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I HULST &
Refrigerators.
The kind that cats
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 more
than the inferior
makes.
-
"5
a.
j.
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.
r.
-I
-.
Bring us your Butter and Eggs, we
guarantee you the highest market price.
We have what you want and youdont
have to bother with coin or orders.
4
J.
4-
HULST k
11th Street.
V
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 VERY COMPLETE LDiE OF
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Made in the bet style, finest fit, at prices not any higher
than what others sell vou inferior goods for. We caxrv
the largest line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS at
a very low price. Our shoes all made up for us especially
bv 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 buv of us.
Stat Repairing Neatly
Mschholz Bros.
411 Eleventh Street
.ggggSH-&frS-S-'frSH
COLUMBUS
Greaniem and
Creamery Batter
Sweet Cream
Cottage
Aft ffer DtkitVJIL
it ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 x x u
armss-sTJlh
1 u u 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
ADAMS
Dry Goods.
We are offering a
very large MOit
ment of summer
Drew Goodsat prices
that will interest
you. Call and see
them.
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
sets. Handsomely decorated
semi-porcelain at a price that
will surprise you. Call and
see them.
ADAMS,
Telephone 26.
&H-K"; :i innminmt
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
bum that gas. That's why they do twice the
service of the common kind.
ArfbkMkiAA
and PrtmptlH Dene.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I ! 1 1 1 1 tit I n 1 1
CREAM GO.
Daln Depet-
Fresh HHk
Batter Milk
Cheese.
6REAM SEMMTOM
tit 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m u i : 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1
iaatimffTniiil Hi ifr- - m MFt Tli.iei.a.'n-trsamaff N LbSiii
Colnmbns f onrtiaL
T.1
-Dr.PaeJ,
Dr. Seymour bmhi Oct. 13th.
Dr. Vallier, Osteosath, Barber block.
Dr.Gietaes, desta. over Pollocks
drag
Fi
ELJ.T
William Parmeh movant to Horn
pareyltasdsT. Paul Erases of Alsios was m ton
Friday osbesiseaa.
Bay you aaabsge far kraut from
Asms. Tslspfaos No. 294. 1
Oar 30 paraaat dieeoust oa paint
expires October 15. Eaatoa.
L For art asotosTaasy calicos Ma.
McAKetar, Mmlass' old etand.
Tfce Wkite Frit Dry Gis
SUre. FlUw tke erwi.
Dr. Cam H. Platr,Boamopathirphy
airiaa and aurgsos, postomos building.
F. M. Carxahar west to Omaha Fri
day to attasdtbsAk4mr-Beneslebralion.
Eaaton aalla the celebrated Radiant
float Baaa Boxnara and Majestic
Do not forget that Monday, Oct. 12,
ia the data of Dr., -Seymours visit to
Columbus.
Dm. Martya, Evans, Gear Han
aaa,ombs thzaa dooca sorth of Fried
hofs store, tf
Charlaa Welch ia erecting a neat
cottage on north M atreet in Becher
Piece addition.
Bar. Monro went to North Bend
Friday to conduct the funeral service of
a deeeaaed friend.
A few choice, large Fekin ducks for
sale. Call at Home Farm five miles
northeast of town. 3tp
V. A. Marken ia. nuking, some val
aable improTamenta oh hia North street
reeidenoe property.
On and after October 15, 1 will con
duct my meat market on a strictly cash
basis. MC. Casein. 3
Henry Sturgeon went to Garrison
Thanday to be engaged with his uncle
daring the winter in feeding cattle.
Five dollars reward for return of a
gold-bar breast-pin, set with opals, lost
Friday erening. Call at Jousxax. office.
Mark Burke, who has been conduc
tor on a main line Union Pacific freight,
was transferred Saturday to the Albion
branch.
Editor Pratt of Humphrey, with his
wife, paaaed through the city Saturday
on their way to Omaha, to witness
Ben Hur.
Win. Schila makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and naaa only the very
beat stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
Prof. L H. BriteU has taught more
years, continuously, in the city schools
of Columbus, than any other teacher
now engaged here.
