The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, November 25, 1903, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4 aaa. m1!"1 i-'tBc
3srr--
-jrzr - -r
ppjpf
- - ?t
- sr-tnK
SFc3
sss
EC- ;'-
"7-
.-, "-
"-taj.
--5?
;V"i0f-
.
1 -
.-- 1.
r,-:
r-
:-: 1 1 1 1 1 -i :
:: 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i u i m i n i i i mi 1 1 1 1 n
i
HFLST & AMIS f
ft Few Special PiUlrTtat Speak UN.
QUALITY GtHIMNTEED.
Perth, ilaked Breakfast Food, regular price 15c sale price - 10c
AH package Gffee. 10c
2Q Ibz. Granulated Sazzr. fLOO
y bars .Lenox rroaa . zoc
8 bars While Sus-ian and Diamond C , 25c
Power, naked breakfast food, 12c package 10c
Saurkrsut. 31b- can 7c
- Unrivalled Bakinz Powder, 25c can.. 20c
K. C. Baking Powder, 25c can 20c
Calsniet - " 20c
Fancy JardiMr aa FtowtT Pet Salt.
An excttileni opportunity to supply your wants at greatly re-
dsctd prices in thi line, just when yoc need to b.9e jour flowers.
Jardinere and Pedestal very handsome worth $6.00 sale price $4.50
Jardinerts handsomely decorated 2.00 . 1.75
very handsome 1.50 1.25
- 1.40 - 1J0
.75 .65
- .45 u .35
Coaaea Etewer Pors always sold at "c, while tkey lat at. 2c
- 4c, 3c
"6c. 4c
- 8c, - oc
10c, - jc
- 12c, - lie
Many New Bargains Every Day.
WATCH FOR THEM.
j.
4-
A.
HDLST & ADAMS,
1 1th Street
Both Telephones 26.
T1. l-WV-.".1
-
: i : 1 1 1 : : t
ONE
HOUR'S
Special Sale !
528 Pillow 6ases
and Sheets to be
sold in One Hour.
N Saturday, November 28, between the
iul hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, we will
give our customers the greatest oppor
tunity that has ever presented itself to
them, to buy these pillow cases and sheets.
We buy direct from the manufacturer. For
ONE HOUR ONLY we will sell them at
these prices:
To Begin When the dock Strike Ton.
To Close When the Clock Strikes Eleven.
Be hre on time and cet in line if you want any of the bargains.
Try will not last lone at these prices. Every Saturday we will have
oqi -penal barram? in other line.
-t
PILLOW USES.
Grays lCc special pillow case
in bleached torn and ironed
7ic
Grays 12 41 Marval pillow case
in bleached ton: and ironed
9c
Grays loc Rover pillow case in
bleached torn and ironed
10c
Grays 17c Fruit of the Loom in
bleached torn and ironed
13c
Grays iv ilasarille pflio-s- case
in bleached torn and ironed
14c
Grays 25e Royal pillow ease in
bleached torn and ironed
19c
Grays 33e Senra! hemstitched
pHIow case in bleached torn and
ironed
25c
Grays" Toe Star embroidered pil
low ease, bleached torn and ironed
55c
f
Ptokl lOHMd MO
ossfifchod SnttfSi
Bleached Chester sheets torn and
ironed a 50c Goalit-r
35c
Bleached Bidwood sheets torn
and ironed a 03c qaaiirv
42c
Unbleached Bidwood sheets
torn and ironed a 50c anahTv
39c
Bleached Fruit of the Looc
sheets torn and ironed a ae cnalitv
59c
Bleached Fepperel sheets torn
and ironed a toc quahrv
49c
Bleached Boyal sheets torn and
ironed 9Jc quality
75c
Bleached Mohawk hemstitched
sheets torn and ironed. 85c qualitv
69c
Bleached Royal hemstitched
sheets. $1 Qualirr
85c
At these prices we will limit the purchase to 4 pillow cases and 2
sheets to a customer.
Week's End Sale.
