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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1903)
"siSWB-j r-7 -r V. 1- ff ,.- V ",E?s:fSti4l!,y'i-'f , BaaaBaaaBBaaBBBaaaaBaBBBjaaBBaaaBBBBaBBBaaaBBaBBBBj !.-. ' ff,ar5f"errTi frfrfrl -Mil & HULST & ADAMS. Refrigerators. Dry Goods. The kind that cuts your ice bill down below the luxury point. When buy ing a Refrigerator, get a good one,thars gjjv the land we handle, meTXL thev cost no more ' than the inferior makes. We are offering a very large assort ment of summer Dress Goods at prices that will interest von. Call and Shoes. An exceptionally Ice Cream Freezers , well made, neat look ing boys shoe one that will wear well at a price very low. all sizes at very low prices. Lawn I Mowers The kind that makes it a pleasure to mow your lawn at prices that will interest you. 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. z t t t 4 Columbus f ouruaL i . Tairfa riBIUf tarn BBBBV aWB mtmaMDMJ. ran . Dr. Paul. Mielenx for beat photes. Dr. Yallier, Osteopath, Barber block. George Lehman nat to Osaka Sunday. Dr. Neumann, dents, Thirteenth street, tf Dr. Gietzen, dentiat, ower Wlodrn drag: Dr.L.C.Va, Coiumbue. Neb. Knr. Friday. June 19th, to Harry Bawnn, a dangatar. For watches wl " Eleventh street jeweler, Bar. Lnea went to to consult am oecaliat relative to tey (Tuesday) to I Oedn teheathaiMUi .riofaswanl The Bis tart wfll have services Snndny, Bev.EJ.TJbnerwhoie nowinBaatiaw wfllpraaek he aa a candidate- for the Haia ayunngmasvarecent ofathanlngira? vwilk 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 & ADAMS, 4 5 I- 11th Street. Telephone 26. X frv-K-5-K- 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'. m Albion Thursday. Calmer C. MeCuae kaa parekaaad the Strosasburg News. Gat your aoaaora sharpened as tna Lone Tree tailor shop. Ernaat Daaaall aiada a bnainaai trip to Genoa Wadnaaday. Born, Thursday, June 18th, to Mia. Bey Martyn, a daughter. B. & Dickinaoa aad aooa ara spend ing the weak near Silver Creak. Frank Wake, postmaster at Genoa, waa viaitinghouiefolkB hare Ssmday. Attorney W. E. Bead waa Mara from Madiaon Monday looking after eaaaa in court. The Epworth League will give a social Friday evening at the home of A. Height. Eaaton k Co. hare the agency for the Champion binder, mowers and reapers. They tell as they hare the beat gooda at the Thurston Annex. Any donbta? Ask Kelly. tf Drs. Martyn, Evans, Gear k Han sen, office three doors north of Fried. hofe store, tf F. M. Cookingham and 9. S. McAl lister of Humphrey were here Monday attending court. Dr. McKean'a method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. Next Monday is the day aet for the annual meeting of all the school dis tricts in the county. Mayor John Becher went to Omaha this (Tuesday) morning to visit hie mother who is quite sick. The Bed Front Hardware ia head quarters for all kinds of millet, Hunga rian and choice early seed corn. Mrs. George Scheidel of Platte Cen ter was brought to St. Mary's hospital last week to undergo an operation. W. A. McAllister waa in David City Monday, being interested aa attorney in a case in the courts of that county. Eaaton k Co. are headquarters for choice groceries and hardware. We take country produce at highest market prices. Adolf Sibler of Crowley, Louisiana, who formerly lived in Platte county ia visiting friends and relatives in and near Platte Center. Win. Schfli makes boota and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf August Dietrich has purchased lota just north of Garrett Hutat's residence and will build aa soon sa plana have been completed. Tom Branigan moved hia family to the city Thursday, and they are occupy ing one of Dr. Evans' residences on east Fifteenth street. Mis. Dickinaon, Mia. Sheldon and Mrs. Baker will give a tea Tuesday af ternoon of next week at the home of Mis. Dickinson. All are invited. Dressmaking, plain and fancy sew ing, at home of Mrs. Peter Laughlin opposite Union Pacific round house. Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Napier. 3 Marriage licenses were issued dur- Oauka Monday ri sal rMsissa aa aw s afar U ' eoaaplataal filial ia their fixtures and are ready for easiness Tey wiu retail peat pan or uk wee to awaaaaaaa .u j - , - Pisa rls aear auvar ereaam, awe, oanheiM eawaaa. EJawwaemwa print a notice by the frat to Canaan whack will interest Oaaahaaear eaarainar out with Creak. Do act fail to aaa owr 84bos iaadateel null for taSJMi A-Dasaefla: Son. tf The Sunday school deanae of Miaa Lomiaa Davie and Mr. J. E. Erake held apjcmicatStereae'lakeTanraday. I have a ska atoek of for houae or bedding. Also other ornamental planta at vary low prices. Mrm. A. Saiitn. Why not celebrate the Fourth in Coiumbue? The diaTerent proause aoaaetan of the day and evening. The body of removed Saturday froea the to the Coiumbue father and other relatives are bmried. Mrs. O. W. Holloday want to Ne braaka City Saturday where aba waa called by the eerioae aicknaaa of her father, who waa injured Wednesday in a runaway. Ceroenters Union No. 150L Bega- lar meetings every Saturday night. Via- iting brothera invited. E. J. aeow, president; Chaa. Wurdeman, finandal secretary. The case of Emil Hoehen for deeer- Bar. aad Mre. Lace aad Miaa Winnie Tovng leave next Tuesday for their trip aet to Beaton, taking advantage the far the teachers national tseta m that city. Ia will be made np of Alaton, FaBerton, Colambue and Craig people who, with the exception of Bev. and Mrs. Luce will be together on the entire trip to Beaton, going by way of tha lakaa and , throngs. Cinf Bar. and Mrs. Luce will take a more eonthern route from Chkacoesat, and will be absent about tth, spending moat of the time in their nativestateof Maine. Miaa Young will visit her mother'e relativea in Can ada on her return trip home from Boston. HENRY RAGATZ & CO. Will rin their beat to W Ua BkSF w-" M you whenever you neea anyuunf in their line. Now is the time for GARDEI SEEDS! Fred Drmamoad snafsmad a baa cat on haa left foot Friday while falling tress on tha Bickly ranch aouth of town. He waa engaged at work for McCo wan 4 Maaya and hat ax elipped striking and cnttiag n gash three inabas long between tha toes and inetep. Tha wovindia heal ing, and ha axpacta to be around in a tow days. Tha storage rooms to tha rear of the Henry building on Eleventh street, re cently ocempied by L. Scbretber are being torn down and one new storage bufldiag will be erected back of the comer store. Henry Harchenhan who purchased tha property east of Mr.Aacne, will soon begin the erection of a brick building there. John Schmoekar expects to complete hia work of taking the echool census by Saturday. He aaya he haa found quite aa. Jar rasas ia tha population above the last year ceneoa which waa 1376. In our t ' ume we none to sive a mora detailed account of the enumera tion. This census includes Columbus and the township. Prof. Kern returned Friday from n . I I L. i Ik. nnntn . ijmmmmam wtmm ranuni. .v -BJiauH tion from the US.oroug . He left Monday for before Judge HoUenbeck Monday, who, after hearing testimony, took the matter """-, . "w.n i.A under advisement. Krnmmack. sued almnat 6 John TMn. died Saturday at the home of hia daughter Mis. D. H. Puttman. The body waa taken to Lincoln Monday for burial on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Frank A-Olcott, living ten miles aouth of town, are rejoicing over the arrival of a eon at their home hich came the 16th. The young heir weighs four pounds. C. E. Chapin of Oconee waa in town Tuesday of last week to meet hia sister, Mrs. Height from Colorado, who cornea to Nebraska and may possibly make her home with her brother. There ia some talk of paved streets forColumbua. We understand that the new brick yard when in runningorder will manufacture an excellent quality of brick auitable for that purpose. F. T. Walker sold to Mark Burke hia property on Tenth street last week. Thk ia known as the Joseph Ryan dwell ing who sold it last winter to J. T. Baugnn who in turn sold it to Mr. Walker. Invitations are out for a dancing nartv at the Maennerchor hall Thursday evening in honor of Cadet Will Henaley who ia home for the summer. The hop ia given Dy mwi im. - Henaley. Columbna will have a big crowd on the Fourth of July. The Madiaon band and firemen, the Humphrey band and the Columbna band will all be here. Ex Senator Allen will be the principal speaker of the day. Bev. H. C. Preston of the Bichland M. E. church was in town last week looking up residence property wita view to purchasing. He contemplates leaving the ministry and expects to make Columbna hia home. Low rates east via Burlington Route. On June 30 and July 1 the Burlington nffere round trip tickets to Chicago and St. Louis from pointa in Nebraska and THE APPEOACHDSG Spring Summer Season FINDS US IN THE BEST CONDITION TO SEBVE OCB rUSTOMEHS. OUR CLOTHING 1 of the best and we carry larger itock 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 Mr e carry only eoua goous, .re aca. ifnrr, i, ; here to be found in our shoe SXW ' our shoes made especially for us in the foremost fkc- SLUClk. " " , ,, .i .. ;Qi. lnn.ai than axrar tories of the country. e seu mem p Call and be convinced. Frischliolz Bros. 411 Eleventh Street. m . i enjfi. .aaMa lmif , wh- naatwoaktnPtlli Eli of Co- IlMM it OW IW piWJ uruuuu. ,. -. . ,. lafamWIn A A tha rant. 1 i l .. stotv i nrii tr Kitirnmuntv: DDuawiMwm uimniiN Auu w tia-i- - " " wj y a Erastus H. Leach and Jennie Gietzen, both of Humphrey. Dr. Chaa. H. Hatz of Chicago arrived here last week and haa located in Dr. Petersen's rooms, to succeed him in ais practice. Dr. JTatz cornea nigniy recom mended by hia predecessor. Mrs. E. H. Andrews of Leadrille, Colorado, Mra. Stella Blaaerof Omaha and Mr. Louie Lightner of Council Bluffa were all here last week to attend the funeral of Mra. Mary Elliott. Eer. Monro delivered the address at the commencement exercises of the High school in Humphrey on the 12th. He was superintendent of the schools there for three years in 1889 and later. Dr. and Mis. G H. Gietzen, Miaa Anna Gietzen, Mra. L. M. Gietzen, Mra. J. B. Gietzen and J. C. Byrnes ware all in Humphrey Thursday to attend the veddin? of Miss Jennie Gietzen and Mr. E. Leach. W. W. Ogden and Miaa Chrietena Eipple will be married Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's paranta east of the city. The couple will leare Mon day for a two weeks' visit to Kansas City and Tina, Missouri. E. W. Mann waa brought down from Monroe Monday by Deputy Sheriff Boa- aiter, charged with breaking some tiling which waa the property of that town. Hia hearing cornea up thia Tuesday after noon before the county judge. Editor J. B. Donnovan of Madiaon here Monday ntiA Humnhrer band haa engaged to come to Columbus on the Fourth to help make music for the cele bration. Thia and the home band ought to keep the air pretty well filled witn harmonious sounds on that day. A funnel shaped cloud with all the appearance of a eyclone appeared aouth of the river and west of BeUwood San day afternoon about 3 o'clock. People who saw the peculiar twisting black oake like mass thought the point of the cloud did not reach th earth. Somebody broke open the tool cheat of R. B. James Sunday night steeling all the contents which are valued at 135. Mr. James had hia cheat in the yard of the Second ward echool where be waa engaged in putting down the walk to the south and west of the school building. Mrs. L. E. Stewart of Silver Creek, a former resident of Columbna, waa in town Thursday on business. Mrs. Stew art waa a few weeks sgo surprised by a Urge number of her friends calling on her with baakntr laden with good things for refreshments tocelebrate her ssventy izth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pool of Spring field, Nebraska, arrived in the city Sat urday for a snort visit with relativea ana friende. Although the distance to that place ia something like one hundred miles, they made the trip horseback in two days snd apparently enjoyed toe mode of travel. Woodvflle to the Sftaiabaeh of bound o ITS A LTTTIaE LATE scoriae atoek. I bweo . - - - HHite Wyjuiiwttes am. Cormisk I. Gaan.es. Aft fir CYPNEI'S MCHATM W. J. KERSESBBOCK, Nebraska sfV tm .BBBBBBWanTe. Theodore township haa with our Fourth of July committee to I district court by County Judge Batter- .. I J .!.- :-. I . .. A M AAA V i bring TBfBr uornes au, uw cu & department, and about fowr to tve hun dred people; let the good work go on. Johnny Guthrie, the fonrteen-yaar-old aon of Thoatas Gathrie, waa drowned in the stream near Sfivar Creak Tnaaday of last weak. The Guthrie faauly are remembered here by many people, they having lived in thia city for a number of yeara. The Fremont Herald aaya that Otto Pool haa jisn eased am OUfcaaobfla It will be fitted with handaoaas acetylene lampa for was on the atreeta at night. Coli to will be ex- thM etty before Ottos pectiag many Amid elaborate tone of the United baildinginjrorfolkwaalaid last day afternoon. Tha banlding will eeat LU iiiiinaaiasr fTTTr lentitabewt time a move wi Saataa fsnazal in theanmof H,000 on a charge or bastardy, preferred by Ida Lntxka, a yomng girl Uving near St. Edward. Tha yowng man's mother went on hia bond and aaenred ma release. The Platte Center Signal aaya that Prof. E. C. Hkka who haa been snperia- tendent of the schoola there ban gone to Maadan, North Dakota, where he will, im company with hia fatter, enter the real estate beninese. The older Mr. HiBka haa for aeveral y imtendant of schoolas About ten days W n geld watch stolen which he had hung up while at b shed at tha rear ef tha A few daye later the the iewelrr atora of Carl it had been left by rwter Mr. tha ItmnaafidfoU anperintendenta. Prof. Campbell, who v.- w. -;-;f Tn it in thu mtnr thA naat UflV UW1& 9 Mlll 4 W..V - .v f - week accompanied him to Omaha and wdl go from there to his home in Indi ana for hia vacation. Farmers around Oconee contemplate draining their land by digging ditches south to the Loup river. The residents tried to interest the county supervisors hnt have about decided to tax them selves and proceed with the work while it is most needed. Tne excessive rauuau in May left many ponda of water stand ing in the low places. W. J. Cain, well known in thia city, eon of Tom Cain of Monroe township, has formed a partnership with E. E. Fel lers of Monroe snd will open up a reel estate, insurance snd loan office in St. Edward aoon. Mr. Cain is a graduate of the law department of the State univer sity, aad hia many friends will wish the firm uoccoas in their business venture. The Independent telephone line from Colambue toCraaton will probably be completed thia week, ready for com munication. The rainy weather has greatly retarded the work of the com pany in extending their lines, but new names are being added daily to the list. The workmen will next make connection with Platte Center and Monroe Inde pendent lines. The Fullerton Post says that Dr. Evana of thia city waa called to that place one day last week to perform an operation on Albert Miller, Uving eigh teen miles west of town, but on his arrival at the bedside the doctor did not think the patient waa in the proper con dition for the operation, so Albert waa tigan to the hospital at Columbus and will undergo the operation later. We took a trip to Columbna on Tues day; corn along the line looks from nothing up to a splendid stand six inches high....H. J. Hendryx is fairly started in the horse business in Colum bna. He baa a large eataoimnmenc, wiu have not leas than one hundred stalls in his stablea. He never does things oy halves, haa twenty horses on hands and more coming. Monroe Looking Glass. Mra. D. N. Miner returned Sunday fmm an extended trip to van wers. Ohio, where she waa called by sickness of relatives. Mrs. Miner brought a grand niece home with her from Tan Wert whose mother died about three weeks .on Th little sirTs name ia Eulalia EjYrir and she is seven years old. Albert Commons, a grand sou or Mrs. Miner also came home with her from Council Bluffs. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miaa Chrystena Zinnecker of thu city and Mr. William Maynard Jackson of Humnhrey, which will take place Thurs day afternoon, July 2, at 4 o'clock in the Methodist church. Miss Zinnecker is a daughter of Mr. and Mis. Jacob Zin necker. She ia a graduate of the Colum bna schools and the pest three yeara has been trfr"g school Mr. Jackson is engaged in business in Humphrey. Prof. E. A. Garlicbs, of Broken Bow, waa in town Wednesday on hia return home from Madison, where he was mar ried that morning to Miss Genevieve TannehilL The bride ia spoken of by the Norfolk Press as one of Madiaon couutyn beat teachers and ia a popular favorite among a wide circle of fnenda. The couple were receiving hearty con gratulatiooe Wednesday in Columbna and left on the evening train for Broken Bow where Prof. Garliche has provided a nicely furnished home lor his bride. Programa have been printed for the commencement exercises of St. Francis Academy which will take place Monday, Jane 29. Misses K. Maben and A. Hur ley are graduates from the piano class, Miaa K. Maben from the guitar and man dolin and Miaa A. Maben from the violin. Tha program ia excellently arranged by Last, Beethoven, Mozart composers, inosewno will take part on the program are Miani E. Graaaemaau E. Eckroat, M. Waake, K. Maben, A. Maben, H. Brngger, A. Hurley, E. Brega, E. Flaherty, E. Homan, a O'Bryaa and Masters M. Campbell and C. Eckroat. m mmA Mm. T. D. Bobinaon want to Columbna yesterday where they fr mother, Mra. Startup, of S.Y. Mra. Startup expects to rhoeae with the Bob dy hereafter.... Will Wagner of Col tha Democrat roree Mr. aad children of MandChambereof been vhntaag with St. Mary's for a week E.H. A number of business men of the city met H. E. Babcock in the council rooms Thursday evening, when he invit ed them to become stockholders with him in the proposed canal power enter prise. After explaining to them the present situation of the company in regard to the probable outcome, tne gen tlemen were pleased with the report Mr. Babcock had to give, and subscribed for hares in the enterprise beyond what had been expected by those who have been working for the canal power. Mr. Bab cock left the first of the week for Xew York in tha interest of the company. The contest seeaae to be now wholly be tween Columbna and Fremont and we believe Columbus has the advantage, aa haa been stated before in Thx Joubxu. The city council met last Friday evening, present ceuncilmen Clark, Gal ley, Greisen, Phillipoa, Sheldon and Mavor Becher. A petition was present ed requesting that Seventeenth street, between Washington avenue and Olive, be graded suitably for public service. The request was granted. President J. G. Reeder and Secretary L H. Brittel of the public library board submitted re ports for the year ending June 2, "08, which were accepted and placed on file. Lee Bollin in behalf of Company K asked the council for permission to erect a bowery dance hall on the east aide of Frankfort park to be used on July 4th. The request waa granted. The com mittee on streets and grades recom mended that the petition asking that Tenth street, from block 136 to 138 be filled and graded suitably for public ser vice be granted. The recommendation was adopted by the council. The atreeta and grades committee also recommended that the petition asking that sidewalks be ordered built on part of Seventh street be granted. The council will meet again thia Wednesday evening. M. 1 i X Groceries, Crockery, Fresh Canned Fruits, Best Farmers' Butter Dont forget the they are the HENRY RaGATZ ft CO., x $ NEW STORE iCiMis, RttaskaW 13TMSmcrr. S nTnTTn,1TTTTTTTT"""""""""'"lM,,, tA I Ollll iou a a a a a a a- a a a- a a a a a a a a a a - a a a a--a a a 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. T.flt Satnrdav about noon A. Covert, a railroad employe of the Union Pacific, was struck and seriously injured by a westbound passenger train which was just leaving town. Mr. Covert had been working on tha night force in the yards until Saturday when he was trans ferred to day duty. It seems that he had tapped across the track on an errand and turned with his back toward the approaching train having returned as far as the center of the track before he noticed the engine which was then almost upon him; at that instant it is supposed that he jumped but the engine struck him, throwing him about thirty feet and striking his head upon a rail. When picked up it was thought that he waa dead, but hia condition has im proved slightly and at present there are hopes for his recovery, although he has not gained entire consciousness. His injuries are several scalp wounds, a bruised hip and shoulder. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital Saturday evening where he is being cared for. His brother John, from Mountain City, Iowa, arrived Sunday morning. About noon today (Tuesday) Mr.Covert regained conscious neaa and his entire recovery ia now expected. G. A. Schroeder returned Saturday from a week's trip to Shreveport, Louisi ana, where he went to attend a shooting tournament. 3hreveport is a city of about 25,000 inhabitants located in the bard pine lumbering district, the greater part of its population are negroes, not the lower class of indolent negroes as one might expect, but the more intelli gent thrifty class. Mr. Schroeder thinks the city government is the best that has come under his observation. The train thwt he was on was the first to go to the union aepot m janass uiib ni m flood. The water had stood seven feet high in the depot The Missouri Pacific round house and all the engines in it were totally wrecked, several engines and Pulman cars were so completely washed away that no trace of them had yet been found. The Armour packing house and a great many dwellings in the neighbor hood were entirely washed away leaving nothing to show that the place had ever been inhabited except cellar holes filled with water. Speaking of crop condi tions Mr. Schroeder says those in Indian Territorv were the farthest advanced of any be saw; both north and south of there crops were about as they are in Nebraska. Gus says he enjoyed the trip hugely. NOTICE! Beginning with the May out-put, all new Laues of Standard Patterns tor MLse, Girls and Children will be 10 and 15 Cents. None higher. t -ar -w -n -a w -- : i -n I; J. H. GALLEY, Agent. I'' I Inexpensive ffilinem I Our store is thronged every toy I I with eager purchasers. aik? I favorable comments heard on all I I sides is extremely gratifying to I I us. It is proof that our styles and I I prices are right and far below I I that others ask for inferior qual- I J. C. FILLMAN.j .-- '(- , --.-a nmtsns maronetl to lue muuuatci; .. i ...... .... IKS FBABlAuI.i Mrs. Mary Jane Elliott, mother of H. S. Elliott of this city, died Tuesday evening of last week at 7 o'oclock at the home of her daughter Mrs.E- H. Andrews of Iadville. Colorado. Mrs. Elliott, whose maiden name was Smiley, was born February 6, 1821, in Carlisle, Pa. She waa married November 1, 1849, to John Elliott who died about three yeara sgo in Columbus. They came to Platte county from Pennsylvania in 1876, set tling on his farm west of Platte Center. In 1863 they moved to Columbus where they lived until the death jof Mr. Elliott, m when Mrs. Elliott haa made her home with her son H. a. and daughter Mrs. Andrews. Her chHdren who sur vive are Hana S., of this city, Mrs. Bebekah Gillan of Trinidad, Colorado, Mra. Mary E. Andrews of Leadville, Colorado, and Joseph CL, whose present address is not known. Mrs. Andrews arrived here Thursday with the remains of bar mother, and funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the home of her aon, Rev. Halaey preaching the ser mon. A choir composed of Mesdamea Garlow and