Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1904)
- '-"T'SiSWRsaPf"-- z Y V A. X I - r !aV-7 -:-m iit : i ij tin i f m 1 1 h INNING f ebniary 22, 1004, Big Reduction Sale. AVING purchased Mr. Adams' interest in the firm of Hulst &L Adams, I shall, beginning Monday Feb. 22d, 1904, in order to re duce stock and make room for spring' stock, of fer in this sale many gen uine bargains. &fe prices will surprise you and will move the 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 best. 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 will make you a regular customer at this store. oIumbttsgottrtciL WKD9BDAT. MAaCaTM. : t 4 z 5?Thankinj all customers for the liberal patronage extended Hulat & 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 Store. Both 'Phones 26. Eleventh Street. Jr. K-X---!!!XIK-I !II!XI-5,4I r,rir&rv,Srv&r5r&rffttrir&r&ririrrif "JUST A BITE AND A Sff." DAIXTILi' SERVED AT ARMOUR'S Eitract of Beef DenuBstratun Tn our Grocery Department all week. It is worth while visiting. One day they will serve Welsh Rare bit, another day some other chafing dish dainty, and everv day they "are serving delicious Soups, Bouillon, Beef Tea. eta. No obligation to buy. It is FREE with our compliments. :::::: Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday menu: Welsh Rarebit - Fricassee of Dried Beef English Monkey - Oyster Cocktail Week's End Sale TSL, 3 tb DUNKLErS MICHIGAN CRAWFORD PEACHES Oaw worth 35c price on Friday and Saturday mJ 2 b DUXKLETS RED RASPBERRIES. BLACK RASP BERRIES, CHERRIES and STRAWBERRIES OAr worth 35c, price on Friday and Saturday VJ : lt GLENWOOD BRAND CALIFORNIA YELLOW CRAWFORD PEACHES worth 25c, price on Fri- fat. dav and Saturday OV lt YELLOW SLICED and LEMON CLING SLICED CALIFORNIA PEACHES worth 25c, price on Fri- Af dav and Saturday VV 5 Bj YELLOW AND LEMON CLING CALIFORNIA QO- PEACHES worth 30c, price on-Friday and Saturday rr j"Sale of above subject to stock on hand and yoa will be kicking yourself for not baying1 more- THAT we have been quite prominent in the Chocolate business lately. This is because we are always in the lead on low prices. We have been selling Baker's Chocolate at 15c per cake. This 156 per cake is where all the trouble comes. One of our credit stores has always charged you 20c or 25c for the same article. They dont like this 15c price. We have been selling Baker's Chocolate at 15c per cake and will continue to do so regardless of the attempt ot one of our competitors through the United States court to stifle competition. YOU ! HAVE ! N0TI6ED ! I GRAYS'. ZWAIZ advertisements fa the. local columns are charged at the rate of 5 cents a line each issue. Heavy face tupe double, price. Dr. PaaL daata. L. Jacggi was in Omaha la ink. Alvin E. Pool, violinist Taoae 85. Dr. Valliar, Osteopath, Barber block. Dr. Giatzea, daatiat, oter Pollock's drugstore. Will Seipp m confined to the boom last week by sickness Mrs. EL E. Babeoek wa last week, bat ie bow improving: Ernest and Harlaad Daaaall David City last week on business. Lloyd Swain went down to Sarpy county Friday to visit old frieade. Dr. Chan. H. Plate, ho eopathie pfcy aidan and surgeon, poatnaVia bniMiae;. Dr. McKean k packing kia oamce materials preparatory to taking a trip to Iowa. Mm. Carl Beinke ia aloaiy recover ing from a siege of sjckaaaa lasting aev- eral weeks. Drs. Martyn, Evaaa,Gear k Han sen, oaaee three doors north of. 11 iad hofs store, tf Born, to Mr. and Mm. Joaa Abag gleu in the south part of town Friday morning, a daughter. Miss Ella TRaamnsssn has accepted a position in the dry goods department of the Friedhof store. To rent, a small building suitable for shop purposes. In good locality. In quire at Jockxai. office. Herman Siewert returned Wednes day from Indian Territory where he went about a week previously. An examination will be held in Nor folk March 22d and 23d for the appoint ment of naval cadets to Annapolis. A twenty-acre piece of land adjoin ing the town of Schuyler on the west, was sold recently for $150 per rem. Beeidences and vacant lota in all parts of the city for sale on easy terms. Becher, Hockenberger Jr. Chambers. Thomas Branigan left Thursday for Chicago, near where he took a car load of horses and on Saturday had a sale. H. Gordon Cross of. St. Edward was in town last week on his way to Omaha where he purchased a new job printing press. 