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Are not throwing oat any
baits for Saturday, but you
will find us selling you Gro
ceries and Hardware every
day in the week just as cheap
as the so called cash stores,
and we are willing to grant
all worthy customers a limit
ed credit. We can not do
business without a profit,
neither can they. It costs
money to do business, and do
not be deceived by alluring
baits which are offered on
Saturdays :: :: :: ::
C.S.EAS
xiaa
CORN!
We will pay 33c per bushel,
or 3 cents above the market, for
corn delivered at the Farmers'
and Merchants' Elevator, Co
lumbus, on account or in ex
change for goods in all departments.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
I lore :ire articles used every day. The price is a little higher
t!i:in ordiuary standard goods. They arc full weight. Quality, the
highest degree of perfection. For these reasons they are cheaper at
these prices.
Monarch Maple Syrup
Comes from far Canada, where the maples grow strongest and sturdiest
and where the sap flows year after year with a uniform strength,
purity and excellence. Xo other maple syrup has the merits of
Monarch it is positively the highest grade known. Per
iiart 35c, P01" gallon $1.25
New England Prepared Buckwheat.
Use no salt yeast nor baking powder with the New England
ltiickwheat Flour. This Buckwheat is all ready for use with the
addition of cold water or milk. A combination of flour, principally
New Process Buckwheat, making the finest cake possible
to produce. Per pkg. X22C
Monarch Chaw Chaw.
Right worth v of the name Monarch Chow Chow. Nearly every
body likes a good chow chow, but the price of the English-made is
prohibitive to a good many purses. Here's an article that we want
you to compare with what you pay twice or three times as much for.
It i actually undeniably better. Price
per quart 2&C
PilUburu Beat XXXX Flour.
The cost is no more than other brands, as it makes more bread
and better bread. Price "
per sack $1.2 9
Monarch Sweet Orange Marmalade.
Again wc have in stock this hot biscuit destroyer Monarch
Sweet Orange Marmalade. A fancy glass jar holding nearly a pint.
Price per jar. SJOc
Oriole Seeded Raisins.
There isn't a package that holds a candle to it NOT ONE.
Bold assertion but it's true. If you disagree with us on this (and you
have a crfect right to) get a package at our risk and test it We
win a customer right at this point and is with us to stay. We have
every package on the run whenever our Oriole Seeded has been tried.
One lb. pkg, full weight 1&$C
Oriole 20-30 Prunes and
Oriole Jumbo Peaches.
Why buy pits and skin when you can procure prunes and peaches
so immense and fat (pan cake size) that two pieces make a full dish
of sauce. Trv a small order. Per lb SOc
G R A YS ' .
WE OFFER FOR
FALL WINTER SEASON
A YEBY COMPLETE LINE OF
Men's and Boys' Clothing
haBtaBfeBtaBSkahaMeMeheaBMSB
Made in the best style, finest fit, at prices not any higher
than what others sell you inferior goods for. We carry
the largest line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS at
a very low price. Our shoes all made up form especially
by the foremost manufacturers of the country. A large
stock to select from for man, woman and child. Yon will
not run the risk of getting shoddy or shelf-worn goods if
you buy of us.
Mae Repairing Neatli
Erischholz Bros.
411 Eleventh Street
i - . a
and Pramptli Dene.
ff tflttmfats firoruaL
WKD1TJBDAT. JAMUABT . MM.
tm-An advertitementm in the local
column are charmed at the rate of 5
cent a line each twite. Heart face dP
double price.
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Bather block.
Dr. Gietaen, dentist, over lto&ockw
drugstore. '
Bom, Saturday, January 16; to Mrs.
Carl Boll, s daughter.
Born, to Mte.W.D.'Aakine, Tues
day, January 12, a daughter.
For art photography call on Mrs.
McAllister, Mislont' old stand.
C. H. Sheldon has been confined to
the hones by sickness for a few days.
Dr. Chas. H. Plats,hosseopathiephy
eieian and surgeon, poatoanee baildiag.
Mm. fl. Bagatz was taken very sick
Satarday night but is now much un
proved. Boy Stiree wee in Omaha Satarday,
going there to consult a specialist about
hie eyes.
