.
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-7 IMfr
EULST &
Refrigerators.
The land 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 mora
than the inferior
makes.
Ice Cream Freezers
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, i
We have what you want and you don't ::
have to bother with coin or orders. i
HDLST i
11th Street.
GRAYS'
fUways your
money's worth
or your money
back.
Autumn Opening
of Millinery,
ffi
o3L
am!
Ve vrfll have on exhibition the largest and most beautiful
array of FRENCH PATTERN HATS in the up-to-the-
minute coloring. uch a; Dahlia, Champagne. Cock La
Rucb, etc.
You will nnd our display will eelipe anything ever hown
in ihi city and at prices to tit all pocket book;.
G RAYS'.
WE OFFER FOR
FALL WINTER SEASON
A VEK COMPUTE LINK OF
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Made in the best style, finest St. at prices not any higher
than what other? sell van inferior jtc-rIs for. "We can-vine
lament line of GENTS' FITRXISHLXG GOODS a't
a. ven low price. Our shoe- all made up for u- espeeially
bv thie foremost manufacturer? of the country. A large
stock to select from for man. woman and child. You will
not run the risk of getting shoddy or shelf-worn goods if
vou buv of ""?-
Shoe Repairing Neatly
Msckholz Bros.
411 Eleventh Street
COLUMBUS
Creamery and
Creamery Butter
Sweet Cream
Cottage
I1
outs for DokflVJIL CREAM SEPARATORS.
...........'T
ADAIS
Dry Goods.
We are offering a
very large assort-
ment of summer
Dress Goods at prices
that will 'interest
you. Call and see i:
them. Si
Shoes.
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
h?Ls. Handsomely decorated
remi-iorcelain at a price that
will surprise you. Call and
-e them.
ADAMS,
Telephone 26.
The onlu
one-price
cash store in
Golumbus.
oCJ)I. Zd
.
rfhhMkafl4te
and Promptly Done.
CREAM CO,
Dairy Depot.
Fresh Milk
Batter Milk
Cheese.
--
5-VS
I i 1 1 1 1 1
Columbus f onruaL
WED5ESDAY, SEPTEJtBEE 3,
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Virion r for beet photos. -
Dr. Seymour coming Oct. 12th.
Dr. Yallkr, Osteopath, Barber block.
Dr. Gietzen, dentist, over Pollock"
drag store.
Every one will wish for a good, long
I Indian sunnier.
Harley Dnasell was in St.-Edward
Wednesday on bniincn
TkeTTkiteFromt Dry G
Store. Follow the crowd.
Dr. Chas. H. Fiatz. homeopathic phy
sician and surgeon, postoffice building.
Lou Peterson went last week to
Shelby where he will work at the barbers'
trade.
Easton & Co. hare the agency for
the Champion binder, mowers "and
reapers.
They tell as they haTe the best goods
at the Thurston Annex. Any doubts?
Ask Kelly. tf
Drs. Martyn. Evans, Geer Jc Han
sen, office three doors north of Fried
hofs store, tf
Orders taken for fine hem-stitching
of table and bed linen. Apply to Mrs.
Anna Lehman.
The Boone county fair is in foil
blast this week, opening Tuesday and
continuing until Friday.
G. W. Phillips went to Omaha Thurs
day to attend the meeting of the demo
cratic state central committee.
For the latest up-to-date styles, visit
our Millinery opening on Friday and
Saturday. Sept. 25 and 2C, Grays'.
Miss Mary .Tenkmson who was
brought from Canada about four weeks
ago. is lying very low with dropsy.
Louis Dowdmg of Seward is employ
ed in the barber shop of L. G. Zinnecker,
beginning work there last Wednesday.
Wanted, lady roomers and boarders.
Apply at residence of Mrs. Anna Leh
man, one block southeast of court house.
Frank Scbram has qui: the employ
of the Singer machine company and is
now with the "Union Pacific bridge gang.
Easton . Co. are headquarters for
choice groceries and hardware. We
take country produce at highest market
prices.
