"TS""X1'
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A.
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GASH
TALKS
inniiiiiiiiiimimiin
(Eoltmrtras JtrttruaL
LOUD
The cash system has made us many new
friends who, together with our old friends,
find it more profitable for them to pay cash.
Why will it not pay you ? Investigate.
Beginning Thursday, while they last, large
juicy Navel Oranges 40c per peck.
Best grade Kerosene Oil, 1 gallon 17c, 5 gal
lons at 80c.
)-Ib pkg X. B. C. oIa Cracker per package 20c
2-lb burrel American Beauty Ginger Snaps 20c
Saratoga. Flake. per pkg 13c
25c can K C Baking Powder. 20c
25c can Calumet Baking Powder 20c
5c can Unrivalled Baking Powder 20c
25c can Kent- Perfect Baking Powder 15c
25c can Shillings Bct Baking Powder 15c
40c can Royal Baking Powder 35c
40e can Dr. Price Baking Powder.. 35c
40c can "Walter Baker- Chocolate 30c
T."c Good Potatoes 60c
EaLton Pan Cake Flour per pkg : 9c
Quaker Oats per pkg 10c
Mb can Baker's Cocoa '. .. 23c
-ft-Bnl,
Ai-riniLPooi.'noiai. Paoae C
Dr. TtSEat, Oataopath, Berber block.
Fro&Fool wai niHaiBphMy Moaday.
Dr-Giattac, dastiat, over ttaUaoc's
draff (are.
Uncle SI Haakuie at Sbrth
aooae, Twaatty, February 23.
WAR adwtitemtmb at Be local
eobamju are charged at the rate of 5
cent a Eae each, itmv, Hcsrjt fmcc tgpe
a. j dtmbie price.
t
bnJdxsg.
cemmd-
ia now im-
4
Gompare These Prices
With the Credit Stores.
Investigate-lf you Do
you will certainly trade
XT
f
A
4
A
4-
CASH STORE.
Both Telephones 26.
11th Street
A
A
4
'MI I I
: i : i ii 1 1 1
CORN!
We are still paying 3c per
bushel above the market for
corn on account or in trade in
all departments delivered at your
choice of Elevators in Columbus.
Week's End Sale
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Waakiactan Hi
large srse. per PC : .
it1
OaeeaLa Siscwit nee you cas. buy them an Friday
one Saturday as 3 pkzs far.
40c
lOc
Little Things bit the Prices Smaller Yet.
o gallons Kerosene Oil Toe
Best Gmnnlnrei Sugar per lb
Fern Soap per bar
Monarch. Mince Meat per pkg - -
Baker's Chocolate per pkg -
Rex Lye per can
Lewis Lye per can -
Best Corn Starch, per pkg
Best Gloss Starch per pkg
Teast-Fcam per pkg
TTneeda Biscuit per pkg
Search. Light Matches per pkg
Oregon Parlor Matches per 100
Saner Krant. Van Camp's per can
Hominy per can
DC
2c
c
15c
6c
8c
5c
5c
4c
4c
4c
5e
8c
. 8c
Sight Big Loaves!
TliaVs Your Profit!
That's Your Gain!
"Wnere PHlsburr Best xxx Flour
is xiseo.
Jt has been, demonstrated time after une proven, eondnsrvely
tr PSlsbory s Best Flour Tnakfg mm 8 to 10 toares of brad more
to the sack than other floors. That's quite a spring, sad it will do it
too. A trial sack convinces then- trial users become stemdv customers.
GRAYS'.
an aad urfuci,
Mrs. Baiph Boyd, who
ered amosaly HI Iact wk
proving:
Bra, Martyn. tui, Gr k
WBLrCMce tixtae doors north, of Friad
ooPastora. tf
WASTED, a acaoagrapber with
knowledge of liimfchamMsa Sox 3E,
Anrora2!Mb. 2t
P. J. Grsonther of Cbeystne is kare.
called by the mrlmnan of his brother C
3L Graecther.