Every Saturday from now on we
will have in our grocery or hard
ware department a WEETS TTVT)
SALE: that s we wfll o2er on each Saturday some exiraordirarr brsrius
ov some lend ti this day. but the price will hold good for only day, ao
if you misspsitin our store on Saturdays, you will miss these special
bargains., nere :s what we w3i offer on Saturday, Xov. 2S:
Xew Ladv Washinrtoc Xavy Beans, worth 3e Itx
on Saturday .. 3;C
Fancy early June Wisconsin Peas, always sold at 2 cans for 25c,
onSarnrday . 3 cans 25C
Imported Xew Mrlchner Holland Herring, worth fLIO per keg n.
on Saturday -. . OC
TVe will have a sample of the above articles open so that you can see
just what vou are buvimr.
GRAYS'.
CoIxunbnsfimriiaL
z -
TXBL J. E. PAUL,
DEXTIST.
kwohaer blocfe. eoraer 12ti axd OHre
street. Coissifacs. br.
U Gas tiimm'm
V BsSsBBSBS iiini t;..' - . cJieB
mmVBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiBmmr W i fcwr" , -JBBB-SSn
; vFRmBv v
t ' 'WM TVm
(tA IMCK.
ir:trmrmi;ntniiiti:i
v
nR B 1. VII I ih t
vm au rmi -viwni
fc
I
V
t Cimms, Nekr Moadav,
ednesdav and Fridar. 5
4 -AwSo. OSecrksfaSZ X
t - i
WV iy j
jr inamv.
Thursday ad Satardav. "
G n. Ottac. ftiMb
fcwglcagjfay aea, rm
'milllllliiiiiiiimniit
I - ,. K M. W " --
Dr.PaaLdsatM. jt' - . V - U Pbr J te pr, to "" irrinl m. CabJoramMr. jj ff Hi 1 1 Mi
twv.ikm - -" " iii i.t . . .oBaotMCMBavHBBHMBfcfiBoaafcafc '- auBasax Taflns raasa 'vtocft - klAW
-Dr.GiBtzaB, oaatiBW orar lteOacara Tm .!! Tiiiij '! t.MiB. TBaTflMi riT- ' . f l.LSj. f "
U.BJE VVUKB. f'aiM IfclMMir lteffltr " Tt-JlJ 1 ai. L
- - ' t ubmb. ncBciBu auB bbbbs sBBdar. i " u iBF o-
aatvat DaHrieaa awrad iato kk Fred Qi'iibwTiT aaa kcaw eflaascd to w Mj,t ,m n, , ..i taal! P1- He w iprovinff aowwr. I
BCWBcaBeMBBdBT. tBeaoaaeemataldayavitkcnpL Sa.MSaaat koBBd. bbb bsbb bbbbObb; "a7 to reawja ia GaGfixxia 1
tkibb; irmmmi mmtm a dbbbbbi od For Iibm aatf dacka aa taa BWaaaaBBBrSakll,BBtBBBBB;iiaa ,wmfcgfeWK
to MadavB rridav. tt. tfc ivjmi aam 9-a a.aa r v . . 9
XJBBaSB BBBBi Jfewr, 1AIBBIBBB. BBTV 2JB B. BL. BBBBBB Bl BaD B BL. Bl ' A UMIISB1 SVBOBB WtM BB BBBB St x
vaak. - - - - mu cbbbbbb. TW bcbbbb. tnaaa will ram. aa Saw! f?""T a - - - .. - S
Moiayrriafor -jfa. Brooaa of BattleXreak, Mkk, Ir o Mmmm mammmttm im mMmj mm-
liiiHiiLBn eaan.Mn TT T TTri i 1B" mbbbb iatae aaaaaanrBfa JJwa Geatxna. It m a aiay of ckac Z
- - .. j Oitxaom aad ta - o ..-1 at
Jl T1 - --- - r Kaw ----1 t.. - X
rakia of A. HaickC. "r r,L"J,T" JT T T- " 2
a-a-CT-q mb. Jtr.ijHaawiiaBpa-rsK !- i cay. aaa s
Cs-JBa, A.DBBBttJe -- . . --- - . 1.-4 t z I alnlllffllliT
aVaaaaa aad bcbbbi froas aaIar a4ya "d takac aa a whol w promiwd I .1 111.1 1,1 I
-eda Md opera. Kortk efara boaaa, Baxl aat actiac eoataa-ty we wCl nare UlUlfAUl la
aoBBtB? -ukt. " daricar the aaaaoc xtt- m tknmniAl S J 7
-RBLiahof-DiValloa-a.wo C wrfo laece.
was paavoc CoinaaBw-cr
in Albion
J. IL Crass kit
a trip to U-MMiri eoaaty.
