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Closing Out Sale
fat 6ost--and Below.
I have purchased the stock
of goods of C. M. Beecroft
on 13th street, in the old
Oehlrich building and in
tend to give the people of
Columbus the benefit of
prices never before heard
of in this city and com
munity. You are cordially
To call and examine the goods and find
for yourself that this is not a mere ad-
vertising scheme but a bona fide sale of j
these goods will be made.
Yours for business, ?
w. E Bwwmm
x
v-.-v...................
ran
m
SUE,
Saturday, December 12th.
Two exceptional bargains for Saturday. We
have 10 cases of Apples, same size as a can
of Tomatoes, very nice fruit, well cored,
which we will sell on Saturday sub
ject to stocka rare bargain
per can
Three bags of very choice California dried
.reacnes in ineir natural suite just as tuvy
came from the dryers, good size, clean, bright
and meaty; you have paid 12JC
some years for no better fruit, price
on Saturday per lb. ...
L UOFBU,
5c
a dried
as they
i, ungut
8c
FOR XMAS TIME.
Our immense supply of Candies and
Nuts, for the Holidays is now on hand. We
can supply you witlvany priced Candy from
10c per pound up. Good Candy for 10c. A
great deal better from 15c to 25c and as fine
chocolates as you ever ate for 40c lb.
Best grade English Walnuts for 18c. Fil
berts, Jumbo Pecans, Brazil Nuts for 15c;
Almonds 18 and 20c; a mixture of the
best grade of English Walnuts, Filberts, Pe
cans, Brazils and Almonds put up ourselves
for 15c per lb.
We will be headquarters for CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS as we always have
been in the past, such as
Christmas Trees, Ever
green Wreaths, Holly
Wreaths, JgS Magno
lia Wreaths, Holly
Branches, Mistletoe and
Evergreen Wreathing.
3-We will favor Sunday School or Church Com
mittees with special low prices for quantity on Candies,
Xuts. or Xmas decorations.
GRAYS'.
Both Telephones 27.
WE OFFER FOR
FALL WINTER SEASON
A VEIIY COMPLETE LINE OF
Men's and Boys' doling
Aiklkk
tateadh
Made iu the lest style, finest fit, at prices not any higher
than what others sell vou inferior goods for. We carry
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 buv'of us.
&he Repairing Neatly and Promptly Dene.
Mschholz Bros.
. 411 Eleventh Street
olnmbns f 0nrttal.
WKDXS8DAT. DECEMBKB t, HM.
Z3TAU advertisement in the local
column are charged at the rate of 5
cents a line each issue. Heavy face type
double price.
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Dolls and dolla at Snow's.
Dr. Valliar, Osteopath, aUrber block.
Cigars on ice at Hagel's bowling; alley.
Dr. Gistzeo, dentist, over Pollock's
drugstore.
Editor Barruas waa in Oaiaha Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bar. Luce baa been quite sick
for several days past.
A "Modem Farm," North opera
bouse Thursday evening:.
A good stock farm for rent. Inquire
at Eastoo's hardware store.
E. von Bergen waa taken quite akk
with bronchitis last Friday.
For' art photography call on lira.
McAllister, Mielenz' old stand.
Dr.Chaa. H.Platz,boaaeopathicphy
aician and surgeon, postoBce building.
Hoist k Adams will begin January
1. 1901, to do business on a strictly cash
Rev. Ulmer of the Baptist church
preached Tuesday evening of last week
in Monroe.
Christmas only two weeks from next
Friday, or seventeen daya from thie
Wednesday.
Alvin E. Pool, violinist. Pupils
accepted. Concerts and recitals. Tele
phone No. 65. tf
Drs. Martyn, Evans, Oeer Han
sen, office three doors north of Fried-
hofs store, tf
Will 3rewer is confined to the hos
pital where he underwent an operation
one day last week.
Dr. Oeer and Dr. Dave Martyn, jr.,
were called to Bellwood Thursday on
professional business.
John Mimmick, who lives in the
south part of town, waa arrested Monday
morning for intoxication.
Subject for sermon by Bev. Ulmer at
Baptist church next Sunday morning
will be "Man's original state."
Residences and vacant lots in all
parts of the city for sale on easy terms.
