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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1904)
St I -J. -- X V -T.iTnT.. .-.. - t f f ii i i iT T'i " t Ti.r ft t t r h BEGINNING February 22, 1904, Big Reduction Sale. AVING Mr. Adams' interest in the firm of Hulst (&L Adams, I shall, beginning Monday, Feb. 22d, 1904, m order to re duce stock and make room for spring stock, of fer in this sale many gen uine bargains. T5he prices will surprise you and will move tbe goods very fast as in marking these goods I have disregarded cost the prices will speak loud. DISHES! DISHES! The entire stock of Dishes, Glassware, etc. must be cut in two in the next thirty days. The prices we are offering them at will do it too Come early First choice is oest. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! In this department the prices are very attractive Investigate you will surely buy. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. This department offers many big bar gains. The stock must be cut down to make room for spring goods prices are what will do it. Don't fail to take advantage of this great sale. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! Quality guaranteed, prices the lowest, all we ask is compare our prices with the credit stores it wfll make you a regular customer at this store. 2rThanking all customers for the liberal patronage extended Kulst t Adams and asiang a continuance of 3ame aa well aa extending a cordial invitation to .ill others to call and get net nam ted. I am yours truly. GARRETT EULST. Hulst' s Cash Store- A. 4 4 Columbus frarnaL wrort today. FrasriABrsi. ism. fAH advertisements in the local coltrmns are charged at the rate of a Heavy face type' I cents a line each imue. J double price. 4 4 Both 'Phones 26. " We are still paying 3 per bushel above tbe mar Ret for corn in trade or on account. Week's End Sale FRIDAY AND SflTURDflY 3 G-2r"JL3T3' Sw SiinCL Urn HERRING. FANCY HOLLAND iHLCENERS' worth 5LIW Aff one price Friday and Ssatnrday per keg VX UNFEDA. BISCUIT, sold every where for .". Our price iC Fndny and Saturday :i pka for -EV We are aull selline LARGE. FANCY XATEL ORANGES AQC worth 4.0c per do;:. Per peck If You Want Seeds Tbat Grow to Us. If you want stock free from foul or for eign seeds, we are the people. If you want seeds grown in 1903, cleaned by our own machinery, here is the place. The best is none too good; you know it: we know it. We bave tbe quality, tbe variety and tbe price. We can show you the choicest of Red Clover. White Clover, Alfalfa, Al sike Clover, Timothy, Red Top, Bro Tnis Enermis, or Brome Grass . Orchard Grass. English Rye Grass, Meadow Fescue or English Blue Grass, Ken tucky Blue Grass, Dwarf Essex Rape, imported seedGerman Millet, Hungarian, Cane, Speltz, Buckwheat and Seed Com. Our Bulk Garden Seeds Are from the same growers, Jerome B. Rice & Co., from whom we have purchased for the past eight years, always finding them true to name and germinating the best. "We can furnish you bulk garden leeds as cheap or cheaper, quality considered, as you can gee by sending your order away from Columbus. Investtiate and see if we are not right on this point and brinir vour lists and catalogue with you. GRAYS'. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .1. 4 4 4 Eleventh Street, t r Dr. Paul, dantat. Alvin E. Pool, violinist. 'Ham 65. Dr. Yallisr, Ostsopsth, Bsrbsrhiock. Dr. Gietzen, dentist, ors Pollack's drug stars. Thorns Branigsn started Monday nurht Cor Ogallsla. Bars, Sunday, February 14. to Mrs. J. E. Buell, a son. Barn, to Mrs. Rev. Cash, Thursday, February IB. a son. Mr. Faimhild. representing, Doaa college, was in tbe city last week. Dave Janes from near St. Edward was serving an the jury here last week. Br. Chas. H. Platz, homeopathic phy sician and surgeon, postoffice building, Editor Donovan of Madison was a Columbus visitor Friday on his way to Omaha. Miss Myrtle Mills has been very sick the past few weeks, as the result of a bad cold. Herman P. H. Oehlrich was confined to his home several days last week by sickness. Drs. Martyn, Evans, Geer .fc Han sen, office three doors north of Fried hofa store, tf Bom, to Mrs. Will Gondring, living south of Bichland. Saturday, February 20. a daughter. Fred Stenger and Jim Frasier went to South Omaha Monday night with two loads each of cattle. EL E. Babcock leaves Friday for New York where he goes in the interest of the canal enterprise. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. J. X. Heater's mother who lives near Kansas City, Mo. The Albion bowlers play a return match game in Columbus on the Hagel alleys this Tuesday evening. Short Horn, two year old bulls for sale. Enquire of Summer Bros., Inde pendent Telephone Xo. H 11L Residences and vacant lots in all parts of the city for sale on easy terms. Becher. Hockenberger & Chambers. Bev. Luce was in Fremont Friday doing work m connection with hiH office as treasurer of the Methodist conference. Grand February sale at the White Front Dry Goods store. Ton will lose money if you miss this sale. Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf Fob Sats oh Rest: Good seven room house, with barn, hog-pen, chicken house, fruit bearing trees and large gar den. B. P DrFFT. .'it Cape. Hardy has been visiting his brother E. H. Hardy for a few days. Mr. Hardy is now traveling for an ammunition house. Farms are being rented during Feb ruary far the coming year. The Jotth sxz. has blank leases in stock which sell for a reasonable pnee. Lost, in the Columbus cemetery, Sunday afternoon, a fine drawn thread handkerchief. Finder will please return to this office and receive reward. Louie and Carl Schroeder came up from Omaha Saturday to visit friends and relatives far a few days and also to attend the Hookiefl' masquerade ball. Buy the Beat The Tryber Piano leads them all in construction, finish, durability and price. Sold on monthly payments. Anditonnm Music Co. If you are not a regular customer at the -Live and Let Live"' meat market, give it a trial and yon will be satisfied that the quality of meat sold there 1b the best and the prices lowest. Lost, lady's gold watch and fob, "C. 1L" engraved on watch, and containing a gentleman's photograph. Finder will please leave at this office and receive liberal reward. Many of the business houses in town observed Washington's birthday Monday by displaying the stars and stripes, and the schools, banks and postoffice were closed, in honor of the legal holiday Lee Gray and Mr. McTheters. a cousin, who had been here five weeks. started last Tuesday for Oklahoma City to visit relatives. They stopped in Ham ilton county to visit Mr. Gray's parents on the way down. Bev. Monro will hold services bath morning and evening next Sunday, his subjects far the discourses being aa fal lows: Morning, "The authority of re ligioner evening, "Caesars demands, and God'a." Miss Baby Rasmusseu h resigned her place as central for the In dependent Telephone company, to take effect the first of next month. She in tends to devote her time to college course studies. Earn visitor gets a present. A steam engine made of glass in operation, glass spinning and weaving and glass dresses are among the features. Admission 10c; open 2 to a and 7 to 9:30. One door west of von Bergen's. All this week. A small blaze at the Thurston Annex Monday afternoon caused considerable excitement for a short time. The drapery in the window from some cause unknown caught an fire but was soon extinguished with little damage done. Harry fiyan received alight burns on the hands while removing the burning curtains. Prof. A. Pool gave a recital Monday evening at the residence of G. O. Bans, about twelve of his violin pupils taking part on the program. They were assist ed by Miasm Galley, Slater and "Ragnr A large number of invited guests en joyed the excellent program. Prof. Pool expects hereafter to give these re citalfl each month. J. T. Morey, sopexmtssdest of the school for blind, at Xesnska Qtywas m. town Saturday knwj arrangements to bring about fifteen of the Tiim limn and purals from that school to give an enter tainment bare about March. 