Minstrel abow this Wedneaday erca
ia? at Horth open aoase, admission 10,
30 and 30 cacta.
J f? V-FwmyifT,mwJnriBTnth
dry lass waak Inoaing after ais property
an Elerenth. street.
Mrs. John. MrMsaon was taken sud
denly sick Friday evening, bat was much
better on Saturday.
O.L. Baker shipped several car loads
of ice to Bellwood the past few days for
Walter 'Henry's use.
A. . Mills of this city attended the
funeral of ma brother, Dr. H. M Mills,
at Osceola last week.
Besidences and vacaat lots in all
parts of the city for sale oc easy terms.
Becher, Hockecberger Jk Chambers.
Gramd Feknary sale at the
White Frsrt BryOls store.
Ton will lose moaey if you Miss
this sale.
Wm. SchHz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Echols entertain
ed about thirty of their friends in the
Methodist church Friday evening to a
ninch party.
Farms are being rented during Feb
ruary for the coming year. Tax Joxra
sxl has blank leases in stock which, sell
for a reasonable price.
V W. X. fiensley and daughter.
Miss Metta, have both been quite sick
the past weak. Miss Metta has been
unable to teach her school.
St. Yalentmes day is next Sunday
and the Fremont Tribune says that m
that town the gush is already beginning
to ooze from the sentimental
Wallace's Farmer recommends the
application of blue vitriol to wheat and
formalin to oats, which are to be used for
seed, in order to prevent smut.
lay tit Best. The Trjwmr Plana
leads them all in construction, ftmafr,
durability and price. Sold on monthly
payments. Auditorium Music Co.
Chris Grnenther was brought down
from his home in Platte Center Wednes
day, to the hospital in this city, where
he will receive special care from his
physicians.
W. E. Dunning, who purchased the
Beecrcft stock of dry goods a few weeks
ago sold the same last week to L. Krasne
& Son of Fullerton who moved theentire
lot to that town.
If you are not a regular customer at
the uLrre and Let Live" meat market.
give it a trial and you will be satisfied
that the quality of meat sold there is the
best and the prices lowest.
J", y. Baker, of the vicinity of St.
Edward, was doing business in Colum
bus Wednesday last, and while in the
city renewed his subscription to The
Jotssxl for nnthr year.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
the Presbyterian and Congregational
churches celebrated their anniversary
Sunday evening by a union meeting of
the two societies at the church of the
last named.
We learn from the Bell wood Gazette
that Ma. Walt Henry underwent an
operation at the sanitarium at Lincoln
last Saturday, which is believed will be
successful. She has been getting along
as well as can be expected ever sznee.
Mrs. Charles Jena has returned home
to Humphrey and took with her the
infant daughter of Mr. and V- Jeasup.
Mildred Louise, whose mother died last
month. The older child, Helen, will live
with her grandmother, Mrs. Schram.
i Bev. Ijux wiU begin special services
in the Methodist church oc the 21st of
February. Bev. Millard, the presiding
elder, will assise at the first week's meet
iaas. and Bev. Luce will be assisted by
other TTTTfftprs at the laser meetings.
Prof. Pool and Miss Ethel Galley are
rraagTng for a eoaeert to be given to
taexr musical friends sosae time during
the latter part of the Tth, Toe pro
gram will consist of rlaasfrsT selections,
among them theTTewtsnTwi n.iata, Op.-fT.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Graaotker are
the happy pavacta of a young son, born
Mceday awrniag. The yeatac heir ar
rived at their aaoe in Platte Center, bat
the father la still in the hospital where
he was brought for treafiasct for has
-IsvsatsiaasOafiiiipsrhytitaasaaaate T ! fa Foc aarf Msa. Sfiiaar. a worthy aged
Mrs. MeAlisstec, ptessajraasacr at a - 2 cz -- - " -Tini isMj Ii- Aoaaaa- J
Miliar nld itisrf TUvT i?Ti T? sisata5aaata TW prograai feilawa:
sauCelasaaoa.5 aaaaaaTfrnsa Bse BTwUry sssra. Swirr Toerix?!!."6'3160!!11
aadstsd mill for 32J A.SaaaIlarf L W. S-w haa laaaad tka Araoid ?T rtZJ"" wiU!!!
