Nebraska Newspapers

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A PEBSOWIL
T' MENTIOH
Groceries, Crockery,
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LOUD
The cash system has made us many new
Mends 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.
3-lb pkg 2s". B. C. oIa Crackers per package...
3-Ib barrel American Beauty Ginger Snaps
Saratoga Flakes, per pkg .
2oc can K C Baking Powder
"25c can Calumet Baking Powuer
lic can Unrivalled Baking Powder
2nc can Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder
2oc can Shillings Best Baking J Powder
40c can Eoyal Baking Powder ..
40c can Dr. Price Baking Powder ,
40c can Walter Baker-: Chocolate
Toe Good Potatoes ..
Ralston Pan Cake Flour per pkg
Quaker Oats per pkg .
I-lb can Baker's Cocoa.
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Ktpirhi (jaetaf raatrta d tW ramiag abomt Oithi
(Wiitya
mould eoKTxso yo that it ia to
20c
20c
13c
20c
20c
20c
15c
15c
35c
35c
30c
60c
9c
10c
23c
vBB,Gaar
aocth
hoftoc. tf
fiariarDMBBU aad Mr.Lonr
to David Gty Monday to do
ia tke slambiac lia.
Horn, two yaarotd balk lor
of KaaaMT Btaa, lade-
ScHUL
vaeaat Iota in all
partaof taa city for aalaoa
6ompape These Prices
With the Credit Stores.
Investigate -If you Do
you will certainly trade
AT
CASH STORE.
1 1th Street. Both Telephones 26.
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Only a few day left for prapaatkn
for the biff maak ball by taa HboaiaB,
Orpaeaa opara boaaa next Monday nigat.
Otto Macs was gnenabirtaday
party Sunday aflat auan aad
evening' by a number of her righhnr
ladies.
We are still
per bushel above
Ret for corn m
on account.
3
tbe mar
Week's End Sale
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
Fe"bzv3.ar3r IS and 20-
EDfE DELL PICKLES S
Ierdoz -C
ryFFDA BISCUIT 1 gTX
3pksfor 1VC
1 lb. FLAT RED ALASKA CHIEFTAIN SALMOX j
per can JC
LABGE FANCY XATEL OBANGES, all thie week AjT
atperpeck "ywC
If You Want
Seeds Tbat Grouv
Come to Us.
If yon want stock free from fool or for
eign seeds, we are the people. If yon want
seeds grown in 1903, cleaned by our own
machinery, here is the place. The best is
none too good; yon know it; we know it.
We Have tbe quality,
tbe variety and tbe price.
We can show yon the choicest of
Bed Clover, White Clover, Alfalfa, Al
sike Clover, Timothy, Bed Top, Bro
mis Enermis, or Brome Graas,Orchard
Grass, English Bye Grass, Meadow
Fescue or English Bine Grass, Ken
tucky Blue Grass, Dwarf Essex Bape,
imported seed German Millet,
Hungarian, Cane, Speltz, Buckwheat
and Seed Corn.
Our Butte Garden Seeds
Are from the same -growers, Jerome B.
Bice b Co, from whom we have purchased
for the past eight years, always unding them
true to name and germinating the best.
We can furnish voai bulk garden seeds as cheap or cheaper,
quality considered, as yon can. set by sending; toot order awar frost.
Colambos. Investigate and see if we are not righr on this point aad
jtnwT your lists and earalogae with you.
GRAYS'.
Gnri February sale at tfce
White FrMt Dry Gatis stare.
Xa will lase Maaey if yaa miss
this sale.
Wat Schxbi aiaaaB aoota aad aaoaa
in the beat atylea, aad aaaa only tbe Tery
beat stock that can be procaxad in the
market, tf
The prohibition alBaaoe will hold ita
monthly meeting; taie Taeaday eveoinff
in the Baptist chorcfa. A. utmcraui will
be rendered.
Fob Salk oa Bxst: Good aevec
room hooae, with bam, hoc-pec, chicken
boose, fruit bearing trees and large gar
den. B. P. Dttftt. 3t
Farms are being rented daring Feb
ruary for the coaling year. Tax Jock
sax, has blank leaser in stock which sell
for a reasonable price.