In the meantime, follow the crowd
to E. D. Fitzpatrick'a,.the White Front
Dry Goods Store, and see what yon can
get for your money.
Will G. Partridge, formerly manager
for tke Swift company, here, now in the
office of that company, at South Qmaha,
waa in the city Wednesday.
ay tfca feat. Tke Tryser Pisaa
Ieada them all in construction, finish,
durability and price. Sold on monthly
payments. Auditorium Music Co.
Frank Anson, formerly proprietor of
the Lindell hotel, here, has leased a hotel
property in Craeton, this county, and is
refurnishing and renovating the same
for occupancy.
Ed. J. Niewohner returned from
Chicago last Thursday where he had
been for about two weeks enjoying the
centennial celebration. He says Chicago
ia certainly a great city.
Bev. Miles of the Presbyterian
church of Wymore, waa in town Satur
day on hia way to Peetrille, where he
will preach two Sundays in the aharch
which waa formerly hia charge, j
Mrs. L. W. Snow, Mrs. J. D. Stires,
Mia. F. W. Herrick, Miss Rosea Wiggins
and others, besides the delegates, will
attend the Woman's club federation
being held in Fremont this week.
Fred Hollenbeek baa been given a
position aa fireman on the Union Pacific
Fred made hia first trip last week from
Council Bluffs to Cheyenne. Mrs. Hol
lenbeek ia now in the Bluffs visiting
relati
Ferry Loahhangh ia erecting a one
story 22x38 dwelling on Olive and Nine
teenth atreet in PaaraalTa addition. So
maay new buildings are going up in this
part of the'eity that it ia difficult to keep
account of alL
The republieana will hold a mass
couventios in the city chamber next
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock for the
purpoae of nominating two justices of
the peace and two ooaatablea. See call
in another column.
Dr. Seymour baa made regular trips
through Nebraska twiee a year, for
nearly tea years. Go and aee him if
haviag any trouble with your eyes or
ears. Ha will be in Columbus, Monday,
Oct. 12th. Thurston hotel.
Mr. Frank Sokol and Mies Helen
Caapiawers united in marriage at the
Catholic church- in Duncan last Wednes
day morniag. The bride iawell known
in thai city.amd the maay friaade of the
yousg couple will wiah them a happy
and utueeetoBB future.
Frank McEUrass, who with hie
brother a N. recently arrived in the city
from Fairmost, West Virginia, left last
weak for Grand Tafaad where ha will
workaa anaiaiet ia the raflrnad shnpa
CN.MclUfreakwiUtaaehthesnaoolin
the Murray district the
Mam Ethel Galley last
the farewell iseeytiua to Bev.
E. B. Kiae; at St. Ed ward. The
County Advance in
says: "Mam Ethel Galley of Coeimbaa,
for
tbaae local
vocal
i aa rapidly aa
&.
rarataiaut nan won
f - , -W
Wa learn from the Spalding Enter
pries that E.H.Faak, formerly a resi
deat of Celambua, will aoam make as
bsfoctast rhaage m sia aaaaaeaa. Hia
pi east etere beilfaaig wfll be ealarged
and he eaaverted iate a heael, aad to
that and he ia alaansa; ee hes atoekof
-Dfc Saaaaaaa, oesuas.
The infest aos of Will lagatr
quite akk
-Mrs. McAllister,
Dalaaz'oldataad.
Dr.L.C.Tcea,
GnJumaaai. Nehw
butter and
For
and docks aaa the
Leave your ordara
at Eaaton'a before cold
-J. Jeffera. dark of the
of Merrick county, waa is town Meaday.
Dr. Seymour will be isCohsskasvat
the Thuratos hotel, Moaday, Oct. 13th.
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvas
iaed steel mill for 3i0a A.DaaeeU
Son. tf
Editor Strother of the Moaroa Ba
pnbliean waa in town Saturday sad
Sunday.
They tell aa they have the bast goads
at the Thurston Annex. Any douhta?
Aak Kelly. tf
Dr. MeKaes'a method of makiag
alusdnum plates places them os as
equality with gold.
Mrs. V. Merriman ia down from
Spalding and expecta to move in a abort
time to Omaha to reside.