1 raid February sale at the White Fromt Dry Gow4s store. tow win lose mosey liyos hiss this sale. Win. Schilx makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procmred in the market, tf Prof. Bay of David City was in town Sunday on his way home from Fremont where he had attended the funeral of his sister-in-law. Mm. James Eirkpatrick returned home to Grand Island Friday after a week's visit with her son J. F. Eirk patrick of this city. Editor Johannes will build an addi tion to his residence in the east part of town, to the value of about 91,000. Win. Both has the contract. Miss Lida Turner spent Saturday and Sunday at home from her school work in Sherman township. Miss Louise Frank accompanied her. Harry Harrington was taken before Police Judge Curtis Friday morning and fined 12 and costs charged with drunk enness and for resisting an officer. lay the lest. The Tryber Pisa leads them all in construction, finish, durability and price. Sold on monthly payments. Auditorium Music. Co. The rooms on Thirteenth street re cently vacated by L. W. Snow are being fitted up by Sowerwine k Stanley who will conduct an up-to-date pool room. Miss Leafy Gray went to Lincoln Friday where she will be engaged in a wholesale millinery store a few weeks before accepting a position a trimmer. Southern melodies by colored peo ple are just what the people enjoy, and never fail to draw large crowds. At North opera house Wednesday evening of next week. Prof. C. B. Sherman of Schuyler, well known to many Columbus people, has been re-elected to teach in that place for a term of two years. He ia now serving his fourth year. If you are not a regular caetomer at the "Live and Let Live" meat 'market, give it a trial and yoa will be satisfied that the quality of meat sold there ia the best and the prices lowest. Mies Florence Snyder began work in the Independent Telephone ofifee Monday as one of the day operators and Miss Dollie Snyder ia in the same em ployment as night operator. Judge J. M. Cartie purchased Mon day the Carlson residence property on Sixteenth street, two blocks want of the Third ward school. He will oocapy the premises in about three weeks. A gang of men were pat to work Monday by supervisors Ernst and Held, upon the repairing of the Platte river wagon bridge. Mr. Ernst says he thesks the work will be completed in aboat tan days. -Pinkeye' is the famainaaMw afifie tion in Colnmbae. Many of the grown people as well an children have been the stage where the snferar baa to take to a dark room. -IaimhaaHOaUiastsy show fall ia ;. this tty for sale. Inquire The First social drrkaoa of the Coa gregational ekmreb will entertain all the members of the church and at the home of R. 8. Friday evening. Children of the lies are also invited. H.E. Babeoek expects to be at He went to New York several weeks ago, and iag news to interested work so far has besnte written that ha any day naw. finance the Fre- F. A. Mateon of. Madam baa sold his implement store to a eeampaay at of the stock for a short tan as Isaac, His Catnaabna frianda wwald be ffcW to wham ay of sss i ilaains waaaa, -A good Setnrday ajght. A good work at JocKuii ofiasa. 1 -Dr.L.C.Voae, 'aian.Ootnaaboa.Keb. - E. Boas returned last Friday from a few .oaths' That to Gernwny. D. F. Davie ot Silver Greek was a Colambaa visitor last Wsdaeaday. Miaa Helen Shannon ia employed in the FQlman store aa an apnreatace. Do not faQ tease oar 8-foot galvan iasd steal mill for 3340. A.DaaseU Son. tf Arnold Oehlrich went to hia ranch near Clarka Monday, making the trip overland. Dr. McKeaa'a method of making litna pi i tea plaosa them oa aa equality with gofcL- Miaa Lyllian Welden who is teach ing near Tarnov, visited her parents in this city over Sunday. Mias Lixzie Gibbina will engage to do sewing in the city. Address inquiries in care of Ed. Morrow, Route 2. Miaa Lizzie Farley baa accepted a position in the dry goods department of Hulst's store, beginning Monday: Lands in Boone, Sherman, Buffalo and Coster counties for sale or exchange. Bechetv Hockaaberger k Chambers. Hubert Burruaa was confined to the house last week by sickness, and will be unable to resume work for n few days longer. Mias Katharine Speice has secured a position aa head trimmer in a millinery store in Creston, Iowa, beginning work there Monday. Tom Johnson and Clarence Sheldon have placed some fine bulla, which they bought from Arnold Oehlrich, at the head of their herds. Mm. Walter Butler came down from Belgrade Saturday to spend two weeks with her mother. Mm. Carl Beinke, who has been ill for several weeks.. Four young men from Fnllerton