Come and see our overcoats for boys
and men. All sizes in stock from a four
year old boy to a full grown man. L.
Schwarz.
Stanley Matthews spent Sunday at
home. He is now employed with a tele
phone company in the southern part of
the state.
Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and usee only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
C. H. Davis drove overland from
Havelock, arriving here Wednesday. He
will remain some time attending to bus
iness matters.
W. A. McAllister has filed a suit in
county court to secure the payment of a
note given by Joseph and Margaret
Anselmefor S31G.00.
In the meantime, follow the crowd
to E. D. Fitrpatnck's, the White Front
Dry Goods Store, and see what you can
get for your money.
F. T. Walker left Monday morning
for Cedar Rapids. Spalding and points in
Wheeler and Garfield counties with a
party of land seekers.
Ladies of Columbus and vicinity are
invited to attend our fall opening of fine
milhnery. Friday and Saturday, Septem
ber 25 and 2tL Mrs. W. S. Jay.
Buy the Bett The Tryber Piano
leads them all in construction, finish,
durability and price. Sold on monthly
payments. Auditorium Music Co.
John Wnrdeman. of Columbus, who
owns a farm three miles northeast of
Ciarks. will erect a house thereon this
fall. So says tbe Enterprise of that
place.
Mrs. Thomas Dack, Mrs. Charles
Dack and Mrs. Dr. Hansen entertain
ladies this Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Dack to a 5
o'clock tea.
Lost. Sunday afternoon, a lady's
black cloth, silk-lined jacket, some
where on one of the roads east of Co
lumbus. Finder will leave at this office
and receive reward.
The first general meeting of the
Woman's club will be held Saturday of
next week, at the home of Mrs. H. P. H.
Oehlrich. The Journal will publish the
program for the afternoon, next week.
One evening last week Bobert Hay
land of Wisner, Nebraska, is said to have
made a wonderful bowling record on the
alleys at Creston, this county, getting
thirteen straight strikes, which is equiv
alent to 3SS.
M. S. Kennedy of Cadiz. Ohio, an
uncle of the Turner brothers here, and
who in the early "70s lived in this vicinity
a few months, died at his daughter's
home in Cadiz. September 11. from
cancer, aged 72 years.
George W. Elston received judg
ment agairst W. E- Severn. S. A- McCone
and B. W. Penne in 1S87 for $109.13 and
SS.40 costs, but now alleges that nothing
has been paid and asks the county court
for a revival of the suit.
-r-Thave received my fall line of ladies
and children's cloaks, jackets and capes.
Also ready-made skirts and a large line
of dress goods, hosiery and underwear.
Call and see our excellent goods and
reasonable prices. Louis Schwarz.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Siems have return
ed from their trip to California and other
western states. They went as far south
as Los Angeles and as far north as Port
land. Mr. Siems left Saturday for 'Wash
ington, D. C where he will remain two
or three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollock were in
Omaha last week making purchases for
their beautiful sew home. The resi
dence is nearly ready for occupancy and
when they get settled their hosae will
undoubtedly be the most, complete in
comfort and luxuries of any in the city.
A stranger in the city held quite a
crowd at Niewohners earner for more
than an hour Friday eveoiag endeavor
ing to impress his hearers with the ids
that aorialiam is the only political med
icine to take these days to care all the
supposed ills the human family is hair to.
jrWr '"' mr
Dr. Saamaan, dentist.
iBTcatigate Osteopathy; its cures
permanent.
Dr.Ii.CToa
das. Columbus. Neb.
J. C Echols was confined to his
t-bome last week with rheumatism.
For watches and clocks see the
Eleventh street jeweler, Columbaw.
Our Fall Millinery opening on Fri
day and Saturday, Sept. 25 and 36, Grays.
Dr. Seymour will be in Colambas, at
the Thurston hotel, Monday, Oct. 12th.
Fall millinery opening Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 25 and 26. Mrs.W.S.Jay.
Do not fail to see oar 8-foot gabran-
ized steel mill for $32.00. A.Daaell
Son. tf
Dr. MeEean's method of staking
aluminum plates places them -on an
equality with gold.