-ay taw last. The Tryber Piaaa
leads them all in construction, finish,
durability and price. Sold on monthly
payments. Anditoriam Mask: Co.
Hiram Bice of Albion left oae day
last week for Los Angeles, California, to
visit his mother who is SL The Bice
family formerly resided in this city.
The Orpheaa archest a of eight
pieces filled an engagement furnishing
the mtaric for a big dance at Leigh Friday
night, returning home Saturday noon.
W. A. Gale sold his 160 acre farm
near Wood ville last week to J. W. Currier
for $6,000. Mr. Gale leaves in March for
(California there to make a new home for
his family.
L. H. orth, near Monroe, had the
misfortune to slip off of a load of hay a
few days ago and from injuries received
to one of his hips, he will be laid up for
a few weeks.
If yon are not a regular customer at
the "Lire and Let Live" meat market,
give it a trial and yon will be satisfied
that the quality of meat sold there is the
best and the prices lowest.
The battleship Baleigh upon which
Lawrence McTaggart of this city is
engaged, was reported in Sunday's
Omaha World-Herald as having been
ordered to sail to Chiaoao waters.
Ma. F. W. Herrick entertained a
few friends last Taeaday evening at a 6
o'clock dinner. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.H.B.
Mnaasr and Mr. and Mra. J.D. Stxrea,
Marriage licenses were issued during
the week to the following parties: Frank
Taylor of Columbus and Stella Dickin
son of North Bend; Henry . Mooller
and Emma H. Doaach, both of Leigh.
Frank Clark has purchased from
Dave Mowery. his interest in the second
hand store formerly owned by John
Euaden, and will now conduct the busi
ness for himaelf The transfer was made
on the 6th of February.
The Epworth League of the Metho
dist church will give a leap year social
next Friday evening at the hoaseof Prof.
L H. BritelL The ladies have already
demonstrated their ability at selecting
partners for the occasion.
The Indian school at Genoa will fur
nish at the St. Louis fair the harness and
tailor work at the Indian exhibit. Six
Indian boys from these departments will
go with the exhibit and remain three
months at the exposition.
The Osceola Beeord speaks in high
praise of Mr. Alfred Tbaaaon'a ability in
drilling for the home talent concert given
there recently, and also says the epeeial
ties by Miss Liliie Eraetof thia city were
pleaasag aad wall readarad.
The pupala of Prof. Pool will give a
recital at the boats of G. O. Baxae next
Monday evening. They will be assisted
by Maw Ethel Galley and Maw Vesta
Slater on the piano aad Maw Maad
Burns will render vocal sslirtinns
A-Haight has jisn hasiil from Mra.
Young of Sea Diego, Califoraiaforaaady
of Columbus, the reatdeaee property oa
west TsTrtsaath atreat, bow occupied by
L.J.Laa MtHssght will improve the
and n-g? Ih'piVt hoate to rant.
Jones, of Sc Edward, aaaaad tkrongh
called by the death of
He had
St. Edward isaiilsst, ALSl
of
gallery.
The Soldiers' and Sailors' Belief
riiwwawjini of Platte eewaty aast lest
SB; David MaBey, fa; Jeaspei Carters,
5; A. E. Fester, f5.
wwbbY awaWM BBBrBBaaBBBBBt. JESSaB SjraBBwaTy
Mm Ralph Boyd,
two
ilL
Dr. McKean'a method
planes
equality with gold.
Prof. Funk was eallsd to
today, Taeaday, by the
iHaaas of his mother.
jaoge Jatterman inrairsiaaii a
namber of his frisnds of the Catholic
KaightB Saaday
Lands in Boons,
aad Caster conn ties for sale or
Becher, Hockeaberger k Cfiaaihsrs
H. G. Fricke of thai city has the
contract for the new bock
bafldingto be erected in Cedar
Don't forget the
ment at Orpheus opera hooae thai Wed
nesday erasing for Mr. and Mrs.SactJsr.