have established a hunting camp on the Platte river and will wage war on the feathered tribe for about a week. Humphrey ia to have a rural mail route. The distance covered by the carrier will be twenty-eight miles, visit ing 100 houses and supplying 100 people. Republicans will meet in the council chamber Saturday evening to place in nomination candidates for city offices. Elsewhere in this issue we publish the official calL Sheriff C J. Carrig took Mike Mos tek to the penitentiary at Lincoln Fri day. Mostek was sentenced to three and a half years imprisonment during the recent term of court. Barred Plymouth Rocks exclusively, "Orchard strain," bred for size and lay- ting qualities. Farm ranged. Eggs 15 for 80c; 30 for $1.50. Hetty E. Truman, R. F. D. 1, Genoa, Nebr. 8 The Monroe Looking Glass in noting that S. W. Lightner was in that town from ma home in Lynch, says that he lost 112.000 recently by fire. He carried an insurance of $5,000. "Sixty Yean Ago" is the subject of a nsndeome calendar sent oat Dy ine Butler Paper (3a, which shows the printer of many years ago. The picture ia a work of art representing a piece of sculpture. Albion had another fire early Friday morning. The two buildings burned were the property of Editor Poynter and his loss is about $3,000. Mr.FIynn,who occupied one of the buildings waa car ried from bin room almost unconscious. C K. Davies returned home Thurs day from Kearney where he waa looking up a location for a stock farm. He found a place that suite him just outside the city limits, and in all probability will purchase the farm and move hia family to it. The old Harragraffen blacksmith shop, lately purchased by Frank Adama, is being remodeled this week by F. E. Davis and Stark Inghram. Back of a window casing they found moulds for coining counterfeit dollars. Creston Statesman. Henry McCarville, living on the D. C Kavanangh farm eight miles north of Columbus and one-half mile west of the Baas separator station, will have a pub lic sale of bis household goods and stock next Friday, March 18. Mr. McCarville expects to move to this city after leaving the farm. Judge Reeder presented the needs of the public library to a few business men in his rounds about town a few days ago, and aa a result $200 has been put at the disposal of the library board for the purchase of new books. A list ia already being prepared and the books will be ordered soon. The art department of the Woman's dub will meet with Mm. F. H.-Geer Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The program will be aa follows: "The Ma donnas," Miaa Clara Jaeobaoa; "Biogra phy of Raphael," Wm Emily Barer. The departaasBt will eontinae ite work ia basket weaving and bead work. A hot match gams at bowling ten ptna ia advertised to take place at the Hsgel alleys in this city tonight (Tues day) between Columbaa and Albiua each having woa a game at the played. They evenly matched and an ia expected in this contest for supremacy. The Central City Noaparefl. states that B. J. flilsahsak who has bean man ager of a lumbar yard ia that city, has parehaaad a yard at Franklin, Nebraaka, and will move to his new home in ApriL Mr. miaabeck was formerly aaaariatead aatof aaaoola ia Platte Center aad hm wife ia a daughter ot Wbl Rloedora of ehatca by Gaarga Eadeaver saaiaty of the that town. Mrs. J. G. Engal scd two of her ehfldreB living near Clarke, visited their lalativeaiaandaroandColumbna, retaraJaghoaMSaaday. MmEagalm a rlsaahrir of Mrs. Efiaabath Era, The Fa gal family are wallaaaad with their them mbeingwell unarDvad and inareaa- The Graver faaafly who formerly lived near isuT to a farm four mike today at $45 1 the Cramptoa the Eagfish attended by aa The concert the Chriatian church. A wreck on the Union Padfe at a Clarka flaaimj mmaian. did f and delayed traaac several hoars. Aa extra atrack the rear and of a freight train aa it waa pulling in to dear at the aiding, throwing asvaatssa ears off the track aad tearing ap the mile for a long distance), The auwrisgelioaaaaa maaad deriag the past weak by Jadga amttormaa ware to the following partial: Robert G. Strother of Monroe and Mam Mary F. Powers of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Henry G. Laeeehen aad Rosa BL Grotlaechea, both of Colambaa, and Wilford A. Coffey aad Anna Durham, both of Monroe. The democratic city convention has been called toawet in the council cham ber Saturday, March 19, for the purpose ot placing in nomination caadidatea for the offices