Becher, Hockenberger k Chambers.
We can hardly begin to enumerate
our stock of holiday goods. Come to
von Bergen's and see for yourself. 3t
The Albion Argus aaya that Josie
Cave went to Columbus last Thursday
to visit with her grandma, Boss Prickett.
Win. Senile makes boot and ahoea
in the beat styles, and uses only the very
beet stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
The girls' basket ball team of the
High school will play in Albion next
Friday, the game being postponed from
last Friday.
Many of the merchants are selling
Christmas goods. Now is the time to
advertise yonr wares and procure a share
of the patronage.
Walter Scott was in Platte Center
Friday and Saturday with two carpen
ters, making repairs on the Omaha Ele
vator at that place.
Miss Ethel Elliott entertained the
Champion club Saturday evening. Mr.
McElfresh and Miss Bessie Cole were
the winners of favors.
When you buy your Christmas pres
ents, don't forget the Eleventh street
jeweler. He can save you money. Re
pairing carefully done.
James Speed, the great nature lec
turer, at North opera house, Wednesday
evening, Dec 9. The second number of
the High school lecture course.
The ninth annual meeting of the
state supervisors' and commissioners'
association will be held in Grand Island
this week, December 8, 9 and 10.
J. E. Nichols, living three and a half
miles east of Cbhimbua, offers his well
improved farm for sale. Shade and fruit
trees. Inquire at the residence.
I have 160 acres of choice farm land
which I will exchange for good grade
heifers. For further particulars write
L. a Bordwell, Litchvflle, N. D. 4
-ay the leL The Tryber Plana
leads them all in construction, finish,
durability and price. Sold on monthly
payments. Auditorium Muaic Co.
Wm. Bucher is putting in an acety
lene gas plant for lighting his place of
business. We understand aeveral mer
chants are contemplating doing the same.
A match game of bowling will occur
at Hagel's alleya Thursday evening of
this week. A Schuyler team will tussle
with Columbus sharks. Admiaaion free.
The Fullerton Daily Report after an
existence of several months has ceased
publication on account of non-support
Editor Adame made it a newsy little
sheet while it lasted.
Snyder k Kennedy, proprietors of
the new tombstone works delivered a
fine monument Friday in Osceola, to be
placed over the grave of Henry Burns,
father of O. O. Burns of this city.
Leo Schonlaw came up Saturday
from Omaha to viait with hia sister Mrs.
AL Butler for two weeks. Leo is now
working in the oflce of the general
superintendent of the Union Pacific.
Another shipment of gold fish just
received at Esston's, just the thing for a
pretty Christmas present. This is the
last shipment wa will get this season as
the weather is getting; too cold to ahip
them.
Farmers' iaetitates will be held in
many of the towna of the etate this win
ter. In Columbia the daya selected for
the meetings are January 29 and 30.
Monroe, January 28, and Leigh, January
25and26.
Baachmann k Keraenbrock are run
ning a truly "live and let live" butcher
shop, selling; meats at from 3 to 5 cents
a pound cheaper than former prices.
Toe will be convinced of the excellent
quality of the meat upon your first pur
chase, as many others have been. tf
The school board has secured Prof.
to fill the place of science teacher
in the High school recently vacated by
Prof. Bk&srdsoa. Mr. deveager k a
aaarried mmm, s graduate of the Ohio
State wniveraity, an
able experience aa a
Dr. Saamaan, dsataat.
L For books, go to Snow's.
Investigate Osteopathy; ita omraa are
permanent.
Mrs. McAllister, photographer at
Mielenz' old stand.
Dr. L. a Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian. Columbus. Neb.
For dolla, to) a, books and fancy ar
ticles go to von Bergen'a. 3t
W. M. Cain, an attorney of David
City, waa in the city over Sunday.
Do not fail to aee our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $32.00. A.Dasaall
Son. tf
L. F. Haverland returned from s
business trip up the Norfolk' branch
Saturday.
They tell us they have the best goods
at the Thurston Annex. Any doubts?
Ask EeUy. tf
Dr. McKesn's method of making;
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
Lands in Boone, Sherman, Buffalo
and Custer counties for sale or exchange.
Becher, Hockenberger k Chambers.