The Ladr Msrahass will give a 10
cent social at the home of W. H. Tan
Alstine, Friday eveniag. All are invited.
Both Bev. and Mra. Munro are con
fined to the bed by catarrhal fever. The
former was unable to hold
day evening on aeeoant of the
The case which has been on trial
since district court convened Monday
afternoon is that of Ida Lutzke against
Theo. Steinbach.
Frank Mackey and James Church,
who were brought before Judge Cartis
for holding Lnluia GoUisath in custody
several days in January, were bound over
to district court.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. Pratt of Humphrey were among
the visitors here Monday evening to wit
ness Charles B. Hanford in Shakespeare's
historical tragedy Bichard TTT
District court began session Monday
afternoon. There are about 110 cases on
the docket and these will take the time
of tbe jury about three weeks. Judge
Hollenbeck on the bench.
A. Loeb, formerly of Columbus, now
teaching music in the Nebraska State
Institution for the Blind, writes to Thx
Jocssmx. that that institution contem
plates giving an entertainment soon, in
thia city.
Hansen k Stone have filed suit hi
district court against Charles J. Carrig,
alleging that the defendant took unlaw
ful possession of saloon fixtures and
liquors belonging to the plaintiffs. The
amount asked for is 2200 and costs.
It is a little early for fish stories but
true ones are in season any time. Last
Sunday while iratfTi on the Loup river
Lon Gutzmer discovered an eight pound
cat fish floundering in shallow water and
succeeded hi landing it, much to his
satisfaction.
Alderman F. A. Matarm went down
to Columbus on Saturday last to spend
Sunday with relatives and friends. He
returned Sunday evening, and says that
he considers that the city of Madison
has a better lighting service than
has the capital of Platte county. So
says the Chronicle.
Invitations are out for the thirtieth
annual masquerade ball of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, which will
be given at Orpheus opera hooae, Mon
day evening, February 22. The boys are
working to make this, as it has been
every year since they started thirty years
ago, the best dance of the season.
CoL C D. Evans was in Lincoln
Thursday to attend the reception of
Governor Bailey of Kansas, which was
given by Governor Mickey at the execu
tive mansion. CoL Evans received the
Kwpbsh governor at the state line, in
behalf of Governor Mickey's military
staff. Mrs. Evans accompanied her
husband.
John Byrnes, through his attorney,
B. P. Duffy, received a few days ago, a
draft far 9672. a portion of a $1400 share
of an estate in Australia, which will come
to Mr. Byrnes. The estate was that of
a brother of Mr. Byrnes' first wife, and
as she and her two children are both
dead, Mr. Byrnes received this shave of
the estate.
David Thomas of Postville, who has
been one of the prominent farmers of
the county for many-years, was in town
Monday. Mr. Thomas has ranted hie
farm near Postville and also the Spar
hawk place he purr heard a few months
ago, aad expects to purchase a home in
Columbus aad move here in March.
We want 5000 pounds of live poul
try this weak, and offer you the follow
ing prices, good until February 23rd:
Hens 8c; springs Sc; old roosters 3ic;
ducks 6c; geese 4 Jc. Get your poultry
in early and take advantage of these
high prices as they won't last long. Just
across from. Bee Hive hvery barn. Qsjir
k Gaxsxsz, It
25
PoUoeka.
of theeityare
with Prof. Braaer of the
ty aad hope to secure him
4, for twa
they be
wfll lecture in the aftacaaoa oa the aab-
aad ia the evaaiag about
ik
BOB
an authority
subjects aad those who know
of aas eatartaming
held a
banquet aad daace Saturday evening ia
of the tweaty-seveath anni-
of that orgaaixatioa. Bsw.Neu-
marker gave the address of the eveniag
aad Prof. Sike led the ibi kasha for
dancing. To the daughter of the bib
bets is dae the credit of the banquet
which is reported the finest served for
years. Them ware about one hundred
present sad all spent a very enjoyable
evening.
Nick Adamy has purchased 160 acres
of aaatare land lying just north of Mrs.