15. Mr. Many says taey can give as. evening a profit and pjassare and in this way bring before the people tnevnlne nf i iiTTiw Investigate Osteopathy;, its cures permanent. Dr-L C Voss, Hosaaepsdnc eian. Coinmrnuv3teb. Uncle Si rTasfTrw at North opera, house tfaia Tuesday amming Scientific and "frvfcrai nl'ar-ti ihifrym , Glass Blowers here all week. Mrs. George Fairchild entertained, a few friends last Tuesday afternoon. Wanted, ladies to examine our new spring stock at dresa goods. L.Schwais. Do not Coil, to see aur 8-foot gsivsn rzBd stssl mill far SXL0Q. A.DuBtll.k Son. tf They teU. us they-have the beat goods at the Thurston Annex. Any doubts? Ask Kelly. tf Uncle Si Haakfnn will be at North aperahouse this Tuesday evening. Don't forget him. Dr. McEean's method of making aluminum piaxea places tnem an an equality with gold. "Side Tracked" at North opera house this Wednesday evening. A play of hu mor from first to last, Lands m Boone. Sherman, Buffalo and Custer counties for sale or exchange. Becher, Hockenberger Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Garlow enter tamed the euchre club Saturday evening in honor of Mr. M. T. Garlow of Grand Island. There wero no services in the Con gregational church Sunday evening owing to sickness of the pastor. Rev. Munro. Bevival services will be held all this and next week in the MethodiBt church. Rev. Millard will be present this week to assist in the services. Prof. Britell was nnable to teach Wednesday on account of sickness and Prof. Clevenger did not teach on Friday for the same reason. The Leroy J. French company will present the only authorized version of "Peck's Bad Boy," at North opera house Saturday, February 27. The young people of the German Reformed church gave Mies Rosa Gass a surprise at her home Friday evening. Flinch and other games helped to paes the evening pleasantly. M. T. Garlow of Grand Island was in the city from Thursday to Sunday visit ing his brother, C. J. Garlow. He was on his return home from a business trip to Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The ladies of the Maccabees gave a social and musical program Friday even ing at the home of Mrs. W. H Van Alatine. There were about fifty persons present and a very pleasant evening spent byalL W. L. Chenoweth left Saturday far Chicago where he will spend about three weeks m selecting goods for the spring trade. He stopped over Sunday in Mor rison, Illinois, to be the guest of Prof, and Mrs. Weaver Sunday evening the Presbyterians had a sang service which was well appre ciated by the congregation. Prof. Pool has organized an orchestra in the church which will hereafter assist in the musi cal part of the services. The comedy, "Side Tracked," will appear at North opera house Wednesday evening. "Side Tracked" may well be termed a new play this season, with all the duferent changes Mr. Walters has made in the play. He has new scenery and mechanical effects and an entirely new cast. The public library has recently received a book containing an index by authors and subjects for the year 1903 of sixty-one of the leading magazines of the day. This is valuable as a reference book, and the public is invited to call and make use of it. The B. .fc M. railroad bridge is being put in condition to stand against the ice when it shall go out in the spring. Men have been at work for three weeks rip rapping the north bank of the river where the bridge crosses, and intend to put about six weeks more in protecting the structure. The ice this year is very heavy. We want 5,000 pounds of live poul try this week, and offer you the follow ing prices, good until February 23rd: Hens 8c; springs 8c; old roosters 3L.c; ducks He; geese -tc Get yanr poultry in early and take advantage of these high prices as they won't last long. Just across from Bee Hive livery barn. Swift Jc Covsxsr. It Backnuufs Glass Blowers from the Eagle glass works, of Baltimore, will give exhibitions in the Morrissey building next door to van Bergen's, Eleventh street all this week. The exhibition is the largest and best of its kind travel ing. Six first-class artists are employed, and everything they make they give away free to visitors. P. T. Backman, who is here with the glass blowers exhibition, says in all his thirteen years' experience in traveling he has never experienced the present con dition of affairs in securing a vacant building. Their company do not nasally stop in towns smaller than Lincoln, but it seems an absolute impossibility to find a vacant budding in any of the large cities in Iowa or Nebraska. Carl Kramer, who will represent Platte county in Norfolk as