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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1903)
v ",'"'fc, . i 3 '"' nj?x . -sui. t .... 4-frfr-frfrfrfrfr4-frfrfrfrfrH-frH 1 1 HULST & Refrigerators. ! The kind that cuts your ice bill down below the luxury point When buy ing a Refrigerator, get a good one, that's the land we handle, they cost no more than the inferior makes. Ice Cream Freezers j all sizes at very low prices. 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 4 11th Street. .x-x-:-:x:-x-xx BINDING TWI NE Will be in great demand this season throughout the entire small grain belt. To be sure of your supply we would sug gest that you book your or der with us. We guarantee price and quality GRAYS'. THE APPROACHING Spring Summer Season FINDS US IN THE BEST CONDITION TO SEKVE OUB rPSTOMF.KS. OUR CLOTHING Is of the best and we carry 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. Mschholz Bros. 411 Eleventh Street TTS A LITTLE LATE To order breeding stock bat it in not too late to order, eggs from my high scoring stock. I breed ..... lami Mri Mf P. fecks, Wkite Wyamiottes ai Cormisk I. Games. Ae't fir CYPHER'S IICUUTN. W. J. KEBSENBROCK, Columbus, - Nebraska. 1 1 1 M ! I IMWttW ! 1 1 1 S II ! ADAMS. t 5-4- Dry Goods. We are offering a very large assort ment or summer Dress Goods at prices that will interest you. Call and see them. 4- Shoes. t An exceptionally well made, neat look- ing boys' shoe one that will wear well at a price very low. Queensware. "We are headquarters for dishes. The best quality for the least money. We have a few sets. Handsomely decorated semi-porcelain at a price that will surprise you. Call and see them. I ADAMS, Telephone 26. i OUR GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Here you will find the newest and" best the market af fords the coming season. SHOES Columbus fonruaL WKDBBDAY. JUNE C. Dr Paal, dentist. ; for bast Dr. Yaffier, Osteopath, Barberblock. Dr. Nasmann, dentist, Twfrt i ith street, tf Dr. Giatzan, dentist, over Pollock' drugstore. Hon. George D. Meiklejohn was in the city Monday. Fin westhai for the fanoaca to gat ahaad of the weed. Get your sci or aharpenad at the Lose Traa tailor ahop. 4 G. O. Borsaia treating hi dwelling houae to a fraah coat of paint. Dr. Han Petersen, physician and anrgeon, ofSoe orer poatoffioa. tf Eaaton k Co. have the agency for the Champion binder, mowers and reaper. Judge HoUenback will be bare next Monday to bold a abort equity aeaaion of court. They tell us they have the bast good at the Thurston Annex. Any doubt? Ask Kelly. tf Dm, Martyn, Evan, Gear Han sen, office three door north of Fried- hofs store, tf Platte Center, Leigh, Osceola and other towns near us will celebrate the Fourth of July. F. W. Herrick waa in Grand Island Wednesday attending the undertakers' state convention. Dr. McKesn' method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. John Berlin of Genoa has been ap pointed a carpenter at Fort Belknap, Montana, Indian school. The Bed Front Hardware is head quarters for all kinds of millet, Hunga rian and choice early seed corn, t Mrs. Brindley left Saturday for McCook, Nebraska, where she will teach six weeks in the Junior Normal. Tom Branigan arrived in the city Saturday with a shipment of driving, work and saddle horses for the market. The first crop of alfalfa is being cut, which is of excellent quality and no doubt will be put in stack in fine shape. For the finest home grown straw berries for the table or preserving, leave your order at GrayB' grocery depart ment. 2 Eaaton fc Co. are headquarters for choice groceries and hardware. We take country produce at highest market prices. "Advertising and enterprise are closely associated and the purchasing public are not backward in recognizing this fact" Wm. Schilt makes boot and ahoea in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf J. J. Murphy has moved his family into the home he recently purchased, the E. C. Hockenberger dwelling in the north part of town. Carl Hoehen and G. W. Sowards were down from St. Edward last week booming the Fourth of July celebration to be held at that place. Miss Florence Whitmoyer and Mias Maud Parker entertained friends Mon day evening in honor of Mias Okey, sister of Mrs. C. C. Gray. Peter Johnson, who came in on the Albion train Saturday, was taken to the insane asylum at Lincoln, after being examined by the board of insanity. Will Boettcher left Wednesday for Grand Island where he has secured a position in a store and will also take pupils for instruction on the violin. Miss Pearl Freeman, grand daughter of J. S. Freeman, who was attending-the institute was called home east of Platte Center Saturday, by the serious illness of her mother. Ed. Coolidge, who