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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1904)
"WO '!" jH J ' W. 'T 1: zff- Sf .$f f ...... - - . - "Dr. -wniarK -c- ijj j i WHfUd I z fe BEGINNING February 22, 1904, Big Reduction Sale. AVING purchased Mr. Adams' interest in the firm of Hulst 8l Adams, I shall, beginning Monday, Feb. 22d, 1904. in order to re I duce stock and make I room for spring stock, of I fer in this sale many gen I uine bargains. &e prices will surprise you and will I move the goods -very fast as in marking these goods I have disregarded cost the prices will speak loud. i 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 -w best. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! t 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 J great sale. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! J Quality guaranteed, prices the lowest, all :: we ask is compare our prices with the credit stores it will make you a regular customer i at this store. 2-Thankinj; all customers for the liberal patronage extended Hulst & Adams and asking a continuance of same as well as extending a cordial invitation to all others to call and get acquainted. I am yours truly. GARRETT HULST. Hulst's Cash Stare. t Both 'Phones 26. A V..' . . " "" We are still paying 3 cts. per bushel above the mar ket for corn in trade or on account. Week's End 3wCaxc33. - Malt Breakfast Food worth 15c, Friday and Saturday at . - - Per-Fo Breakfast Food worth 15c. Friday and Saturday at Pettijchn's Breakfast Food worth 12HC Friday and Saturday at Pillsbury's Flaked Wheat worth 12K;c Friday and Saturday at .. Rawlston's Crisps worth 10c. Friday and Saturday ac Rawlston's Hominy Grits worth 10c. Friday and Saturday at.. Rawlston's Breakfast Food, worth 15c, Friday and Saturday at If You Want Seeds That Grow Come 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 have the quality, the variety and the price. We can show you the choicest of Red Clover, White Clover, Alfalfa, Al sike Clover, Timothy, Red Top, Bro mis Enermis, or Brome Grass,Orchard Grass, English Rye Grass, Meadow Fescue or English Blue Grass, Ken tucky Blue Grass, Dwarf Essex Rape, imported seed German Millet, Hungarian, Cane, Speltz, Buckwheat and Seed Corn. Our Bulk Garden Seeds Are from the same growers, Jerome B. Bice & 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 seeds as cheap or cheaper, quality considered, as you can get by sending your order away from Columbus. Investigate and see if we are not right on this point and bring your lists and catalogue with you. GRAYS'. 4 t t Eleventh Street. .. . . W . . . Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY axa-d. o- lOc lOc 9c 9c 8c 8c lOc (Koluralms f 0nruaL WZD3Z8DAY. XABCH 2. OH. TWAU advertisement in the local column are charged at the rate of 5 cent a line each issue. Heavy face type double price. Dr. Puul, dsntist. Alvin E. Pool, violinist. 'Phone 65L Dr. VsJHsr, Osteopath, Bsrbsr block. Mr. Est. CHcott im tsksn vsry aek lastweek. Dr. Gietzsc, dentist, over Pollock's drugstore. Prof. Canpbell of Humphrey spent Saturday in the city. Miai Clara Bsswoft was sssistiwg in the F. H. Iamb store last week. Will Zinnecker was confined to the house last week on account of sickness. Dr. Chas. H. Platz, hosoeopathic phy sician and surgeon, postoffice building. George Scott, sr was taken sick last week from which he was confined to his bed. J. M. Curtis went to Omaha Monday to attend the federal court as one of the jurymen. S. J. Kennedy, editor of the St. Edward Advance, was a Columbus nn tor Saturday. Drs. Martyn, Evans, Geer fc Han sen, office three doors north of Fried hofa store, tf Dr. F. W. Vallier of Madison was assisting his brother Dr. R. A. Vallier here last week. To rent, a small building suitable for shop purposes. In good locality. In quire at Jouhxal office. Mrs. J. G. Beeder entertained fifteen ladies Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Burrell of Denver. Residences and vacant lots in all parts of the city for sale on easy terms. Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers. Found, a pocket book with valuable contents. Owner can have same by paying for this notice and proving property. Grand February sale at the White Front Dry Goods store. Yon will lose money; if yon miss this sale. Win. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf For Sals or Best: Good seven room house, with barn, hog-pen, chicken house, fruit bearing trees and large gar den. RP.Dufft. 