one at the committeemen to decide the time and place far holding the congressional con vention, has received notice that there is a desire among many republicans to hold the convention March 29, so that Congressman McCarthy may be present. This would place the meeting much earlier than was anticipated. Postmaster Geitzen is in receipt of a communication from the fourth assist ant postmaster general at Washington, authorising him to establish two free rural mail routes out of Humphrey on April 1st, next., with two carriers at a salary of 1600 per year; this to include horse lure A. Anderson and W- A. M-nigtr of Columbus were here Wed nesday an their way to Lindsay. Hum phrey Democrat. It would be difficult to imagine any thfny frmmar than that funniest of all funny comedies. "Peck's BaxfBoy," which wfll appear at North, opera, house next Saturday Tny It is frmmiw than Peck's book-of the Bad Boy and his Pa- This because word pain tins;, no how clever, cannot be as vivid as real actum. Ton laugh when yon. read the bonk, but yon roar whsn yon see the sssBsd Boym fleas ssd blood perform I those tacks. The Dc nTi t j iir se, wan nvCfcissgn last down last COBXt- John from Oconee w naC ABuaisr has been quite sfcar for several days with: erysipelas. George MiLchsnerwho si employed in deJivermg coal for Weaver fe Newman is quite ajek with, spsww rtiriria, A son at Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkin aon, about fionr years old., is sick- with smrJetfever. The family is quarantined. Steve McAllhsncv sVf . Drake and P. M. Caakxngkaax were Humphrey attor neys here last weak to attend district court. Axel mlsrsnii mast abnsinnsi trip to Colnmbna Saturday for the purpose of rentisg a house. Mr. Anderson ex pects to move his family to Columbus soon. SL.Edward Advance. Gearxie Kummar, grand son ofJWm. T. Allen, left Monday for Topeka, Kan sas, where be joins his mother, Mrs. Miller,, and will have a position as mes senger boy with, the Bock Island Bail way company. Mrs. Thomas Wilson returned last Thursday from Los Angeles, California, where she went with her daughter. Miss Sadie, several months ago. The climate did not agree with Mrs. Wilson so she returns to Columbus to reside. MRo Sadie will remain in Los Angeles. P. W. Beerbower of Omaha was in town last week attending court. He says that his son Harsy is now in Washington. D. C. studying to become a surgeon in the regular army. He has been there the past year and wilT'have to remain some time longer before finishing the course. C. L. Easton sold hiB residence prop erty just west of the Second ward school house last Wednesday to J. E. Kauf mann. the consideration being 3L200. Mr. Easton does not give possession until nest May. Mr. Kaufmann will repair the building and make improvements an the place. Mrs. David Sixberry, living in Polk county, died Wednesday of last week at her home, aged 57 years. The deceased was born in Homer, Michigan, but for many years has made her home in Polk county. She leaves her husband and one grown son. The remains were buried in the Monnt Pleasant cemetery. Recmiting officers have been here several days and secured two Columbus boys for the C S. army. They are Frank Kotlar and Clarence Rollin. who left Tuesday of last week for Ft. Crook, near Omaha. They enlist for three years service. Both boys have been sergeants in Company K of the militia, and will no doubt make good soldiers. Mrs. Harry Kemp and two children of Salt Lake City were in town Thnrsday on their way home from a visit to rela tives in St. Edward. Mrs. Kemp will be remembered as Miss Myrtle Wright, a school teacher in this county about twelve years ago, and Mr. Kemp was a printer in Columbus thirteen years ago, but after leaving here became a Metho dist minister. John Flaxel. aged 68 years. living nine miles south of Columbus died Mon day at his home after seven weeks' ill ness from dropsy. Mr. Flaxel was born in Germany and from there came direct to the home where he died. He leaves a wife and nine grown children. Funeral services will be held this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the home residence 10:30 at the St. Joseph church in that community. Tom Eoyd will be laid np far sev eral weeks with a bruised leg. While getting