The Bellwood Gazette aaya it ia
rumored that the B. 4 M. will build a
new bridge across the Loup river this
winter.
Wanted, a good girl for general
house work. Apply at J. H. Galley'a
residence, corner of Fifteenth and Mur
ray streets.
O. C. Shannon left Sunday for Canon
City, Colorado, where be goes to return
with Mrs. Shannon, who is badly afflict
ed with rheumatism.
Two thousand Christmas
Handkerchiefs, Omaha prices.
Follow the crowd to the White
Front Dry Goods Store.
Mrs. Katharine von Bergen waa
taken very sick early Monday morning,
with heart trouble. A physician waa
called immediately and she is now much
improved.
A. W. Lanfier, a former Columbnsite,
arrived here Saturday and expects to
engage again in the paper hanging and
painting business. He has been in
South Dakota since leaving here.
Chris Hagemann of Fremont came
up Monday to take charge of Bushman's
billiard hall. He is a brother of Ed. H.
Hagemann who has been employed at
the Thurston a number of years.
Esston's assortment of Holiday toys
are very nice, together with a large and
complete assortment of useful presents,
Call and look them over and you will aee
for yourself that his prices are right.
A. A. Millikan, an auctioneer with
years of experience, has located in Co
lumbus. He comes from Wsshington
state. Any one who contemplates hav
ing a sale will do well to call on or
address him before makingotber arrange
ments. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. High took their
infant child, a girl one year old, to
Omaha Saturday where an operation waa
performed upon the eves of the child by
Dr. Gilford. Physicians here advised
the operation in order to save the baby's
sight
F. Brodfuehrer received bruises
Saturday evening as a result of which he
has since been confined to the house.
He was standing on a stool, when it
tipped, throwing him heavily against the
stove, bruising his back and face in a
serious manner.
H. J. Alexander returned Saturday
from Chicago, where he went to attend
the stock show, and also to meet a friend
from New York. Mr. Alexander has at
tended these animal shows in Chicsgo
for three years past, and pronounces this
last the best of all.
Creston Statesman: Mrs. E. P. West
cott, Mrs. A. W. Clark, Mr. J. E. Nichol
and daughter Goldie were up from Co
lumbus Sunday, to attend the funeral of
Grandma Lewie Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Clark are up from Columbua this
week visiting with relatives.
People who live and make their
money in this city should remember that
it is a duty they owe the home merchants
to patronize them when they open their
purse strings to make purchases instead
of sending the money abroad, especially
when they fare as well at home.
The Atlantic Canning company at
Fremont, have purchased the old cream
ery building at that place, formerly
owned by the Beatrice Creamery com
pany, for $400. The original cost of
the property was 125,000. And now
Fremont will have a big canning factory.
AL Williams and family of Wayne
county, stopped over night with the fam
ily of R. E. Jonee one night last week, on
their way to Los Angeles, California,
where they will spend the winter. The
Williams family formerly lived sooth of
Cornlea and were well known in this
county. They moved to Wayne three
years ago.
Si Bapp, who for six years hsa been
away from Columbus, living' in Omaha
and other towns, arrived here a few daya
ago for a visit of one week with friends.
Mr. Bapp will go to South Dakota to
take charge of an eating house on the B.
k M. Mrs. Rapp ia also here visiting
relatives. Mr. Bapp was a former Union
Pacific employe here.
The board of control of theFnllerton
assembly have decided to discontinue
the organization as far aa the District
League of the M.R church is concerned.
The management have spent much time
and expense in the matter and eecored
excellent talent for the programs. The
citizens of Fullerton are considering the
advisability of taking it in hand.
The public library last week received
aa gifts, fifteen volumes of the Outlook
magazine from M. Brugger. R. W.
Hobart also presented the library with
two leather-bound volumes of Harper's
of the year 1863 and two of the Putnam
magazine fortbeaame year. Thejibrary
ia constantly adding aoaae valuable ref-
booka through the assistance of
citizens who are lovers of literature.
The city council met in regular sea-
last Friday evening. A dray bond
of Charles Lohr for $300 was' accepted.
The monthly reporta of the overseer of
streets, chief of police, police judga and
city treasurer were presented said re
ferred to the proper committees. A
suggestion of A-Heuts to ahatoff the
street lighta one hour earli
been the custom heretofore.
to the coamittos on Ire. Attar the
monthly biua were allowed the ceuaal
adjourned.