8- tf Oaalriak stare kadldiaa; sat TsMTsaafh T t-' T . J-i1'-TiiTBisTii S
TaetaU aataa have ta beat awods etiaat-rsisfa ast Trill e iw saht-.fc ir anssTsa f Uim e.akDemil
i jflVW CjBBaasaf m saaaal
- v & j. a j. k . j. ea . - w aaaiaf wasssaBBasU m a BBIB1
AakEeCy. tf TkahwliTTBgmt Tig i ill 1 1 sad when &aLM na & L? Ftaih. I T
ainminiim ptasss ptacaa taaaa aat am uef. ju. o niw j,p. 9
mmmm - . a; aiaraac
lun I w wspiBf jua Ki. -- jotwmumwm ovwisssj hbsb. coi
-HIM
ta aftaraeea to Albas warn
Groceries, Crcdwry,
GLASSWARE, LAMPS.
theath.
Hook aad Ladder
aavd everybody who
patron of the
kail of the
Tie boys
for a big txase,
afeoaJd be a
affair by liaiTTa' tierr
Tjamfn baard of ?n it was de
cided that carparal paaiahsiBa awyae
iadsessclapoB the children af the pwbiic
aaaoeis aad taa asassar ha iaft whak tie
prrwcipal, The rale rasairiac the writ-
L. W. Ssw laaafiail word ef the
Mra.BLO-8swTai Tiaassa Yaalwij
Mra.Saaa.vaaaaslJaJteay,aad
equality with gold.
For rent, two
or light
Canig.ElerBth street tf
Lands in Booee. Saermac, Bwualo
and Custer conn ties for sale or
Becher. Hockaaberger k Chaaihera.
Miss Bertha Staafferretaraad to her
work in the Gray dry goods store Friday,
after a week's vacation oc account of
sickness.
Twsar Holmes of Gower, MiaaoaxL
was here last week, the guest of Dr. Yal
lier. Mr rTniman is a retired faiatev aad
contemplates making his home in Co
lumbus.
"Uncle SI fTaskfnn is oneof the bast,
the sweetest, purest and moat waoleauan
of rural dramas. St. Louis Gloae-Deaao-erat.
At 2brth opera hoaae Taeaday,
February 23.
G. A. Schroeder and D. D. Bray
attended the big mter-atate trap shoot in
Omaha last week. Prominent spartaeaen
from "FTiTrnan Missouri. Iowa and Ne
braska were present.
George Fairrhfld and Harry Xsw
man attended the coal dealers' asso
ciation meeting in Omaha last week.
The principal business of the meeting
was the discussion of freight rates and
short weights in coaL
The Floyd Campbell board of trade
report to Ths JoxrasxL this Tueaaay
morning that the Associated Press send
reports of a naval battle being fought
at Port Arthur between eleven Japanese
and one Bussian vessel.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage Thursday, the 11th. of Mr.
Arnold Gerber and Miss Anna Gerber
both prominent young people of the
Duncan neighborhood. The bride and
groom, to be. are cousins.
The Alabama Minstrels Wednesday,
Feb. 10, at Xorth opera house, have one
of the nhesc concert bands that ever
toured this state. They will be heard in
a free street concert during the day.
The admission is 10. 20 and 30 cents only.
The Commercial club had appointed
a meeting in council chamber Monday
evening, but owing to a small attendance
the meeting was adjourned until this
Tuesday evening. The subject of freight
rates an lumber will be discussed by the
member.