Alvin E. Fool, violinist. Pupils
accepted. Concerts and recitals. Tele
phone No. 65. tf
Dm. htartyn, Evans, Geer k Han
sen, oases three doom north of Fried
hoTs store, tf
H. E. Bsbeook was in Omaha and
Lincoln part of Inst week in the interest
of the eanal company. -
G. T. Everett and C J. Gariow are
in Lincoln attending the Independent
Telephone convention.
Mm. Edgar Howard will entertain the
Episcopal eharoh guild society this
Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. Tiesing has been unable to at
tend his country patients on account of
indisposition the past few days.
Bestdences and vacant lots in all
parte of the city for sale on easy terms.
Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers.
Carrie and Otto Men entertained
abontaOof their friends last Wednes
day evening and a very pleasant time is
reported.
Wm. Schilx makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
Hubert Burrass was called to Silver
Creek Monday by the eerioae sickness of
bis mother, who nee been at death's door
for several weeks.
The Northwestern railroad company
now require all their employee to wear a
uniform, consisting of a bine eloth suit
with brass buttons.
A large number of the Columbus
tssclnus are preparing to attend the
.county association meeting held in
Platte Center Saturday.
August Sehutte, on Shell creek, fif
teen miles northeast or commons, is
king arrangements to build a large
addition to his residence.
Mrs. Fred Roberts entertained
twelve intimate friends of John Byrnes
Saturday evening, the occasion being the
anniversary of his birthday.
luy the lest The Tryeer Plan
leads them all in construction, finish,
durability and price. Sold on monthly
payments. Auditorium Music Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phillipps enter
tained Friday evening for the young
folks of their neighborhood south of the
city.
At the Congregational church next
Sunday Rev. Munro will preach on the
following subjects: Morning The
story of Eden;" evening "The Drama
of Job."
Charles Kantxelman of Cornlea, son
of M. Knntzebnan. was operated noon
for appendicitis Monday morning at the
hospital.
The members of Pioneer Honk and
Ladder Co. are already making arrange
ments for their annual mask ball which
occurs on Washington's birthday, Feb
ruary 22d.
Lost, somewhere in the north part of
the city a brown leather pocket book
containing a five dollar bill and three
silver dollars. Finder please leave at
postoffice and receive reward.
The Colnmbne bowling team con
sisting of Kavanangh, Fauble, Gregor
ius, Drake and Hsgel, will go to Sofany
ley this Wednesday to roll a return game
against the team of that place.
At the Branigan horse sale last Sat
urday thirty-five homes were sold, price
ranging from 986 to $1001 Owing to the
shortness of the day all the homes which
were intended for sale were not put up.
Wm. T. Allen has brought suit in
district court against the City of Colum
bus in the sum of $620 for injuries re
ceived in November, 1902; from an open
gate on Thirteenth street which hung
over the walk.
"Uncle" John Eueden, who has been
making his home in the country for
several months past, was in the city
Monday looking after business matters,
and telle ua that he expects to return in
about a month to remain.
Emil Biens left Monday for Cherry
county, where he expects to be employed
on a stock ranch owned by Mr. Both
leitnsr, brother of our townsman, M. M.
Bothlsitner. Mr. Bienz intende to re
turn in two or three months.
Fred Bsker entertained twelve of his
friends Saturday evening to a high five
party, in celebration of his eighteenth
birthday. Fred Plath received a deck
of' cards and Mini Florence Hagel a
book, ae favors for bsst playing daring
the evening.
The barn to the rear of the old Ne
braska nonce, one of the old land mark
on Eleventh street south of the Union
Pacific freight depot, feU to the ground
Monday. The plans hen been unoecu
pisd and the bam had gone to ruin from
want of repair.
Friday evening the Eastern Star
oynavmga
inviting their friends to
ty
t. After
the
a truly "live and let Eve"
3 to 6 cento
shop, selling meets at from
You will be eonvineed ef the eaeellent
saaMtv t ShA Bassankosi h auw
Dr.
Iavestigate Osteopathy; its
MeAlhetor, photographer at
'old stead.
Dr. L. CL Toss, Homsoapthin physi-
Oolumbun,Nsb.
F. T. Walker made a business trip to
Silver Creek Saturday.
Born, Monday, January 18, to Mrs.
O. C Pennington, n daughter.
Miss Rosa Gsss has been confined to
the house by sickness the past week.