of auyor, dty dark, dty engi neer, rity treasurer, police judge, mem bers of the council and members of the achool board. Augaet Dietricha is chair man aad Edgar Howard secretary. M. RothMtner has sold his resi deuee north of the Third ward achool, aad aaoved hia family last week to the Stargeon residence east of the same sehooL Walter Scott purchased the Rothleitner reaidenee bat baa not yet decided whea be will occupy the place. Mm. Stargaoa baa stored four miles north of town, where her son Henry will take charge of the Kipple farm. A red-hot banana war ia raging be tween two Fremont dealers and the Tribune ia authority for the statement teat one firm make a price of 15 cents a dozen, which was followed by a compet itor who cut it to 10 cents, where the price stayed. Customers have carried away the fruit in great quantities and probably a half carload has been disposed of since the merry war commenced. The fire department was called out about 6 o'clock Friday afternoon to a fire which started in a pile of telephone poles belonging to the Nebraaka Tele phone Co. between the B. k M. and U. r. tracza east ot Washington avenue. The blaze waa soon extinguished but about a hundred poles said to be worth $10 each are unfit for use to the compa ny. The origin of the fire is unknown. The New Orleans Grand Colored Concert company appeared in the opera house yesterday evening under the aus pices of the Epworth League. The pro gram rendered was excellent and each part deserves special mention. It is clean, elevating and inspiring in tone and would not be questioned in appear ing anywhere. Chas. H. Hawn, pastor M E. church, Lohrville, Iowa. At North opera house Wednesday, March 23. R G. Strother of Monroe, editor of the Republican of that town, and also postmaster of the village, was married last Tuesday in this dty to Miss Mary F. Powers of Council Bluffs, the ceremony being performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mateon, living in the west part of the dty. Rev. MacGovern of the Moaroe .Episcopal church officiating. The couple have the hearty coogratula tiona and very best wishes of their many acquaintances. You cannot keep well posted upon the Russian-Japan war withoat a good atlas. ThxJoitoui. gives, for only $3.40, one year's subscription to Thx Jourxal and an' atlas which if bought at a book store would cost you $12, This book not only contains large 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. Call and ask to see it, even if you do not intend subscribing for the paper. S. Richards of North Platte is put ting in a stock of general merchandise in the Gottschalk building on Eleventh street, and expects to be ready for open ing day Friday of this week. Mr. Rich arda will not spend all of hia time in Columbus, as he has a store also in North Platte where his family reside, but his father-in-law, L. London, who has been a resident of Columbus for some time and who has an interest in the business, will take charge of the store here. , W. L. Eaaton returned Wednesdsy from South Dakota where he has made filing on a 160-acre homestead. He went to Pierre aad from there drove south to Preebo near where he baa selected his land which he considers to be excellent; he brought home samplea of grain raised in the neighborhood which show that splendid cropa can be produced there. Mr. Eaaton expects to make another trip to his farm the latter part of the month when several parties from this neighbor hood will accompany him. The wrestling contest which was held in Orpheus opera hoase last Thursday evening between John J. fiblden of Omaha and Peter Rooney of Chicago resulted three to one in favor of the Omaha man. The sua were well match ad aad ware oa the mat over aa boar. Roooey was victoriooe in the first down bat did not seem able to hold out. m referee aad the throaghoat. Cbaaid- eriag the reputation and dean charac ters of the eoatesteate there waa a very t. - Xtpiamaaa City The republican "electora of the dty of Galambaa'am hereby invited Vrmtrtja maaa eoaveatiea ia the coandf chamber at 8 o'clock p. aC Saturday Marea?19. 