came down from Dakota about a week ago to spend his vacation was called Friday to Central City, South Dakota, where work a a carpenter awaited him. County Judge Batterman issued marriage licenses during the past week to the following parties: Fred L. Hahn of Columbus and Ten L. Long of Ulysses; Ralph L. Beveridgeof Fremont and Mrs. Alice Mills of Omaha. The rye is in bloom and will sure make a crop. A bit of advice to our good readers: Get some rye graham and in making bread use one-third rye and two-third wheat flour. It make "pumpinickle" and it is great. Frank McTaggert, who ha a position as traveling aalesman for a clothing house in the states of Washington, Idaho and Oregon, came home Tuesday of last week and will remain until the latter part of this week on a visit to relatives. Sup't Fulmer, who taught in the institute here last week, ha been elected to the uperintendency of the Beatrice schools to take the place of Prof. Stephens who goes to Lincoln a city superintendent. Prof. Fulmer has been for some time in Pawnee City. C. W. PearaalL deputy U. S. iTrhal, waa up from Omaha Saturday night, returning home Sunday. He ha good reason to know that Columbaa ia still growing at a steady pace, having dis posed of sJTtean building lot in hi addition in the north part of the city since the opening in October last. A good aixed drill team of Modem Woodmen of America from Madison passed through the city Sunday enrowte to the National meet, held thi week at Indianapolis. They ware under the leadership of George WycoeT. With their axe all aharpenad, they expect to hew off a aliceof the prise aaoaey offend for beat drilled L. B. Latham, county attorney, filed a petition in the district court for judg ment against John Hale, M. Hal and Daniel Schram ia the swm of ttOQ. John Hale, who was awad of the highway robbery of Philip Sokraiber last winter was bound over to the district coart which convened in May, M. Hale and Daniel Schram being hi hrmri mm Upon John Hale failure to appear in court the bond of 9600 was declared for feited, bat a it ha aot bean paid thai petition was Had. AT inlist if 111 andtheboadaaM the aaaouat now Iai tigats Osteopathy; it i MissOigaHagel aspeUofskkaeaa. W. A. McAllister went to Osaka this moraiag on baaiacaa. John Fulmer was called Satarday to Omaha by thefllnea of his father. Dr. L. C Toss, Homeopatbie eiaa. Colnaibn. Neb. For witch and docks aae the Eleventh atx t jeweler, Colnaibn. Do not fail to a oar 8-foot isad steal mill for $3100. A. Daell Son. tf G. G. Larson of Salem, South Da kota, began work in F. A. Beard a bar ber ahop last Friday. B. B. Jam ia putting in a brick walk in front of the office of Dre. Arnold Tin ing on Olive street. The Gondring and Muaser families and master Hal y are camping at McPheraon's lake thi week. The Maennerchor society held a private picnic in their hall and on their private lawn to the rear of hall Sunday last. I have a nice stock of geranium for house or bedding. Also fern and other ornamental plants at very low prices. Mrs. A. Smith. Bev. Bmussen will hold rrice next Sunday for the last time in this city, having accepted the pastorship of the church at La Clede. Louis Sebonlau, a former Columbus boy, who is now traveling salesman for an Omaha clothing bouse, w in town over Sunday and Monday. J. B. Gietzen, who has been ill the past three months, most of the time con fined to the house, we are pleased to learn is able to be about again. Prof. Kern returned Friday from Wayne where he taught in the institute, and went to Schuyler Sunday to spend a week in that city for the same work. Carpenters Union No. 1501. Regu lar meetings every Saturday night. Vis iting brothers invited. E. J. Scott, president; Chas. Wurdeman, financial secretary. George Wilson, who has been visit ing his sister, Mrs. Carl Johnson, the past week left Sunday evening for Cheyenne, Wyoming, where he will work in the railroad shops. Columbus' first team and the Platte Center team played ball in the latter named place Sunday, the game resulting in a score of 8 to 2 in favor of Columbus. A special feature of the game was the splendid pitching done by Will Dolan. Charley, the 14-year-old son of C. C. Jones, left home about two week ago and after vera! days was found to be working in a club house in Sterling, Colorado. Mr. Jones left hut week for that place and after a visit to Denver is expected home this Tuesday evening. The Orpheus society give their annual public picnic in the Baker grove near the Loup wagon bridge next Sun day. No admission will be charged to the grounds. All forms of amusement will be participated in music and danc ing will be the feature for the day and evening. Children's day exercises were held in the Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian church Sunday, the first two mentioned in the morning and the last two in the evening. The programs were given by the young people of the church and were attended by large con gregation. E. Maher and D. D. Roberta, rs of Lost Creek and Shell Creek townships, drove to Columbus Monday evening to turn over their books to the county clerk We notice by dispatches from Washington that the postoffice at the town of Tarnov has been made a money order office, to take effect July 1st. Platte Center Signal W. L. Walker of Albion, Nebraska, on Sunday at Omaha posted a letter to the chief of police of that city, to the effect that he proposed to commit sui cide by drowning and asked that he notify bis wife at Albion, his mother, and also his employer D. W. Schaff of Co lumbus. No trace of Walker or his body has been found since the receipt of the tetter. Fred L. Hahn of this city and Mi Flora L. Long of Ulyss were married Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Methodist parsonage, Bev. Luce officiat ing. Mrs. Kierschner of Ulysses and relatives of Mr. Hahn in the city were present to witness the ceremony. The couple will keep house in a home already furnished by the groom in the north west part of the city. Prof. E. A. Garlichs of Broken Bow arrived here Sunday and the following day proceeded to Norfolk where today, Wednesday, he celebrates a very import ant event in his life, his marriage to Mi Genevieve Tannahill, a teacher residing a few mil from that city. The JonaxAii joins the many friends of the professor here in tendering congrat ulations and wishing the couple much joy and prosperity. Ralph L. Beveridge of Fremont and Mrs. Alice Mil of Omaha were married Tuesday afternoon of last week in the parlors of the Meridian hotel, this city. Bev. Luce of the Methodist church offi ciated and Mr. Wiaenstine and Mias McTaggert were witnesses. Mr. Bever idge is a commercial traveler and a brother of the temperance lecturer by the same name who h been in Colam bu several time. They will make their home in Fremont. Mieunie Hiemer has filed a petition in the district court for a suit against Anton Hiemer and P. E. McKillip. A contract ia on file in the county dark's office for the sale of a certain piece of land to P. E. McKillip, signed by Me Eillip, Anton Hiemer and Miennie Hiemer. The plaintiff claim that the land belong to her and that she did not sign the contract nor aathorize aayoae to sign it for her. She bring oak to have the contract annulled so that her title will be clear. Hon grown strawberri have be on the market for over a week now aad are being sold at the homes for 10c a quart. Berri this year are not so plen tiful usual on account of the severe storm of April 28 aad 29. The berry have experienced difficulty ia uring box on acooaat of bad freight pat oa the arket fro the Moaroe aeigaborhood thi year where partkialar att rioah be given to the raising of small fraits aad -the daily That theTmtis are rir trig cnihaed by evideaceoa the docket ia the eaa of the dark of theeoarta. Attorney W. B. Beck of tk city a Ued fovx petitia far divorc -the eireait eourt. The phdatiffs aad de- all rail-blooded Sioax of the Pa-bad ra utiua." O. GL Peaniagton leceirad a patent a the government for a dsstrnjisg attachment for cultiva tors which appear to be practical aad b the aan of bringing him a Mr. Pennington has made aad tested the device aad friends have pro aomacad it vary ucaassfaL The iavaa tor h aot yet decided what diapoaition he will make of the patent but b already received inqairk relative to it. The lots aero the street east of Friedhof which were recently par chased frsen Patrick Murray by vara! basine men, have been divided up for sale again and G. W. Phillip h pur chased the corner lot facing north while Duasell & Son have secured the two south lots which face west. It h not yet been made public what disposition will be made of the property now owaed by the gentlemen. The buildings on thai is lots are now being removed by Mr. Murray. The state association of undertakers met in Graad Island four daya of 1 t week aad Henry Gaaa , jr., of this city woavfirst prize for dx sing a dead body the quickest and neatest in the contest which ram off Friday afternoon. There were six undertakers entered the coot t, one of them from Omaha, and Henry made the b t time, dressing the body from head to foot in twelve minutes. The longest time w thirty-five minutes, and the prize he received w an em balming grip and instruments valued at $35. At the coroner's inquest held over the bodi of John Mekos and Frank Druval who were killed near Genoa on June 6, by a collision with a freight train while going to their work on a hand car. the jury decided that the accident was caused