Garland's "Wonder of the Age,"
guaranteed to hold fire 24 hours bursa
alack Sold only by Eaatoa.
The Fremont Tribune says that the
Emerson Seed company has derided to
transfer ita business to that city.
Fred Roberta, Ed. Fitzpatrick, Carl
Kramer and son Harold and Will Hall
are among the visitors to Omaha today.
The county supervisors meet this
Tuesday afternoon in regular aeanvou,
which will continue for two or three
days.
Gna. Speice, C C. Jones, John Bech
er and John Byrnes were chicken hunt
ing north of Silver Creek from Wednes
day until Monday.
Lost, Monday, somewhere between
the hospital and the Grand Pacific hotel,
a gold wreath breast pin. Finder please
leave at this office.
The populists of supervisor districts
6 and 7 met last Saturday and endorsed
the nomination of Julius Ernst, candi
date on the democratic ticket for super
visor. Carpenters Union No. 1501. Regu
lar meetings every Saturday night. Vis
iting brothers invited. E. J. Scott
president; Chas. Wurdeman, financial
secretary.
Howard, son of A. L. Ebon, fell and
re-broke his arm Monday. The first
break occurred about seven weeks ago,
the splint having been just removed last
Saturday.
Clarence Gerrard left last Wednes
day for Grand Encampment, Wyoming;
where he will superintend the Evening
Star mine, in which a number of Colum
bus people are interested.
Bev. Ulmer, Hubert Burruas and
Alfred Pueechel left Monday for Beatrice
where they will attend the state conven
tion of Baptists. They will not return
until the last of this week.
Some one stole a watch from C. C
Jones' restaurant Friday. The watch ia
one. among other jewelry and trinketa
given away with packages of chewing
gum and waa supposed to be gold.
Mis. McAllister took charge Satur
day of the photograph gallery which ahe
recently purchased from F. H. Mieleai.
She expecta her family of three children
and her mother to arrive here soon from
Joplin, Missouri.
The first of a series of four sermona
for boys by Bev. Halsey given Sunday
evening was well attended. Next Sun
day evening the subject for discussion
will beuA pure hearted boy with the
strength of ten."
The Swedish American Telephone
company of Chicago brings suit in the
district court against the Platte County
Independent Telephone company for
S49&25, the amount claimed to be due
them on supplies.
A number of students of the Normal
and Business college would like to secure
work in stores or private families to help
pay for board. Any one wiahing to ism'st
the young people, please call at the office
of Prof. Waters, above postoffice.
Dr. Hansen waa up from Columbus
Wednesday and made arrangementa to
have the acetylene gas plant put in
shape. The building ia being painted
and a plumber will be here in a fewdaya
to start the plant. Monroe Republican.
Leo, the 5-year-old eon of Mr. and
Mrs. John Flakua, living three milee
east of Duncan, died Sunday morning of
pluerisy. The funeral services were held
thie Tuesday morning in the Duncan
church and interment waa made in the
Catholic cemetery at that place.
Saturday evening, the Columbua
foot ball team entertained the TJwnla
visitors at the home of John Early to an
informal gathering. Several yousf
ladies were invited to help entertain the
guests, and a pleasant evening; waa
psmnrt in muaic, carde and a water
melon feast.
Anumber of our readers will remem
ber Mr. Burt McKinnie of St. Louie who
has visited relatives here at different
times, and will be interested to learn
that he baa been engaged to stag; aa one
of the soloists is tie Gnu opera com
pany, which opesad their eeaaos'a work
in grand opera at Brooklyn, N. X., a few
weeks ago.
The saloon of Sokol Flakua at
Duseas waa1 broken into about 3 o'clock
Thursday morning, the aafe blows up,
and $30 in cash, and dgara and liqi
to the amount of about H20
is the tows about three days
asd who aude a boras trade with
the proprietors.
