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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1903)
"ns- i .,41-. 4 'ubbbj ii 1 1 1 : : : i : : i ; : : i ; n i n : 1 1 n 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i m i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 H.a -j t -. 1 K '' '. $ V :. l.- r, -- "" : !-" h. ?S c I - N. I HULST & ADAMS I Refrigerators. The kind that cats your ice bill down below the luxury ing a Refrigerator, ! getagoodone,thafs the kind we handle, they cost no more 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 i guarantee you the highest market price. i We have what you want and you dont i have to bother with coin or orders. fflJLST & 11th Street. SjBBSja Patented features, which are not found on any other stove, make it possible to get all the heat in the coal. These patents combine to make COLE'S HOT BLAST the most economical heater ever manufactured. G RAYS'. WE OFFER FOR FALL WINTER SEASON A VESY COMPLETE USE OF Men's and Boys' Clothing Made in the beat style, finest fit, at prices not any higher than what others sell voa inferior goods for. We cumr the largest line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS at a very low price. Our shoes all made up for us especially by the foremost manufacturers 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 bur of us. SHe Repairing Neatli Mschholz Bros. 411 Eleventh Street -::: cv-i 1 1 1 ! - COLUMBUS Crtamri art x. Creamery Butter Jream Cottage Meats far DaUIVAL . it in i u : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 u.u - . TiiIaBBgBBrrMTai'lT'i'i WaaWiaBa rTwUmM,Tm,'l iThaaai t wbbt -TOJrr t .1z?bbuPil .m-"wra- mz&&!l-;ZrJir?G?3fr'-s te- 'JUaaT-,'. -, inaanTl! TilTn T I raalB i iiT,TJLtfiJJL- -"- jc . a- -- . ' - J-', a A-jg-y "aKoac- aaaBBfcJLJjaadWF.-,jjBjBBrjr-- -liT" , g illiiBBBi it i autiliT w Isn aai ' I m JMaaWBHBBiMBBBWBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Dry Goods. We are offering very large aaort ment of summer !hat wm interest " - tnem. : Shoes. ! well made, neat look- t ing boys' shoe one that will wear well at a price very low. 1 Queensware. ' We are headquarters for ' dishe? . The best quality for the least money. We have a few sets. Handsomely decorated -emi-porcelain at a price that will surprise you. Call and see them. ! ADAMS, Telephone 26. C HERE'S as much heat in a ton of $4.50 soft coal as in a ton of $10.50 hard coal Most stoves let the half that arises in gas go up the chimney. Goto Original HOT BLAST STOVES burn that gas. That's why they do twice the service of the common kind. and PrtaptlM Due. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 ni 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in CREAM CO. Dah? Dopat. Ch 6REHM MPAMTOM. 1 1 i.i 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 n : u in m i t 4 - gimp. ColnmhaaL. Sab. jaBBBajBBBBBBaaniaBiiBwcBBBB awar cioacae oc ixHnmoaw aa tw 'PaL mt ac.iat WaaaajL aawa aaaataaaa. seen at the aewaBepec aaaaacaa vciMimmwL aaapaanBK ra tv stii hktMia .-" . . . . aap , aBBafc aaav aBaaBBVawJaBBBVJBw m aaaaawP' aaaawj aaWaaaaaaT t TkeWUteFrtartBTTGwwls tau tf "",l i'1 1, -Tairlailnaaarraaa, 8tre. fwllwW theerwww. -?r J'am?nm?m ' . -Tfcaiaaaa far taa 111 ' aaDaja two yaaia at taaa X 'VflaaiixaaBsyaaaaaaaaBaBBBaiy taamtadar. raatA tm m v i m faa u m mi . t - - mmmj mbviv yaBHBaaa aaas vaaajaB oaa jaar aaju, aawzaa ia a aa """awwi. aaaafitywitkaoid. aaaaaas af taa Malay, baa ar aew wail taat plaaa aad aaa friaada -Jodjc Diaaaaar, aiwtkaaa? ct towm, naratltar riana -naaa afll aaaai ' 1"fc J fc had aaR iaaaildaavataaiaawaariaSsaOfaat 7ao odock tha aaaaa tha -laaUiaa Maaat, a alaaar litUa m- tioM m-M- Praabytarianohaiea. flaaaav who plaaa taa aaaftaatta nla ia Poadaaaa H Tmtim fin haa tk tr -r . -- t , . n - . aad Baaaactaaa' baat friaada X "' - i.ij.jbcaoMwaiaowatowaaaaaaay, w -- - "i -a T ' waaaa, aai wnaaai " "- IhaytaUaathaynavathaoaatawoda Aaned - i o, aar dwr d "'" fcMthai m har r te . - "" J aaaaaaapaaaar-BaBBBBBaai BBaaaaaaay aaaaa a war .a. - thay hava taa baat awoda Any doabta? tf Stadkqr of at inthiadty. Da. Marty, EvaaauOaar a: aocth of Friad- hofa A faw rhnirm, large Fakin daeka for aala. Call at Hoaat Fam 4re auhw nortbaaat of towa. 3tp Jodga HbUaahaekwaa hare Friday, aad gave hia fiacaaoc in aeveral eaaaa of aaaor importanca. On aad after October 15, 1 wfll con daet my mmt aiackat on a etrktly eaah baaia. M C. Caaain. 