through the negligence of the Union Pacific Railroad Co. In condemn ing the railroad the jury took the ground that the section men should have been notified of the extra train, an extra over the branch is not of frequent occurrence. Joe Coolidge was the engi neer but is not held responsible for the accident. At this season of the year pigs are liable to suffer from an annoying disease which pass under the name of sore mouth sa ys Wallaces' Farmer. An ex amination will often reveal pocket-shaped sor on the jaws filled with yellowish dry matter. Perhaps as simple a way any of dealing with it is first to dean out the sor thoroughly, then apply some disinfectant. Hydrogen peroxide has proved quite effective. It can be bought at any drug store and dropped in with a little gla drop syringe. Ten cents worth with five cents for a dropper will be sufficient to t t the value of this remedy. A man can afford to spend a good many times ten cents to save a pig just now. The following lines giving endorse ment to a local organization in which all our citizens take great pride, w sent to us by T. R. T. Geddis and which we are pleased to make apace for in the columns of Thx Journal: "On Tuesday, June 8th, I attended the benefit concert of the Auditorium orchestra at the North opera house. Being a lover of good music I was delightfully surprised. Columbus should be proud of this most excellent organization. I have heard nearly all the first-claw orchestras in this country, and I desire to y that any large metro politan center would be glad to claim them as their own. I understand they intend shortly to visit Genoa, and I be speak for the people of that town a rare musical treat at the hands of the Audi torium orchestra." Dr. Hans Petersen has accepted an offer to take charge of a new sanitarium which has been started in Badchff,Iowa, and expects to leave with his family about the 20th. He will first go to Chicago where he will purchase supplies for the institution and will then imme diately take up his new work. Dr. Petersen h built up a good practice since coming to our dty and has made many friend who will regret to learn of hi change. The doctor leav the city because the parti interested in the nitarium have given him the position at hi own figures, which he had hardly anticipated they would accept. The friend of both Mr. and Mrs. Petersen will hope for their prosperity in their new location. The Auditorium orchestra concert Tuesday evening of 1 t week was attend ed by about six hundred people who were very appreciative of the-excellent program rendered. The leader of the orchestra, Prof. Jo ph Benesch, has brought the standard of music to a high grade and strangers in the dty who are competent to judge have said that there is no better orchestra in the state than thia one. Some time during the summer they will favor the public with two free concert, one in Frankfort park and one on the court houae lawn. Tuesday even ing the orchestra were assisted by Prof. Sike and Prof. Pool who each rendered violin solas, also Mi Eulalia Bickly and Mr. Gu Falbaum each singing aolo. The. duett by Mr. Ben eh and Mi Stauffer upon the flute and 'cello with piano accompaniment by Mi Elsie Pohl, w one of the best selections of the evening, and they responded to an On the east bound ps enger train which passed through Colambn Thurs day moraiag last w a lieutenant of the U. S. army in charge of nine insane sol diers who have been doing service in the Paflippjaeisland, and who were oa their to Washington, p. C, for special by the government. Among the aamber w Jacob Tachudyof thi dty who went to that country first with Co. K, First Nebraska, ia 1898 and after wards joined Co.Gof the Twenty-eighth regalar and w returned to that far away bad. Some of the men were vary boisterous sad had to be kept in irons. Toang Tsehady'a ea is ia mOd form, ha eoaversed rationally with former who met him at the he also inquired to hi mother's health, etc. It is hoped that ehaage of climate aad thespedal treat meat these aaf ortaaates sre to receive wiU seoa restore them to perfect health aw.