Dc Gaar was eaQad
daysa
Far art paotofrapar eall
'c4d
-A Girl froa- Swedaa" at Jfortk
opera aoaae aext Friday ajgkt.
The WUteFrwt fe-GMis
Store. Fllv the eriri.
Dr.C!fc--LH.FlsU,-3a-oiBTlrv-phy-
d cvrmoc poatcaVa baacttsx.
Eaatoc mtUa ike eaiabntad Bacbant
fioase Base Baraan
Alvin E. Pool, Tioimkit. Ipila
accepted. Concerts and recitals. Tele
phone No. 65. tf
Dra. Martya, Evana, Gear k Haa-aec,e-ae
tkrae doaca aorth of Fried-
boTaacora. tf
David Thomas of near PostTilte, t
county, was transacuo? b-ameas in Co
lombus Friday last.
County Clerk G. W. Phi pa was
eocimed to his bed by sick-aw tke first
few days of last week.
Ladies of t-Coaregatkirui'e-iarch
will serre their annual en peer Deceaober
2d, at Maecnerchor haLL
Fred Stevens and faauly will leave
for their new borne in Greeley, Colorado,
the latter part of this week.
R?sses and vacant lots in all
parts'of the city for sale on easy lams.
Beches, Hockesberjger & Chambers.
Dr. itartyn was in Follertoc Wed
nesday in cocsultatioc with physicians I
toe-e m re-ru tu a scmnew rer case.
The town of Leigh has passed an
ordinance prohibiting aiisors from loiter
ing about the depot and railroad grounds.
Miss Petite Martyr went to Omaha
last week where she entered the Clark
eon hospital to study for a professional
nurse.
-Wn. Schil- makes boots and shoes
in the beat styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
In the meantime, follow the crowd
to IL D. Rtrpatnck'a, the White Front
Dry Goods Store, and see what you can
get for your money.
For sale, cheap, a sice six-year-old
driving mare. Will scare at nothing.
Child can drive her. Also, rural mail
wagon. B. P. Duffy 3
J. . Nichols, living three and a half
miles east of Columbus, offers his well
improved farm for sale. Shade and fruit
trees. Inquire at the residence.
-Stray Leaves from Music and the
Drama, will prove a rare treat to the
amusement-loving people of Columbus.
North opera house Monday, Nov. 30.
I have 160 acres of choice farm land
which I will exchange for good grade
heifers. For further particulars write
I- C BordwelL Litchvflle, N. D. 4
-lay the lest. The Tryfcer Piaae
leads them all in construction, finish,
durability and price. Sold on monthly
payments. Auditorium Music Co.
Ed Seal Flotzr. Ever tried it If
not. give it a trial and you will eall for
more. Every grocer haa it. Manufac
tured by the FJevator Roller Mills. 4
The residence of T. P. Mylet south
west of Platte Center was partially
burned Thursday morning early. The
fire was caused from a defective fine is
the kitchen.
Miss Emdy Segelke was usable to
teach part of last week on account of
sickness. Miss Emily Borer had charge
of her room in the First ward during
her absence.
Sydenham W. Houser, a resident of
Genoa most of the time aisce 1966. died
at nis notae in tnat ptaee .oveeDer is.
Mr. Houser was as honored soldier is
theerril war.
The water pipes is the Thomas
Dack residence froze Tuesday sight.
Mr. and Mrs. Dack are both away from
home and the house had not been left
prepared for cold weather.
A high five party was given Thurs
day evening by Miss Gregorioa at her
hoeie, is honor of Mr. and Mrs. John
Patsasi. Mr. asd Mrs. Holh'day were
the successful contestants for the lady's
and gentleman's prizes.