3 G. W. Philliae waa in Oaiaka Mon day to attend a marring of the demo cratic atata central eoauuttea. Marriage linaaaa aaa been granted Waodeiin Braoaer and Miaa Anna Lodika, both of Platte coaaty. Maw May Ziagiar of Monroe waa in town kat weak, aa a dalagata to the county Suaday achool oonrantion. B. McTaggaru want to Omaha Sat urday where be will reaoain in a hoapital aboat two weeks undergoing an oper ation. Orders taken for fine haav-etitchin? of table and bed linen and chrocketed opera shawls. Apply to Mrs. Anaa Easton Co. are headquarters for choice groearias and hardware. We take country produce at highest market prices. Waa. Hrhilr aaakaa boots aad shorn in the bast styles, aad aaas only the Tery beat stock that can be arocazad in the market, tf In the maaatxaie, follow the erowd to . D. Fitzpatrick'a, the White Front Dry Goods Store, and aae what yon can gat for your auxtey. Walter Scott and three other car penters want to Monroe Saturday near where they will bond a large barn on the farm of John Feeler. ay the tact. The Trybtr Piaaa leads them all in cooatraction, finish, durability and price. Sold on monthly payments. Auditorium Music Co. The Xetxmlle poatoilce will be dk- mnttnaed within a few weeks, and the patrons along the route will be supplied by a rural free delivery out from Leigh. Julias Hsnasn of Joliet township was in town Monday. He aays David Thomas is the probable nominee for supervisor for his precinct on the repub lican ticket. The four-year-old aon of Barney Micek died last Thursday morning of tnnajtitia The funeral took place Fri day. Interauat was made in the Cath olic essaetery. Henry 7inaerker has been retained by the Methodist eonfaranee for Beaver Crossing, Nebraska. Herbert Shoaf, a former Columbus hoy, will preach aext year at Normal, Nebraska. Subjects for the aeneous at the BaptJet church next Sunday will be morning "My God, My Father." Even ing "Viait to Jeraaalem whan Twelve Years Old." Bar. E. J. Ulaaer, pastor. Carl fiohde, J&.12 years old, suffered the fracture of an arm Friday afternoon during a game of foot ball on the Third ward achool grounds. The lad ia getting along nicely under the care of Dr. Tiering. Mrs. Kate Koop of St. Edward, widow of the lata John Koop who died from the affects of falliag upon a pitch fork, was in the city Moaday aad waa appointed adauaiatratrix of her has baeds estate. Herbert Clark, Martin Schilz and John Stovieak, members of the City Baud, have beau engaged to go to Omaha aext weak with the Broken Bow organi zation to help famiaa ataak daring the Ak-Sar-Ban pandas. Dr. Seyamai aaa made regular trips through Nebraska twiaa a yajr, for aaariy ten yean. Go aad aae kiat if any trouble with your eyes or He will be iaCotumbua, Monday, Oct. 12th. Tharstoa botsL Mrs. Curtia, of Oaaana, ri'iprassntiim tbe Ladiaar Maeafaaa lodge, caaae up Sat urday to attend their regular aianfisu, the aasae evaaing. Mrs. Cartai will be ia the eity about four in tbe iateraat of the ledge Tbe public library raeaived a fine aew set of sight volaaass of EUar history of the Uaited as taa raatatuu laaar Any doabtaz ,u rfcrar. rra narr tai at 1 ailtai iaai " aaaca aoaaa frnoay la kl. MHV IKIMVW v bBSb mw&o msK upm( buvbb v $ -Ma. Maau. Stadky of Moazoa ia W.t-i niW - -a-rk Wai F-'llllt n mwij. u. ;.. -- - - . - ai - iubh t" aagagad at thaSrtiraaVi Tilaahoaa oaaoa u-, i . i ; . nx i raaaway lTaaiay. which aucht mm wa aBBBBuaAjaar bvbbbbbbbbbbbbbi