Basil Gietzen has gone to Marquette,
Nebraska, where he will work on. his
father's ranch this winter.
For hats to suit all purses, attend
Grays' Millinery opening on Friday and
Saturday. Sept. 25 and 26.
All the lumber in the buildings of
the old Hemp factory for sale cheap.
Call at Columbus State Bask.
A good second-hand piano, for
sale cheap, on easy terms, at Auditorium
Music store. North opera house. -It
J. B. Gietzen left Wednesday for
Butte, Montana, where he expects to
purchase 5.000sheep which he will feed
on his ranches in Nebraska.
Mr. Anderson, formerly superintend
ent of the Ord city schools, who now
resides in Grand Island, was the guest
of Prof. Waters Wednesday.
Wanted, experienced grocery clerk
to handle our business in Columbus,
Nebr. Reference required. Good pay.
Grand Union Tea Co.. Omaha. Nebr.
Judge Batterman went to Omaha
Monday, returning Tuesday; he expects
to leave for Humphrey this Tuesday
evening where he will remain a few days.
Rev. Luce wishes to announce that
hereafter the church services in the
Methodist church will begin at 7:30 in
the evening and League service one hour
earlier.
Carpenters Union No. 1501. Regu
lar meetings every Saturday night. Tis
iting brothers invited. E. J. Scott
president; Chas. Wurdeman. financial
secretary.
The literary board of this German
Lutheran synod, will meetu this city
with Rev. Neumarker Thursday. About
twelve ministers of the synod are ex
pected to be present.
We understand that Eugene Bacon,
who for many years lived at Platte
Center and vicinity and npw resides on
a farm east of Spalding, has fallen heir
to a fortune of $50,000.
Ignatz Gebhart, a widower 49 years
old. who had made his home at the hos
pital, died there Monday morning of
dropsy. The deceased was born in Ger
many. He was a laborer.
Myron Wilson was out riding last
Thursday, the first time he had been
able to leave the house since June, when
he was so badiy hurt by being caught in
the belts cf an engine at Poesch'e.
Harry Lawrence, who has been away
from home for some time, writes to his
grandmother, Mrs. Warner, from Niles
Center. Illinois, that he is enjoying good
health. He expects to go soon to St.
Louis to remain.
Esther, the twelve-year-old daugh
ter of Henry Lubker, fell from a horse
which she was riding Monday evening
and tbe horse stepped on her right ankle
breaking several bones. Dr. Evans was
called and attended to her wants.
We regret to learn that Tbe Colum
bus Telegram has decided it can't hold
in any longer, but feels it must say ugly
things about Judge Barnes in order to
make the fusion ticket go down with
the voters. It is never good politics to
abuse good men. Bixby.
One of the dramatic events of the
current season which will come to the
North opera house next Tuesday is Lin
coln J. Carter's -Her Only -Sin." It is
one of the few emotional plays produced
within late years that has found imme
diate favor with critics and public alike.
There will be no church services
next Sunday in the Methodist church,
Rev. Luce being absent at Fremont to
attend the annual North Nebraska con
ference which will meet in that city seven
days, beginning with today, Tuesday.
Bishop Andrews of New York will pre
side at this conference.
Homer Martyn entertained twenty
four of his young lady and gentlemen
friends Wednesday, to a C o'clock dinner.
The occasion was in the way of a fare
well gathering for Homer as he has since
gone to Lincoln to attend tbe state
university. After the dinner the even
ing was passed in playing liinch.
Wm. Burgees of Carlisle. Pennsyl
vania, was in the city between trains
Saturday on his way east. Friends of
Mr. Burgess who knew him as one of the
old settlers of this city, said he seemed
in excellent health and spirits. He serv
ed as U. S. Indian agent for the Pawnees
and also edited for some time the Colum
bus Gazette.
WANTED, Live agents to sell Dr.
White's Electric Combs, patented Jan.