Mr. and Mza, Charks Dack of thai
city were in Monroe Friday attending
the twentieth wedding acsxveraary of
Mr. and Mrs C W. HoTTtngshead
About one hundred guests were present
to do honor to the occasion
Friends here of Mr-aad Mrs. Hansen
of Harlan, Iowa, will be pleased to bear
tnat tney are tae nappy perente or. a
siae poasd bey, tae feat child, who
arrived Sanday. Mra. Haaaea is setter
kaown hare as Maw Jaaaie Swartaiey.
Jessie Schram was grrsn a sar-
party Thursday eveaiag at the
number of her gid frieada. The tow
high fve, Mies
the prize of
eeacisg.
Wasted, a ajarl to ao
Apply at
Deaotfa-lto
al tor
tf - . -
They tall aa they have the bast
at the Ttarstoc Aaaex. Any
AskEeUy. tf
For Beat, reaidence on Tenth street,
opposite Grand Pacific hcfeL Inquire
at this office. It
Dc MeS-asa nethod of aaakiac
alaaunam plitra placea thsca on aa
equality with gold.
Bert Eastoa has pareaased the feed
store on Twelfth street of G re aa await,
taaona; poaaeaaion Monday.
Eighty acres Platte eoaaty land for
exchange for town property.
Hockeaberger k Chsmbers.
Garland's "Wonder of the Age,
guaranteed to hold fire 24 hoars baras
alack. Sold only by Fast in
Charles Wake of St. Edward who is
attending the baeineas college here west
home Saturday to visit a few days.
Lands in Boone, Sherman, Buffalo
and Custer counties for sale or exchange.
Becher, Hockeaberger Chambers.
Weaver i Newman have been ap
pointed sole agents for Sheridan coal for
Columbaa. It is sold only by them.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pool and Miss Maad
Bums entertain the card club this
Wednesday evening at the Burns home.
I The young people's social postponed
from last Friday, will be held Friday
evening of this week is the Baptist
church.
Joseph Bueher left Saturday for his
borne is San Bernardino. California,
after a few weeks business and pleasure
trip here.
"Piano tuning." Mr. Earl C Brink.
the reliable piano tuner, will be in
Columbus Dec 2d, and remain sev
eral days.
Wanted, a good girl for general
house work. Apply at J. H. Galley's
reaidence, corner of Fifteenth asd Mur
ray streets.
Charles Dietrxehs, who has for sev
eral months been a sufferer from dropsy,
is very dangeroasly sick at his home on
Eleventh street.
A breach of promise case has bees
filed in the district court by Ada Lutxke
against Theodore Steinbeck. Amount
asked for is $5,0Ca
The subjects of Bev. TJlmer'a ser
mons next Sunday is the Baptist church
will be, morning, --The Hrst Miracle;"
in the evening, "Mr. Hyde.'
Carpenters Union No. 1501. Regu
lar meetings every Saturday eight. "Vis
iting brothers invited. E. J. Scott
president; Chas. Wurdeman. financial
secretary.
sight with horeea for the aaa
aaHe saddle stolen while
waitiBg here. He bad the saddle
strapped to the top of' the ear, froa.
where it was taken. The police were
aotified bat aa yet the article has sot
beesfoBsd.
York that the easJereaee af asgisnr.
lashaa piaaa far eaaal woald hat
Xonday of thai weak. Mr. Befaeaek
asked for oae weak aftac raaaa-ag Sew
Tia. in is ill tn iiaaan bsi.
Wanted, for U.S. amy, able-eedied,
Baaaarried bmbv between ages of a aad
35, dtateas of Uadfcei Stotoa, af good
Ella Eersenbrock and Ansa
Goetz have established dressmaking
parlors is roosas above Hulat Adams
and are sow prepared to do plain and
fancy sewing. tf
The McCormick Harvesting Machine
Co. asks judgment, in district court,
against Martin Loehainger, to the
amount of 57.02 with interest at 7 per
cent from December 16, 1902.
Word comes from Haveloek that
Benjamin Davis, who has for some time
held a good position is the B. & M.
shops there, has bees transferred to Au
rora, in, to whieh place he has moved.
The subjects for sermons at the Con
gregational church next Sunday will be:
Morning. "All things are possible to him
that beeveth." Evening. -A. nn after
God's own heart.' Bev. Munro. pastor.