The following is from the Albion
2ews: "Mr. Schupbach, of Columbus,
was an Albion visitor last Monday. He
owned cne of the first lumber yards in
Albion. Their first stock of goods was
hanled on wagons from Columbus, as the
railroad had not yet been built."
Judge Curtis performed the marriage
ceremony Saturday morning uniting Mr.
Claude M. Smith and Mas Lena Bosine
StohL both of Beatrice, as man and wife.
The young couple have been traveling
with a theatrical company. From here
they went to Fullerton for a short visit.
The aerial in the Woman's Home
Companion. "The Trilemma of Alber
tine."' comes to an end in February.
The man of Albertme s choice, however,
is not named, and a 2200.00 prize w
offered to the reader who is able to
name the man she chose, and give the
beat reasons why.
The Methodist congregation of the
Duncan church will grre an entertain
ment Tuesday, February 16, in their
church in Duncan. A program of music,
recitations, etc is being prepared, and
the committee mHng the arrangements
hope to realize a neat sum from the pro
ceeds, which will be used for the pur
chase of a new carpet.
George Henggier, who lives ten miles
northeast of town on Shell creek, finished
fiHTTTg his new ice house last Saturday.
lCJujv-
J.W.FsabJ
ap the
theypky
l sf that
place. On WadsMsday aftaraooc they
roll return games with. Genoa boys at
that place, and expect to retarn jmbQaat
TW
atady drde will
this Wedaaaday after sow with. Mra.
Haksy, at 3 o'clock, wheat the following
prograaxwillbegivenr "Social stendiag
of the early Cfcriafiaaa," Mrs. Jerome;
"T !!! r in i tkaPknuu imltf tW
of
He is fortunate in having a spring an his
farm and has made a pond from which
he gets his ice. which he says is of excel
lent quality this year and sixteen inches
thick. He put up about twenty-five tons
which will be enough to dc him until
next winter.
The carpenters and lumber dealers
say that the greater part of the building
improvements this spring will be done m
the country. A number of fanners are
figuring on. new homes; among them are
Rudolf Eorte living about ten miles
north of town and Henry Hake about
eight miles north. The former will put
up a house costing in the neighborhood
af SL600 and the latter a residence val
ued at about $1,000.
Charles Scanlon. of MnmeapoIis.who
lectured Wednesday and Thursday even
ings in the Methodist church on the
subject of temperance, was one of the
most brilliant speakers on that subject
that has been before a Columbus audi
ence. Each evening an orchestra under
the leadership of Prof. Pool and a chorus
of singers numbering twenty, led the
music and the church, was crowded to
the doors by an interested audience.
Word from Freaaoat states that
fhriw frinrrhn of the money needed for
the financing of the power canal has been
pledged and those interested claim that
substantial progreaB is bemg made. The
negotiaticoa.it is understood, are being
coadaeted on asoaaewhat different aaass
from those mapped ont at the tiaaatae
The ftnandal atrisfency in the eaaCtawy
it iTTmcult to
capital.
TaeM
of GoiambajB and the Union
road company was to have
before the federal court last
Omaha, bat on account of the
of Mr. Bach, attorney far the TJi
Judge Manger I'nifis ii it to
Friday of thai week wise taeU.P.
tew," Mm Vaaar
CanrcfaAn hitei'taiw,'
Judge J. J. Sullivan appeared before
the supiesae conxt in Lhacoln. last Tues
day and for the first time hi atx years
pleaded a case to those with whom he
insnriifarf on the bench. The
that wherein Mary L. Henry
to have lemaed a decision of the
lower court of Platte county that award
ed a judgment against her in favor of
Andrew DuaaaLL
Ts home of Charles Powell, colored,
living in the northwest part of town, was
searched last Wednesday for lumber,
James Peeraall saspecting members of
the family of stealing from him. The
lumber was not found, but a new fur lap
robe identified as one lost by Thomas
Boyd was found. The family claimed
that the robe had been found by one of
the boys on the street.