CoauaJasioaarRoaeosPouadef
cols, aos-is-Iawof Leawdor Gerrard, af
thie city, has filed hie resignation
office. The Ltnoola Journal aaya:
Pound resigned to accept the
of the university college of law, s aaat
thm effierad him by the regents of the
ssivarsity. The court did aot ill the
at the last arttmg,but amy do
buryaad Jsdgs Fswestt of
for the
ltd after the fall
JagofsaMhalfaeaekistheaiistheasters
sertiaB the city, the eoaaederatios
beau ttjeay asd wfll take jjisibsIiis the
sretefNiisihii, Mr. Savage baa rest
ed am Oires atreet residence property to
s ti si alma nsss whe will maks Colasa-
W.M.Ceraeliaev J. D. Stires, J. G.
Seeder asd L Giaek wars is Omaha
cess. Thssttuf aeya were there to agree
beck anise, wasaav will avoid thstakms;
sttastimiiaj. It sow thought by the
jeesjm that tarn ease will be tried is the
RAM.
crowds
people fating advas
rataa. Nearly every
of the
day
are attacked to the Uaios
going east, and etill they
The Ak-Sar-Bea ia
card for the
iasued by Judge
the past week were to
the following-: Beajaaus J. Baker asd
Maud L Pollard, both of Mosroe; Ru
dolph Ludwig sad Addie Lamb, both of
Hmsssrey; Fradolf Wddin of Freaaost
asd Ehss Jerabarg of Platte county.
The last two ssaied couplea were aiar
riad by the judge.
WANTED, Live agasta to ssll Dr.
Whites Dectrie Combs, psteated Jas.
L "99. Cure dasdruff, hair fallias; out,
sick asd bsmubb headaches, yet coat ao
aaore thas ordiaary comb. Sella on
sight. Agasta are wild with success.
Send 50e for sample (.half price). Write
quick The Dr. White Electric Comb
Co, Decatur, DL tf
The St. Edward Son aaya that
Thursday "there were 232 wagon loads
of grain delivered at the mill and eleva
tora." The market for bast wheat there
ia quoted at 65centa, and the Sun says
that farmara haul their grain from near
Cedar Rapida and other towns to St.
Edward because they are giving better
prices and have good stores in which to
do their trading.
The L. Phillippa Co. are having
erected in the rear of their business
place on Olive atreet a brick structure
22x22 feet in size one story with base
ment. The same will be occupied by the
firm aa a work shop asd the front room
will be enlarged thus giviag more space
for increasing business. Charles Wur
deman has the contract, Herman Fricke
doing the brick work
The girle High school basket-ball
team will meet thie Wednesday evening
for their first practice. The manage
ment haaaaeured the building east of
Gaasman'a bakery on Eleventh atreet,
which will be fitted with the necessary
fixtures for the game. Great interest ia
takes by s number of the girls and Co
lumbua will undoubtedly have a winning
team when the wesson opens.
Joe Flynn and Sherman Gilmore,
whom we mentioned last week aa being
up before Jndge Ratterman on a charge
of stealing chickens, were bound over
to the district court under bonds of
SSOOeaeh. The case of Joe Roche, who
waa alao implicated in the stealing,
cornea up before Justice Wagner in
about tan days but the sentiment ie ex
pressed that he will probably be dia-
Robert Stewart of Silver Creek waa
in town Monday on business. He raised
a patch of two acres in onions thie sum
mar, which, when harvested, will bring
him about 200 bushela to the acre. He
aaya that the crop has not been so good,
asd baa taken more care than in ordi
nary years. He will sell the onions at
about 75 cents a bushel, thus bringing
him at the rate of S150 an acre for
hia work
Sam Kaviach and family returned
Friday from Omaha, where they visited
about ten daya. Upon returning they
dieeovered that some one had entered
their residence during their absence and
purloined from a trunk, silk goods, val
ued at about $35. Mr. Kaviach says no
trace of damage to the doors or windows
was found and the thief moat have need
a key to fit one of the doors in gaining
entrance.
Mrs. D. B. Wells of Chicago, field
secretary of the woman'a board of mie
aioaa, and Mrs. Tilden of Omaha, presi
dent of woaun'a board, of missions in
this state, talked to a good sized audi
ence in the Presbyterian church Friday
afternoon. The ladies were here to
organize a study class in foreign mission
work, asd an organisation of that char
acter will be formed aome time within s
few
The republican supervisors conven
tion for dastricta 6 and 7 waa held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
council chamber. W. A. McAllister waa
chairman and D. N. Newman
itary. William Newman of Colum
bua township, waa unanimously nomi
nated for the place. A central supervi
sor committee waa chosen aa follows:
Chris Meedel and Joseph Olbrich of
Leap and R. P. Brigham of Columbua
township.