The second-hand store of A. Drake
on Thirteenth street was broken into last
( Saturday sight and three revolvers taken
from the show case. The burglars gained
entrance through the back door by pick
ing the lock.
Mrs. Mary Wiiliaa-s. who has been
reairiing is Council Bluffs the past few
months, has purchased a home there in
the best part of the city within the past
month asd expects to make that city her
fa tar? home.
District court convened Monday af
ternoon after as adjournment ainee
Wednesday, with Judge Grimison pre
siding. The ease of the State vs. Flynn
was brought up and ia still being tried
aa we go to press.
A special train, carrying Southern
asd Union raexfic officii! aad a sa-all
party of newspaper saen, passed through
Columbus this mornirg over the-TTnioa
Paerfie for Ogden, where the Ogdea
LsKxn cut-off will be formally opened on
Taaraday.
Basehmsan k Eersesbroek are raa
ning a trmly '-ixve asd let live" batcher
aaop, selling meats at from 3 to 5 easts
a poasd cheaper than foraser prieea.
Ton will be eonviaeed of the excellent
quality of the -Mat apon yoar first par-
maay others have been. tf
E. L. Hall of Omaha m ia
the city this week, with hradinirten at
the Oother hotel, Bad wffl eoadact aa
eater the U.S. army. X3aewheraxat-ua
will be fosada
by
L.F.
,NeaL,Xsw.toaB,19tt.
theas-rxlarM.
hatayaao dBB faaafly Wea adey froat
the iibbiIibbi a of Mrs. Craaaer oa Ninth
street, to the hsaae af Dr.Geer ia the
aaaaeaat part ef the city. JuWaaiiji,
m the wast aatt af towa.
Tbe
yoaagaoaof Mm Ida Thoaa-
aaa, teacher ia the Haad Park
aefaaoi, had oae of his legs bream Mas
day af last weak while pkyiag with
other hoys eat the school greaad yarda.
ha ia aanr doiag aa well aa eoaU ha
F. A. Beard has aw d laa harhar
raaaw ia the TfcarateahetoL aukiaajths
eaaage last week. TheTharat harhar
Toasa, aad twaw bbb. taaa awhaaB
adawi, aa that the aaap it mm m fcat-
W. T. AUea has sold his tne yoaag
6!rrfxac torae to G. A. Schroeder. . Mr.
Allan raised this horse, aad he was aired
here years ago by Myron Brows.
Mr. Sdiroaawr parchaaed Mai toaaateh
his high-bred driver, aad he bow has one
of the nicest driving ia this part
of Nebraska. ..
Wherever Mias Jaeaaoa hai
ed, she haa sang to crowded
The Omaha Bee aaya: -She has oae of
the most beaatif al voicea ever heard in
the city, and her delightfully rendered
solos were received with enthssxastic
applaase by the large and fashionable
audience- At North opera house Mon
day eveaiag, Nov. 3d
Julias Hunteman, a foraserColum
bas boy who went with hia father H.
Haateeaas to Cordova. Maryiaad, last
winter, is vaetiag his unde Augast
Hunteman near Boheet. Julias evi
dently has sot gone back oa all Nebras
kane. as a marriage license has bees
granted him to wed Miss Minnie Eorte,
who hves is the Boheet neighborhood.
Three tie votes at the recent election
were decided one day week in the
county clerk's office by fhe casting of
lots. Wm. Mason won over John Bode
horst for clerk of Columbus township;
Conrad Fschs won the justice of peace
office at Humphrey over Joe Bender and
A. G. Rolf wilt be clerk of WoodviHe
township, defeating Harley' Ltvmgstos.'
D. L. .Dewls, Jceeph Sah,CW.
Jens. T. M.Sefe aad T. M. yac rapte-
sesting the tows of Humphrey, will
bowl a match game of ten pins at. the
Hagel alleys this (Tuesday) evening. The
Columbus 0teazs will be composed of
some of the best bowlers in the city and
an interesting game is expected. Free
admission. Drop in asd see how the Co
lumbus boys do it
Policeman Jaaaes Nelson went to
Gothenburg today, Tweed ry, called by
telegram from authorities there stating
they thought they had the a-an answer
ing the description of the fellow who
forged the same of Burke to a check,
mention of whieh we have elsewhere in
this issue. A mas is also being held at
Wood River, and Nelson will atop in
both towns to rramine the prisoners.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zimmenaas.
living i the east part of town, celebrat
ed their golden wedding anniversary last
Saturday. Is the morning at 10 o'clock
a high mass was held for them in the
Catholic church, asd in the evening at
their home about fifty relatives and
friends enjoyed a feast. The aged couple
who are both past their 70th year, were
married fifty years ago in Austria. They
have a large family, all of whom live in
the United States.