1, 99. Cure dandruff, hair falling out,
sick and nervous headaches, yet -east no
more than ordinary comb. Sells on
sight. Agents are wild with success.
Send 50c for sample (.half price). Write
quick. Tbe Dr. White Electric Comb
Co., Decatur, HL tf
A. Haight started Wednesday for a
visit to friends is Rongis. Wyoming. He
west to Rawlins, from which place be
would ride overland eighty miles to
reach his destination. Mr. Haight ex
pects to be gone from, home several"
weeks and will spend his tame hunting
and fishing. He will be the guest of a
nephew of E. M. Sparhawk.
Mrs. Mabel Coaklic of New York,
the noted speaker who began her aeries
of lectures here Sunday afternoon,
greatly pleased her audiences and a
large number of people will probably
greet her daring the week.
tickets can be obtained for oc.
admission 10c The first three days
lectures haTe been held in the Congre
gational church and the Wedaaaaay,
Thursday and Friday mesriags in tfca.
Methodist church. Maa GauUtn is a
of Helen M. -Goagar, the noted
worker.
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Fraaaaat
anno;
lowed the big areas these
day. Si
found in oat of way nlaaas hunt town.
could he Modacsd agaiast the
Francis Walker invited a few of his
young frisads to a party Sunday after
noon to help him celebrate his ninth
birthday. The UtUe folks enjoyed them
aalTes at font hall aad other gaaM.
Lunch and ice cms wan sacred, aad
the boys and girls all want home happy,
wishing Francis auay am plaasaat
birthdays.
Thomas Howard, republican candi
date for coanty clerk, was in the city
Saturday. Mr. Howard has been a grain
dealer in Tindsay for fifteen years and
has a wide acquaintance of frisaiin in
that section of the county and will
make a good run at the polls &s coming
election. He was accompanied here by
his daughter.
The City Band hare arraaged to grra
two park concerts this week, weather
permitting, the first this (Tuesday) even
ing, tbe other on Friday evening. Thie
is done in order to make good the dates
missed by inclement weather earlier in
the season. The open air concerts for
the summer will probably be finished
with next week's dates.
Nebraska can be depended on for a
corn crop of some kind, every year.
Nature provides for that grain in this
state in wonderful ways. The early
planted corn, winch is now considered
out of danger from frost, will be an extra
heavy yield, and it is now thought that
the late corn will be much better than
anticipated two weeks ago.
Clyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Frazell of this city, will be married
Monday September 25. to Miss Esther
Edman of St. Joseph, Mo. The bride's
family have been acquaintances of the
Frazells for many years. Clyde is
engaged with the Nebraska Telephone
company in Omaha where the young
couple will begin house keeping soon
after they are married.
The many friends of Mrs. Kathar
ine Wermuth of Downers Grove, near
Chicago, will be sorry to learn of her
serious illness. Monday of last week she
suffered a stroke of apoplexy which af
fected the left side, the effects from
which she has not yet recovered con
sciousness. Mrs. Wermuth is a sister of
Editor W. B. Dale. The latter left Mon
dav for Downers Grove.
We learn from the Genoa Times that
the Monroe Independent Telephone com
pany stretched their wire into Genoa
Wednesday, and the work of putting in
phones will soon commence. It is the
intention of the company to extend their
system and connect with tbe Skeedee
and Fulierton independent lines. By
the first of October the Monroe company
will have 100 phones in use.
On complaint of County Attorney
Latham, Joseph Wells was arrested on a
charge of assault with attempt to do
great bodily injury. It seems that Joe
Wells of this city and Ira Baker of Mad
ison got mixed up over a game of cards
at Herchenhan's saloon on September
10th, and in settling the difficulty, Wells
shot Baker in the left foot. The case is
called for the 25th of this month.
H. F. Mielenz has entered into a
contract whereby he will sell his photo
graph gallery to Mrs. E. A. McAllister
of Joplin, Missouri, who was here Friday
transacting business, and is now in
Genoa. Several years ago Mrs. McAllis
ter was a resident of Columbus and con
ducted a photograph gallery. She has
since been in Joplin, but wishes to be
nearer relatives, who reside in Genoa.