Vre Charles Thorp, daughter of
Cslonel W. F. Cody, or -Buffalo Bill."
and well known here, died at Spokane,
Waab-, February 1 in a hospital, after an
operation for appendicitis. She went
there two weeks ago with her husband.
Dr. Charles Thorp, and they expected to
reside at that place. She was taken ill
almost immediately. The body was sent
to Rochester. X. Y., for burial
The following parties were given
license to wed by Judge Batterman dur
ing the past week: Henry E. Mouller
and Emma H. Dousch, both of Leigh;
Antony TTaaawlmwiV and WQhelmine
Gearing, both of Platte Center; Lndwig
Gearing and Mafanda Hassebrook, both
of Platte Center; Chas. H. MeCone and
Emma Erieeon, both of Monroe, and
Claude M. Smith and LenaBosma Stoll,
both of Beatrice.
Mr. and Ma. W. X. Henaley have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter. Miss L. Baby, to Mr.E.
Irwin Browne on Wednesday evening,
February 17. at eight o'clock. The
couple will be at home in Tin coin after
April first. The bride was born in this
city and has resided here all her life.
The groom is a commercial traveler and
through his frequent visits to the city
has made many friends.
At the literary meeting in the Rich
land school house this Wednesday even
ing a program has been prepared and at
the close a debate on the subject ''Re
solved. That capital oppresses labor,''
will be contested between chosen speak
ers from Richland district and district
Xo. 9 in Platte county. Far the affirma
tive will be Fred Hoppe, Chart w Wertz
and John Plumb, while the negative will
be Jesse Newman, Earl Henderson aad
Wm. Newman.
About 11:30 Thursday night the
alarm came to the city that the Loup
river wagon bridge was on fire. Nine
members of the fire department provided
themselves with buckets and hastened
to the scene of action and in. a short tune
extinguished the fire before it had done
a great deal of damage. One pile was
burned about half off and some of the
braces weakened somewhat. It is thought
that the fire started from one left by
skaters earlier in the evening.
Frank W. Emerson, a temperance
lecturer sent out by the National com
mittee, is giving a series of lectures in
this city, beginning Sunday afternoon.
The meetings will be held until Thurs
day in the Congregational church, the
Thursday and Friday evening meetings
to be held in the Methodist church. So
far. the services have keen well attended.
Mr. Emerson is gifted with the power of
language and is taoroagnly interested in
his subject. The lectures will be illus
trated by stereoptieon views. The pub
lic is invited to all the lectures.
Jonas Hedman, of the vicinity of
Genoa, died Monday afternoon at his
. Mr. Hedman was one af the pio
settiers af this eaustrv. coming
to near Genoa in I860 and has lived
there ever since. He was a man nearly
SO years of age and had many frifflda in
thia section who will he pained to learn
of his passing away. The funeral aer
viceawiU he held this Wednesday after
noon and interment made in the Quaker
cemetery. Mr. Hedman was cne of the
first to enter his name on the subscrip
tion books of Tsz JotraffVLfn MayTlS7Q,
and has bean a eonetsat reader ever
Church aad Frank Mackey
pat under arrest Sandayon
t of Coanty Attorney Latham who
alleges that Lnhria Gollisoth. a girl not
yet fifteen years of age. was held in
enetody by ta defendants for three days
and aights in the Grand Pacific hoteL
The girl is making her aooae with her
aafir, Mia S.Grovar, who, having missed
her, made mwsstigation which brought
narrtan ahnva iifm aaf iisi The hearing
in jaatlce court cosaea off this Tuesday
afternoon before Judge Curtis.
C J.GariowwaainLatgh last weak
interesting the rwiepheaa people there in
organizing an independent telephone
eoaaaaay. The World says that at the
masting with local parties -Mr. Gariow
arid his men gamed a point at least, and
from the way it looks now Leigh will be
hooked onto the Columbus independent
system. This is considered the most
practicable, because the Columbus peo
ple are already within a few miles of
Leigh and have a large "" of sub
scribers in Creaton. Boheet, Neboville
and Oldenbaah netghberhoode.'