Mrs- J. C Frazeli is suffering from
a badly sprained ankle which she receiv
ed on the street crossing just south of
her home Thursday evening. She had
gone out to meet her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Clyde FrazelL. who had just arrived
from Omaha, and is some way her ankle
tamed with the above result. The
Frazeli family has bees uafortaaate
lately. Mr. Frazeli not having recoieted
from his serious accident oa the railroad
leas than two weeks ago.
Miss Marion Smith and Miss Martha
Turner will eocdaet a drawing class
every Wednesday eveaiag is the pubBe
library rooms. The first leasee will be
given Wednesday, December 2. Any one
who is interested is drawing, whether
they have had previoaa inatr action or
not, are invited to jors this class. A
small fee, within the reach of all, will be
charged. The lessons will be gives from.
7 to 6:30 o'clock. For farther informa
tion eall os Mies Smith or Mist Turner.
Thomas Branigan and a ranchman
from Montana returned Monday from
Htmois where they hid takes two ear
loads of western horses for market. The
last few days of their stay they gave
some practical demonstrations of how
western ranchmen handle wild horses.
Tom says they were very considerate in
taking advice from their eastern friends
the first few days, but before they left
toey had the sarinfartinrt of showing the
people what they could do with the wild
horse. - -- -
Boys do yoa want a watch? The
Laflnht Daily Star desires to give away
YRAGATZld
V
It is gtaefaJly admitted that oar stock of .
GROCERIES
I the most complete and oar aetaod of doing boaneaB.
the most aarisfactory of aay similar establshatest in '
this part- of the state. Ce bay ccrgoods id Quan
tities and sell them at prices, that are- ristt-
s s s- -a -"B -
ClfflR I
A Sew of the papOsof Prof. Alvin
E. Pool gave a vioha recital Moaday
of G.O. Barns.
The parenta and a Sew frieada were in
vaded to hates to the concert aad all en
joyed the excellent program rendered.
Prof. Pool expects to give these recitals (
once a mosth hereafter. Those taking
part werer Mead GaBey, Arthur WLtooa.
Helen McAllister, Walter Boetteher,
Ernest Macs. Hatt-.-BrodfBecrer. Mar
ion Seeder. Hadwig Aa, WHIIe Hock
enberger. Heraa Zmnecker. aad
I Uoyct C -arm Toe accDasasta were-f
Mrs. Jaeggx, Mia Galley, Mka Slater
and Janet McAllister. . ,
A yoaag aaaa givxag toa assae as
Goodman-, rawnrtttsd a asat Bisaeot
forgery on the Kiss Naxuaal baak of
this dsrhat Friday. He hai bees
working three days for J. JL Barks- sonh
of town, sad ,ic haskiasr aora sptaaaed
oae of hn wrists. After Mr. Burke hai
paid in caah what was duehia, Goodman
came to town and afwat boob presented
a check for $35, payable to heaMelf and
signed presumably by Mr. Burke. The
forgery was not discovered until about
four o'clock. The police were called and
the mas was traced by them to Omaha
aad it is believed be will be captured
"We have received in the last few weeks a fine aseort
aaen; of noveh"es in seasonable goods in CHI3f J?
GLASSWAKE aid LAMPS. You are oxdiallr
inviteu to visit our store whether you ctve as part or
all of your business in our lice. Yoa will always be
welcome-
HENRY RAGATZ a GO
.MMtu. RcknstiM
M I
NEW STORE
T3tm STacrr. "
111
Several complaints from farmers
living north of Shell creek come to this
office, who say they are very much in
convenienced in getting to Columbus to
do their trading by the bridge over that
stream on the Meridian road being out.