E. J. Young's farm, which, ia part of the
M. H. White dairy farm. The land
wnich lies alongside a slough and has no
improvements, was sold for S47-50 an
acre. Mr. Adamy will fence the place hi
for pasture for the present, but contemplates-
at some future time to build a
residence thereon and move his family
from hai present home ten miles north
of town.
The Commercial club met Tuesday
evening and elected W. A. McAllister
president. The club decided to here
after allow the secretary $100 a year for
hia service!
to find a suitable aataon to fill that im
portant position. D. Schnpbach, wishes
to establish a wholesale lumber yard
here, but objects to tbe present high
freight rates and at the called meeting of
the club on Thursday Walter Phillips
presented his case and plana to the club
for consideration, and it is probable that
efforts will be made to have a redaction
from present charges on lumber.
John Curry's team, hitched to a
wagon loaded with shelled corn, was tied
to a post across the street from Way k
Cairn office Saturday afternoon and be
coming restless, broke loose and took a
lively spin around the corner and west
on Thirteenth atreetpilling considerable
corn over, the side of the wagon. The
racing speed with a 50 bushel load of
corn was not very enjoyable, so they
slackened their pace and were stopped
in front of the North opera house. No
damage was done except the breaking of
the doubletree and a few braises to Mr.
Way, who stumbled in his chase after
the team.
F.W.CSvardof
Saturday of
Walker, oa am
Osaaha.
Mra. Frank Beaton of Omaha came up
Saturday to visit a week with her mother,
MmCoadoa. She was aeeoatpanied by
her sob Harold.
Mr. aad Ma. G. A. Sehroeder accom
paaiedthe Nebraska grain dealers asso
ciation oa a trip to New Orleans, expect-
iag to he geae about three weeks. They
left CotambuB Wednesday.
Mra. O. T. Boaa left Friday for Los
Angeles, California, where she will visit
her brother Charles George. Mra.Boen
goes wast hopiag to regain her health,
aad expects to rsisiiw three months.
Mr. and Mrs. H.F. MkOsax, who have,
since leaving here last fall been living in
Humphrey and Stanton, ware visiting
friends Friday. Mra. Mielenz and chil
dren went to Albioa Friday and Mr.
Mielenz left for Chicago where he ex
pects to find employment.
riadgad Imlsr siif we willed
values than we have furnished
fords is now pat up ia cans. Ton gat taw was
: vegetables, the beet of everything. If you waat a goad as
you choose from a stock like oars. We
Richelieu brands of canned geode aad
particular
Richelieu Canned Goods are the Beat
Richelieu Maple Syrup is the Best
Richelieu Roasted Coffee is the Best
Try Sieheliea Gw4s aad he CwsiTiwCCw.
Braag aaa aszxvw sv esMr wmk
tha asaC The heat the i
g-Our stock of FANCY CHINA DGHES is
: awiag to the demand for the Holidays, bat we- have-
o sohz at rau omcjfaiam wuue nmej ami, price is
be favored with your patronage, we are
I
Hairy Bagaiz I k
Charles B. Hanford made his third
annual visit to Columbus Monday and
played in the evening, Bichard TTT, by
Shakespeare. Haafordis a great favorite
here and was greeted by an unusually
large audience which waa fully appre
ciative of his excellent work. Upon in
vitatian. several seketiona from Shakes
peare were rendered at the High school
by Mr. Hanford to the students.
Eber Smith, brother of A. J. Smith,
d appointed a committee I has purchased the residence property
just west of the Columbia brewery, from
John F. Sehroeder, one of the old settlers
of this county, a retired farmer from
Creston township. Besides the hooae
sad two lots, Mr. Smith also purchased
about one block of land south and ex
pects to make the place his home, and
may engage in farming on a small scale.
Mr. Sehroeder left Wednesday for Balti
more to visit an ancle, but will return
soon and then arrange for an European
trip. The couple expect to finally make
their home in Ohio.
aaaafaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
The Columbus bowlers who went up
the branch road last Tuesday to play
match games with Albioa aad Geaea
were defeated at both places by the fal
lowing acorear Albian 2401, Cdambaat
2181; Gaaaa 2437, Colaaabua 219L The
team from hate i naawtiiT af G. J. rTagsI.