IHE quality of goods we handle aad the law
them should convince yen that it is to year interest to join
of the money savers who patronize this store. In order t
eur acknowledged leadership we will, during 1904. strive to i
greater values than we have furnished m the
; affords is now put p m cans. You gee the
vegetables, the best of everything. If you want a good aaaal yon will
no mistake when you. choose from a stock like ours. We handle the
oas Richelieu brands of canned goods and guarantee them to be
in every particular.
Richelieu Canned Goods are the Best
Richelieu Maple Syrup is the Best
Richelieu Roasted Coffee is the Best
Try Sieheliei Goods aad he Conviacen.
we sell
5
I
Suit was filed in district court last
Wedneaday by Horatio J. Heudryx
against Thomas Branigan. Mr.Hendryx
states that in June, "03. he went into
partnership with Mr. Branigan in the
buying and selling of horses, that he
purchased property to the amount of
$i200 and made improvements to the
amount af $700 for the purpose of carry
ing en the business, that the defendant
on September 2i removed from the prem
ises partnership property to the value of
$L000. and he prays the court that an
accounting may be had. and a judgment
given him. Mr. Hendryx says he has
been damaged to the amount of 33.000.
s
5
-Our stock of FANCY CHINA DISHES is
owing to the demand for the Holidays, but we hawe some goad
to be sola at real bargains wmle tcey last, price s reduced,
be favored with your patronage, we are
leszy Baptz i Cl
depleted I
mMTMMMHHHnnn
tarn year, tae auaaceaea
the services of the
PacOerail-
Paoic, Judge Manger I'nifia iT it to aacaaaaaat. Than aad Caaan.
wul also the attorney lar Coiumbeavaad .tae large
aaaflaX aauaaaKSjaCBK QaamaufiaT aaasmj OB iOOaaaBtX
far by the Coianrbaa people wno aave tae Alaaaaaa jailiiai These,
keen watching for a antflaaiwr City tarn
Alabama MhutrelB
,t has securec
Clarka, one of the
an the minstrel
today. ThetrwerkissiBpIy
intasrruaa. la addition to this dever
team, the Oi ottae Alafaaasa Missaeai
is fall of atarthng aad reabatic novel'
Tarsnaa, the pa ran ill ajaff coon, is
m has eaosan fine. The Arabian Whirl-
by thai iiaaaj at
oneof the
far yoar
ny
kid
extyaaana the past twoy
Taeywaisafasr ha the performance of
inaddi-
tae
There has been a long line of suc
cessful rural plays and in a country as
big as ours there will continue to be.
From sharp New England Yankees to
easygoing Southern planters from At
lantic coast fishermen and sailors to
western cattle ranchers there is plenty of
local color to keep up a succession of
bucolic dramas in great numbers and
variety. Every one remembers the pop
ularity of the -Old Homestead' aad the
"'County Fair" and so down through a
long line that takes in -Way Down East.'
"Lover's Lane' and many others. Quite
recently the "Uncle Si Haskms' Co. a
sincere simple little comedy of rural life
gave its initial performance, the lines are
richly humorous the characters are
sharply defined and is afirst-claes staged
production and will appear at North
opera house Tuesday, February 23.
The dty council met last Friday
evenmgin regular session. The appoint
ments of the Columbus fire department
for chief aad assistant chief were unani
mously confirmed by the council The
committee oc public property and water
works recommended the adoption of the
report of the city water commissioner for
six months ending November L In that
report we notice that the expenses erceed
the arTMTgt by $1155. During that
period extra improvements were made
amounting to 3209.77, deducting this
would make the net earnings 3203,21.