This is the stractore that gave way with
the threshing outfit several weeks ago
asd as yet eoching has bees done to
repair the damage. Business men of
this city receive quite a share of their
trad froa. that section aad woald appre-1
cxate any effort on the part of officials
daty it "is to see to this Vtr
JTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT -T TTT TT-TTTTTTTTTTJ
a-
a-
a
a-
s
a-
tLT '-Dear
"Zfz v.
1k:lt&he:
MSC
Maud.
"w
Doat miss
the Deccxn-
i si
The bridge ought to be replaced before
the arrival of cold weather.
Dr. BL J. Arnold returned last Wed-
sesday from an extended visit to the
west. He spent several weeks hunting
game in the mountains of Idaho and
from there went to Portland and then
down to California. In San Francisco
he visited his brothers Bert and Arthur
asd at Tallejo, California, he visited hie
other brother Chad, who is a practicing
physician in that city. Mrs. Mate Wads
worth Griffin, a former Columbus young
lady, asd a member of the first gradu
ating class from the Columbus High
school, is also a resident of Yalle'o. Dr.
Arnold spent most of his vacation in
southern California with his parents' in
National City. He says both his mother
and father and also his grandmother are
enjoying excellent health.
Miss Laura Gregg, who has made a
reputation for herself as an eloquent
speaker and as organizer of woman's
rights societies over the state and nation.
will speak in the Congregational church
Saturday evening, December 5. Her
subject will be "Equal Property Rights
and Child Labor." No adnauoc will be
charged, and the public is invited to
attend. Miss Gregg is a member of the
sat'osal executive committee, and is the
local organizer for the state of Nebraska
for the woman suffrage association, with
headquarters in Omaha. She has be
come faa-iiffar to the public largely
through the debates with A. L. Bixby is
many of the cities of the state, and her
ready wit is responding to Mr. Bixby on
the public platform, has made her many
admirers.
a
a-
a
a
I
The committee from the Woman's
club composed cf Meadamea Geer. Mus-
and Gietzes started Monday to eas-
the business men of the city, to find
their sentiment in regard to maintaining
a public rest room. The ladies met with
encouragement from every one, asd the
only difficulty sow seems to be is finding
a down stairs room in a suitable loca
tion. As The Jorssax. has mentioned
at varioas times, the object of establish
ing each a place, is to furnish a conven
ient room is which women from the
country could go to rest while is the
city. The coaotry people, as well as the
awrehasta. should be anxious to have
such a place established asd any encour
agement or soggestioas from outsiders
would no doubt be gladly received by
the ladies.
copv OI
6?A The De-,
' V sigxes for
snythiiic i: shows the sweetest
parry gowns thai you ever saw
whh the dc-ams: his: sleeves and"
tells a3 about the new embroidered
inserts for sea-ns just what you
want for your canvas dress and,
there's one of those chic caoed ,
jackets that we were talking about '
yesterday.
"Oh, it's a lovely number! so
many Christmas stories, tableaux.
and recitations, and a fine article
with pictures showing how to make
table book racks button and rib
bon boxes and other pretty things
lor gifts and oh ! yes there's a
perfectly beautiful design for a
house gowri lovely to make over
your last year's &u: veiling by
I've just subscribed for a year
SO cents be sure to get the
Christmas number it's lovely! .
-Devrtediy yours.
Isasfi.'.a."
J. . Gli.lEY. ftsest.
-a
a
-a
-
w
m
a
. a--a.
- 1 - - -.St- .
tT Z-
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaesaaesaas-sssasaaaaaaaaaaaaassaaaa
III
Of In
Emm
was agirr demonstrated ccn" our opecinz wee"c Hundreds
of satisned customers are the ?st evidence of the mrit of our
millinery tn which ezcellent stylrs aad low prists are tb- rul
ing apnts. Ton cannot aiord to buy a hat before seeicc our
display. Hundreds oi the newest destms arnyirur coctinnallr.
I am in the millinery market every day. which enablse nie
to buy the new styles as fast as they come out at prices
at about half what you would pay elsewhere.
