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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1904)
" "" .. ., " " s. ". """" ? '"'"'SmwmWsBB! smB " , ... . . , . - . " 'S8j """""WmmmmmBBBWMm k 'jufrm . . sKm -J- s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 : i i 1 1 1 S Wife Cash Store??,? Queensware. 15c Handsomelv Decorated Semi 45c 60e 25c 45c A hand-ome blue Semi Porcelain dinner pattern, a single piece 10 Apiece et at a big reduction. A few of the prices: v- or U0ti per daz. Cups asd Sancers. sal price - . . . $L3d per cor. -s-isca Dii2t?r Plar. sale price. . . SU1Z per daz. 7-inch Brsin PJars !it- price . . $1.40 1.10 E 1.00 25 Pounds of Sugar for SI. 00. With every S3.00 purchase in any department, except in the grocery department, the purchaser will get 25 pounds best granulated -near for S1.00. Groceries, except where mentioned, the Pri ces are Good Every Day: 23c bottit Snyder's Home ilade Ketchup SOe Snyder's Oyster Cocktail Sauce. 23c Baking Powder. . 12c Golden Wax Bean, very fine, per can . 20e cake VJ-podfed Walter "Bakers Chocolate '. 40c 1-pound W. H.Baker's Chocolate 25c 3 1L pkSoda Crackers 23c 3 bbl American Ginger Snaps Chick Food per 3 44V 12 oz. Royal Baking Powder 31 hr Package Search Lacht Matches 40c Cream Cans at 35c. ?2rCampare these prices with the credit stores and see for yourself that the credit stores are from 20 to 23 per cent higher oc the same goods, which means a loss of -?3.00 on every $23.00 you purchase on credit. Bring ns your batter and egss: we pay the highest price. Dry Goods Department. Shirt Waist Suitings in all the latest styles and weaves, regular 20e to 40c suitings go at 15c to 30c Silk and Xab Novelties for waists and suits. 30c value, at 45c White waistmgs m Piques. Oxfords. Etamines and Brocades, large assortment in Champagne colors, 35c to 60c values. 25c to 50 Fine assortment of colors in Danish Cloth this is half wool and extra good quality, a 20c value, our price 15c 0)c Mohairs in black, white and cream per yard ..47c UIOO. SU jJTTX; C" uuc Vfii cci; , uc&( 4Tich Voile Cretie 3L50 oualitv at per 42-inch black and colored Voile, 90c "4-inch colored Mohairs, extra value Straw Mattings. : Lare assortment, very neat patterns, at per yard Hulst's Cash Store. Both 'Phones 26. G RAYS' WE WANT Maybe we have everybodys trade hut yours, we know and yonJcnow yourself, we can fill the hill money-saving for you. There isnt another store in Columbus half so shoppingly pleasant as Grays there isn't another store in Columbus where you can get more courteous and quick attention than at Grays there isnt another store in Columbus that gives you a more comprehen sive selection of fresh, new, clean, sweet and up-to-date merchandise of every description, of every character and tond there isn't an other store in Columbus that cuts deeper into prices. Dr. PriGe's Wheat Flake Gelery Food Palatable. Nutritious. Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat. Food for the azed. food for the young, food for tae children and food for invalids Prepared by a scientific process under the personal super vision of Dr. Price, the well-known pure food authority and onginatcr of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and delicious navoring extracts. Price per large package Tkt Genuine 6rawf ord Cheese If you have been buying Cheese of established. If vou have cot. have an order for jast one pound and we will always have you for a steady cheese customer. CBAWFOBD UtlKKSE shows a uniformly excellent quality. Not oaly the heat tfcssae Mid ia Co lumbus but the best cheese obtainable. 1 A. Price perlb IOC M S s s s s 1 fci Is merely on deposit, subject to your satis faction, when buying Pillsbuiy's Best Flour You take no chances an IM 11 nil 1 It has proves itself a gad tkoasands of -hoasewives wao will Price m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i i 1 1 1 m i lj; Porcelain Cream Pitclier 10c ....3oc ....45c ....20c ....30c Vegetable Dish SL2J per daz. 6-incb.TmPlmtia QV wis price VH 5c per daz. S-ioea. Pie Siateat 7fkf mie price .- -. V TOc per daz. asscer Diaeee A Kp a!e price . .- TX"J J- 5 X. ....20c ....20c ....20c .... 9c . . . .13c ....25c ...20c ....20c 4c ...35c ...45c 4- .w fc., w. gj...-. . vaw i yard SL25 quality, at per yard ac per yard 60c extra good values .14c, 20c, 30c and 35c Eleventh Street. : i : i it :i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 ni r YOUR TRADE YES, YOURS: 12 us its reputation with 70a has 1 ON DEPOSIT. YOUR MONEY It'. witaoata to bo other braad. $1 .45 Columbus JouruaL fFAll advertisement! in me Ileal columns are charged at the rate of cents a limtemekimwme. Heavy faee gue double price. Dr. Paul, Alvin. E. Pool, Mrs. J. D.Bnw wis ill last Dr. YaHier, Osteopath, Barber block. A Woman's Honor, Fiidnj, April lath. Helen McAllistsr ieaHicted with the Dr. Giatzan, demtist, orer PoDockIs niKng cards printed in the latest style at this office. Elm trees 7 to 10 feet high, for sale by Albert Stecger. 2 The young son of Prank Beard is ill with catarrhal fever. Mies Nets Warden was confined to her bed last week with the mass Isn Miss Elizabeth Sheldon addressed the Woman's club at Genoa today. Bead Jowl ads. Thar are aew. They coatain ssoaey savlag: offers. The Orpheus society will have a dance at their hall tomorrow evening. Dr. Chas. H. Platz, aoaMopathic phy sician and surgeon, poatoffice building. Let us figure on all your Job printing. We are especially equipped for it. Journ al Miss Mollie Brady was taken to the hospital last week to receive special treatment. Drs. Martyn, Evaas, Gear Han sen, office three doors north of Fried hofs store, tf Don't forget next Monday evening at North opera house, the moving pictures of the Russo-Jipaaeso war. Walter Scott went to Omaha yester day to represent the local lodge of Mac abees at a grand lodge meeting. "A Wosaan's Honor," Friday. April 13th, keaefit of Co. K. Be pa triotic and get your tickets early. Mrs. F. W. Farzaad is saffering fromaspxaiaad aakle, sastained while aiightrf tram hex carriage Moaday. John Toezek living five miles east of town was unfortunate in having one of his elbows dislocated Tuesday of last week. All kinds of feed sold far cash at the feed store of Ernst sV Brock on twelfth street. Successors to Bert Faimnsn apzl3-3tp. Win. SchHz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured ia the market, tf Swift's Pride Soap is the safest and purest soap you can use in your laundry. It protects the clothes, yet cleans them thoroughly. lay tfca Bast. The Tryhar Piana leads them all in construction, finish, durability and price. Sold on monthly payments. Auditorium Music Co. Splendid open sir coaeert in front of Pollock's at 3:30 next Saturday, given by.ths A1'" Miastrsls, who play in North opera hoaae Satarday evening. The Swartaley & Co. poultry and stock company are much encouraged by the opening of their spriag trade, ship ing stock to many places oat side Co Iambus Miss Marion Smith, the public school art teacher, went to Gaatha yesterday to spead two days risitiBg the art department of the schools in that city. Don't send away for your engraved wedding announcements or invitations, Leave your order at The Jocbxax. office and we will guarantee satisfaction. Call and see samples. The Schostag agar factory open ed ap Xaesday after beiag closed on aeconat of tae dall