Holiday goods st Snowu.
Sam Drinain as secretary of the
Farmers'Iaetitute, has eent out circulars
to the farmera ia this locality inviting
them to become members of the associa
tion. A meeting was called for last Sat
urday, but on account of small attend
ance the meeting waa adjourned until a
j later date.
The Nebraska State Teecbere' asso
ciation will meet December 30, 31 aad
January 1 ia Lincoln, whan it is antici
pated the largest number of tsaohsrs
will be present who have yet enrolled at
any similar msstiag in the etate. A
large number of our city and county
teachers will attend. Prof. Kern is vie
presidsnt of the association.
The home of Sam Kavieh was quar
antined Friday aaoraiag for diphtheria,
three children being aflheted with the
dissasa A physician waa not called
before Thursday evening although the
children had been ailing a few daya
before. On Friday, the youngest child
succumbed to the disease, mention of
whose death we have elsewhere in this
issue of Tax JouaxAL.
A benefit concert will be given for
Mrs. R. T Page next Tuesday evening in
the Congregational church. The fol
lowing named prominent musicians of
the city will assist in rendering an en
joyable program: Prof. Pool, Prof. Funk,
Mesdamca Chambers, Geer and Garlow,
Misses Galley and Rickly. All lovers of
good music should patronize liberally
this concert of home talent.
C. J. Garlow haa been engaged by
the Ben-Hur lodge to represent them in
the suit filed against them by Mrs. Lena
Lillie of David City, who ia accused of
murdering her husband. Mrs. Lillie
brings suit against the Ben Hur, W. of
A. and A. O. U. W. lodges to recover
insurance given in her name and the case
will be watched with interest aa it ia the
first of the kind tried in this state.
The marriage licenses issued during
the week by Judge Ratterman were to
the following parties: Andrew Johnson
and Nellie Norff,both of Newman Grove;
William H. Marr and Louisa Holt, both
of Fremont; Ole C. Nelson and Alvina
M. Peterson, both of Lindsay; Charles
L. Smith of Fullerton and Anna Brown
of Detroit, Mich. The first named
couple waa also married by the judge.
Following ia the mortgage indebted
ness record for Platte county for the
month of November: Sixteen farm mort
gages filed, $35,000; released, seventeen,
$8,808.90; fourteen city mortgages filed,
$9,622.44; same released, eleven, $5398.62;
forty-nine chattel mortgagee filed,
amounting to $31,737.86, and twenty
two released, $18,470.04. There were no
sheriff's deede filed in foreclosure during
the month.
Three marriage licenses were issued
last Wednesdsy by Judge Ratterman,
the judge performing the marriage cere
mony for the first two and Rev. Luce of
the Methodist church saving the binding
words for the last couple. They were
William H. Marr and Louisa Holt both
of Fremont; Andrew Johnson and Nellie
Dorff both of Newman Grove; Charles
L. Smith, Fullerton, and Mrs. Anna E.
0. Brown, Detroit, Michigan.
At a regular meeting of the City
Band last week the following were elect
ed officers for the ensuing six months;
Louis Schreiber, jr., president; B. J.
Galley, vice president; Robert MoCray,
secretary; Frank 8chilz, treasurer; Her
bert Clark and John Stovicek, trustees.
This being the busy season for a majority
of the members of the organization, a
vacation was voted until after the holi
days or at call of the proper officers.
Mark G. Perkins of Omaha, who
will enter into partnership January 1,
with Messrs. Howard k Swain in the
publication of the Telegram, ia in the
city today making the acquaintance of
business men in the city. Mr. Perkins
expects to begin active work here the
first of the year, but hia family will not
move until later. In company of Judge
Howard this office acknowledges a pleas
ant call from Mr. Perkins this morning.
Lindsay Post: The horse which Miss
Juleson wss riding to her school eight
miles west of Newman Grove last Mon
day morning slipped and threw her to
the ground injuring her skulL A farm
er working in the field aaw the accident
and hurried to her assistance and took
her home unconscious. Dr. Monk and
Dr. Walker were called who trepanned
the skull and removed two spicule of
bone from her brain and the girl imme
diately regained consciousness. At Isst
report she waa doing nicely.