The monthly reports of the city officers
and yearly report of the- chief of fire de
partment were presented and referred to
the proper committees. Councilman
PaiHipps presented a resolution which
was adopted, calling attention, to the fact
that the Union Pacific Railroad Co. has
not complied with the request of the
council asking that a fiagman be sta
tioned at the crossing on North street
and instructing the eity attorney to
begin action against said company, to
compel it to comply with the city
ordinances.
Within the last few years the value
of raising better and more perfect grain
has awakened the farmers of this western
country to give mere attention and study
to the seed which they sow, the care of
the soil and the methods of harvesting
their crops. The latest move of this
kind is the study af corn. Before the
time of the civilized farmer in Nebraska.
Indian squaws raised corn which in the
eyes of the modern Nebraska farmer
would hardly be worth the picking, yet
it served the purpose for which it was
planted. During the pioneer days in
this state, land was cheap and fertile and
the farmers reasoned that the cheapest
way to raise a larger erop was to plant
more land. Cultivating the crop after it
was once planted was then thought a
secondary matter, as the zraund was
comparatively new and free from weeds.
Conditacns have changed since then.
Good land is no longer cheap, and nearly
all enltivafied land is reaching the stage
bete it requires fertilization is order to
raise an average erop. As a consequence
of the changes the thinking farmer has
tamed his attention to the breeding of
corn by which means he expects to raise
more to the acre and also higher priced
earn than he has hitherto been able to
do by farmer methods, After consider
ing the gteatea demands of the commu
nity in com products, the corn breeder
endeavors to raise a crop which will pro
dnee the most deeued product with the
of waste, for which he
get a higher price than for eorn
for general purpoeea. Theae are
the problems before the farmers today,
and they are studying eorn with a view
to y it yield a maximum erop and
bring the highest priee. Com shows are
of, das aiasn ftafnraa at nearly all the
held in Nebraska this year.
of this viezsity are not be-
hird in this respect and gave prizes for
the beat ecru on exhibit here at the
Mack
in this, aad the
ant who hi aril the lectures and
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
' aa
rn
Yasr
Winter
Hat
w..
ill z&
B
You'll be sur
prised to
see how
easy k is
to rcake
a stviish
bar 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.
Tae Dressmaking
Instructions
cuttmg fitting sewing trim
ming have 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.
Stouli7t'? vsu his Zi letJ .r re-jr-i sa3scrrp
turn jr-TE DESIGNS & soma izce gyl tkji
rau was: Ss znmlz CzzxJ it J jrufktpa
a easy iiT our pjkeri JrizrZmen:
J GALLEY. fttK.
ltl)l!KHmtt
CLEARANCE SALE.
We have made
sweepmfT reduc
tions oc all of
our Knee
It's necessary
to reduce stock.
1TV have zco 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
crre you the Decent rather than wait
aa is usual till the end oZ the season.
J.C. FILLMAN.
WE OFFER FOR
FALL WINTER SEASON
A VEH2 COMPLETE T.TSV Or
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Made In the best ityie. icet dr. ar pnce not aav higher
than rrhat other ?eii vou interior nood- rbr. We carrv
the largest line of GL3T- FURSTSHEN'G GOODS ar
a very lotv price. Our hoe ali made up for us especially
by the foremost manufacturer oi the country. A Iarre
stock to select from rbr man. -xoman and child- You will
not run the risk of getting shoddy or sLelf-xora zoois if
vou bur of cs.
&ht Repairing Neatly and Prtaptli Dtae.
Msckholz Bros.
411 Eleventh Street
yninimii
Layers.
Rate Comb
Bromi Lecnnu 1! J.
end Barred Pht-
DR. R. A. VALUER,
moviK Rack.
Eggs In xcaon. A. fezc Bizrrsd
Bock Cockerel for stole. Prices
wwar ruble. These birds were
first prize winners at the
State Poultry Show 1934.
Osteopathic Pkysieiaa.
Columbus. Xebr.
atTzxJdczu&
a-
al"ri located. 2 blocks east af St
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