- day w celebrated Tharsdsyia the Catholic church, servi e bang held ia the mornmg at 9 o'clock. Father Seraphim beiag assarted ia the ma by fata Bambart aad Hyacinth. Avery huge gathering in the dtj to attend the services. On Saaday, Jane 28, a huge da of chUdrea will take their frat We qaote the following' from the Lincoln Star ia to the of Fred Williams, formerly of Golambaa, aad Maw Whiting-of Lincoln: "Them bars of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the sorority of the bride, sad the members of BU TheU Pi, the fraternity of the groom, attea ded ia a body. The members of the cla- of 1900, to which both the bride and bridegroom belonged, attended ia a body, coaming from the da reunion festiviti at the home of Mke Eleanor Miller. Dr.J.M. Mayhewplayed the program of organ music. Mm. Theodore Wastermaan, a sister of the bride, w matron of honor. Mi Mabel Hays w maid of honor and Mr. L. H. McKillip of Seward was best Following the ceremony there a reception at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. William will spend six weeks visiting friends in Indiana and Ohio and than they will go to Seward to live where Mr. Williams is superintend ent of the dty school.'' last Sunday occurred the first joint decoration of several of the differ ent fraternal orders of the city. The idea w original with a member of the A. O. U. W. and invitation w extended by that order to the others and was ac cepted by the Knights of Pythias, Mod ern Woodmen and Woodmen of the World. The Knights of Pythi under the leadership of L. H. Leavy, Wood men of the World commanded by C J. Garlow, Modern Woodmen by August Dietrich and the A. O. U. W. captained by G. W. Phillip, who was also master of ceremonies, all marched in a body to the cemetery under the leadership of R. L. Bosaiter, who w appointed marshal of the day. More than one hundred brethren were in line, all of whom car ried beautiful floral tributes in the shape of wreaths, boqueta, in fact dowers in many different varieties in profusion. Upon arrival at the silent dty of the dead, a hollow square w formed, after which a hyma w sung by all present, then a abort addre by Hon. W. N. Hensley waa delivered which waa very appropriately worded and listened to with strict attention. A second hymn dosed the exercises, when the different committee passed through the ceme tery and all grav of deceased member were strewn with flower. Decoration being completed all re-s embled, form ed in line aad marched back to their respective lodge room where they were dismissed. If, the yean eoe and go, all order could agree on a common Sabbath for remembering their brothers who have passed over the great divide. we can see no reason why it would not be welL The following, taken from Bixby's column in the Lincoln Journal, gives a bit of local news that will prove of inter est to many of our readers: "Hon. Eugene Ware, commissioner of pensions, who is also a poet, reached Topeka when the flood w at its best and some of the dty w on it way to the sea. We met him on the train be took out of Wash ington and had an exceedingly pleasant visit He doesn't like W htngton life more than a little bit, and will be glad when hi term of service expiree so be can come back to the beaming w t and enjoy himself a few years before he goes to a better land than Kan b, Mr. Ware knows more about w tern Nebraska than a good many who have lived in the state all their lives. At the close of the tivil war he was assigned to military duty along the Platte and it tributari from Fort Kearney w t to Laramie, Wyoming. In those daya the Sioux and Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians were very offensive, frequently catching and scalping the overland emigrants just to hear them shriek. In his several years of active frontier service General Ware became acquainted with nearly all the oldtimere along the trail. Of the Colum bus contingent he remembers Major Frank North, Gus G. Becher, C. A. Speice, A. J. Arnold, M. K. Turner and many more. Out in the far west he knew little Sam Watts, the surveyor, J. R. Meagher, the first station agent at Jules burg, and Mob Sydenham of the Star of Empire. No wonder a man, so long accustomed to the wild, free air of the west chaf under the restraint of an office in Washington where pension attorneys and pension-seekers daily seek to bore him to death." State Superintendent Fowler visited the institute Wednesday afternoon and gave the teachers a talk, leaving many valuable idea a he always does. He do not mince word and is throughly practical. Hi suggestion to "adopt nothing but adapt everything that ia of value to your school" is characteristic of his work in raising the country school standard. Mr. Fowler dwelt at length upon the question of wages of teachers, and thia remind us that Walt Mason, one of the funny men of the state, h taken up the fight for the teachers. As this ia "teachers' week" in Colombo we quote Mr. Mason in reference to the matter: "Ton probably noticed the school marm. They all looked acrump tiou and prosperous. Some of them wore precious stones, and gold rimmed eye gla; other had furs and chro nometer. It beat all how they do it. We have never seen achoolmarm who didn't look though things were com ing her way; yet her wag are niggardly, and she i laid off for veral month in the year without pay. Some of the dty t cher draw fair stipends, but the majority