3t Farms are being rented during Feb ruary for the coming year. Thz Joub nal has blank lessee in stock which sell for a reasonable price. Mrs. O. C Pennington left Saturday for Stanton and Mr. Pennington fol lowed the next day. They expect to reside on a farm near that place. A. M. Covert is again employed as one of the night men at the U. P. round house. He has not altogether recovered bis health but is gaining steadily. Mrs. Robert Lewis, living in the northwest part of the city, is confined to her bed from a stroke of paralysis which she suffered Monday of last week. Buy the lest. The Tryber Piano leads them all in construction, finish, durability and price. Sold on monthly payments. Auditorium Music Co. Bert Stillman leaves this week for California to visit his mother and sister about two months. Frank Kersenbrock takes bis place at the Dack pharmacy during his absence. Paul Borowiak and Frank Mecek indulged in fisticuffs in the yard back of the Borowiak saloon Friday evening. Borowiak wears some scars and Mecek paid a fine as a result. If you are not a regular customer at the "Live and Let Live" meat market, give it a trial and you will be satisfied that the quality of meat sold there is the beet and the prices lowest. Henry Sturgeon has leased the Eipple farm north of town, better known as the Butler place, and will begin spring work there soon. Mrs. Sturgeon will move from the city and keep house for her son. H. B. Musser loaded his cars last week and has gone to Sherman county where he takes charge of the Stenger ranch. Mrs. Musser will remain a few days until the home there hss been pre pared for occupancy. A good many ducks are dying in the vicinity of Clarks. The last issue of the Enterprise says that "ducks on the river are as stars in the 'milky-way, or some thing like it Three of the boys came in with forty-six Wednesday." The forty-second anniversary of the battle of Shiloh will be celebrated at Beatrice, April 6th and 7th. The open ing meeting will be April 6th, at 8 o'clock p. m. First-class speakers will be pres ent to address the meeting. The Monroe Republican says that Tuesday the Omaha Elevator Company bought twenty-eight loads of oats from farmers living in Loup township, the river being frosen ovar so as to permit hauling heavy loads on the ice. W. X. Hensley returned last Wed nesdsy from St. Louis where he has been looking after the manufacture of his invention, the car coupler. Mr. Hensley has had several mishaps in getting the invention completed but now expects to have one ready for use in a short time. Fred Meyer of Butler county was doing business in Columbus) one day last week, and while in the city renewed his subscription to Tra JorxsAi. and added to his reading- matter the coming year the Chicago Inter Ocean, the two papers at only $2 a year, which is a combination becoming quite popular in this Fred Scofield and Ralph Swartsley hare rented the Louis Zinnecker farm adjoining the city om the east, and are moving their stock and goods this week from the dairy farm of H. J. Alexander north of town. The dairy will be est si i listed st the farm east of town. Mr. Alexander has not yet rented his place. About 11 o'clock Wednesday night ire alarms were sounded and a crowd gathered to witness the burning of a ssssll shack just south of the TJi Pacific coal ekatas, sad which had by the yard watchasan. to the aisMil but a quite Saturday. Investigate Osteopathy; its cures are permanent. Luther Stewart of Silver Creek ia in town today. George Fairchild ia oonfined to the house by Dr. L. C. Voss, Hotnsoyathkt physi cian. Columbus. Neb. Gus Sun's Minstrels at Jforth opera house next Wednesday evening. Wanted, ladies to soring stock of dress goods. L.Sch C J. Garlow was confined to the house last week with a bad case of grip. Mrs. John Bybah, living in the south part of town, is reported ssdoualy sick. Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for $32.00. A.DuaBell Son. tf E. C. Halm was unable to do bis regular work Monday on account of sickness. They tell us they have the best goods at the Thurston Annex. Any doubts? Ask Kelly. tf C. C. Gray returned home Sunday from a trip to Chicago where he spent about a week. Miss Ethel Elliott is around again af ter being confined to the house by sick ness several days. Dr. McKean's method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. Fred Seipp leaves today, Wednes day, for Tacoma, Washington, where he expects to find employment. The county board of supervisors meet this Wednesday, for the transac tion of the regular business. Miss Stribbling, the trimmer at Grays', returned from Chicago Sunday after inspecting the new styles. Miss Alma Vallean of Genoa came down Monday to enter Mrs. Hagel's dress-making rooms as seamstress. Lands in Boone, Sherman, Buffalo and Custer counties for sale or exchange. Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers. Emil Bienz returned Friday from Cherry county where he has been em ployed1 on a ranch for the past six weeks. Henry Wilken has again moved to town from the farm and is getting settled in the home on Olive and Six teenth streets. Thomas Branigan arrived home from the west Monday. He brought with him a car load of domestic horses which he will put on this market. The young people's society of the Congregational church will have charge of the evening services next Sunday. The morning will be devoted to the communion service. A. L. Davies moved Monday from the Speice farm northwest of town to this city, where his children can procure better educational advantages. Otto Eummer moved his family in from his farm near Silver Creek last week, and will occupy the residence of Mrs. Mary Cramer on Ninth street. Jesse Holmes of Gower, Missouri, has moved his family to this city and is living in rooms in the Barber block. Mr. Holmes may conclude to make Co lumbus his future home. Louisa, the six year old daughter of Theo. Moersen, was taken sick with scarlet fever last Thursday but is re parted as improving now. The home was quarantined Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Clevenger's mother arriv ed here Sunday evening from Columbus, Ohio, called by the illness of Mr. Clev enger who hss been quite sick the psst week but is now much improved. Charles Jens came down from Hum phrey Friday on his way to Chicago, where he goes to purchase goods. Mrs. Jens and children accompanied him to Columbus to visit their relatives here. John Schmocker received word from bis daughter, Miss Louise, that she will be transferred by the telegraph company with which she is engaged from Norfolk to Ottawa, Kansas, this or next week. L. Cohen will start a dry goods store in Genoa within the next week. He will put in his stock as soon as the building he hss rented is ready for occupancy. He expects to continue his residence in Columbus. W. H. Randall has rented bis farm northwest of town to E. W. Smith from near Osceola who will move here this spring and conduct a breeding farm. Mr. Smith is a relative by marriage of Lute North. Samuel Richards, of North Platte, was in the city Thursday and leased the Gottschalk store building on Eleventh street. As soon as the building has been repaired, he will put in a stock of general merchandise. The debate with Seward which the Columbus High school hss been prepar ing for was called off by the Seward debaters. This was quite a disappoint ment to the Columbus team as no other debate has been arranged for. Misses Mabel and Nettie Miller, daughters of David Miller of Columbus, came down Friday to visit relatives over Sunday and attend the funeral of little Alletha Rominger. They are cousins of Mrs. Rominger. David City Banner. John F. Schroeder and wife left here Thursday for Maryland where they ex pect to make their home, at lesst for the present. The residence he sold to Eber Smith is being repaired and the new owners will move to the place this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schlauder will leave next Saturday for Roswell, New Mexico, where they expect to make their home. Mr. Schlauder has been a com mercial traveling man and has made Columbus bis headquarters for the past Henry Freese, Henry Roelle and Albert Goebel, together with their fam ilies, all left today, Tuesday, for Pieas antoa, Buffalo county, where they expect to reside, Messrs. Freese and BoaQe have purchased farms and Mr. Goebel will rent a place. The Albion experts were hers Tues day night last and aaet defeat at the hands of the Columbus bowlers in the second match game between these two teasBS. In the three games rolled Colum bus made a total of 3478 pins while their opponents only scored 22ML Columbus was represented by D. C- Grsgorius, Fsuble, Drake sum Albion by Meek, Cleaver, Msllic, Mrs. Hubert Burruss ball department adopt this plan of funds for the entertasameat ef visiting firemen at the state eouveatiea, which will be held in Columbus next January. an. .ru aau um Mtmmmj gu Mr Linwood thin Wednesday, to attend the T M a MZ T . services, ordaining as n Minister of the gospel, Mrs. Diaai on Bar. Munro will take pact ia the ordination and Miss Baaeygoss as a delegate from the Con gregational church here. Gua Sua'sMiaetrek will beat North opera bouse, Wednesday svenisg, March 9. Than osmaeny played here last No vember and wan pronounced by the irndieBts) urassnt one ef the beat playing ia the city. They carry a pany of thirty-ive people. The two mouths old son of John Smolinssi.who lives sight ssi i siilessonth west of this city, died Wednesday morn ing of last week of lung trouble. The funeral services were held Friday at the Pilsner Catholic church and interment was made ia the cemetery near by. Bar. Luce held quarterly conference services in North Bend Sunday in place of Presiding Elder Millard, who conduct ed the ssrvicee here both morning and evening. The latter will preach every evening thia week in the Methodist church. The revival services were well attended last and a still larger number are expected thia week. Mrs. Mary Mostsk filed a complaint against Charles vKozisl for assanlt, the offence taking place at a dance near TarnoT on the 10th of February. Mrs. Mostek is the wife of the man who was sentenced last week to three snd a half years in the penitentiary. Kocial gave bond in the sum of $100 to appear before Justice O'Brien March 4. William, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johannes died Friday night after only a few days' illness. The child was born April 5, 1903. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the home, Bev. Nenmarker officiating, and the remains laid to rest in the Columbus cemetery. The bereaved family have sincere sympathy of friends in their sorrow. The county clerk's records show that oi rarm mortgages were nxea to tne amount of fll-1,007.25; 54 released to the amount of 986,713.65; 13 city mortgages filed to the amount of 39,364.8."; 5 re leased to the amount of $4,600.00; 70 chattel mortgages filed to the amount of $30,077.72, and 122 released to the amount of $75,723.60. Filings were for the month of February. The Sdver Creek Sand informs us that John Wurdemau of Platte county, who owns a half section of land north east of Clarks, was in that town Thurs day. He brought Julius Wagner and George Klanke along with him to build a house, barn, etc., on the place. Her man Leuschen of Boheet, Platte county, will live on the farm as Boon as the buildings are completed. Judge Reeder returned Saturday from Schuyler where he held a three weeks' session of district court, and which followed a two weeks' term in Central City. Five continuous weeks as judge on the bench, and that the first test under his acquisition to the judge ship is as strenuous a life as President Roosevelt would care to follow: Mr. Reeder went to Fullerton Monday to hold a short term of court. L. C. Draper hss purchased from C K. Davies his 120 acre farm northwest of town and will, after he takes possession, conduct a dairy farm. Mr. Davies hss the privilege to keep possession until March of next year however, snd will in the meantime look for another location. He was in Sherman county and around Seward last week and will visit the country in the vicinity of Kearney thia week. The Davies farm sold for $7,560. The North Nebraska Teachers' asso ciation will meet in this city March 30, 31 and April L and the prospects now are that there will be a large attendance and an unusually good program. State Superintendent Stetson of Maine, and Prof. Roberson, the lecturer, will be two of the best entertainers during the meet ing. Prof. Roberson baa appeared be fore the state association twice and many other large gatherings, and always pleases his audiences. Saturday, Feb. 20, was the banner day for the public library, 123 books having been taken out. At that rate nearly a thousand books will be read during the month. A patron of the library remarked the other day that he thought, while watching seven poorly clsd Polish boys coming from the library, that there could be few more worthy institutions than this, where pure read ing matter can be obtained absolutely free of cost to alL Carl Kramer was in Norfolk Monday where the committeemen from thia dis trict met to decide where and when the Third congressional convention would be held. Mr. Kramer extended the invita tion from Columbus and captured the prize. It was decided to meet in this city May 17, the day before the state convention. Two hundred and twenty five delegates are entitled to be present and it is probable there will be more than that number aa many will come on their way to Lincoln to the larger gath ering. The work of the meeting here will be to nominate a congressman for this district and select two delegates to the nations! convention. David Jones and Henry Lohf, two neighbors living in the west part of the county, got into a quarrel while attend ing a public sale on the 19th, at the home of Mike Jones, another neighbor. Lohf had some harass at the sale, and Jones it seems, was using some colts in a rough way when Lohf told him to desist. Jonas threatened to fight but Lohf remarked that he was only a boy and he would not fight him. At this Jones picked up n board with a nail in it and struck him a severe blow serosa the head, tssring several very ugly gashes. Mr. Lohf is lying in a sariouu condition at his houie and it is feared blood poisoning may sat in. Joaes was srrestsd and Brought Before Justice O'Brien and a continuance of the preliminary trial was upon to tske place March la, and given lor tae prisoners appear- by David Thomas and Jonas. County