Do not fail to see our Moot gutvan
issd steel mill for $3100. A.Dassell
8on. tf
They tell us they have the bsst goods
at the Thurston Annex. Any doubts?
Ask Kelly. tf
For sale, Barred Plymouth Bock
cocks, at Ed. Morrow's fern three miles
east of town. .
Dr. McKean'a method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
Sewing at home or by the day.
Lydia Oertech with E. von Bergen,
Eleventh and Henry streets.
For rent, two rooms suitable for
office or light house-keeping. Mm. CL
Cnshing, Eleventh street tf
Lands in Boone, 8herman, Buffalo
and Custer counties for sale or exchange.
Becher, Hockenberger k Chambers.
H. H. Wolken and family of Hum
phrey are new residents in Columbus.
Mr. Wolken is a carpenter by trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson went'
to Nebraska City Satarday, celled by the
sickness of one of the Lceb children who
is afflicted with typhoid fever.
Bev. Munro went to Milford last
Tuesday where he conducted the funeral
service of a former friend, Luther Chad
dock, an old settler of Milford.
J. D. 8tires went to Omaha Wednes
day, called by the sickness of his son
Ferd. They returned Thursday and Ferd
is now at home being cared for.
Don't forget, ladies, free bowling
every Friday afternoon from 1 to 5
o'clock. 8pecisl prizes will be given
later. Hegel's Bowling Alleys.
A farmers' institute will be held in
Leigh Monday and Tuesday of next
week. Thk Jovxsasj baa made mention
of the program in a previoue issue.
We learn from the Monroe Repub
lican that D. W. Ziegler has gone to
Lincoln where he will enter the employ
of an old line insurance company as
solicitor.
Miss Alice Wise returned the first of
lest week from Bellwood where she
attended Mrs. Walter Henry in the
capacity of a professions! nurse. Mrs.
Henry has been very sick for about
three weeks.
Bed Seal flour is as good a flour and
as puree flour as wss ever ground in n
mill. It makes light bread and for fluffy
pies and cakee it cannot be beat. All
grocers sell it end hundreds of people
use no other brand. 5
The publio school at Monroe is
practicing for fire drill as is nearly every
other town in the state. The school
board have adopted a rule that any
scholar smoking cigarettes on the school
grounds shall be expelled.
L. Gerrard received a cablegram
this Tuesday from Cape Town, South
Africa, that a daughter had been born
to Mr. and Mm. James A. Berkley on
January 17th. Mrs. Berkley wss for
merly Miss Phoebe Gerrard.
Marriage licenses issued daring the
week by Judge Batterman were to the
following parties: Stephen Foltz and
Mary Wemhoff, both of Humphrey;'
John Arlt and Mary Weidner both of St
Bernard; John Siems and Emily Eipper
both of Platte Center.
Floyd J. Campbell asks judgment in
district court against Robert Watke for
$230.18 which sum he claims due him on
money borrowed.
H. L. Gould of Ogallala brought n
car load of horses down for Tom Brani
gan last week, and while here visited
with hie eon, W. H. Gould, who is reed
ing law in the office of CL J. Gariow.
D. N. Jennings of 8t Edward was in
town Saturday on his way to Albert Lee,
Minnesota, where he was called by the
death Friday of his mother,' who passed
away at the age of eighty-four years.
Fruit dealers ssy that the crop of
oranges now coming upon the market
will break all records. The latest bulle
tin from the agricultural depertment
beers out the statement of the dealers.
The Junior League of the Methodist
church will give a eociel Friday evening
et the home of N.D. Wilson. A program
will be rendered and Yhe evening passed
in social pleasure. Come and bring 10
cents with you.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deck and.Mr.
and Mrs. M. D.Karr left Thursday even
ing for an extended trip to California,
expecting to spend the balance of the
winter there. They go direct to San
Francisco and thence to Los Angeles. "
A. Height has Issued his residence
on Fourteenth street to M. D. Kerr, who
will take possession about June 1. Mr.
and Mrs. Height expect to go to Cali
fornia where they will make an extended
pleasure trip, remaining in the west
about one year.
Alois Janernig of Idaho and Miss
Adeline Stauke, from Bellwood, were
marrisd Wednesday noon at the German
Reformed church, Bev. Neumarker offi
ciating. The bride came to Bellwood
from Europe about one year ago. The
couple went from here to their future
home in Idaho.