Platte county for the best corn.
The Madison Chronicle sayB: "J. J.
Kemper came home from Kansas and
Missouri last Friday. In a conversation
he stated that the best corn he saw on
the entire trip was between here and Co
lumbus. He says that the average of
the corn in Missouri and Kansas, where
he visited, is not as good as tbe poorest
of our corn and not as nearly matured."
That Chicago is fast taking its place
as a theatrical centre equal to New York
is shown by the list of successful plays
produced there this last spring. The
most notable of these were "The Ten
derfoof at the Dearborn Theatre. "The
Babes in Toyland" at the Grand Opera
House, and Lincoln J. Carter's "Her
Only Sin" at the Criterion. This latter
piece will be given at North opera bouse
Tuesday evening, Sept. 29.
Walter M. Benson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Benson of this city, was mar
ried last Wednesday to Miss Lulu L.
Posegate, daughter of Mrs. G. C. Sbepard
of Silver Creek. Rev. Lobr of North
Star performed the ceremony and was
assisted by Rev. McYiear of Fnllertoc
They were the recipients of many pres
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Benson visited with
the groom's parents Thursday and Fri
day, going from here to their future
home eight miles west of Fulierton.
Miss Anna Gietzen entertained Fri
day and Saturday evening at her home
in the west part of tbe city. Friday
evening the young people gathered in
honor of Misser Nelie Harris and Era
Walker, and the Saturday evening func
tion was in honor of Miss Wanaah Har
ris. Military euchre was the amuse
ment .both evenings. Misses Yera Kra
mer, Mamie fthfhan, Eva Walker and
Mr. Ed. Fitxpatrick were winners of
favors on Friday evening, and Mr. aad
Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Sullivan aad Mrs. Bob.
erts were tbe successful ones on Sat
urday evening.
The Monroe Loofciag Glass in its
account of the meatiag last Tuesday of
the dtsuociati: county central committee
ays: "Among these present were Joaaa
Welch, chairman of the committee, Chris
Gracsther, secretary. Editor Johannes
of theRiex Filasi Tliiasrilof theTale
gram, John Graff, Mr. Drinnin, L. H.
Leary, Judge Battwsii, Dannie Rob
erts of 8U creek, Mr. Maker of Ptette
Canter, Frank Sanaa of Woodville and
Tboamas GJeaaoa of Maaraa. The eoaa
auttee fixed the iwutaaantation on the
votoan theeouBtyand
AH
little
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-Mrs.
t of
Coiambas aad author of 'Out of the
West,' is now at Omaha with her aMther,
hat will aaand the winter in California.
She has written another story that will
soon to bcoat oat by the Harpers. It
is called The Purple Shadows, being a
picture of fife in a w Inn city which
she say will be recognized as Grand
Inland."
-. Wyoauag. is making a big
fight for the Bcvmaaent location of the
state capital at that place. The neat of
government of the state is now located,
temporarily, at Cheyenne and there are
many reasons why the change would be
to the advantage of the majority of peo
ple in tbe state. Mr. aad Mrs. Henry
who are aoqnainted here, reside near
Mrs. Henry was formerly Miss
Joe Flynn, JosRosche and Sherman
Gilmore were before Justice Wagner
Friday charged with burglary. Thirty
five chickens aad ten geese were found
missing from the coops of John Fulmer,
a Union Pacific employe who issidtc in
the west part of town, and the three men
above mentioned are charged with hav
ing taken the fowls on tbe night of Sep
tember 12. A continuance of the case
was taken to tbe 23d.
In Seward the city council are put
ting in many street crossings, the mate
rial used being brick, and the Blade of
that place is of the opinion that they are
a decided improvement over the old
board crossings and many think that
they will prove more satisfactory than
concrete. Columbus is also adding val
uable improvements in that line and the
cement work done by Jacob Giur and
bis able helpers, we think, could not
possibly be improved upon for looks and
durability.