into a buggy at his home at 11:30 o'clock Thursday night, the horse started suddenly and Mr. Boyd had his right leg canght in the spokes of the wheel. It was at first thought that the limb was broken but proved to be a badly bruised member. He had been called at that late hour to the home of his father, where Mrs. Ralph Boyd died during the night. The Maccabee lodge initiated sixteen new members into the mysteries of their order last Wednesday evening. After the initiation service refreshments were served. It was a late hour before the company adjourned. State Commander Ostrom and the state deputy, William Huston, both of Omaha, were here sev eral days last week. On Monday night ten more new members were tasen m. and the lodge now has over one hundred men as members. The thirtieth annual mask ball of the Hookies Monday night was the best of any previous year. Annually the public patronize liberally these dances and there is more interest shown in the costumes each time. There were more rented by the castumer who was here from Omaha than any previous year nearly all that were brought to town being engaged. About 3200 in tickets were sold and the expenses will figure something like 980. Yon cannot keep well posted upon the BusBiun-Japan war without a goad atlas. Tmt JonRSAigives, far only 3S.40, one year's subscription to Tttr Jogbkxl and an atlas which if bought at a book store would coat you 312. Thin book not only contains large maps and charts of all countries in the world, but gives the papulation, according-to the last census df every postoffice in the United States. Call" and ask to see it, even if you do not intend subscribing-for the paper. Thomas Adams, who has retired from the firm of Hulst & Adams, last Satur day purchased the twenty-acre farm property one mile northwest of town .from Mrs. M. C. Bauer, and expects to move to the place about May L F. H. Ruse he will move his family to his town residence and wfll build a cottage an the same lota with- his house which Mrs. The Bsnstt entsrtainaMnt last Wed nesday evening at Orphean opera house 3 fbrMr-and Mrs. E-Spitasr was well at-jz tended, and realised far the old psspte the sbjb oCSnloo wruch hss been pissed to their I'tesMt hi one of the banks. The entsrtsznaaant was very interesting, the Scotch rfaai iug by Mr. McDongsil who wore Jus native costume, was particu larly pleasing and was loudly encored at each appearance. The farce comedy by several young people was good and re flected much credit on their ability hi that line. Messrs. Emil von. Bergen and Frank Hagel worked hard to make the entertainment the access that it was. but tJsfasiwelL repaid for their labor an receiving the t-hnlpT af the needy aged couple. Groceries, Crockery, GLASSWARE, LAMPS. Of all old friends none are more wel come tnan lenry Peck, "Peck's Bad Boy." This good natured lad and his mischievous pranks will always hold a warm place in the hearts of the old and young. Far years he has amused and entertained the American public, and he comas now aa full of merriment as ever. Dull care disappears like mist beneath the sun's rays when the bad boy sports with the funny grocsryman. annoy bis ma, his pa, and makes love to his girl. A bright, galaxy of specialty artists adds to the general excellence of the perform ance, and nothing but the highest praise is heralded all along the route and crowded houses testify to the increasing popularity of the company's presentation of "Peck's Bad Boy." At North opera house, Saturday next. r HE quality of goads we handle and the law prices at which we sail them should convince you that it is to your internet to jonx the ranks of the money savers who patronize tins store. In order to maintain aur acknowledged leadership we will, during 1904. strive to ofcr even greater values than we hav furnished in the past. The best the market affords is now pnt up in cans. Ton get the best fruits, the bast vegetables, the best of everything. If you want a good meal yon will make no mistake when vou choose from a stock like aura. We handle the fam ous Richelieu brands of canned goads and guarantee them to be drst-clssa 3 in every particular. Richelieu Canned Goods are the Best Richelieu Maple Syrup is the Best Richelieu Roasted Coffee is