The home talent concert next Tues
day evening for the benefit of Mrs. R. T.
Page, at the Congregational church will
be well worth your time to hear. Co
lumbus boasts of having a music loving
community, and they should show their
appreciation of the efforts of the musi
cians by attending this concert for Mrs.
Page, who, in the many years of her res
idence here, hss been the inspiration to
many of the musicians for developing
their artistic faculties. This city owes
mueh to Mrs. Page and we hope a crowd
ed house will greet the musicians.
The case of Peter Phillips sgainst
Louis Hahn which is now being tried in
the district court is interesting the law
yers of the city owing to the unusual
ness of 'the case. It appears that Hahn
as one of the directors of The Bellwood
bank awore to the statement of the con
dition of the bank published in a
newspaper shortly before the bank failed.
Owing to thie fsct the plsintiff alleges
that he deposited nearly $2,000 in the
bank and lost a large amount when the
failure occurred. It ie quite probable
that similar suits will follow if the
plaintiff ia successful in this one.
Miss Laura Gregg, the woman suff
ragist, speaker aad organizer, gave an
interesting lecture Saturday evening in
the Congregational church. The audi
ence was rjot large, bat ahe held the
attention of her listeners throughout.
Miss Gregg has a modest appearance,
altogether opposite to the style generally
pictured of woman's rights speakers by
their opponents. She was introduced to
the public by Mrs. F. H. Geer, president
of the woman's club. Miss Gregg spoke
principally in regard to the child labor
laws, aad bow they could be improved.
Ia the afternoon Miss Gregg spoke be
fore the woman's dub which was held at
tbehemeofMra.Voae. At this meeting
she outlined tbe property right laws of
women hi Iowa, astiaas aad Nebraska.
It ia hoped that at aoaae date ia the near
.future arnmgeaasnts can be audefora
debate here between Miss Gregg aad
A.L.Bixby.
Herbert Crosier of St. Edward,
young man twenty-four years old.
brought down Friday to St Mary's hos
pital to be treated by physicians here.
Mr. Crosier received very painful wounds
from an accident which happened him
Friday morning while shelling corn.
The fingers of the left hand were caught
in the machinery, two fingers being
badly mashed and the flesh on the arm
lacerated half way to the elbow. The
injured portion of the arm waa a perfect
mass of torn flesh and crushed corn cobs.
Mrs. Crosier, mother of the young man,
accompanied him here. Latch. Since
putting the above in type, Mr. Crosier
died, passing away Monday at 11:30 a. m.
at the hospital. Death waa caused from
heart failure aa a result of the accident.
Tbe body was taken to St. Edward this
Tuesday morning where services will be
held Wednesdsy.
The following appeared in the Omaha
World-Herald in regard to the death of
a gentleman well known here, mention
of which was made in our last week's
issue: "Robert J. Gentleman, one of the
oldest and best known locomotive engi
neers on tbe Union Pacific railway, died
Friday morning at his home, 2458 South
Twentieth street, of peritonitis, following
an operation for appendicitis, He will
be buried this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The funeral services will be at his late
residence. Mr. Gentleman for several
years bad been running tbe Colorado
Special' passenger trains Nos. 5 and 6.
He was thoroughly liked by his fellows
and tbe officials of the road and was con
sidered one of the beat passenger engi
neers in the service of the company. He
was a member of Patton lodge, Ancient
order of United Workmen, and of the
Brotherhood of Railway Engineers, both
of which organizations will have charge
of the funeral. He leaves a wife and
six children."
J. S. Wells received word Saturday
that his father, John B. Wells, had died
at Glenn's Ferry, Idaho, that day. Mr.
Wells was one of the old settlers of
Columbus, coming here in the early days.
He waa at one time engaged in the lum
ber business in partnership with George
W. Clotner, tbe yard being located in
the same block where tbe Congregational
church now stands. He was at one time
engaged with the Union Pacific railroad
as engineer on tbe branch roads to Albion
and Norfolk. Before coming to Colum
bus Mr. Wells was employed in the
Union Pacific ehops at Grand Island
beginning his work there in 1868. He
left here about 1883, and haa lived in
Idaho most of the time since. Joseph
Wells of this city is his only child. Mr.