Perry Loahbaugh received word of
the death of nis father Joseph P. Losh
baugfa at Ottawa, TTansse, a few days
ego. Mr. Losnnaugn was IS years old
and has three sons and one daughter
living. In the early days he was a resi
dent of Columbus, coming here in 1877
from Albion and rssjdisghsrs until VI.
High eeoresat bowling on Hegel's
alleys for the week ending January
16: J. W. Fauble 214,218,214; D.C.Kav
auangh fflu, 306, 214,212,300; aLClChlto
906; E. E. hfockat 902, 220, 201; W.A.
Way 221; A. Drake 201; Fred Davie 212;
L. Hell 216; John Elliott 214; Fin How
ard 907; George Hagel 201, 296, ML
lamias' high scores Ethel Elliott 170;
Mrs.G.B.8peieem The alley wfll be
turned over to the ladies free of rhsne
very Friday afternoon from 1 to 6
'ektek.- There has bean quite n number
a special day far
weaapemtthmdsy.
attend-
W.
end a a
Grey
"-
A
vft prebeUybe
.culled by the
thie
The Auditorium Orchestra wfll give
a concert February 1, in North
hawse. They wfll he assisted by
talent. Prof. Sike ie now leader of the
t the
The
given by the orchmtia was
on June 9 of last year.
-Revival ssrviees are bring held in
the Baptist church, the first
beiagbetd Monday evening. Bev. HI
is ssaiBliB in his work by Bev. Smith of
Albion, who is aa earnest, snthnsmstio
The mesthns wfll begin at
7:45 each evening and will probably be
eontinned lor two weeks.
Pier and NiekSpeieherof Oolnmbue
over Inst Saturday to visit relatives
around David City for about a week. .. .
O W.Derby has been elected asous of
the executive committee of the Nebraska
Auctionre' Association, which wss held
in Soath Omaha the latter part of last
week. David City Banner.
Arnold Oehlrioh has contracted with
a J; Scott k Son to put inn plate glees
front in the store building on Thirteenth
street, now. occupied by W. E. Dunning
as a 'dry goods store. The new front
will be similar to that of the Deck drug
store. Work will begin on the improve
mea about the let of next nmnth.
. A Columbus bowling team composed
of D. a.Kavaaaugh, W. J. Gregorian, A.
Drake, Dr. a H. Gietzen sad George
Hegel went to Humphrey last Wednes
day and defeated the team of that place
in n series of three games by the score of
2,481 to 2,988 pins, this being the second
match between the two teams, each
scoring a victory.
Mm. A. J. Arnold of National City, I
CaliL, arrived here Saturday night,
called by the sickness of her eon, Dr.H.
J.Arnold. The doctor baa been very
aask for several days but is now much
improved and expects to be around as
usual in a fsw days. Mrs. Arnold will
remain for n while to visit her relatives,
having not been here since she left, ten
yesraago.
The stockholders of the Commercial
National Bank held their annual aseet
ing for the election of officers lsst Tues
day, which resulted as follows: G. H.
Sheldon, president; H. P. H. Oehlrioh,
vice president; Daniel Schram, cashier.
For directors, Carl Reinke, Jonas Welch,
& C. Gray and Geo. W. Galley. Thie
leaves the officials of the bank the same
aa last year.
Arrangemente have been made to
have two famous temperance lecturers
here at aa early date. Prof. Chss.Sosn
Ian will lecture the eveninga of February
3 and 4, and F. M. Emerson, a candidate
at one tiaae for governor of Kaneas, will
be here eeven days, beginning on the 7th
of February. The meetings wfll be
divided between the Methodist and Con
gregational churches.
Mike Mostekwho esosped from the
county jail last August, together with
other prisoners, wss arrested in hie old
home at Tarnov Wednesday and was
brought to the county jail by Deputy
Sheriff Lachnit Mostek has since
August been working in near by counties
and evidently thought after the lepse of
several months, he wonld be allowed to
return home unmolested.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage, this Taeeday evening, of Miss
flattie R, daughter of Mrs. G. Baker to
Mr. Werner Schupbach. Only relatives
and a very few friends will be present.
Both bride and groom are well known
and very popular young people here, and
deserving of unlimited happiness during
their future lives. They will be at home
to their friends aftsr February 1.