the Best Try Richelieu Goods and be Coariaeem. Bert Thomas returned last Wednes day from Alberta, Canada, where he went overland from Columbus last-May. Mr. Thomas has not been enjoying good health and has passed part of the time in the Rocky Mountains in Canada. He returned home by way of Colorado. Mr Thomas says chat John Staab, whom many of our readers will remember, and who Uvea in Alberta, will leave Febru ary 25th from Edgemondson, Canada, to go with a party of hunters to the Great Slave Lakes, a distance of TOO miles straight north of Alberta. The country to which they go is practically unsettled, and they will make the trip by following the river on the ice, and will return be fore the ice breaks up. Mr. Thomas says that the cold weather we have had the post week is the severest he has ex perienced this winter. Sf-Our stock of FANCY CHINA DISHES is somewhat depleted owing to the demand for tht Holiday;!, but v have some goad thing" left. ca oe sam as real Bargains wane cney nisc. price is reduced. Trusting to S be favored with yanr patronage, we are jj bfy Bagalr I Co. I rJatttEHfHHEl (ttRrTJHtHri! ! W. F.-Tessup sustained injuries from a fall last Wednesday morning than will be the cause of his remaining at home a number of weeks. He is brakeman an B. & M. freight, and when at Pleasant dale aa he was abouc to set a brake, the train suddenly slacked speed and he slipped from the car to the track striking the rail with the left side of his face, spraining the left wrist, bruising his right shoulder and receiving internal injuries. He was brought to Columbus and is now at the home of Jacob Schram, where he is doing as well as could be ex pected. Mr. Jessup has been exceedmgiy unfortunate this winter. A few months ago he sustained injuries while at work, from which he was confined to the house, and before he returned to work his wife was taken seriously ill and after several weeks, died. Now soon after he returns to work, Mr. Jessup is again laid off by an accident. Bauer and her sister, Miss Becker, will occupy. The farm which Mr. Adams has just purchased Ib well improved, having a large residence and stables, all with modern conveniences. The considera tion in the purchase was i&QOu.. A case recently hied hx district court under the title of E. E. Moran vs. O.J. Moran involves the title of 200 acres of land. It appears that the defendant contracted to purchase the land bnt refused to accept the deed for the reason that the abstract showed a title to the plstntiff only during ins life, but the plaintiff rlnfras that though tho desd receipt only a-life estate, yet by its tern he hss an ahsninte title and brings suit to enforce the centract. It is stated that there has been sa case like it tried in tins state and. itwfll be interesting to the legal fnlsnniytarthst isssuu, C J.Gariow and M. TLGsrisw are attor neys Car the TsssiiTiar. The land in Mrs. Ralph Boyd died Thursday night at the home of her father-in-law. R. C. Boyd, after an illness of over fanr weeks, the direct cause of death being Bnght's disease. Four weeks ago she gave birth to a daughter and since that time did not recover her health, buc all that loving care and attention could accomplish, was done far her by relatives and friends. Minnie Hoge was born in Platte county twenty-three years ago. She was married to Ralph Boyd. Apnl 28, 1!XW. Funeral services were held at the Boyd home- Sunday afternoon, Rev. Grauenhorst officiating and the follow ing named friends of the family acted as pall-bearers: Ed. Hageman, H. Heine man. Homer Tiffany, Frank Gerhard. Wm. Murray and Herman Fricke. The remains were laid to rest in the Colum bus cemetery. Besides her husband the young wife leaves the infant danghter who has steadily failed in strength since its birth and no hope is given relatives of its recovery. s 9 e- s s m ,s Yttr Winter Hat ami tow to make it fra ami You'll be sur prised to see how easy it is to make a stvlish hat. Many giris holding' good paying positions as milliners got their start from The Designer's millinery pages a. lesson by an expert in each number. Dressmaking Instructions The m -m. m. -m m m m - m -m m m m - - - -ft -ft cutting ntnng sewmg- trim ming' have had remarkable suc cess the December lesson is on seam finishing all fashionable sorts every step or these instruc tions is illustrated by carefully made drawings. Shouldn't vou like to said a years sudscrjp tton for THE DESinriER to some nice girl t.tuT vou knem " Si'ie mould think it a delintui 'little Christmas iptdO cents a year IU cents a any at our nattem department. 