Wells wrote about two weeks ago to his
niece, Mrs. F. H. Buscbe, saying that he
waa suffering from rheumatism, but
nothing more was known of hia sickness
until word came telling of his death.
Mr. Wells lacked ten days of being 71
years old at the time of death. Joseph
Wells left here Sunday to attend the
funeral of hia father, which will be held
Thursday at Glenn's Ferry.
Last Tuesday afternoon H. McLean
and W. P. Graves chased a rabbit under
apOeof tieeu the R&M. switch yards,
aad while poking among the ties with a
stick for the animal diacovered a bundle
containing a one-halt pint bottle of nitro
glycerine, aixteen fuses, two of which
were primed with percussion caps, two
caudles and a ball of beeswax. Chief of
Police Hagel waa immediately notified
and the articles taken possession of by
him. The owner of the bundle has no
been discovered, bat it is evident that
the articlee are tbe property of safe
burglars.
-'-Simon, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Kavieh died Friday afternoon of
diphtheria, aged two years and aeven
aaonthsL The child had only been sick
a fsw days and waa not thought to be
ailing to the extent of calling a doctor
until Thuraday night. Mr. Kavieh waa
in Fremont and the mother hesitated in
procuring a doctor until hie return.
Two other children of the family are
quarantined for the aame disease. The
remains of the child were taken to
Omaha Saturday afternoon for burial,
the body being prepared aa ia prescribed
by law for contagious cases. Relatives
of Mr. Kavieh from Fremont came up to
accompany the remaina to Omaha.
Have you ever wished to know some
thing of a bird'e life and habits, and
what it sees ss it lives its free life? If
you have and who haa not? then you'
will be interested in "Redhead;" for he is
taken through almost two years of his
eventful life in the course of the story,
and a most charming, entrancing story,
Mr. Speed makes it You will meet
other birds, too, and see tbe changes ss
tbe seasons pass over his head, and learn
aome of the secrets of the wood and field.
The story-is superbly illustrated with a
number of slides in oil colors, which have
been built especially for the lecture by
the celebrated artists, Messrs. Furnas
and Krements. Mr. Speed will speak jn
North opera house this Wednesdsy even
ing. This is the second number of the
High school lecture course.
r
The citizens of Humphrey find they
will have to change some of their ordi
nances. The following appeared in tbe
last Humphrey Democrat, which created
considerable interest among Columbus
citizens: The esse of Marshal Hennes
and Frank Schumacher finally came to
an abrupt ending in the district court in
Columbus last week, and as a result
thereof, there will probably be some
new ordinances passed by tbe village
board of Humphrey. The first ordi
nance ever passed by the 'village of
Humphrey, and tbe one under which
M1 Hennes acted in the arrest of
Schumacher waa declared unconstitu
tional by Judge Grimiaon, in that it
waa improperly adopted. It appears
that the ordinance waa adopted by a
vote of the board as a whole, instead
of by a roll call of each member and by
eection. It ia argued by aome that
if the case wsa taken to tbe supreme
court the decision of Judge Grimison
would be reversed and that the ordi
nance would stand good, but the town
board will take a more expedient stand
and iaatead of carrying tbe case to tbe
supreme court, will revise and adopts a
new ordinance which will leave no ques
tion ss to its constitutionality. Tbe case
of Schumacher having Marshal Hennes
arrested for assault and battery, of
which the latter waa found guilty by
Justice Wagner of Columbus, is now
pcadiag ia the district court and will
probably be tried at tbe next aattiajrof
1
HENRY RAGATZ
It is generally admitted that our stock of
GROCERIES
Is the most complete and our method of doing business
the most satisfactory of any similar establishment in
this part of the state. We buy our goods in quan
tities and sell them at prices that -are right.
Men,
l
FFFPiS"
ME,
Lain
91
i
"We have received in the last few weeks a fine assort
ment of novelties iu seasonable goods in CHINA,
GLASSWARE and LAMPS. You are cordially
invited to visit our store whether you give ns part or
all of your business in our line. You will always be
welcome.
HENRY RAGATZ & GO.
NEW STORE
Ciliiifls, ftbraskam
imHimHMtiimmfimaiiiiiimu
13th Street. S
VManl
VTf
;jp?is
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"vW7 vn.