abb. b-bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbw x mmm, -k T . i AdBBar Mtaca. aad whan The arary award have alao ordered forty aew baaha of ftctioa which wfll be plaesdentheahalvasiaaitwdaya. T.W.MeKasa, who has aaaa loaated at Shaaasadaah, Iawa,was m towmlaat weak. Ha ataaata te atart a taikriag astaboaaeaset here at the aear future. Mr. MeKssw aiwell kaawa to maayof our raadan, haviag lifusl mtaiaeityiB a- . -a. w i -aaat- w jr 009080 IV B. Wfl JWaasUssssy - day waa the teat aaassJasMry. Aasaast UaaitradaagaiawaaaftCaastaau T IT TTiiaa aiilai fi sss Wj sssiaa, nbswss. when he waa aaUad by the v Tyw i j n i w 'www '"' "" oiaBi xx x- TT-: n o -ki ri " "" aKaacnaa; itHi iiraii i uumai xlai iMiaMu c . . and battery upon the paraaa of Edwarda in Lindaay last Saturday fined $10 and costs in the county court Monday. Carpenters TJaioa No. 150L- Bagu lar meetings every Saturday nigfaL "Vis iting brothers invited. E. J. Scott preaideat; Chas. Wurdesaan, ascretary. Mia. M.C. Calto underwent aa ation last Thursday at the hospital aad her condition since has bean vary criti cal, but is reported much batter tela Tuesday morning; Miaa Minnie B. Small was united in marriage to Henry P. Freer Thursday last at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. L. Small, in Omaha. The Saull family were former residents of this city. TawfiaH of the Presbyterian church will give a tea Wednesday afternoon be ginning at 3 o'clock, at the home of Misa Friedhot. In the evening a social will be held at the same place and ice cream and cake will be served. The High school physios laboratory have received an X-ray tube and a Geis lers tube. Tuesday of last weak a radioagraph was taken of Miss Nettie Gondring's hand, showing a distinct out line of the smaller bones. The case of Joe Flynn, Joe Boache and Sherman Gilmore, who are charged with burglarizing the chicken house of John Fulmer on September 12th, is to day, Tuesday, being tried in the county court, separate trials being given the W. B. Dale returned Monday from Downers Grove, HL, where he was called by the illness of his siater Mrs. Katharine Wermuth. He left his siater much im proved and with every indication of her being in excellent health within a few weeks. The Columbus Cream Co. have estab lished a station in Sherman towaahip where they will purchase cream for their eatabiiahment in this city. Wm. Engel bart formerly in tbe employ of the Beatrice Creamery Co., baa charge of the new station. Miss Fanny Gear, city librarian, has bean honored by the state library board by being placed on the program of their annual meeting which will be held Wed nesday and Thursday of next weak ia Fremont. Her subject for the nrr inn will be "Library Organization." Bev. Halaey received a letter Friday from the missionary board Tinder which his sister Misa Charlotte Halaey ia work ing, informing him of the eafety of his sister who is stationed at Sivaa. Turkey. They tell him that that district is con sidered free from danger of the wan. Songs that reach the heart, witti cisms that wfll bring smiles, comedy that will caaae laughter and annas tims! cli maxes that wfll thrill all who witness the startling situations contained in "An American Hobo" are promiawd when that comedy plays at North opera houae on October 2d. Mrs. G. B. Speice aad Mrs. Edgar Howard entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Speice, to a pro gressive flinch gathering. Mrs. Charles Deck received the royal prize and Mrs. Whitmoyer the booby prize in the game. The houae decorations were in yellow and white. Some of the bnajwess man of Cora- lea experienced considerable loss by burglary Sunday night. Two diae stores and two saloons were into. Twenty-two dollars were from the saloon of George Brodfuehrar, and fixtures were broken. A man ia held in Humphrey on suspicion. E. S. Graaon of Council Bluffs has been aant hare by the Swift company to take charge of their boeiaaaB at thai