The followisg mention from Bone
steel, South Dakota, will be of interest
to the frianda of Mr. Backus formerly of
Celambua: "Backus and Orlofaky. who
started out from here the latter part of
Juse with the American Indian
ball team, for a tour of
have returned. The last gaaw of the
simon was played at Butte, Nebraska,
reeultiae; is s score of 16 to 4 is favor of
the Tadiaaa The team went aa far east
aa Forrest, Ohio, asd played s total of
119 asms out of which they won 102."
Jim Chureh asd Ed. Taefaudy were
arrested Thursday sight caught is the
to steal a trask which was left
outside the Union Pacific
way from Mamouri to St. Edward,
is over the B. AM. rood ia the ev
asd ay the tun he had hm trask
tarred to the Uaias Parife, the
at that desstwaa dosed for the
the trask was left os the
of the station. Mr. Gil-
St. Edward, soos after heard
the mam plsssisg to take the trask, asd
the sense, who watched for
1 them before
ese block from the depot.
Chsreh shad guilty
by the eourt to thirty
Tsehsdy plead
He waa before Jsdgs Rat-
grvss ton days
The Uaias Beame and
a hie
they asm
Frame merssas;
dsjs is jaiLasd aoam,
aetgmtty
,,, t. y$&j&3J&&mtGLdELalirj&.i
te inspector, is m town.
asd os Moaday iaepected the aew-Occ-sea"
route- Today (Tuesday) he ia goiag
over the "Duncan" route. Wednesday
manias; Mr. Fogarty will give the civil
carriers examination to all who
tabs it. The inspection of these
sew plasaed routaa does not mean that
they will be approved by the govern-
mast, but it ia sot improbable that they
will is time be allowed.
Each year the tsachereia the Colnm
bsa adeem are given oae day to visit
echoole of aomeother city, and a number
of the Columbus teachers took advan
tage of the cheap rataa to gojo Omaha
and Liueols where they passed. Monday
is stsdying; their school system. Mrs.
Bnsdley, Mim Segelke, Miss Lnere and
Mms Watkina all want to Omaha Sat
arday, asd Mrs. Thompson and Miss
Jacobaos followed Monday morning.
Mian Bonam want to Lincoln Saturday.
The eight children of J. F. McGuire
accompanied by Mr. McGuire'a mother,
Mrs. Haycock, will leave today, Wednes
day, for Riverside, California, where they
expect to maks their fnrture home. Mr.
McGuire has bean there for several
months, Mra. Haycock, who is ninety
four yaara old and s remarkable woman
in many ways, expecta to as joy the trip
and leaves here for the sunny land with
hopaa of spending a anmber of years
yet with her family. Although ahe has
reached thie extreme old age she is ac
tive ia motion, healthy and haa fewer
gray hairs than many women of fifty.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson of
Genoa were in town Thursday on their
way home from Clermont, Iowa, where
they attended the wedding of Mrs.
Anderson's brother, C. B. Bobbins of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Miss Helen
Larabee, daughter of ex-Governor Lara
bee. Mr. Bobbins haa a number of
acquaintancea here, having gone from
Fullerton with Company I to the Phil
ippines, where he waa afterwards advanc
ed to the position of lieutenant. Mr.
Robbins is now practicing law in Cedar
Rapids. From Omaha Mr. Anderson's
mother accompanied them home to
Genoa, having spent a number of months
with relatives in Texas.
Words very neatly and truthfully
spoken by the editor of the Central City
Republican: "We had the pleasure of
meeting Saturday, James G. Reeder of
Columbus, and on Tuesday Robert J.
Stineon of Fremont, our two candidates
in this district for district judges. They
are both plain, unassuming men advanc
ing on middle age, and impress us as
stable, nprigh't, energetic and well in
formed gentlemen who on the bench will
be untiring workers, impartial and so
well trained in modern methods and
requirements as to be able to discharge
a large volume of business with dispatch
without neglecting anything and thus
saving much expense to the taxpayers."