J.C. FILLMAN'S
FALL
WE OFFER FOR
WINTER SEASON
A VEET COKPLETZ LIXE OP
Men's and Boys' Clothing
wiadaatd
free to the boys of Nebraska L000 new I would
to
Ton don't have to
to get oae of these
Send aa your aaaxe aad ad-
wfll aasil yoa the fall par-
for
the hays to gat a watch free aad wa
woald Ska to hear froa. all of thaaa.
t, Daily Star,
Nebr.
Ta High aehool foot baU boya wast
to Fal-artsB at rkaavday aad played
B-----B-P CL 4llV------iBBBBBBB-il Wt ------
gaaae with FaBsrtsB have been aaaae for
ahawiag as they wffl ha am their own
Tbe fancy stock sale of CK-Davies
last Tuesday haa inspired several of the
prominent faraaers and admirers of fr-
stock, to form a breeders assocxarioa
and it is probable that before the winter
is past, such an crgasizaBoe will be
formed. Mr. Davies says that if there
t interest taken in the matter, he
ikaeaae prominent mas of the
Bocae aad give a lecture os the
subject. ICLarsonof Clarkawhoia
of tbe National Breeders' aaao-
eould perhaps be secured for the
woBkz be a great aid to those
atttcreatedia helpiagtoerga-gie. Saoald
aa aaaoaaBoa prove sweeeasfal Mr.
Davies says he will erect a sale stable at
has farm. Any oae interested ia foradsg
aa association will talk with or address
C L Davies, M. SBBtxeh, Dr. Evans
or Walier astaa, who win give far
ther patiealara.
Theeary
froat Heaoy Hereheahaa,
the
3Iade in the best s:ylr, nnst a:, a: prices ao: any higher
than what others ?eli voc inferkir cx)ij fr. We earrv
the largest line o: GENT- FlRyiriHIG GOODS si
a rezj low price. Our ?hoer all made cp for u- essrsriaJiv
by the foremoet mancfactcrer? of the cosntrv. A Iar
stock to select from for man. woman and child. Yoa wiH
not run the ri-k of irertinr hoidy or shelf-worn ! if
voa bev of u-
Skte Repairing Neatly and Promptly Dene.
Mschholz Bros.
411 Eleventh Street.
to move his stock of Equors into
barilif'fiitg aad there' to eoadact
his present
.3
, 1 l
A resort of the faspset-m of the two
placed on file- W. L. Baker presented a be believes will ce greaer in many ways
fain of $46-50 for work done on the Ifer- zhz:i zh Chieazo fair. The bcildinss are
idias road which was aEowed bj the beir constructed and many foreigners
eoaaeiL A bdi of $1&30 was ordered are ao with their exhibits. Last
paid JL B. TjittK- for work a: the Sunday week DXCO) twnty-uve cent
waterworks tt The city treasurer admission tickets into the greends were
was instructed to notify any merchants sold. While in S-. Louis Mr. Eensley
who have added any new lines to their 53'ir George and Bert Lawrence. L. A.
stock since April 11. 290S. that they pay Ewiag and Georse 3. Eines. The latter
sach additioBal occanation tax as re-; sectleman is superratending the eos
qaired by ordinaace. " t strcctioc of the bdizs of the water-
n 1 fworss system from the river into the
v returned last Tuesday F "T- J?- ac was formerly of Cdum-
- - ki 1 - : t- t .
m fcf- e5 ?-- fn-'"'-'- --"- rr."1! "ao wen. rro
w.y.
from St.
several weeks arranging for the rr.au u-
factare of his patent car coupler.
haa 1st the eoa tract to parties thera. but
will rstara aext wees to'
with the company- He
in bc-tooie
hi? wife who
here was a Miss Hunt.
aarathBtths
He Have- yoa seen the Tnnisos atlas we
C ar& ocr-?ocr srtha.-t", aV r
.. .rT uum;
one and voc will he mEv"!!r! shr -mn
c00?1 need it in yocr home. Onrv 13L navs
for one of these large books and a vear'a
tBTntJoc-aux.
I"
"-- --v- Jua5k-J
fefcJ3U i - iSrlIjSQ i7i-lfTiife '.fifiSi AtJi x. A-A jT -T tfT-i ---- 1 rirHr 1 It r f$ltPt
!
1
rst
E ?-
s
te
. -S I
r