Frank Walters, aged 64 years, died
Monday noon in the hospital after an
illness of four days. On lsst Thursday
he had a slight stroke of paralysis, which
was the cause of his death. , Mr. Walters
has made his home at the hospital for
over a year past and wss known to his
friends ss n man of good, sterling qual
ities. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock in the
St Bonaventura church.
For several months pest we have
taken many subscriptions for Tax Joun
HA& and the Nebraska Farmer for the
low rate of $1.75 one year for both pub
lications. After January 30, thie rate
will be discontinued and we will offer
the two papers for $225 a year. Any
one wishing to subscribe for the Farmer
must oome at once, renew their sub
scription to Tan Jouunal and take
advantage of the $1.75 rate.
Miss Olivia Fobes, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mm. Decatur Fobes living
northwest of Columbus about four miles,
died at her home Thursday night aftsr a
lingering illness of consumption, sged 21
yean. Mies Fobes had been sick since
August. Funeral eervicee were held
Saturday noon in the Congregational
church, Bev. Munro preaching the ser
mon; aftsr which the reeasinswere lsid
to rest in the Columbus cemetery.'
Delegates from the Columbus fire
department will attend the 22nd annual
sssocistion meetings in Fremont thie
week- Tuesday to Thuredsy, and are
anticipating n good tiaas. The delegates
are: L. F. Gottaehalk, chief ; Ed. Hage
naaD, W. Y. Biasell hose team; R. B.
MeCray, hose company No. 2; John
Stovieek, engine company No. 1; Wm.
Hook and Ladder
Co. Bert Galley and Sam Gees will also
The St Peal Republican has the
foUowmg to say of a former Columbus
pastor of the Methodist church which
wfll be reed with interest by hie frieade:
"Bar. Yost's manner of conducting n
revival striken the Besmbhean aa the
bsst exhibition of good taste that has
in a St. Paul pulpit for many
Perhaps the crowds are not so
large as those that have been attracted
out of curiosity by professional evangel
ietic methods, but those who do attend
are there for good purposes. Theyare
imp rim id by the dignity and sincerity
of their boats pastor, with whom they
are sssociatiJ every day and whose life
is to them aa open book. The Beoub-
withsosaeof itechrie-
on the revival question
in the eeet. Now that one
heldwkeeh meets with oer bb
endevnemsutwesresladtoBBv to lead it ell the moral euneort
butowiagtothe
musfchuMurastwdyinggeod
wfll nlny Richard m in
North opera house February 15, and will
be ismsmhswd es the
play 'in the
He visited Columbus
levernepamrwith
our
Wolf, of
inn ease in
ty court tied
hy
E.O. Moran, Job Hook aad
H. Pslmeteer. It anneam that
Wolf, who win township treasurer for the
year 1902, failed to hand over $102.30
which wae the balaace in the treasury,
to his snoeessor, and the township now
ansa for that amount end interest from
January L 1903, at 7 par cent
TheOeeeoU Democrat has the fol
lowing to say in reference to the work of
A, B. Tomeon: "Manager Toaaaon of
the home talent oompanies now her 84
final ---!
penormsrs rsneaimagrorine local en ter
tatasasata soon to be given in the new
Auditorium All the performers are
getting along satisfactorily in their vari
ous parts. Amongthe specialty feetarea
which will be introduced are the lad
koon korus by nine boys and n faney
march by twelve girls."
The publio schools are enjoying n
treat ia the way of aa exhibition of the
art work of the Linooln High achooL
The work ia the same that was exhibited
at the state fair aad alao at the etate
teachers' association and is well worth
going to see. Monday and Tuesday of
this week the display was held in the
High ecbool building, and the bslenoo of
the week it wfll be in the Third ward
school The publio ie invited tooell end
examine thie exhibition.
'
The annual business sassting of the
Congregational church will be held in
the church Thursday evening, following
the regular devotional eervice. The
newly elected officers are: Deacon, W.
L. Cbenoweth; trustee, Dr. Paul, Prof.
Kern and M. Brugger; poster's ssaist
snts, Mrs. Dickineon, Mrs. Briadley and
Mrs. Brugger. Next Friday evening the
fourth division social department of the
church will entertain the members of the
church at the home of CL H. Sheldon.