D. C Karaaaaga, W.J. Gregorian, J. W.
Faabieaad A. Drake.
GolmaaaB
Ban Walton, who left
about two years sap sad haawadeGraad
retaraed to that city wish has faasily
eaaapeaaslaf wife and daaghtor and wiD.
The C. B. Tombm uujpailj earner af
BBBBBSBBBBBSBwa7 fjlsP tjBBBBTt tBBftVWwaBBBBB
the A. O. TL W. lodge em WeaBBwasar
sflgasv Feb. 17, at 8 o'deek, to whaam aD
are soraaaQy atvitod. There wfi be a
Mary Lsaky, Grand Csaaf af fieawraf
theatoto, at seawlf af taa Dsgna af
Wish, aw iiiliwj af taw 4. a IT. W.
According to the Howelle Journal;
some of the sons of Ham traveling with
ttm yahi MTWtrwl fin grvf. tfcain It
into trouble at that place by allowiag
their appetites to get the best of them
and raiding a chicam house. When
members of the- company were accused
of the theft the manager did not seem to
be greatly surprised and made some
remarks about "niggers" having a fond
ness for chickens; he appeared to be
anxious to right the matter aad said his
cook would know whether or not any
chickens had been brought into the car.
That individual acknowledged that there
had been and that they ware still in the
wood-box. The matter waa settled by
the manager paying the complainant
three dollars for the fowls. Dear
after all.
The following mention o" the death
of Jonas Hedman, well known to the old
settlers of thia section was published in
last week's Genoa Leader. Mr. Hedman
waa 71 years old and died Monday of last
week, as noted in the last issue of Tex
Joxraurr '-The deceased was born in
Sweden March 29, 1833, and came to this
country ia early maahood. About thirty
ive years ago he settled at what is known
as TTfatskntoos, two miles east of Geaoa,
where he resided until two years ago
whan ha came to town. The only rela
tives he has sa this country are several
small grandchildren. His wife aad six
children are all buried ia the Friends'
st of town sad hia remaiaa
laid beside these oa Wedaaaday,
the funeral being held at the Friends'
church on Wednesday afternoon. Bar.
Tieknor soaductiBg the
The city roBBLil of Clacks at oae of
its mestisgs rsesatiy passed aad saprov
ed the graatzac af right of way to G- T.
EwjBBtt of this may for the erection aad
of am Isdawaadsaf Tele-
ale am the outside are wawdariag haw it
waa aeeaaaaasBsed aa qaieJdy. The
Oatka Zatoraoae aayar "Mr- Everett,
abrupt? at tans msrtiT, aad hat aiaae
Taw awasl aaawieaf QaKawaaaal mac hawe
aaylasBS 1b rwaara. to the huaeaty ar
later ?r j afMn Everett. And frees a
aawaaaai asaaBeeawewewld aet doubt
baa tfcws wtwaat aae year's time Claras
The Schuyler Quill says that the
chicory plant at that place to be reopened
this year is the announcement beuur
made by the present owners of the build
ing. A meeting was held recently and it
was decided by the interested parties to
endeavor to regain what the have now
in the building and machinery. J. W.
Bush will probably be the head man of
the new enterprise. He proposes to push
the output of the plant and will be ready
next week to make contract with parties
who will raise the root. Ten dollars a
ton will be paid at the factory on de
livery. The cultivators to furnish seed,
although they earn purchase the aesd
from the chicory company, they having
sent direct to Germany for a consign
ment. It v claimed that the root will
run from 7 to 10 tons to an acre and
that parties raising it get good returns
from their land.
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fl Winter
W-ff Hat
S ,.
hat, ilanv giris
fltwl
a-""
Ot
',
'II be sur
prised to
"see how
easy it is
to make
a stylish
holding
paving positions as milliners
their start from The Designer's
millinery pages a lesson by an
expert in each number.