Attorney Latham and W. M. Cor- taa defendant. Lohf a give a big masquen Monday at Orpheus uunusns MITTEE. The rennhlkaa ennt7 cen tral ewanmitteeBBen are eallesl to meet Saturday afternoon, March 5, 1964, in theConneil Chaster , Colnnitne, Jfehr. A negmaa's house has besa put up east of the Union Paafc sesssager depot on North street, sad it is supposed that a rkgman will now be permanently stationed there, as has bean ordered by the city. The City Baud lor several Months has been without a leader aad at its meeting Friday Inst the matter was brought before the organization aad aftsr due cnaaidaritiou Martin Scaila, a member, was sleeted to fill the position for the present, at least. As a matter of economy, they decided to vacate the roome they now occupy on Thirteenth street and aftsr April 1st, will remove to rooms in the Herchenhaa building on Eleventh street. Ton eaanot kasp well posted upon the Rsssiin-Jspen war without a good atlas. TaxJocnsAL gives, for only.f3.s0, one year's subscription to Tax Jocaxax. and an atlas which if bought at a bosk store would cost you $12, This book not only contains Urge maps and charts of all countries in the world, but gives the population, according to the last census of every postoffice in the United States. Csll snd ssk to see it, even if you do not intend subscribing for the paper. Railway ofifciale are making syste matic investigation all over the state to strengthen their bridges before the ice breaks up in the spring. Superintend ent Bignell of the Burlington is quoted ss ssying that he doss not look for sny serious trouble, unless it be to the bridges that cross the Loup river. That stream ia the most treacherous of Ne braska waterways and causae more trouble to the Union Pacific and Bur lington roads than any other. City Attorney Cornelius was served with notice this Tuesday morning to appear in Omaha Friday in reference to the Union Pacific controversy over the M street opening. The company wish to have the esse re-opened. The attor neys for Columbus submitted their ar guments to Judge Munger about thirty days ago, and as the understanding was that each should submit their argument to the judge for decision, the Columbus people will endeavor to do all in their power to have them abide by this ruling. A wolf hunt Saturday, across the rivers south of town, brought about three hundred riders together in the sport. They started from their lines at 11 o'clock and came together in the Thomas pasture at 12:30, surrounding six wolves. Four of the animals were killed, Frank Gerhold capturing the largest, which, by the way, ia ssid to be the largest seen in this neighborhood for many years. Two of the wolves broke away from the ring. The hunters hsd their pictures taken in a group at the wind up. Mr. Samuel Imhof and Miss Anna Schosne were married Thursday st 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Oppltger, about five miles south west of town. Bev. Nenmarker perform ed the ceremony and the couple were attended by Miss Anna Gsss snd Mr. Will Imhof. In the evening friends were invited in and passed the hours away in dancing. The couple went to housekeeping at once at the home of the groom in the Cayuga neighborhood. Both are well known young people and have congratulations of their friends. The Nellie Peck Saunders company, including ten artists, will give the Isst and best number of the High school lecture course, at North opera house, Saturday evening, March 5. One critic has ssid: -The Original Fantasy produced sur passed anything in a classical entertain ment ever attempted in the Iyceum plat form. This worthy novelty baa won the admiration of every audience before which the company has appeared. The drills snd group pictures, with colored calcium-light effects snd gorgeous ap parel, add much to the magnificence of the program. There is nothing like it or comparable to it." Judge Batterman issued marriage licenses to the following parties during the psst week: William Basse, of Platte Center snd Emma Behlen of Columbus; Samuel Imhof of Duncan and Anna Schoene of Columbus; Edward Arndt and Mathilda Petersen both of Platte Center; John Kamm of Platte Center and Laura Behlen of Columbus; Henry Leffers of Columbus snd Bertha Lutje luschen of Colfax county; Edward Asche and Bertha Msthis both of Columbus; George Swenk and Emma Mathis both of Columbus; Peter J. Peterson snd Line Hanson both of Lindsay; Hans C. Han sen snd Julia Christensen both of Lindsay. Miss Maggie Schilz left Monday of last week for Lafayette, Indiana, where she will join the Franciscan order of Sisters. For about two years she will tske religious instruction snd prepare herself for teaching shorthand and type writing. Sister Josephs, who was at the head of the school here several