1934. for te purpWof pladag ia nana- aoa eaadaaalas for the office of mayor, dty aierk, city engineer, aty treasurer, police judge, members of the board of education and members of the dty coaadL By order of the dty tral committee E. H. CaAwnzne, Chairman David M. Nnwaua, Sec'y. tiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiprtniiiftitiiiissiiiiiiimjiiiiiii L Giack, who returned Friday from Omaha where he served oa the federal jury the past tour weeks, telk an inter eating iaeideat which occurred among the jurymen. A vote waa taken one day giving their preference for the next pres ident, and in the first ballot all twelve voted for Roosevelt. A vote was then taken giving the political party of each juryman, which resulted as follows: Nina republics as, two democrats and one prohibition iet. I IMIirMsMi We have a large assort ment of Garden Seeds that will grow. In bulk and in packages Nannie McMahon ie in receipt of a letter from Mias Clara Delsman of Hillsboro, Oregon, telling of the death of her father, J. B. Delsman, a former prom inent business man of this dty, on Janu ary 27. The Delsman family left Colum bus for the west over eight years ago. Miaa Clara states in her letter that her father's illness dates back to the 10th of December, 1902, when he suffered from a very severe attack of pneumonia from which he never fully recovered. He waa bedfast for about four months. The fire department is making pre parations for its big mask ball to be given April -ft. A costumer will be here the day of the ball to furnish costumes to all who desire to rent them. The proceeds will be turned over to the com mittee in charge of the entertainment of the state firemen's association which will meet in this city January next. Solici tors will canvass the town in a few days, selling tickets for the big event and they will no doubt meet the hearty support of all citizens who owe the fire boys many favors. Frank Baker was arrested Saturday charged by S. A. Grant, a traveling pic tare dealer, with embezzlement to the amount of about $17. The case will come up before Judge Curtis this Wed nesday morning. It seems that Baker was employed by Grant who went about the country taking orders for enlarged pictures and taking his pay in poultry, which he sold to the chicken dealers. Baker took the fowls thus bought to E. F. Tounkin and received pay to the amount of about $17, which he claimed Grant owed him. -OUR STOCK OF- iuncra, tetey, ulnut, Eim We have just received a carload of fine Colorado Potatoes for table use. Henry Rogatz S Co. I 13th Street, Columbus, Nebr. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiHiiniiiiiiiiiniiniiiinnii I & Ntw Spring and Simmer DRESS GOODS We wish to announce to the people of Columbus and vicinity that our new line' of Spring and Summer Ores GfJ has just arrived and we are now showing one of the largest, most complete and best selected lines OF l . . . Summer Wash Dress Goods . . . i a in the city, in ali the latest novelties, consisting ot Demities, Persian Lawn, Mull Reverie Stripes. Voile Conle, Fauna Batiste, Mercerized Campanula, Cloth and Mercerized Ursula Lace Novelties. Also a complete new line ot" French and Scotch Ginghams, Madris Cloths, Chambreys and Percales in all the late patterns and colors. "Ole Olson, honest, good natuted, whole hearted and simple, but true and chivalrous as a Bayard, has long retained a firm grasp on the affections of theatre goers and has survived enough years of continuous presentation to warrant the placing of this delightful character crea tion in the same category which holds "Bip Van Winkle," "Uncle Josh Whit comb, and others of that popular class. The play is a happy blending of humor and pathos, and a truthful delineation of the development of the untutored Swe dish immigrant boy into an honest and respected American citizen. It will be played here al the North opera house Thursday evening, March 17, by an ex cellent company and a thoroughly enjoy able performance is assured. no nnaaimoaaly elected captain of Company K, X. N. C Thnrsday eveaiag, to take the place of Lee Bolhna who raajaaml that aa era! weeks ago. Mr. Wagner had opposition for the position. The i captain has had ia aulitary drill, aa ha served ia the lardaraarviaaotthaanrjrin the FaO ippiass with the Fret Nahraaka regieiMit aad wfll aa daaht make a good leader fer the hoys here. Before sjaexperieace bar of the horns adlitia company. Last Friday the eoatrnet waa let to Chatka Wnrdwsa toe the baUding of a Ixiek additiba to the Cathoiie school, to be erected at a east of SjSjOOOl The new will adjoia the east of the t bafldiac ertaadina: X feat ia Ktaaa and wfll be 42 fast lone: with three wfll be aad dorautory Uiag;M haa the eoatraet for doiag iataroviac aa the aresaat baildiag; the today atorisa aad a bsseaiaat. The inrtaaieaUyfor i TTsi liana Caroline, wife of