Ta Dressmaking
Instructions
cuttmg fitting sewing trimming-
have had remarkable suc
cess the December lesson is on
seam finishing aD. fashionable
sorts every step of these instruc
tions is illustrated by carefully
made drawings.
SiouZfit'i fou lixeti send a year's subsrip
lianfar THE DESIGNER to same itzc prl tktit
mm tnara? Shi Troulz iizni zi a diiigkifxl
"TitiU Christmas gift ) cents z jeirW etna
a ctty at our pattern Urpartmekt.
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W. M. Cornelius, Judge Sullivan, J.
D. S tires and L Gluck were all at Omaha
Friday attending the hearing of the case
between the city and the Union Parinc
railroad company in regard to the open
ing of M street. The Union Pacific
claims the street has been deeded to the
company by the city and that it was
long since abandoned for thoroughfare
purposes, hecanee of tbe number of
tracks of the railroad company crossing
it. The attorneys for Columbus argued
that the city had no right to deed the
street in question to tbe railroad com
pany and that the ordinances creating
such a deed or granting such authority
was without right, authority or prece
dent, and was additionally invalid be
cause it was not read the requisite num
ber of times before passage and coaee
quently any right guaranteed to the
railroad company under such ordinance
was wholly invalid. The railroad com
pany made no argument on Friday, but
were givea until today, Tuesday, to file
their answer. They were not prepared
for the irgamaar Had by oar attorneys. I
The Irssssc ware called to the
Thurston hotel Taaraday morning at
130, a blaae having been diacovered by
the night dark. A refrigerator which is
built on to the aorth part of the kitchen
fnght. fin, from coal saaea that had
been thrown near the wall and when first
ssea by Frank Campbell, the clerk, had
gained quite a headway. Mr. Campbell
immediately ran to the 5brth street fire
the beU and than hauled the
tothehotoL The firemen were
by the water hydraatat the
hotel beiag froaea and wham they went
to the oae at the park found it in the
asaae auaditioa. They them ran to the
Lacker comer two blocks east of the
Thurston aad were compelled to attach
extra hoae ia order to reach the blaaa.
and seem TtingBBBsi il it. From the
tim the first beU raagaatil the whistle
aotxfyiac the public that the fire was
eontrei, waa aot wore than thirty
BwiBiBt thai iiTiira' rsawiiimi sail
thenrssMB. Thedasa-
to the amUdiag is saoat 1350. The
to ton kitchen, which waa
nBad with amnks, made the scare for the
sasstyef the three-story brick stractare
Bottled the
fifty
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tmaaa to ha an sated to leave the aaaTd-iiiillilmtisaMawtothaawy.
CLEARANCE SALL
We have too many
We have made HatS, CapS, Silk eVIld WOOl
sweapmgreduc- Fascinators, Shawls, Cor-
tions on all at . rr -n i - j
our lines : : sets, Han (1 kerchieft, Under-
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Blb-
rxns, and Velvets, etc. etc.
We prefer to sacrifice them cow and
It's necessary give yau the benefit rather than wait
to reduce stock. as a usual till the ecd of the season.
J.C. FILLMAN.
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WE OFFER FOR
FALL WINTER SEASON
J. VERY C03IPLEXE USE OF
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Made in the bet style, finest fit, at price? not any higher
than what others sell voa interior :rooL ibr. We carrv
the largest line of GENTS' FUF.XL5HI"G GOODS a't
a very lew price. Our shoes all made up for o.- especiallj
by the foremost manufacturers of the country. A large
stock to select from for man. woman and child. Yba will
not ran the risk of getting shoddy or shelf-worn goods if
voa bav of us.
Repairing Neatli
Mschliolz Bros.
411 Eleventh Street.
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Rote Comb
Brmcn Leonoras
and Ibmed flu-
mouth Rods.
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Egg in. season. A. fmc Bamd
Mock CoekgnUfor mile. Prices
ipaannihle Theae birds were
first prize winners at the
Ijultry Scow iaot
DR. R. A. VALUER,
Osteaaataic Payskiaa,
CoIumhcsy Xebr.
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'YarxU located 3 blocks east afSU
. Morg't StxpUuI.
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