years, is now stationed in Lafayette and ia at the head of all the Franciscan Sisters' orders of the United States. Miss Schilz not only hss the character to become a sister in high standing in her order, but has had the practical experience of several years work in public offices snd will make an instructor in her chossa work worthy to teach in any school. Omaha dsiliaa last week contained the following: -Walter Baker k Co. of Boston, manufacturers of cocoa aad chocolate have sscarsd from Judge Mun ger a temporary injunction to restrain the Gray Mercantile company of Colum bus, NebL, from selling any cocoa or chocolate as 'BakscV unlsss manufac tured by the plsUtifll It ia est forth in the petition that the plaintin' has gsined the exclusive right to the use of the name ia thia connection, aad that the right ia being infringed upon.'' Mr. C C Gray knows nothing more than the contained and has sot had notice ma further ststss that their three kiads of chocolate all the sassB grade and saase prise, any of which would seas the state aura fond Mc Gray silinn the Groceries, CLASSWARE, LAMPS. IHE Quality of goods we handle them should convince you that of the money savers who patronize thia store. In seder to msis oar acknowledged leadership we will, during 1904, strive to onW i greater valuee than we have furnished in the past. The best sfbrda is now put up in cans. vegetables, the best of everything. If you want a good meal yon will no mistake when vou choose from a stock like ours. We handle the oaa Richelieu brands of canned goods and guarantee them to be trst-clsss ia every particular. Richelieu Canned Goods are the Best Richelieu Maple Syrup is the Best Richelieu Roasted Coffee is the Best Try Kickeliea Gm4 aad be CwBTiaeesl. OOur stock of FANCT CHINA DISHES is somewhat depleted owing to the demand for the Holidays, bat we have sobm good thiaga toft, to be sold at real bargains while they last, price is reduced. Trusting to be favored with your patronage, we are levy Eagatz I Co. USSUUSasSSSSSSSSSSSSUSSSSUUUUSSUSUg s s t v.r- V"J '- sH --YfV 191-4. rMd f. Smt3T k IOU I t 1 i!E !1 hat. Many girls holding good paying positions as milliners got their start from The Designer's milliner)' pages a lesson by an expert in each number. Th. Dressmaking Instructions cutting fitting sewing trim minghave had remarkable suc cess the December lesson is on seam finishing all fashionable sorts ever' step of these instruc tions is illustrated by carefully made drawings. Shouldn't vou Uietotend J year's subscrip tion for The Designer to some nice gtrl that you know? She tvouIJ think it a Jehgktful 'little Christmas jpft cents a jearW cents a copy at our pattern department J GA1.UEY. floana. nuhhhhhhhhhnnniinnnnn1inmnnnkhhhknuM WE OFFER FOR FALL WINTER SEASON A VERY COMPLETE LINE OP Men's and Made in the best styie, finest fit, at prices not any higher than what others sell vou inferior jroods for. We carrv the largest line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS at a very low price. Our shoes all m-j.de up for us especially by the foremost manufacturers of the country. A large stock to select from for man, woman and child. You will not run the risk of getting shoddy or shelf-worn goods if vou buv of us. State Repairing Neatly Mschholz Bros. 411 Eleventh Street HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI f We Lead, Others Follow! I In Painting and Decorating, we are prepared to 2ive our patrons tne and most stylish m Y all Paper Decorations and an "up-to-Iate" decorator in charge of this department. All work guaranteed and prices right. sWSee us tor estimates minim ii in 1 1 yuUfUf Rose Comb -ft ft -ft Brown Leghorn. Aat: Lifers. una xmrreu j. tu i r j Dr.. ft mouth Rocks. - -ft Barred 41 Prices Egg in maaon. A few Bock Cockerel for sale. nrsnmhln These birds were first prize winners at the Stste Poultry Show 1904. -ft -ft -ft -ft ft ftr-TartU located 3 Uocbttut of Sf Mart's BotpitaU MABTIS SCHILZ. Prop'r. tf Columbum. Xrbr. THY IJri 1 Crockery, and the low aocsa at wawn wa sau- m it ia to your interest to join the You get the best fruits, the MMHM ft ft ft ft : a a it Your Winter Hat te It 'll be sur prised to see how easy it is ft i -ii - i -i w . a stvlish Boys' doling aSMekMSfearifei and Prtmptlt Dene. i iiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dest. nave tne very latest " milium -K-5-K- DR. R. A. VALLIER, Osteopathic Pfcysiciaa, Columbus, Nebr. 4. t Nebraska 'Phcc A 111. Iadepeodcmt 4 'Phone So. 73. Office. Barber block. .5. He will euro au yonr achM aad pi&: 4 he cares when aiecicxne fails. k-8-m r r i r r r r i r g ti r 1 r t g n 1 1 ,. JOB WORK A . te ahuayeassU.' jC ,JWagftt .-" tMidr. . Ifrr ; -aa,.- c-a.T- f Tt -fr. vVTJia&sr: "TL ?5f?3ELZ -tK'PT -WSrf . ..- . -iriTfcl IB.