Christmas
Drama
in
tUe acts
holiday
tabieaHX
" A Christmas
sock social a
party-
all in the
The De-
a
doll
Christmas recitations
December number of
signer just in time for the young
folks' club, or Sunday school seek
ing for a delightful evening's enter
tainment. If you are on the refreshment
committee don't worn, but get
the December Designer and go
by "Dainty Edibles" and '-Christmas
Bonbons."
Maybe you want some new ideas
on party frocks see this month's
Designer.
This number is brim full of gJoJ things so
is every number. Any zi-uinun ztvulJ be pleased
Kith a year's subscription for a Christmas
gift J cents a year to cents a copy in cur
Standard Pattern Department.
J. . GALLEY, flajant.
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a:: a a::
CLEARANCE SALE.
We have made
sweeping reduc
tions on all of
our lines : : : :
It's necessary
to reduce stock.
We Jkivc too many
Hats, Caps, Silk and Wool
Fascinators, Shawls, Cor
sets, Handkerchiefs, Under
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Rib
bons, and Velvets, etc. etc.
We prefer to sacrifice them now and
Kive yoa the benefit rather than wait
as is usual till the end of the season.
J.C. FILLMAN.
J
"A Model Farm.
The advance reports on
A Model
Farm'" which opens here on Thursday,
Dec. 10, heralds the piece as one of the
events of the 6eason. The play is a
comedy drama by Alexander Rimini, the
well known actor-author, who has clev
erly dramatized the idea of an eccentric
Chicago millionaire, who believes in
mankind living in the primitive state of
Adam and Eve. The old sayinsr "there
is nothing new under tbe snn,' does not
hold good in ,4. Model Farm," as the
play abounds in new situations and
startling climaxes which hold tbe audi
ence spell-bound to the end. The farm
yard scene in the third act, where the
Model Farm is shown in actnal opera
tion is one of tbe cleverest and
most natural scenes ever put before
the public. To one who enjoys good,
wholesome comedy, with a natural por
trayal of a story from real life.-"A Model
Farm" will prove a treat. Mr. Rimini
has surrounded himself with a company
of capable performers, and without a
doubt, bis visit here will prove to be the
event of the theatrical season.
A. A. MILLIKAN.
Anctioneer.
Farm sales conducted
on modern principles
5?Sale bills arranged to seller's
advantage. Phone or write me for
dates and terms at Columbus, Nebr.
DON'T BELIEVE THEM.
The "cash" stores tell yon
that they sell cheaper for cash
than we do on credit. Follow
the crowd; you will be con-
Tiaced that we sell as cheap if
aot cheaper for credit than
they do for "spot cash Get
oar prices aad see for yourself.
v n -... :.i- rru..
Wt MM lllHIIKIi 1IIU I
Froat Dry Goods Store.
M X ..
i ii lie
Following is the list of officers elect
ed Friday evening for tbe ensuing year
by the A. O. U. W. O. W. Phillips is the
retiring master workman : Master work
man, Edward Bossiter; foreman, Fred
Gerber; overseer, Robert McCray; re
corder, John Wiggins; financier, Louis
Held; receiver, W. H. Lewis; guide,
August Schaak; inside watchman. Thos.
McTaggart; outside watchman, A.
Hughes; trustee, Louis Blaser; medical
examiner, Dr. F. H. Geer. After the
business of tbe evening was transacted a
Iuneh waa served, which was enjoyed by
1U
DR. J- E. PAUL,
DENTIST.
Niewohar block, corner 13th and Olive
streets, ijolambos, Xbr.
Gas asjmnis
tered far pain
less extraction
f teeth.
Residence Tfiphone Lrtl.
Office Telephone A 4.
$4-H-&ro44
t ""
DR. R. A. VALUER,
OSTEOPATH.
X Colonibus, Xehr., Monday,
! Wednesdav and Fridav.
j
Nebraska 'Phono A 111. Independent
- 'Phone No. 73. Office. Berber block.
l 1
5 Madison, Near., Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. "
6 Madison 'Phone G 13. OSee. Prince &
block.
4 He will core all ioarscn aad pains; 4
-I- he cores whea mcutcias tails. 4
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