4 rl GALLEY. acrr&. -ft - - -ft - - knnnkliitnniiiini xkhnkhniikiiiiii The city council met Friday evening in regular session. A. W Clark present ed resolutions asking the council to provide an estra police to protect Frank fort park from being mutilated by peo ple making paths over the green lawns. The resolution was passed as read and hereafter same one will be appointed to make arrests, and it is hoped that citi zens will heed the warning and use the walks provided for them. Signs will be placed around the park, giving warning to the public. The action of the council does not mean that lying or sitting on the grass will be prohibited, as that does not kill the growth, bnt the constant walking, thereby making of paths where none have been laid out disfigures the appearance and destroys the growth of grass. A. Heintz appeared before the council in reference to making a contract with the aty for street lights. The cicy attorney has informed the council that it can not give a contract extending longer than one year. Treasurer Galley sub mitted bis report, which was approved by the proper committee. CLEARANCE SALE. j n"V luivr ton mav,n we have made Hats, Caps, Silk and Wool oons!,,onriSnS I Fascinators, Shawls, Cor- on?Hnes a sets, Haiidkercliiefs, trnder- wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Rib- Dons, and Velvets, etc. etc. We prefer to ancniice thnm now and Icrs necessary -ve you this hnnftit nithwrchan wait to reduce stock. as ia usual till tht end of th season- J.C. FILLMAN. The Platte County Medical society held its third """"' meeting Tuesday afternoon and evening of last week in the parlors of the Meridian hotel. The afternoon session was devoted to the general business of the asflociauon and election of officers for the ensuing year. In the absence af the president. Dr. D. T Martyn, sr.. Dr.. Geer presided aver the meetings as temporary chairman, The officers elected were as fallows: Presi dent. Dr. F- H. Geer; vice president, Dr B. TJssfng; treasurer, Dr. P. H. Metz; secretary, Dr. J- C. McKinley- Drs. Evans asd Arnold of Columbus and West phaiof "Lindsay will act an the board of censors during the year. Attheevening session Dr. J-P-Lord of Omaha and Dr. CD. Evans of this city read papers on subjects pertaining' to their profession.. As a fitting doss to the meeting an ele gant bsnquet was set for fifteen. Be sides those mentioned above there were present. Dr. P- A- Beathsck af Platte Caster; Dra. Platz, Martyn. jc, and Toss ; at uoiumoss. msxc reruns oc cue xeie gramssd H.Bsxrass of the Argus. Dr. Evsss acted as tosstmsstar, and all pres sat rsssusilsil to sails the usssrhns, a WE OFFER FOR FALL WINTEE SEASON A. VERY ''OJEPLETE LINE OP Men's anil Boys' Clothing 3IuIe in the bet -:tyte, nneE tic. at prices not any Intnier than what others -"II vou inferior irond- ibr. We carrv the Ian:et line .if ijEN'T--" FrPN'ISrlDrG GOODS a't a very low price. Uur -shoes aii made up for us especially by the foremost manufacturers of the country. A larze stock to select from ibr man. wom:ui ami child. You will not run the risk of "txinir -shoddy or shelf-worn goods if vou buv of us. SbfM Repairing Neatly and Prtfltptli Done. Frischholz Bros. 411 Eleventh. Street. TTTTTTTTTTff'"""""'l',''""' vvv t Wmmn Roue Comb Brmcu. Leghorn and Barred Pht- - -m. month Rockx. Effijx in .sea.wn. A. fete Barred Rock Cncfu:rsLt for sulc. Prices reasonable. These birtia were first prase winners at the State Poultry Show 1S0-L DR. R. A. VALUER, Osteopathic Physieiaa, Columbus. ebr. a. S a. , Mars' 2FTani limited J blaeis east of St' Hatpilal. JCLSrCV SCEZLZBrnprr. Columbus, Si-br. - - - - HI S Ni'bmaicr. 'Ehime A m. Independent 4. 'Ptwa j.73. Offictf. Barber biuefc. 4 4- 4 4 Ht -will Cora all jonrarhts ami pains; 4 h cares ttobu. aedicne failit. -t 4 i . ! children-tnsre.. laid lOJ ifSfSSSSSSSSTfcfSSSSSSTSfSSSS 4-W 1 il I I I I I I MI 1 1 t I I I i i i, tarsKsBkqi-. jfe J.As3fc-S3flrr: