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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1903)
- ,Hv - ' R '2 s a . i . -:-:-: !! :!::: : : : :: :"i-5-i":-i"fr&&fr&&K-i-:";":"t"t-H't : i HULST & ADAMS. Refrigerators. The kind that cats your ice bill down below the luxury point. When buy-' ing a Refrigerator, i get a good one, that's j tut? juxlu. we iiauuit they cost no more than the inferior makes. An exceptionally Ice Cream Freezers ' well made, neat look all sizes at very j ing boys' shoe one low prices. : that will wear well at a price very low. Lawn Mowers The kind that: makes it a pleasure i to mow your lawn T . YC". --St 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 & 11th Street. BINDING TWINE 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 G RAYS' THE AJTRO.CTTTiSrG Spring Summer Season FINDS LS IN THE BEST CONDITION TO SEKVE OCK ISTOiLEKS. OUR CLOTHING Is of the best and we carry lanrer stock than ever be fore. "We guarantee lowest prices. OTTE3 STTOSS Are acknowledged the best in. town. "We carry only solid goods; no paper, shoddv orshelf-worn goods is here to be round in our shoe stock. "We have our shoes made especially for us in the foremost fac tories of the country. "We sell them at prices lower than ever. Call and be convinced. Frischholz Bros. 411 Eleventh Street. ITS A LITTLE LATE To order breeding stock bin: it is not too late to order tggs from my high scoring stock. I breed ..... tared MihffP. feck Wsrite Wya4ottes amd Cormisk I. Games. Ag't fir CYPHER'S INCU1AT0R. W. J. KEBSEyBEOCK. CoLtratBca, Dry Goods. We are offering a very large assort ment of summer Dress Goods at prices that will interest you. Call and see them. 5 J A. Shoes. T Queensware. We are headouarters for dishes. The best quality for the Ie moiey- w? hav a fevr ?-. Ha.melr dnti -semi-porcttlam at a price that WM sUrprise vou. Call and ,. - them. ADAMS, Telephone 26. OUR GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Here you will find the newest and best the market af fords the coming season. ! bb. .bpE5S5bbbetb Columbus JouruaL WKDSZ8DAY. JTJLX 1, Celebrate! Dr. PaaL dentist. Celebrate tba Foarth! MMleaz for best photae. Celebrate tae Foarth ia Coluaibue. Dr. Yallier, Oetaopeih, Berber block. George Lehman went to Osaka Sunday. Dr. Haamaon, dentist, Thirtaaath street, tf Dr. Gietzen, dentiet; over Polloclra drag store. Mrs. P. F. Idler is improving after being quite sick. Gna Becher was transacting bnsinnes in Albion Thursday. C. A. Linatrnm made a business trip to Follerton. one day last week. Frank North of Omaha was visiting relatives in town over Sunday. Mies Emma Been will go to Omaha this week to attend business college. Judge W. N. Henetey will deliver the Foarth of July oration at St. Edward. Eaaton 4 Co. have the agency for the Champion binder, mowers and reapers. They tell as they have the best goods at the Thurston Annex. Any doabts? Ask Kelly. tf Drs. Martyn, Evans, Geer & Han sen, office three doors north of Fried hofs store, tf Dr. McKean's method of mfcg aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. T. F. Wilson and family and Mrs. Will Murray spent last week in camp on the island south of town. Bev. Luce was called to Lyons last week by the illness of his brother-in-law. He returned Friday night. Mrs. Homer Bobinson entertained Monday afternoon in honor of her hus band's mother, Mrs. Bobinson. If still in doubt you had better make up your mind now to come to Co lumbus and celebrate the Foarth. Take a day off and celebrate the Fourth in the good old style in Colum bus. See program in another column. Easton & Co. are headquarters for choice groceries and hardware. We take country produce at highest market prices. Miss Anna Sturgeon went to Lind say Friday where she will have a position as compositor in the newspaper office at that place. 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 Dressmaking, plain and fancy ssw ing, at home of Mrs. Peter Tngfn opposite Union Pacific round house. Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Napier. 3 It is confidently expected by all old timers that Nebraska will finally pull herself together and raise a fall crop of corn this fall if any other section does. The half-price sale of embroideries and hot weather goods of all kinds con tinue to draw the crowds to E. D. Fitz patrick's, the White Front dry goods store. 2 Claude Finley of Sterling, ffnnnaa, who has been staying the past eight months with the family of his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Graves, returned to his home last Thursday. Mrs. John Seipp, her son Walter and daughter Marguerite, Miss Hattie Hecker and Mrs. Hageman all started today (Tuesday) for a visit to relatives in Wisconsin. Miss Ethel Farrand will entertain friends this afternoon in honor of Mianns Mary and Margaret Franklin of Fremont. The occasion will also be Miss Ethel's birthday anniversary. In district court last week L. D. Curtis was given a divorce from Adda Curtis. The defendant was given ali mony to the amount of $100 and the custody of the children. Contractor JimmieBrimblecom's five cars of railroad grading outfit went through this place Thursday night going to Havens, Nebraska, where he has six miles of double track to grade. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson of Oconee celebrated their anniversary Monday evening at their home. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Mrs. Basmussen of this city attended the gathering. R. R. James, who recently lost tools valued at 335, stolen from the school grounds in the Second ward, has recov ered his wheelbarrow, which was dis covered and fished out of the Loup river by Fred Brewer. Bev Munro Sunday evening took for his subject of discourse "Lessons from Macbeth.'' The subject was chosen in response to a request from the Shakes peare club students, who wished to listen to a sermon on the subject. On the public road east of Ed. West cott's farm, two miles east of town there is a part of the road made almost im passable by mud holes. Farmers com ing from that direction have found it very inconvenient in reaching this city with loads. Green peas, cucumbers and potatoes have been brought in to market by home growers and apricots and pnsrhes are shipped to the merchants. Strawberries from home growers axe plesitifnl in the market selling from 3 quarts for 25 cents to 10 cents a quart. County Judge Batterman issued marriage licenses to the following par ties: William W. W. Ogdem and Chris tina Kipple, both of Colambsjs; George H. Carnine of Polk county and Mrs. Amber J. Hurst of Osceola; John Meyer and Gesend E. Hunnemann, both of Platte county. Mr. and Mrs. Henry German of La ment, EL, visited here several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerharz, coming west on their wedding trip. Tasy left Monday for the east, accoapaaied by Mrs. Frank Gerharz who will visit ;aev weeks with her mother, whom ska baa not seen in twelve years. Easton's delivery horse bnrsam frightened Tuesday aftsraooa. while near JL Jenkmsonls rwsirteaus sad took a ran of several blocks. After a ran aboat town it started for the river aad would have jumped ia bat for a fiaaermaa who turned its course aosaeward. 5b dam age waa dona ta horse or . Dr.LvCLT eiaa. Colnwibna. Neb. For watches and clocks aaa the Eleventh street jeweler, Colambaa. Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvaa ized steel mfll for SHOO. A.Daaaell Sow. tf Pretty hot weather Moaday. At 4 o'clock ia the afternoon the thermosaetar marked 92" in the shade. Lao Gmtzmar leaves for St. PauL Minn., this evaniag to take a poaitioa with the Great Northern B. & Co. First communion services were held in the Catholic church Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Twenty-six children in the Meadames Erskine, Toaa and Baney have issued invitations for a f"ini this (Wednesday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erskine. If Fremont doesn't get a caaal from the Platte river project it will import one from Mars. It knows no such word as faiL Tribune. The common remark just now is that the home grown strawberries are of fine flavor and much superior to berries that have been' shipped in. Dr. and Mrs. Hansen expect to leave soon for a northern state, hoping; it will be of benefit to the doctor who is suffer ing from rheumatism. Bev. John Lohr of DuBoise, Nebr, brother of William Lohr, who died Sat urday, ia in the city, called several days ago by the sickness of his brother. Carpenters Union No. 1501. Regu lar meetings every Saturday night. Vis iting brothers invited. E. J. Scott president; Chas. Wurdeman, financial secretary. The Hoagland lumber company have moved their lumber from the sheds formerly owned by J. E. Kanfmann and Messrs. Branigan & Hendryx will today turn their horses into the yards. The Columbus Stars played a game of base ball with the first team Sunday, beating them 15 to 8. The first team can no longer lay claim to that name and we understand will re-organize soon. Harry Lohr came home from Cres ton, Iowa, called by the sickness and death of his father. J. Finecy and two sons of Polk county also came in time to attend the funeral of Mr. Lohr on Monday. The Orpheus society held their unnnal picnic last Sunday in Baker's grove southwest of the city. There were at least 500 people attended and from a financial standpoint it was the most successful the boys have ever given. Monday evening aboat 9 o'clock several citizens observed a cyclone cloud south of town, bat apparently it did not touch earth. Garrett Hoist, H. S. El liott and others witnessed it. Mr. Hoist says it gave the appearance of coming toward Columbus then turned east and south. A. M Covert, who was so seriously hurt in the Union Pacific yards last week, of which we gave an account in our last issue, is still at the hospital receiving the best care possible. At moments Mr. Covert seems to be rational but not long enough to recognize his own family. Next Sunday morning Bev. Millard will hold the quarterly meeting service in the Methodist church, and follow ing Sunday morning Bev. Olcott will preach. Daring Bev. Lace's vacation for one month there will be no evening church services and with the exception of the first two Sundays there will be no morning service. Platte Center will celebrate the Foarth. A trap shoot, parade, a pro gram of music, oration, etc, will take place in the morning and in the after noon sports of many kinds such as foot races, sack races, fat woman race, catch ing greased pig, base ball game between Monroe and Platte Center, and many other attractions. Mrs. J. B. Geitzen and Mrs. C. Kramer entertained at the home of the former Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Hale of Sioux City and Mrs. Young of Lincoln. Military euchre was the amusement for the afternoon, Mrs. L L. Albert receiving favors for the most lone hands and Meadames Sullivan, Hale, Young and Martyn receiving fav ors for holding the winning table. Company E held a target practice Sunday in Will Ernst's pasture north of the city. Herman Herring won first place by a score of 35 oat of a possible 50; Otto Hagel came next with 32 points, the target being at a distance of 200 yards. There were seventeen participat ed in the shoot. The boys expect to have their new guns before the next practice which will be in two weeks. Dr. Ireland called Drs. Martyn and Evans of Columbus in consultation Monday in the case of J. J. CahilL An operation was performed upon Mr. Cahill's knee. It is feared that his in juries are of a serious nature. H.E. Hoehen of Columbus visited a few days with his brother, Carl F. this week. Born, on Moaday, June 22, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cross, a daughter. St. Edward Advance. The Follerton Post says that a son of Mr. Adamson living at the mouth of Horse creek was on the street one day last week with a hnman skeleton sup posed to be that of an Indian. The body had been buried in a sitting pos ture as Indians bury their dead. The head of the skeleton waa wall preserved and contained almost a fall eat of teeth. This county at one time waa the head quarters of a tribe of Indiana called the Pawnees sad this is probably the re mains of one of their peat chiefs. Mr. Adamson waa ggg a cava when ha upon the skeleton. Myron Wilson, the fl ft sea-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. WBaoa, got hia left leg caught in the belting- at the Machinery which ruae the freezer at Poaacha'a Thursday about 3 JO o'clock, and before ha could be released the limb waa badly brokaa. Both boaea below the knee ware frac tured and one waa eeveraly splintered. It ia not known just bow the sir idea f occurred, but the room ia which the araiasry ataada ia saaall and poorly lighted, and in adjasting-the belts Myroa harem a eatangtod, with the above raaalt, Dr. Toss was called aad aa sooa aa pos sible the belta ware cut to release the bay. Several physirisss sttsailsd to the aadeettiagoftheliab. Is isstigsf s Oafsopaihy;ita while fmac the iatheUaiea laid aa with a A roaad iu the ladder oa. which hewasetaaraeg, broke, aad in falling-to the groaad ha lit oat bis shoulder, throw ing has head backward aad almost breaking- the aarfc. No eerioaa injuries have lasaiTsa amt maada say aa aad a vocaljat aad Miss Bertha Stealer cellist, gave a aoacejt Moiley sfaaing ia Huai pareyaadertbaanapicasof thaWbaaaa'a dab of that city. A vary large and appreciative aadisace both froaa Hum phrey aad sarmnadiag towaa greeted them, aad after the concert a recaption waa held for the muaiciane at the home of Dr. Metx. The people from here spoke ia high praise of their entertain ment by the Humphrey friends. Last Wednesday B. T. Liaco living southwest of town across the Loup had their family hotaa stolon. The same night D. H. Harrington at Duncan iiiisssd his Iisinsss and buggy and the thief who had evidently visited bath places waa traced to Shalfna" where he bad sold the outfit for 95a At that place he riFiueassd a saddle to Kearney and Sunday Sheriff Byrnes caught hia man there aad brought him back to Columbus. He gave hia name aa C. F. Beedla. Mondays Lincoln Star says: "H. W. GrayraU university of Nebraska, DO, M. A. "02, has beam elected head of. the department of biology of the Clinton, Lv High school. Duriag the last year Mr. Graybill baa been in charge of the science work in the Columbus, Netx, High schooL" Members of the city school board have not been informed if Prof. Graybill will accept the offer or not, bot as he has had ssveral very flat tering positions offered him before, and refused them, they are in hope he will remain for the year. Dr. and Mrs. Hans Petersen enter tained about one hundred and fifty friends Friday evening to a farewell party at Maennerchor hall. Cards and other games were the amusements of the evening and later a prize waa given to the best looking person in the rooms, for which Miss Clara Reader received the priza In the card game Dr. Chas. Platz and Mrs. A. Anderson received prizes and in the other games Dr. Paul and Mrs. Borer won the honors. Refresh ments were served at a late hour. The many guests enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Askine have been very much worried for several weeks past, having received word that from indication, their eon Harry was one of the victims of the Heppner, Oregon, flood several weeks ago. A trunk had been found evidently the property of Harry Askine and as Mr. Aslrine's son expected to be in that part of the state at that time it waa believed that he had been drowned, bat the family have received a letter from Harry dated at Livingston, Montana, stating that he was in Yellowstone park at the time of the flood. There will be anion temperance ser vices of Congregational, Methodist and Prebyterian churches held in the Con gregational church Sunday evening. Bev. Halsey will preach the sermon, tak ing as his text I have much people in this city" and his subject will be "The people of this city." The Baptists will not unite in the union service having made previous arrangements for preach ing services in their own church. Bev. E. J. Ulmer preached both morning and evening in the Baptist church last Sun day and will occupy the pulpit next Sun day, coming here as a candidate for the pastorship. The city council met Wednesday in an adjourned meeting and accepted an invitation from the Foarth of July com mittee requesting them to take part in the parade Saturday. A communication from L. F. Gottachalk, chief of fire de partment, recommended that the hook and ladder building be painted, was referred to the committee on fire with power to act. An ordinance providing for the building, repairing and main tain -ing of sidewalks in the city, providing a penalty for the violation of the provis ions thereof, and repealing an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance' passed March, 1901, was presented and read the first time. The council passed resolutions of sympathy to the mayor and his family on account of the sudden and tragic death