The city council met in regular ses
sion last Friday evening. A petition to
have Fourteenth street graded, between
A and Fulton, waa referred to the com
mittee on streets and grades. A peti
tion to have the sidewalk opened abut
ting the north aide of block S, Smith's
addition, was also referred to the com
mittee on streets and grades. Mra. An
na Metira'a claim for damages to her
garden, canned by surface water from
bad drainage of streets, was recom
mended rejected by the committee on
claims, on the ground that the city is
not liable for any damages of that na
ture. The report of the committee
was adopted. Bills for the month of
September to the amount of $1,686.43
were allowed. This is the largest sum
of money for monthly expenses allowed
by the council since hut May.
"Man's ingratitude to man" is well
illustrated in the case of John Wilson,
who waa arrested here Sunday evening
on a charge of petty larceny. It appears
that John Spreckman was shipping sheep
east from Wyoming and on his way came
across Wilson who was "beating" his
way to Sioux City. Spreckman furnish
ed him with transportation and board
until they reached Columbus when Wil
son, taking advantage of his benefac
tor's absence, walked off with Spreck
man'a overcoat and telescope satchel
valued at 31-L85. The police were im
mediately notified and late that evening
Meehan captured the man in the east
part of the city with the stolen articles
in his possession. Wilson was taken be
fore Judge Ratterman Monday after
noon and, pleading guilty, was given
thirty daya in jail and has the costs to
P7.
W. N. Hensley haa received the
patent on hia improvement to the car
coupler invention, and left Saturday for
Omaha and later will go to St. Louis,
where be will let the contract to foun
drymen there for the manufacture of the
article. The first patent had been grant
ed some time ago, but it waa afterward
found that an improvement could be
made, and Mr. Hensley immediately
went to work and has now what train
men consider an extra good invention
for a car coupler. He received his sec
ond patent the 29th of September. The
company of Columbua men who were
organized to sell the coupler, will reserve
all righta for the sale of the attachment.
Mr. Hensley haa another invention for
which he expecta soon to receive the
patent. It ia a heating stove, which
uses much lean fuel than the ordinary
stove and given out a great amount of
beat. He haa great faith in the success
of thia heating apparatus.
Thx Jocxjtai. ia in receipt of a letter
informing us of the death of A. J. Brim
blecom, formerly of Platte county. Mr.
Brimblecom was one of the first settlers
of Butler county, moving there over
thirty years ago, later coming to thia
cousty. He leaves hia aged wife, be
sides two sons, James of Clarke, Ne
braaka, and Stedman R, of Canada,
alao two daughters who reside in Michi
gan. We quote the following from the
Lena, Hlisoia, Star of Sept. 5th in refer
ence to the death: "The thirteenth tri
ennial re-union of the 92d regiment
Dlinoia volunteera held in thia city today
was saddened by two casualties, one of
which waa fatal. Comrade A. J. Brim
blecom of company E, 92d Dlinoia
tod infantry, now of Michigan, waa
with heart failure and died
before he could be removed from the
grousda. Mr. Brimblecom waa for many
years s raaideatof Ogle county, residing
sear Woosnag, asd enlisted from there
dsrisg the war. From Ogle county he
to Nebraska, but of late he has
Uvisg is Mkhigas."
I Gimnes, Cnto Glassware, !
ns assmm
CainidlMsfff
al Discnptitis,
WM. n THIS
in their season, and the many
other necessary articles which
make a first-class grocery
store, will be found : : at
HENRY RAGATZ & CO.,
3 NEW STORE a)S)GtflmflSf
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said a man the other day. He wa
talking about The Designer's
fashion department for men. "A
man is often at sea as to just what
sort of coat or tie is proper for the
occasion, or what's the latest style
in shoes, and he usually buys what
his dealer tells him to, but now "
tapping The Designer page
" he can know for himself what is
good form and choose according
to his taste."
The OcronER Designer ullsall Hut vou
u-jrts tj knots aioui Fill .VtfAhrrjr. Ten
cents the. numicr.
J. . GftkkEY. flasns.
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Our Mium
was again demonstrated darini onr opening week. Hundreds
of satisfied customers are the beet evidence of the merit of our
millinery in which excellent styles and low prices are the rul
ing spnta. You cannot afford to bny a hat before seeing onr
display. Hundreds of the newest designs arriving continually.
I am in the millinery market every day, which enables me
to bay the new styles as fast as they come ont at prices
at about half what you would pay elsewhere.
J.C. FILLMAN'S
And it came to pass that there
dwelt a strong tnbe known aa the Lin
colnites and they lived in the land of
Lancaster near nnto Salt Creek. And
they journeyed afar to the north and
came unto the land of the Platte where
dwelt the Colnmbusites. And when they
were seen afar off those who dwelt m the
land of the Platte did cry with a loud
voice saying. Behold! this is our finish;
for are they not strong and powerful,
and have they not defeated all before
them? But the high priests and judges
of the tribe of Columbus said nnto their
warriors, hearken; we will do them bat
tle; ia it not better to snifer defeat in an
honorable fight against heavy odds than
to conquor a weaker people? And it was
even so, and then was eleven of the best
and mightiest warriors of the tnbe
chosen to go out on the campns and do
battle with the lion tamers and man
eaters from the land of Lancaster. And
behold the multitudes assembled in
great numbers and many did pass
through the gates so that even the offi
cers of the law were called to keep them
back off the white line. And when the
two armies were lined up for battle the
Lincolmtes did boast and say with a
load voice, they are as nothing m our
hand". But the multitudes cned Iond
through tin horns and megaphones and
said: Go to, get thee into the game
and the game and the score shall not be
large." And then, did the whistle blow
and the battle began. And when the
Lincolnitea did try to steal the ball the
Columbuaites did fall heavily upon
them and did smite them hip and thigh
and one from the land of Lancaster did
cry out saying, "I am sorely hurt, get
me the water and arnica." And a lad
did bring water from the brook and
it was found that the gladiator had
suffered a broken shoe string and he
waa at once carried from the
scene of battle, that he might die.
Ami again did thoee from Lancaster try
to wrest the ball from the Columbusites
and each time were they felled heavily
to the ground and piled up in large
numbers. And once did a Uncolnite
call for a new bee hive to place over hia
nose to replace the one he had broken,
and it being not against the rules of
warfare a new one was furnished. And
once when the ball was stolen and car
ried dear around the warriors and down
into the south end of the grid iron there
waa much cheering from the people.
Than did the judges and refereea get
RlwfiSliajaja) 13th Stscct.
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Wm PHARIACYJ
Ont ili)r wt of
Halat .V. .Ul.irntt.
Ravin pnrrhiiwil th C. F. H-h-n
dtock of Drmp. Wall Paor,
Piintf.CiIi.ti.. at a ureat nnlnc
lion we an making inivr7 low
pncft. Call aatl uh.
TTall 2?a.pez X
At .'5) to tO per cent, disconnt.
Tbtltsf let
Crtaa S4a ia Turn
All prescriptions carefully
compounded by an exper
ienced registered pharmacist
X ttuUVs PharmaGH.
LOUIS SCHEEIBER,Jr., J
Manager. T
niiHiiniinimimiiii
DR. J- E. PAUL,
DENTIST.
Niiirohnir block, ranw 13th ami Olivt
itTHtti. CoIambuH. br.
Gas aeimnis
tered far pain
less extraction
of teeth.
RttMiluncf Telephone L'U.
Otfact Telephone A I.
together and there was much wrangling
over the matter while th multitudes
cried, "Go to; you are easy. You don't
know a touchdown from a knockdown;
nor a half back from a hunchback." And
so did the battle wage for two long
hours; and so did the crowds cheer and
cry themselves hoarse even to the end of
the battle, when the time keepers and
judges did announce that the strong
men from Salt Creek had woe by a score
of 31 to 3. But even so the warriors
from the Platte were not abashed at
their defeat for they put up a good arti
cle of fight and the lincolnitea will long
remember that they had a game with the
warriors from the Platte.
Siiwef.
OTr
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