of girl get mirable It ia a disgrace to the state that this ao. When we think of the cheap politi cal akat who draw fat aalari for hold ing down ataeeuraa, and then view the teacher, who have the moat responsible and heart breaking work in the world, and who earn barely enough to feed and dothe them, our rich red blood boil with indignation, and we have to pour cold water into it to keep it from boiling over. The teacher ahoald be treated geaeroaaly. They are doing the best work in the world; the work that i fit ting the young to distinguish The 1v preacher and editor; the work that coostitut the real bulwark of oar liber ti ; aad the wretched pittance doled lout to them jact anoat enough to J Ikpa ward ia HENRY RA6ATZ & GO. Will do their best to please you whenever you need anything . in their line. Now is the time for GARDEI SEEDS! Groceries, Crockery, Fresh Canned Fruits, Best Farmers' Butter i S Don't forget the Seeds, they are the best. HENRY RAGATZ & CO., NEW STORE ClllSwaS, Nlaf3SlJ) 13tw Sraccr. wmmmmmmmmtmtmutmmiim iysiMMlMMMMl- a a a 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 a a a-a-a a a a a a a NOTICE! Beginning with the May out-put, all new issues of Standard Patterns for MLe?, Girls and Children will be 10 and 15 Cents. None hicher. a a a a a a- J. H. GALLEY, Agent. a awaa 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. Caloabtu Will Celebrate the Fourth of July. Monday of lost week a citizens meet ing was held which had been called by the Commercial club, at which it was decided not to celebrate the Fourth, as The Joubxai. stated in last week's issue. A number of enthusiastic business men got together later and after con sulting, nt out a committee to canvass the town for funds with the result that nearly $500 has been subscribed for the proper celebration of the natal day. Wednesday evening another meeting was held in the council rooms to make arrangements for the occasion. Carl Kramer was selected chairman and Otto Hagel secretary of the meeting. The following are some of the com mittees appointed: Competitive drill Otto Hage!, Lee Rollins and J. . Hoffman. Securing an orator T. Dack. Edgar Howard and C. J. Garlow. Parade M. Casein (who will also serve as marshal of the day j, O. L. Baker, J. S. Freeman, W. T. Ernst, W. Browner, B. E. Giffen, J. J. Sullivan and F. Scofield. Transportation J. E. North. Henry Bagatz and E. Howard. Sports George Fatrchild, O. L. Baker and F. Hagel Company E was granted the exclusive right to conduct a bowery dance. One of the beet attractions of the day will be a competitive drill by three different militia companies. A prize of $75 will be offered for the best in the contest. Ex-Senator Allen of Madison has al ready accepted the invitation to deliver the oration of the day. Hahn Bros, have decided to sell out their bakery business and have rented their building on Thirteenth street to Alvin Drake of the second-hand store, who will take possession of the building July 1. The bakery and fixtures will be old separately. Mr. L. Hahn and fam ily expect to continue to make Columbus their borne. David Mowery today, Tuesday, pur chased the second-hand stock of goods owned by John Eusden on Eleventh street, and we understand will take pos- immediately. Limner fr Sale. We hare a quantity of dimension cot - tonwooa lumber wnica we are selling at from $14 to $18 per 1,000 feet. Also mwdaat and stove wood at reasonable prices. Inquire of Einnan Bros, south oftbaLonp. 2 - rtHmmtWHI ft ft ft; ft i . ft- ft: aaaaaaaau iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinn HULST'S FEAmCTl Oa door wn of Hoist Jl Adam a. Havinif pcrchawd th ( F. Ho ha stock of Drnc. Wall Puwr, l"ain!-.Uil.Kc at a kthbC rake lion wean- making wme ery low prio. Call ami oa. J Vvall DPaper J x At .50 to 40 per cent, discount. T Tbcltst let Grtaa Ma it Tan All prescriptions carefully compounded by an exper ienced registered pharmacist X tluls.s Pharmaei. X.OCIS SCHB.EIBER.Jr., J Manager. T 1 1 mi ii ii innnnn n n i. STUDY TO PLEASE! That's what the proprietor and at tendants at the PARK BARBER. SHOP do study to pleaae their pa-'. trons and that's the magnet, so U. speak, that draws new customers and holds fast the old one. If not" already among the latter you are in vited to drop in and give u a trial. One of our famous Pompeaa Massages will make you present able at any court in the world!' L.G.ZIXNECKER.PnB'r. DR. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Ni-wohnr block, corner 13th trvt. Colambca. Vbr. ttd Oliv Ga awiwi tere far less extrscti) f teeth. iiemdnce Telephone L 81. Offic Telephone A 4. 1 K00M AND B0ABD r BW i ( AkVBSaw8W tf I At reasonable rates at Grand " Pacific Hotel, Tenth Street. ERNST & BROCK. "i ,-i- -- "V. -. -. " Sti