The Monroe Looking Glass says that
Mrs. John Keeler was in town Monday
arranging to have Wm. Webster investi
gate the matter of the estate that comes
to her through property willed to her
father, Mr. Bacon, by Senator Wright of
New York. We hope they may be able
to secure all the good things in store for
those who are born lucky; that Ed.
Chambers of the firm of Becher. Hocken
berger k Cham hers was on our streets
last Friday.
Thursday afteraoon Mrs. W. H. Ben
ham and Mm. Homer Robinson enter
tained thirty ladies to a 5 o'clock tea.
After the lunch a great deal of amuse
ment was caused by those present draw
ing a likeness of one of the guests. Mrs.
Chambers posed as the model. Mrs.
Frank Schram received the prize, a china
plate, for the best production, and Miss
Aabel of Omaha, who is visiting in the
city, was given tbe consolation prize, a
child's drawing book.
On Saturday John Hoffman sold his
meat market to C. H. Boschmann who
takes charge of the place today, Tues
day. Mr. Hoffman will leave next Mon
day for Sparta, Wisconsin, his old home,
where he has made arrangements to
purchase the butcher shop of his brother.
The Hoffman family have been Colum
bus residents for many years and the
news of their leaving this vicinity will
be regretted by many. The family will
not move until a few months later.
Last Saturday Lee Bennett was
brought before Justice Wagner on com
plaint of Samuel Kavich. charging him
with indecent exposure of person on
September 11th. He was given a con
tinuance until next Saturday. About
3 o'clock Monday, on complaint of the
same party. Bennett was brought before
Judge O'Brien to answer to a similar
charge, the deed committed on Septem
ber 4th. Bennett made the excuse that
he wished to secure an attorney and was
allowed to leave the court and has not
yet put in an appearance.
A prominent citizen who says be
don't want to be classed as a "kicker or
"knocker,' wonld have us call attention
of railroad men to the fact that nearly
every day the crossings of the city are
blocked with trains away beyond the
time limit, much to the discomfort and
inconvenience of the public He says he
held his watch on a train recently and it
was fifty-five minutes before waiting
women and children were able to move
along. As Tbe Jouexai. understands
the city ordinance the police officers of
the city after the time limit of ten min
utes, should see to it that the main
traveled street crossings are cleared of
trains without having to wait for com
plaints to be made by citizens.
Theatre goers of the last generation
will remember Thos. W. Keene's thrill
ing portrayal of tbe role of a drunkard
is an adaptation from the French play
of "L'Aasamoir, entitled "Dnnk. The
nearest approach to such a character is
a master creation of the dramatists is to
be found in Lincoln J. Carter's "Her
Only Sin" which visits North opera
house. Tuesday. Sept. 29. Though this
character is only is the first act of the
play, its sinister influence remains to
govern events of later development. It
is not interjected to preach a sermon, or,
to call forth canting phrases from other
characters of the play. It is given for
what it is worth, a realistic portrayal
from real life.
--Telegraphic news from New York
dated September 15, intending to mis
lead the public in regard to the Colum
bus aad Fremont power canal, reads as
follows: "It was stated on Wall street
that a eradicate of capita Hste was being
orgaaixed for the paraoaeof financing
a project for building and developing a
mammoth electric power plant on the
Platte river near Fremont that another
route to the Platte river for the pro
posed canal to run near Columbus had
yed, but was not thought
at this time. The item also
says "that the experts have not yet com
pleted the working plans for the power
plant." The whole article shows that it
had heeadistated by the Fremont pro
jectors, aad no significance is planed in
the truth aftha
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in their season, and the many
other necessary articles which
make a first-class grocery
store, will be found : : at
HENRY RAGATZ ft GO
CfiMNiS,
NEW STORE
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How to Care for
Photographs Taken
During the Summer
The amateur photographer will
nnd much valuable information in
regard to housing his pictures in
the really unique idea advanced in
the October Designer.
The outlay of io cents for a
copy of the magazine may save
him many dollars in the preserva
tion of his plates, and the scheme
calls for very Tittle outlay of either
time or money.
The Designer kt it kzdz: ear Srnjjrd
Pa::crn Drtmaa 1 costs es:k number,
ifi cenZi :k rezr
J. ft. GALLEY. Asjant.
a-a-
I FALL OPENING I
TVe e to annouee aH.-cial tiisplay
of pattern and millinery novelties
Sept. 25 and 26,
To which a cordial inviiaiion L- extended to all the
ladies. Remember the place, where you iret one
hundred cent? on the dollar and a full van! in measure.
J.C. FILLMAN'S
The opening last Wednesday of the
fine new dry jroods. clothier and milli
nery departments of the Gray store a
a success in every -way. It vas esiimat
ed that 2j00 people visited the place
daring the day and eveains'. Each per
son who registered received a oavenir.
either a piece of china or a photograph
frame. All day and evenmc th- clerk?
were kept bny displaying and Ihnp
goods. In the evening tht? Anditonnm
orchestra delighted the viators with
music. The clerks in this netr depart
ment are W. L. Chenoweth. manager,
Miss Bertha Stanffer, cashier. Mrs. Mag
gie Murphy. Mrs. A. M. Covert. Miss
Lizzie Moersec. Miss Emma Kersenbrock
and Mr. Otis Green. Tb? last named
gentleman is from Indiana. In the mil
linery department Miss Meehan and Miss
Stribbhng both from Gates Bros of
Chicago, have charge. Tne Gray store
is in every way an up-to-date structure
and is bail: so that at any time the
second story may be utilized for their
merchandise. The opening Wednesday
was a success beyond the expectations
of the proprietors.
The aty council met Friday evening
in regular session. A number of side
walks were ordered built adjoining resi
dences. The bill of J. E. Kauf mann for
lumber, amounting to S 124.47 was allow
ed and warrant ordered for the payment.
The council were informed that there
were thirty-eight gentlemen cf the city
who had failed to pay their poll tax and
the city officials will now take stronger
means to collect their dues. The coun
cil accepted the bid of W. L. Baker for
grading of the Meridian road from
Seventh to Nineteenth street. Mr. Baker
will be allowed 32 cents per yard for the
grading and will be given sixty days in
which to complete his work. The com
mittee on streets and grades have par
chased, at a cost of 2100, 2333 cubic
yards of the earth embankment on the
north part of the Arnold fish pond far
tbe grading of the Meridian road. The
council will endeavor to enforce the rail
road companies to make proper drainage
in order to protect the property of the
Karr-Niehols brick yard plant. Mrs.
Anna Metiva romplains to the city that
aae has been damaged to tbe extent of
about 190 on account of improper drain
aga of surface water.
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JEWS fflABIACYJ:
Oa dr or ! i of
Hoist A A.tifi..
HaTiajr larmvui trx C. Y. Hr-h-n
-4k ol iJras. WH lst-r.
l"aiai-. vil?.-ic tt a rrvai rwinr
lioa -ar si&kisz o2m? vofT low
pnev. Call aad ifc..
TXTall a,psr J
At 30 to 10 per cent, discount.
Theltsf Ice
Crtaa Ma m Tiwf
All prescriptions carefully
comjhDundeti by an exper
ienced registered pharmacist
X flulftt's PharaaGu.
LOUIS SCHREIBER, Jr..
Manager. I
I 1 1 1 1 1 I Ill II
jyR. J. E. PAUL,
DENTIST.
Ni-s-ohar bloct. coracr 12th aad Olire
str -t. Colssbcj. Nebr.
Gas aaimnb-J
terca far pain
le extractian
ef teeth.
IiwideaTrfpfcoD L 61.
0r- Telphoo- A 4.
We have a bargain to offer onr
farmer subscribers. We can give yon
Ths Colctibcs Jocexaz. and Nebraska
Farmer, the two papers one year for
8LT5. Now is the time to subscribe.
Don't wait, as this offer nav not be of
long duration. The Jovzsal. -ktR give
you the city and county news while the
Farmer is valuable to every one who is
interested in agriculture.
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