place. He began hia work Saturday. J.B. Campbell, the manager of the Swift branch office in this part of the country, who has had charge hare for three weeks has returned to South Ouwha. WANTED, Live sgeats to sell Dr. White's Electric Combs, pataatert Jan. L 98. Cure dandruff, hair fafliac eut, siak aad nervous headaches, yet east bo than ordinary eoaab. Sella on Agents axe wfld with aaceaas. Seed 50c for sample (half price). Write quick. The Dr. White Eleetric Caaab Ccl, Deeatar, HL tf The faculty of the High aeheol have decided not to bbbw the Baiaetar the year. Taey teal that the the aMiraaBta lor funds to the foot kail team, the tbe oratorical it of the the foot baU team, the 1 The mint Fag held leaf Thai arte j al tern gtlamsa rianaaatiai tiihlimj buardaf the Parana Latharaa eyed af importsara to their church. Bev.New aiaiii is editor of the "Jagwnd-Beta," a Suaday aeheol parimaaa), aaal the Platte aaaatty;nev aBVawBswaaBBBBfBBB BwaaawBfnjuea "! urw faavaaaaaB VpiBbBBBBBp aBawEBaWy JbbbTwV aaBBwaaVsasBBBBBayt aSawBBBBBBBfPBaB' AiBPeBBBWy BBBFTa SiBnBBBaBBBaBaBbp AeBBBftSBBBBBBBjy BWUVma, WUmfm iaflaBBwBaV aTXSBBBnaauVSa 3HOLa aaBaaaav JbbbvW barely have fot at Huhxar Wfll got into taewagoa taa team started to on FJavaash atreet but waa stopped by A-Nekoaekttleeastof his shop. No from af a very sarioaa cut in his right kg. About tan days ago he was ap a hay rake on the farm of of towa, and in of the rake caught in the calf of his haab iaftirting a wound two incaaa deep. Hewaacoaiaedtothe houae aeveral days. A wagon load of haggagu belonging to the -Her Only Sin" theatrical com pany was struck by a car at the Union Pacific depot in Freasoat Sunday morn ing 'and considerably demoralized. A switch engine kicked a ear down a side track, etrfldag the wagon aquarely in the center.' No one waa hurt, but trunks and Bcaasry fared badly. Mrs. Thomas Deck, Mrs. Charles Deck and Mrs. Dr. Hansen entertained a nuaiber of ladies last Tuesday after noon to a 5 o'clock tea, at the home of the Mffsdsmws Deck. After refreah menta, gueaatag of advertisements waa the saaaaement for the evening, Mrs. G. B. Speice winning the prize. Tbe decor ations in the houae were red and white. Humphrey Deaiocrat: Mr.andMra Franz Lachnit, of Columbus held a family reunion laat Sunday in honor of the old gautlaaua'a OBth birthday and Joaaph Larhait aad faauly, Joe Kleve and faauly. Pater Smith aad family, and Mr. and Ma. Pater Korth of this place were down, helping them celebrate. Many other relativaa were present and an enjoyable time was had. Freak Fagard arrived hare Saturday from Waahiagtna, D. C and wfll make a two weeks' visit with friends. He has a young aon who makes his home with Frank Hagel and he eosjea to visit him and wfll be the guest of Mr. Hagel while here. Mr. Fagard ia employed as a butter aiaker in the capital city, and has among others in the same department, Harry Graves, a Columbus boy. The tools for the manual training department of the High school arrived last week aad work in that line com menced Monday under the efficient in struction of ProLBichardaon. Tbe boys are well pleased with the equipment and will undoubtedly enjoy the time spent m working with the tools. The training will coaaaat of avarciaaB in carpenter bench work aad marhaniral drawing. D. Thomas of the Postville neigh borhood waa in town Friday. Mr. Thomas aays that he believes we will have more corn thai year than laat and that much of the late corn, although greatly injured by the boat, will produce a fairly good erop. He waa in the die triet visited by one of the bad hail storms surly in the summer, but hia fielda ware not greatly damaged by it. H. W.MeClureof Sioux City, Iowa, waa in Columbaa a few hours Monday on hia way to Sherman eouaty where he has land" inter sata. Mr. MeCIure waa a pioneer in the northweet part of the state and there formed the acquaintance of Major Frank North, i1nnaaasil, who at thfe time waa an