, The annual church meeting of the
Baptiate waa held Thursday evening in
the church when the following officers
were elected: Church clerk, Mrs. Bar
rum; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Armstrong;
deacons, L. F. Rector, H. A. Passchol
and Hubert Burrass; trustees, W. A.
Way, G. O. Toulouse, H. G. Fricke,
Howard Clark and Alfred PnsscheL
After the business session of the evening
wss concluded refreesmente were served
and a social time named by those present.
The old settlers remember Richard
Heitzman, a former resident here, and
will reed with interest the following from
the David City Press: "Richard Heitz
man and wife celebrated their 16th wed
ding anniversary met Sundey week. That
they have lived happily is plsinly evident
from the feet that Mr. Heitzman weighs
290 pounds of good avoirdupois 16
ounces to the pound, while Mrs. H. makes
the scales groan at 230 pounds. The
Press wishes them many happy returns.''
A gathering of eight hundred demo
crate from all over the state met at the
Lindell hotel in Linooln lsst Moaday
evening and after a reception wss held
in the lobby of the hotel n banqust wss
served to the huge crowd. The occasion
wss in honor of W. J. Bryan, who has
just returned from his foreign trip.
Democrats from here who were in at
tendance: Walter Phillips, Edgar
Howard, J. H. Johannes, Frank Kelley,
Ed. Romitor, L L. Albert, O. F. Moran
and Henry Carrig.
Walter Scott waa in Cedar Bapida
Friday on business, and waa ao pleased
with the town that he may decide to
move his fsmily there in the near future
and go into the contracting bueiness.
Cedar Bapide bad n big fire recently,
destroying four store buildings, and Mr.
Scott has good prospect of rebuilding
some of these. He was enthusiastic in
praise of the town and believes there ie
n splendid future ahead for the place,
which has n perfect water system and
many city advantages.
At a union meetisg held in the Bap
tist church Friday evening composed of
the evangelical churches of the city, n
prohibition alliance wss organized with
n membership of over thirty persons.
Mr. Fitchie of Uaiversity Piece wss
present and gave an informal talk, and
Mrs. Beveridge of Fremont, the well
known temperanoe worker, presented
the subject and work of the alliance,
after which officers were elected and the
organization formed. The program waa
interspersed with music end reeitatione.
The Union Pacific, during the past
week has been distributing n number of
new locomotives of the Atlantic and
Prairie typss to vsrious divhubaa in Ne
braska and west. These engines are
eome of the marvele of the age in mechan
ical development both in economy of
fuel and speed. They are calculated to
run at the rate of from 60 to 80 miles an
hour with a train of several coaches.
The Prairie type has six drivers and the
Atlantic has four. Trains number 3 and
4, which run through here, will be drawn
by one of these engines.
F. T. Walker bought at guardian'a
eele, the property on Olive etreet where
he now hae his office. The place be-
longed to Mrs. Waa. Byan of O'Neill, and
brought at the aale $1659. There was
considerable interest in the bidding, psr
ties owning the lots north of this lot
being anxious to procure it. The lot
bought by Mr. Walker is eighty feet
long with a twenty two foot front to the
eest. He expects to build n two story
brick office building ss soonss arrange
mente for the work can be completed.
Mrs. Byan was down from O'Neill and her
son Eugene of Onmaa were both here at
the sals.
Friday eveniag a number of repub
licans ssst in the council chamber aad
organized n Boossvelt club. The fol-
mwing named gentlemen were elected to
offices: President, Prof. Waters; first
vies president, J. D. Stiree; seooad vice
president, J. F. Nichols; third vice pres
ident, George Fairchild; eeeretary, H. A.
Clark; assistant eeeretary, G. T. Everett;
itive committee, a C. Gray. C
& J. Gariow, W. A. MeAlhetor
aad Bart J. Galley; committee to draft
by laws, J. D. Stiree, H. A. Clark and a
J. Gariow; delegates to state aaaetiag of
Boossvelt dabs at Linooln, G. T. Ever
ett and C. J. Gariow.' The club has aa
excellent hat of officera and starts with
I (Broccr kst Crochcry J
GLASSWARE, , LAM PS.