Whitmoyer and Messrs. Garlowand Hickok furnished the music. Tha quartet had been chosen by Mrs. Elliott to sing at the funeral, before her death. After services at the home, the body wan laid to rest in the Columbus crowns, marched to the monastery and -n) Father Senujhim with a boquet of white carnations, then invited him to the school building where a pro gram consisting of music and recitations waa rendered. Before the close of the program Father Seraphim was presented with a handsome silver watch, a gi!t from the children of the school. Thurs day morning high mass and benediction which waa followed by Solemn Te Denm was held in the church, services begin- nmg as OClx:n auu Luuuuu.un ...-- almost 12. Rev. Father Healey of Wayae delivered the sermon in English and Rev. Father Florinzia of Hnmphrey de livered the sermon in German. The twenty-five young girls dressed in white acta? aa a Buard of honor to Father Seraphim, and about seven visiting clergymen from other churches assisted in the services. Thursday evening a receotion was held in Maennerchor hall where a program was also rendered in honor of the occasion. L. L- Wernert presiding at the meeting. E. D. Fitz patrick gave a short speech incidentally calling to mind the early days of Father Seraohim in the first years of his mm- iatrv while in Colnmbos. A handsome gold cibonum was presented the Father which had been imported from Germany for thia occasion. The beantuui goiuea vessel is handsomely hand carved and inlaid with stones, anu. cost, tne au--iei.ic u n-oaantAH th rift, the Catholic I Knights, the Hibernians and the Catho lic Forresters, 300 marks in Germany. Godfrey Fnschholz made tne presen tation speech for the ciborium. A pnrse of $100 was also presented to the Father by his congregation. After the arranged program was over Father feera- ohim gave an account of his work dancg the twenty-five years of his church life. . He entered the priesthood in St. Louis. and after one years study and preaching aa an assistant, he was sent to Colnmbos where he took hia firet charge, and it was while he was here that the first of the Ut,.u VmrWKncr was erected. After many changes in which he hasji labored in California, Arizona ana ocneri IUUM u rewuucu .- . The years have dealt Oc door went of Halat X Adaam. T Havime pnrcfajuted th C. P. Hoe hen tock of Urruis, wiui near. Riiat. Oil. etc at a gnet redac tion we an oiakiaictmaewy tow p rices. Call ami on. At 30 to 40 per cent, discount. I f Tbtbstlc I Craan Seta is Teas All prescriptions carefully T compounded by an exper ienced registered pharmacist I fliilst's marnaei. LOCIS SCHREIBEB, Jr., Manager. Illllllllllllllllll I STUDY TO PLEASE! That's what the proprietor and at tendants at the PARK 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- . sited to drop in and give us a trial. One of our famous Pompean Massages will make you present able at any coort in the world- . L.G. ZINNECKER, Pwp'r. DR. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Niewohner block, eoraer ttta aad Olij trvtii- Colombo. Nebr. ( Wednesday afternoon and Thursday tha aassahnra of the Catholic church celebrated the twenty-ffth anniversary of the priesthood of Father Seraphim. a I Wednesday afternoon twenty-five little ntw HY Gnw. girla froea the school, who were all idreaead in wnitn ana wanting su one year ago. kindly with Father Seraphim and now looks like a man much younger than he is. The plans for the celebration of the Jubilee were arranged as a surprise and were carried out from beginning to end. Theodore Moersen has been the princi pal worker in arranging the celebration ., mnt onlv comnosed the different Mmutinna of the children who spoke Thnndav evening, but drilled them for ha event. in (L terew far nmn lesa extractiaaj f teeth. BMitleBcnTelepboa LSI. Otficw Telephone A 4. BOOM AND BOARD At reasonable rates at Grand Pacific Hotel; Tenth Street. ERNST & .f i -1. i.'s. V V. Columbus, i building for thia dty? at about f7l. I .