Tertian aaeut in western Nebraska. During the saaabm of 1861, he rcpraaaaten the section of country now known aa Holt county, in theatate lagmlature. Jacob Giax u-conatructing cement croaaiBga between the Thuraton hotel and PoUoek'a aad from there aouth to Grays' coraer, and from Grays' to the Commercial bank. The first two cross ings have beau bud, aad the mat one wfll be fniahed later. All wfll be six feet wide iaataad of the regular four-foot walk which the ether iiiauiaga have. The owaen of the ad joiaiag properties kave ordered the additional two feet at their own expaeae. Wfll oi seal in us frightened three ehickaa thisvss from hia place Tharaday Bight. He had saamieioua that a raid would be aude an hat fowla, and waa in wattiag for the parties. One nan who drove the wagon, waa well diaguieed by in ahawla. and two others with seeks to put the ia, all aeattarad before Wfll had a raaana to aecam team, ue naa aw aaauaeioaaaa to their identity, and does aot intend that they shall steal a on ham er any af has fsatherad tribe. the North of the Math- HbT 1V-A.L1-Ja-- bssagwr ware pp iAaaBBTamBBBBBBtflBBaBwaBBaVa UBBanVaBETanBpGv Mr T use wfll ha plaaaad to lean that aehad bias eat iiiaarnl hythemambara hma lataaalBilaf Ihnhamiip Bev. Lace awfaawJ aWarlBwasSBFaa BManuulBBBTVF Vbl bbbwst kaaVasBBBV"' Obbbbb, D. K. Tuidan, St PauL J. P. ass sj aai Platte Caster, W. G. Fowler; Iff fiy D. W. MeOiagsc H. L. tewwaaw. CaVKaag far twwyeana wm m. the aty antr ou ka war to by the haviag here in A.L.Brtbyin the of the Platte County Senti- ael far a abort um. Mr. Kemp is sow im the auaiatry, bavina; charge the first above. who epant about extyaa an aaaploye of from hia houae thought he with tool play. Later iadka at to hia haviag beau in cocrea with a South Omaha woaun. ay there y ssaaarinnal features oc The Platte county republican cen tral eaaamiftaa seat laat Thursday in the of Bssdarr Hobart in this city for the Burpoae of naming men to fill in taa county ocaer. j. a. Brock waa acuniaatad for county judge and Chrie Maadel for representative to finish the term of D. A. Becher, who aaa a large number of who were present, sev eral of the caartidataa for offices were hare, aad reported their campaign as prograssnag in John D.Byrne, who essays the role of "Happy Jack" in Manager Newell's eosaedy sensation, "An Ameriran Hobo," is the best delineator of the genus hobo on tbe American stage. His make-up is said to be perfect and so exact that were he to leave the stage and appear on the streets in his tatters and rags oar police would surely send him to the workhooee, purely on his looks. In this play he says some very funny things, and does some very grotesque special ties. Hia singing is said to be inimita ble. At North opera house, Friday evening, October 2d. Tbe Platte county Sunday school convention wbieh waa held here Monday and Tuesday of laat week, was not so well attended as it should have been. The Monday meetings were adjourned until Tuesday, when sessions were held morning, afternoon and evening. Prof. Stetdiey and Miss Haines, both of Lin coln, who are engaged in Sunday school work all over the state, were the princi pal speakers for the occasion. The offi cers elected for next year were: A. G. Bolf, Palestine, president; W. L. Cheno weth, Columbus, vice president; Ada Bloedorn, Platte Center, ascretary; E. D. Jenkinaon, Monroe, treasurer. The High school foot ball team is working hard that it aiay be in the very best condition for the game with the Tfirnln High school boys next Saturday. The Lincoln team has held the state championship among the high schools for several years and has an extra strong team this year.' The schedule far the season ss made out at this time is: Columbus agaiaat Lincoln, October 3, at Columbus; Grand bland. October IT, at Grand Island; Kearney. November 14, at Columbus; Grand Island, November 21, at Columbus. The management has games with Omaha and the Peru