If
i
IHE quality of goods we handle
them should convince you thet it ie to your interest to join the
of the money seven who patronize thie store. In order to ma
our acknowledged leadership we
neater values than we have
market affords is now put up in cans.
vegetables, the best of every thiag. If
nomietake when yon choose from n stock like ours. We handle the i
oua Richelieu brands of canned goode and guarantee them'to be first-el
in every particular. .
Richelieu Canned Goods are the Beat
Richelieu Maple Syrup is the Beat
Richelieu Roasted Coffee is the Rest
Try Kiekeliesi Goods and he CwtTliced.
9-Our stock of FANCY CHINA DISHES is somswhat depleted
owing to the demand for the Holidays, but we have eome good things left,
to be eold at real bargaina while they last, price ie reduced. Trusting to
be favored with your patronage, we are
Henry Bagatz X Co.
yVeseeeSVVVVVVVVVVeee
shnnm, Year
unW' cJR
aWyl
vNJ3 Si
A.. -Mr
J lHiteh.
r S5&r
v-r
V a stylish
hat. Many girls holding good
paying positions as milliners got
their start from The Designer's
millinery pages a lesson by an
expert in each number.
Tk Dressmaking
Instructions
cutting fitting sewing trim
minghave had remarkable suc
cess the December lesson is on
seam finishing all fashionable
sorts every step of these instruc
tions is illustrated by carefully
made drawings.
Shouldn't you like to tend a year's subscrip
tion for The Designer to some nice rirl that
yon know? She would think it a delightful
little Christmas gitHO cents a year ht cents
a copy at our pattern department.
J H GALLEY, fluent.
eaaeaaaaAeaaaAAAaaaeaaaaaaaaAea
CLEARANCE
We have made
sweeping redac
tions on all of
our lines : : : :
It's necessary
to reduce stock.
ss is
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
iHloTS MIACU
Has just received
a new stock of
Fine Wall Paper
We invite the pub
lic to look the line
over before buying.
J Ragtrs' Staiifltar Finish, t
Sold ia all diade, is aneqnaled
by Bjr painta or otber stain.
A ngiatered pharmacist will
eompoBBd all prescription.
Call ob aa.
LOUIS SCHBEIBER, Jr.,
Manager.
Illlllllllllllllllllllll
The Central City Nonpareil in its
last issue psys Judge Beeder of this city
a compliment in tbe following words:
"Judge J. O. Reeder made his initial
appearance in Central City yesterday in
his new capacity aa judge of this district.
He came up from Columbus to arrange
the docket for tbe coming term and to
paaa upon serersl motions made by
attorneys; Ifr.Reederwears the judicial
ermiae with the dignity befitting the
position. He is quick in his grasp of a
legal point, rapid in the dispatch of bus
iness snd clear and concise in his decis
ions. His obrioue competency is as
refreshing ss n shower of rain on a hot
day, because it ie such a pleasing con
trast to what the bar and litigants have
been accustomed to when dealing with
his predecessor."
CnrdefTnankr
We desire to express our sincere thanks
for the very load assistance and sym
pathy shown us daring the sickness and
dark hour ef death and burial of our be
loved daughter end sister Olivia.
Mn. aun Hue. DncaTun Foncs,
Claju, Flousck, Albzbx msd
lJM
and the low prices at wtoeu we seU
will, during 1904, strive to
furnished ia the neat. The
You get the best fruits, the bsst
yon waat a good amal yon wfll
Winter
Hat
K-l
'11 be sur
prised to
see how
easy it is
ii iiiuikb
SALE.
We have 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 snd
give you the benefit rather than wait
usual till tbe end or the i
J.C. FILLMAN.
A. A. MILLIKAN.
Farm Hales can acted
oa mo1eni principles
2T3ale bills arranged to seller's
advantage. Phone or write me for
dates and terms st Columbus, Nebr.
DR. J. E. PAUL,
DENTIST.
Xiewofeaer block, corner 13th aad Olive
street. Colssaboa. Nebr.
Gss selmeis
tered far pais
less extraction
nf tssth.
Keaideace Telepkoae L SI.
OBlcs Telephone A 4.
DR. R. A. VALLIER,
Osteopathic Paysieiua,
Columbus, Nebr.
Kebranka 'P&ob A 111.
'Phone No. 73. OBfee. Barber block.
He will
all
be
fail.
Auctioneer
"if
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"
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