Rev. D. T. Olcott. died Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L BL Britell. Mrs. Olcott had been suffering for several months from .complication of diseases, and for several days before her death, friends gave np all hope of her recovery. The deceased was born at Avon, Livingston county, New York, July 11, 1831. She was married to Bev. Olcott September 28, 1865, and to them waa born one child, Mrs. L BL Britell of this city. Twenty eight years of her married life she spent as the wife of a preacher and the past eleven years she and her husband have made their home with their daughter, Bev. Olcott having retired from the ministry at that time. They lived in various towns in Wisconsin, and the fol lowing places in Nebraska, where Bev. Olcott was pastor of Methodist churches: Atkinson, Creighton, Plainview and St. Edward. At the last named town they resided for four years. Mrs. Olcott was a woman of unusual modest disposition, gentle and kind. She waa one who loved her home and the absence of her pres ence from it will be a great loss to her aged husband whom-she haa left behind. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the home of Prof. Britell, after which the remains were taken to St. Edward for burial, services being held in that town Sunday afternoon in the Methodist church, Bev. Millard going; from here to conduct the service. Laces Embroideries Insertions Dress Braids Trimmings A NEW LINE OF- Collars Belts Ladies' Neckwear Pocket Books Wrappers Dress Skirts. Call at. Iisftct These New Geefe art 6et Ow Prices. Men's and Boys' did assortment to sellect from, peta. Mattings. Art Squares, and Fixtures. Rags, Spring and Summer Cloth ing just arrived. A splen- We carry a complete line of Car Lace Curtains, Window Shades ft t ft t ft ft AGENT FOR STANDARD PATTERNS. J. H. Galley, 505 Eleventh St. Columbus, Nebr. nmnnkkkkmnkkkmnnnMnknMkmmMkmkklinlimnmnlikMmmmnMnnkkkmt Felix Hammerquist was struck and instantly killed as the Olive street cross ing; by the engine hauling train No. 1 as it waa nearing the depot here Sanday abpat 12:10 p. m. Mr. Hammerqaist had lefVjoaea' bakery for the Lindell hotel, where he waa a boarder, and waa aeen to cross the tracka south of the depot and then turn about and walk west between the aiain line and sidetracks. Someone called to hint and aa he glanced around the engine of No. 1, west bound, struck him on the left side of the head, throw ing him against an engine of an east bonndV double-header freight, which was bacafag down to meet its train from the North street hydrant, on the side track. This eagine dragged him about thirty feet thea threw him aader the wheela and severed his left arm. Felix Ham merqaist waa a yoang .man 24 years of age and a Swede by birth. He came to America about one year and a half ago locating in Colorado, leaving there aboat four months sgo when ha came to Co lumbua to work in the tailor shop of C A. Iinetram. He haa one brother in Peaneyhraaia and a brother and uncle in Fort Collina, Colorado. Coroner Metz aetinad of the. accident and drove Humphrey to this place and held aa inqaeet Sunday evening: These oa the jary were Ionia Lsehnit, L.F. Phillippm, Ed. Roaster, F. A. Hagel, L. Plata and'M. Mersey. The verdiet waa that death waa eaased by accident fer which ao oaa ia held responsible. No word haa yet beea reeatved from the Tou are Respectfully Invited to look over Our New Spring Goods. OUR CLOTHING is made up in the best of workmanship, latest styles, perfect fit and lowest living pricesWe offer you real bargains. : We keep everything that's good in the GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS line in great variety. We call jour attention to our complete line ot" ..SHOES.. They are especially made for u of the bet material by the foremost manufacturer of the country and we sell them no higher than inferior shoes are sold for. ::::::: We Repair Shoes Neatly aid PrtBptl? FRISCHHOLZ BROS., 411 Eleventh St., Columbus, Nebr. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimii j We Lead, Others Follow! j In Painting and Decorating, we are prepared to give our patrons the best. Have the very latest and most stylish in Wall Paper Decoratiois and an "up-to-date" decorator in charge of this department. AH work guaranteed and prices right. Ja?See us for estimate I G-- 1E3. llEPreiTo Sz, Co. I ii in mini in i -F TRY II JOB WORK. Xvi ) yawns aua a relatives aad no that yielded f for hi - i . T ?rf k.-Mi Sj&SESjBSS . -ST., to it.