of his young child. Prof. Waiters arrived here Friday from St. Paul and will begin at once to put his rooms, rented above the post office, in shape for the opening of the business and normal college. He will be assisted in the business department by Prof. H. J. Huff who is a graduate of the Gregg Commercial college of Chicago, and who baa since been a successful teacher in the St. Paul business college. Mr. Wattars ia a graduate of a normal school aad since 1894 has been superin tending schools at different places. He waa re elected superintendent of the St. Paul schools for the coming year but resigns to take up the college work here. A towa the size of Columbus that has no business or normal college is behind the times, and if there is sny enterprise we have needed it is in those lines. The railroad facilities sre excellent and there is every encouragement to believe that the promoters will meet with success. Metta and Baby Hensley gave a hop at Maennerchor hall last Thursday evening in honor of their brother, Cadet Will Hensley, who is home from the West Point Military Academy on a furlough. The rooms were artistically decorated with palms and hothouse plants, the stars and stripes teniae; prominent part in the decorarinwa Oae large flag waa used as acartaia for the stage from where the Auditorium orchestra furnished music for the dancing. The electric lights through globes of red, white and About oaa hundred and fifty tn present. Befreah- meata wars ssi fad and at a late hour the people departed having speat a vary enjoyable evening. Those from out of towa who attended were:: Cadet Frederic CL Test of Couacil Bluffs, Iowa, Amanda Ettine; aad Robert McAllister of Grand Island. Dr. Dave Hewitt of BeUwood, aad Pater Beverage of Myrtle Parker of Geaoa, Mr. Davie aad Mr. aad Mm of Havelock aad Peter -Prof. Poal violiajs, Prof. Cunniag- JbcBsas aakactibeiB is larger thaa any other atlas yet pabliahed. Itsho sixty iacaae an the two eombiaed fbrauaff a map of the wedd four feat by two aad a quarter feet. These are oaly two out of many mapa xa the large volume. We will give aayef our aabacriberaaa owpor tanityte owa oaa of these haaam By payiacBpyearaaaaaiiptiuB tedatasad $3.40 you may have the book aad one yaara aabacriptioa. ia advance to Tax JbcaxAX New aubaeribara may have thatwoforS3.aa J. H. LatjeaeraM, an old aattlerof Platte eauaty, died at hia home ia the north part of the city Sunday morning of old age, after an illness of but fourteen days. Mr. Lntjoaarms waa born in Saga, Oldenburg, Germany, February 16, 1819. He served ssveral years aa a commis- oned officer ia the German army. Coming to America he located in Wis- conain ia 18K, froaa there he came to Columbua ia 1867 aad became one of the first settlers oa a farm near Shell creek, moving to the city this spring. Mr. Lutjeharma waa twice married before leaving: Germany, hia second wife sur vives him. He also Ieavea two daughters and one son, Mrs. Anna Wilson, by his first wife, Mrs. Eliza Brandos and Lewis Lntjeaarma by bis second wife, slf living ia Columbus. The funeral services were conducted by Bev. Greuenhorst this Tuesday morning; leaving the residence at 10:30 for the church en Shell creek, interment in Calvary cemetery. A pretty wedding ceremony took place at the Kipple residence east of the city last Sunday evening between 8 and 9 o'clock when Miss Christina Kipple and Mr. W. W. Ogden were united in marriage, Bev. Miesaler officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Peaslee acted as groomsman and bridesmaid respectively. After the ceremony an exquisite supper was served. There were about seventy-five invited guests present. The happy couple left Monday morning for Tina, Missouri, the former home of the groom. They will return in about two weeks to begin housekeeping. The bride is the daugh ter of a well known farmer living about two miles east of town and the groom has been a clerk for some time in Hoist Jfc Adams' store. Tax Jocbsai. joins with their many friends in extending to the couple best wishes for the fullest happiness which life can bring. Saturday's Fremont Tribune con tained the following information: "A joint meeting of the directors of the Commercial club and the power canal company was held Thursday morning. A telegram had been received fromL. D. Richards, now in New York asking if it would be satisfactory for the Fremont company to join with the Columbua com pany in the matter of guaranteeing the cost of a survey. Knowledge of the ex act status of affairs waa so limited that nothing definite could be done. The supposition was that Fremont and Co lumbus will join on the survey and each will take its chance on a favorable re port in its behalf. Each one has already had a survey and it ia not known why these are not regarded aa satisfactory All the committee could do under the drcumstancea was to authorize Mr. Richards to proceed aa hia judgment dictated, since he is 'on the ground' and knows the situation aa no one here does." Since the above waa pat in type word has been received by interested partiea here from H. E. Babcock who is in New York City that the proposition submitted by him to the promoters of the Fremont project has been accepted. The proposition is to submit the two plana to expert engineers who are to determine which is the better; having this decided the promoters of both schemes are to join to make the better plan a success. Mr. Babcock states that it will be at least six weeks before anything more definite will materalize. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Becher last Wednesday about 5 o'clock in the afternoon got hold of a bottle of medicine which was in a harness chest in the stable and swallowed a portion of the contents. He then ran to the house, the bottle still in his hand, and the mother saw immediately that the child had taken some of the deadly poison. Within five minutes, several physicians were present bat nothing could be done to save him, and aboat 7 o'clock little Paul David's spirit psssed to the world beyond. The poison was a preparation used for external purposes on horses and contained red iodide of mercury and corrosive sublimate. Paul was born November 18, 1901, and was a sweet, lovable child indued with a beautiful nature. Mr. Becher had been called away to Omaha in the morning by the serious sickness of his mother and did not reach home until after the baby had passed away. Funeral services were held from the home Friday afternoon, con ducted by Rev. Cash of the Episcopal church. The pall-bearers were Louise Bncher, Dene Kavanaugh, Mary Howard and Susie Boon. Neighbor girl friends of the family lined the grave at the cem etery with flowers. Relatives from out of town who came to attend the funeral were Miss Stella Becher and Miss Emma Wake of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wake of Seward, Frank Wake of Genoa and Charles Wake, jr., of St. Edward. The family have sincere sympathy of the entire community in their great sorrow. The present interest in the power canal reminds us that in the early days of Columbus the settlers were conscious of the power to be derived from the waters of the Loup river. A pamphlet history of Platte county printed in 1876 and written by LN. Taylor, one of the brightest men of the early settlers, indi cates that serious thought waa given the problem. Early files of Tax Jocmsxl also contain many articles upon the sub ject. We quote from the pamphlet of Mr. Taylor the closing paragraph, which, should the power eanal materialize. would seem now to have been well prophesied: ''Columbus ia a town of far more promise than a casual observer would suppose. It has the natural posi tion and surroundings to remain always the chief town of central Nebraska. With Columbua it is not so much a question of what? aa of xehenf It ia aever safe to rely supinely on the indica tions of natural facts, but it is always safe to follow them up actively. Neither the braiaa aor the money that will ven ture active atvestment ia Colnmbna and Platte county, at the praaaat stage of their history, will be takiae; say serious Mis, ttft Gint Gamed Golds if al Discriptitiis, MM FHESH FITS in their season, and the many other necessary articles which i make a first-class grocery store, will be found : : at 1 HENRY RAGATZ & CO., j NEW STORE uCtlMlwS, HflfiSM) 13tm Strcct. bUsbb" a- a a a a 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 e a a a a a a a a a a a a a- NOTICE ! Beginning with the May out-put. all new tsues of Standard Patterns tor Mies, Girls and Children will be, 10 and lo Cents. None hltrher. J. H. GALLEY, Agent. a-a- aaaaaaa Millinery Clearance i t J. C. FILLMAN. risks. For every prophecy of nature is to the end that Colnmbti3 will, in dne t-imu ha a pnnanicnnns wntiT of hlifh- ' ways and certain manufactures, and hence ot extensive internal commerce, j and hence again of commanding indn ence, educational, political and mora!. ' There is no special reason for haate. but ( the time is near for some experienced ' and plucky party individual or com-i pany with $100,000 in hand, to solve the ' problem of utilizing the immense hy- drauiic power of the Loup, and for some other party, with ample means, to locate here an educational institution of high order. And it ia the nick of time for a thousand farmers to drive in upon our rich pastures their flocks of sheep and herds of cattle." William G. Lohr died Saturday mormnff after a lingerinz illness of sev eral months, caused from a tumor in the aide. Mr. Lohr waa born April 20, 1S35, in Somerset county, Pennsylvania. Tn Lathi ne moveu to minou anu in isii. came west to Columbua where he has ' since made bis home. He was married forty-six years ago to the wife who sur- vivea him. To them have been bornjSXCDY TO PLEASE! nine children, three of. whom have passed i to the spirit world. The livinjr children are T. J., William. Harry, Mrs. Fred Curtis, Mrs. Clara Guter, all of this city and Mrs. Stokes of Muscatine. Iowa. He also made a home for two grand daughters, Minnie and Pearl, daughters of George Lohr. Mr. Lohr van the founder and moat active member of the United Brethren church of this city. He was an earnest worker for Christian ity and a sincere man in trying to live a devoted christian life. He came of a religious family, three of hia living reugioua lamuy, tnree oc ma living brothers being ministers of the gospel! and one sister, the wife of a minister. His brothers and sisters are: Rev. J. J. Lohr of DuBoia, Nebraska, Rev. Henry Lohr in California, Rev. Franklin Lohr, naator of the United Brethren church in this city, B. F. Lohr in Oregon. Mrs.'. Bhershberger in Pennsylvania. Mrs.'. Mary Shank and Mrs. Susan Finecy, ' ' KnfK cit PriIV lnnrtfrtr F-nnar?i CAPnnoa ' were held Monday afternoon in the United Brethren church. Rev. Olcott preaching the sermon, and a choir from the Methodist church singing the hymns. The family have the sympathy of all friends in their loss. --Envelopee with your return card printed oa them, for 50 cents a single hundred; Cor larger quantities, and dif faceat grades, call at Thx Jocbsal Cor feMafcatfMBk 1 i niiiniinnriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiini -a -a -a -a -a -a -a -a -a -a -a -a -a a m. -a -a -a a -a a -a -a -a i a a -a -a a -a -a -a -a a a -a a a -a -a -a a -a -a -a -a Xo wonder there is talk about our Hat; Why shouldn't there be a stampede alter uch bargains as we are offering-'' No such values were ever heard of before. Everything in our store is included in this sale, such as lafe, Caps, Menitar, lesiery, Cersets, HartrcWefs, etc. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 I X HOISTS fflAIMACT. On'IKr w-tif Havimr pnrcna.-! th l F lhw hea -.rock of Drn.. Wall Papnr. Paiaic. Oile. ere. at a .nvat redac tion w;m makiB;r-icit7iTy low pnet. 'all tinil -- tw. At ?A) to li) per cent, discount. a ' J t J The lest Ice It m l CrCeM Safe IM TtwJi All prescriptions carefully compounded by an exper ienced reiritered pharmacist tiulst's Pharmacy. LOCI3 SCHREIBEE. Jr.. 3Ianaj;sr. Ill 1 II li i I I I I I I lllll II IMI That's what the proprietor and at tendants at the PARK BARBER SHOP do study to please their pa trons and that'3 the magnet, so to speak, that draws new enstomers and holds fast the old ones. If not already among the latter vou are in- vi ted urop m and give us a trial. One of our famous PomEean 3rassages will make you present able at any court in the world. LG.Z!XXECKER.Propr. "TXTJ T "E "PATTT J U1 J - -t-a.ll.Li, DENTIST. N'Fwo?inr block, corner I3th aai Oti strt-ta, tmamboa. .NVhr. Gas adimnfs tered for ppin less extraction of teeth. RksuIhiici' Telephone LJL Qt5c T-Iephuce A t. ROOM AND BOARD At reasonable rates at Grand Pacific Hotel, Tenth Street- ERNST 4k BROCK. s - .v .. . - - j '"3 fiia