Normal but no dates have been made yet. Nancy, wife of J. C. Evans of Kear ney, died at St. Mary's hospital Saturday night after a three weeka' illness from kidney trouble. Mrs. Evans leaves be sides her husband four sons and two daughters, all of whom ana here to attend the funeral. One son arrived today from Baltimore and the others of the family come from Kearney. Mrs. Evans was sixty-three years of age. Funeral servi ces were held this Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Dr. C. D. Evans who M a brother of Mr. J. C. Evans. Bev. Cash of the Episcopal church con ducted the service and interment was made in the Coiumbua cemetery. Hon. George D. Mefltlejohn, of Fol lerton, was in town Saturday on his way to Sidney, near where, he with a party of capitalists has purchased a large tract of land from the Union Pacific Co. This syndicate proposes to bring 500 familraa of Danes to settle on these lands and engage extensively in dairy ing, the cream to be sent to Omaha and Denver. The Danish Emigration so ciety of Minnesota will furnish these emigrants with ten cows each to start d " ak?,ey1to erect f8' " caaae tarmiag implements ana n rice of life for one year, tbe money to be paid back in small iastalments a: very low rate of interest. The following t&legranic mention in tbe dailies comes from Boston, which is of peculiar interest to Columbaa people: "Tbe diatinction of being; tbe first pris oner ever sent by express and half way across tbe continent at that, undoubt edly belongs to Floyd T. Ferris, who arrived here on the 27th by American expreas from Columbus, Nebenroute to Lynn, where he is wanted for the larceny of $250 froai the company, which trans ported hint. Ferris was willing to re turn, so word waa sent east that it would not be necessary to send an offi cer after him. He was accordingly en tared upon the way bill as 'one man to police, Lynn, at owner's He was placed in the express car with the aaassauger as gnard. Floyd T. Ferris, fireman on the S. Jt M. uaaaeuger from here to Lincoln, was arraated Thursday by E. S. Johnson of Sioux City, an agent for the American Fiiiiaaa company. It awmo that on October 2, 1901. Mr. Ferris left Lynn, in hia accounts with the aury, t215, and that since that thue the company have been watch ing for him. Not long ago his wife returned to Lynn to visit, and hat wbere aaoota waa thaw diacoTered. At the time the aeaaay waa auaaaag Mr. Ferris report ad to the noma aey that he could not in Buy way account for the lose, and as they Jaaaated it should he made good to and he eould aot pay, he left hie without a dew to his destination Mr. Feme ia only twenty-five years old, aae ao appearance of a criminal and ia a graduate af Harvard uareeraity and holds the highest reap act of his aequatn- aaurauM) year and the couple reside in taw Bwugaar baBldiaa; over StiresT store He waa taken by tbe oaaoalof taw ex acaaa aaatBuuy Thaauday te Lynn, where it ia theanrat wattta watt be adjueted iTfTTl -"atlfhltil jralaaafr"'! Graraies, Craten, Mm rfhMflkBakariBfe Cmiwl IB! IBB in their season, and the many other necessary articles which make a nrst-claas giwxiy store, will be found : : at HENRY RAGATZ 4 GIL Ciltmta, X NEW STORE eeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeea -a a -a -a -a a -a a a a- a a a a a- KM I "SiC? jc-ii There are Three Pages of Tailored Costumes A coat suit with a moderately flared skirt, to be made quite short or to barely escape the ground, being particularly recom mended to the business woman, who seeks inrace of outline and becomingness as well as service in a business suit We tell THE DEStcrrea jT S)cens number a a a a a a-a-a- i- -- rr.mr iT a a a- J. fL OflkkEY. flavin. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaa Onr in ; again demonstrated dariru? of aatiafied customers are the beet evidence of tbe merit of our millinery in which excellent styles and Ioar prices are the rul ing sprits. You. cannot afford to bny a hat before seeing oar display. Hundreds of the newest designs arriving continually. I am in the millinery market every day. which enables me to bay the new style- as fast as they come oat at prices at about half what yoa woald pay elsewhere. J.C. FILLMAN'S Miss Mary Jenkinaon died Friday afternoon at the home of her brother James Jenkinsoc. after an illness of several weeks with urupe. , iizeu oo i 38, years. Miss Jenkinsoc had made her home in this city with her brother E. Jenkinsoc. and with other relatives in the county until about two years ago when with her mother she moved to Canada. Returning to Columbns six weeks ago she has since been a sutTerer with the disease as stated above. Funeral services were held at the home of James ' JeoJrinson Saturday afternoon. Rev.! Halaey conducting the service and the Methodist choir singing the hymns, j arter wmen interment was maue m toe , Columbus cemetery. Father Theobold of Omaha arrived here Saturday to take the place of Father Seraphim, priest of the Catholic j church, who left the same day for St.! Loois. Father Seraphim had received word of his poesible removal to anotner ' church bat had no uefinttp orders until shortly before word came for him to go to St. Louis. His many friends regret his departure. The new priest, Father Theobold. delivered his first sermons Sunday, aad pleased his audiences very much. Aboat one year ago he attended the mission services held ia the Catholic church here and preached the sermons in the Polish language. Eesides speak ing in bis mother tongue. Polish, he is also educated in the English and Ger man languages. The Creston "Statesman has the fol lowing to se? in reference to J. L. Shar rar, the republican candidate for sherin: "Up till the time he came to Creston. he had been engaged in farming. Since coming to Creston he engaged ia buying live stock, and later was employed as agent for the Nye, Schneider Co. at this place, baying grain and live stock. He ia well known in this part of the county for bis honest and square dealings with alL He has been village marshal, also constable for Creston township, and afterward aerred two terms as justice of the peace, fie also served a number of years aa a member of the village board.! He is aa honest and capable a man as eould have been selected to serve as a i limit j oaacer, and if elected will prove that the people made no mistake m rot- VSktrmfin Aafcaa Gftds tf TOBgH nmUS Rttalow t3TM Smcrr. The Geranium Toque it. Business a -a a -a a a Woman's Dress The har. vastly becoming and to have great vogue this Autumn, may be easily made at home at very little cost, as the Octo ber Designer shows the entire process, begin-ningwiththeshap-inir of the wire. a a -a a a -a - -a a a -a m. -a a a a a -a -a -a -a -a a Hi r.-n- ' TCZJ-. a -a wara-aw oar opening week. Hundreds II II llllllll lllllllllllll T i HDLSTS PflABIiCY,! One ilxir wt of HsIt X JUfci.il rt. Hariatf pcrchmwil th C F. How. ha -rtixric of Drnas. WU Pacf . Paiaf . Uilj.tc as a arvot rwlac tioa w an salcmcsotntt wry lov pric-. Call aaii - n. 5ex At 30 to 40 per cent, discount. iTacatttlet 1 Crtaa San is Tsaa t All prescriptioos carefully eonip.uruIeI by an exper renctiii registeral pharmactt X fflhlUV MtanBaCfl. T LOUIS SCHEEIBEE.Jr Manager. 11111111111111111111111111 jyB. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Niwohner block, eoraw 13th aaii Olirel sepij. Coin n baa. Sbr. Gas atfimnis-? . v xerea ier pain. (ess extraction f teeth. : E9uiQc Telephone LJt. OtHce Telephone A . We have a bargain to offer our farmer subscribers. We can give yon Tin: Corrxucs Joczsai. aad Nebraska Farmer, the two papers one year for 31-T3. 5ow s the time to subscribe. Don't wait, as this offer may not be of long' duration. Tex Jocxsa& will give you the city and county news while the Farmer ia valuable to every one who is interested in agriculture. r T" t Spiatf... LB 9 auTaaw .T i . . -?. 4 i '