ssasoa ia that Irrmnss The factory opaas with eight workmen. Mies Emma Zinasckar has accepted the position of cashier in the Gray dry goods store, taking the place of Miss Stanfferwho rasigaed. Miss Ziaaeeker began work Friday. If yoa- are not a regular eaetoawr at the uLive and Let live'7 meat market, give it a trial aad yoa will he satisfied that the quality of meat sold there is the bast and the prices lowest. J. tJ. Gietaan was sroaght heme from Oeatarl City Mtmday where ae was takam seriowaiy ill met week. He is bow at the home of Frad Roberts saffering from coigsafion of the Kver. Will Farraad eatertaiaed the saa- tor xn the high school Friday at his home. The of flags of different of cities, islands, etc, provided the The grade taaght by Miss Lichee -berg in. the sscoad ward baildiag was obliged to movato the room occapiadby Mrs. Mace Friday, 00 aseoaat of the furnace not working properly, aad not aaatiag theboilding. PaalJaaggi people af the char oh let Ca Friday evaaing at in lumbaa. The in playing flinch and served at a late hoax. The new brick wall in the rear of the old Morremay hnflding, now owned by Mr. Johnson of Tinrnln, who is add ing a ateoad story to the haildiag, toppling over in the wind Friday before workman braced it. ) has the following to say ahont a Co- inmbmi bay, gummnri of W. T. "George En amir is a new dark employ af the asaea af W. J. Haaly, fzaight andttormrtha Santa Fe B. E." Seth Bran whom taacaiag m mat rict SB, twaive aulas north af town will of anaoainamt Friday, will aegivBB by kmd m Ce- 1'iimilirimaf Tshi j ibi fiilsij Mi aarn toBWBTt Bae Mrva Iivary hnrn. Wa win pay in, vatav l' r emv sa, arawawjy aaaaaan mjraaamnV. T -.-. .1 ia- sa aBSBW am Sk mW e hw mmw .aarmanaaa. m s i-ka . amavatt Mm tm m j Co.mamUaB. S?SjS5. Hj?L? mwin. Be was mhaa to tae Lincoln f ,w .... . . ahaaaaansaf CaaLFim SaaraaaaX. . . Pf-Ti. C. Taaa. HoBMeaaasac anvaw vn , . . . .. .. aaykam bMbt. I 5 . , T r M'- aaam se au, w anam. . . .. ' aso.uHBv.a Gnlkry; X eansa. UBanny xanmaar cecnar mysnewxu Mm,G. T.Everett is oaa of the many m-!- wm nf . fa- htoanBitne ahariff oat saon to X mmw BBBB.em. amw wma amtamaamaBBM mv ggaSw - - - a - I - - T was a Cetaaibiis visitor Sanday. rrkai iTTTn m- tw i..Tr.. Braswrnminm anrOcnlaxiy Backward 4. 65. u-Bii.iBBMj m,bi ea taa imiiing aavaamn of rsias Distress L WTL - -- i , - , .a "Xsv amwamBBBm anwsn. r T"-.! ' amami aamvamaamaaw lamaaBBmv Aamaagai , Tnavary latest in vnatiag earda. It name atora osamrs a Qraad Tsisad. m . . -I not fail to aee oar Moot anivan. Pwkm-Grmi Ismnd, and iassna a.r s- isad steal mill far tSLOa ADasaaUaV waoamfal m givmc conaarts ia many "yj f " t Son. tf insaslaiimiksiil taa state. S.L!" yanahij. waacs ha wm -Dr. Mclean's method of making -Banry Ianar has mavad ais ?!j"" hJ!?!f T j!ST .t. m - - -- f 0 U2. mfawmfsBW ! amTBBBBHli7 bJSbWbVTaI VbbwBXBBU r mlM lWffimn TJgLltaV figmBBwml tmwmfZl flml tssTa ft"lT wD BbI O Hi llmrffikl ZHBmsaaBswant. - , . - BBBBMBBBBHbaaBA BJPBBBBiBt BVBBBBB WBBBb WBBB SnBBV TS p k-hv rmm 9 Ii M . '' tmm auualitvwiAlrnhL raawatfr parwrnaad by K. a Halm. 3ntnrnay naddacxaedwp- t Lands m Beoae, Snerman, Baak m . . . . n mam af ahant forty years and lived and Caster counties for sate or rrrhsaga. ? ,fcm?w 'T "' TV with ais motner i. tnVoata parVcf ? and Caster counties for sate or Becher, Hockeaberger 4r Chambers. and vacant lots in all parts of the dry for sale on Becher, Eoekanberger k Chambers. We print programs and invitations of all kinds. Ton can get expert ad' and the very best work from the JoaraaL Prazier was on the market Tuesday with cattle, and Fred Stenger took four car loads down Monday night. Mis. F. Brodfoehrer fell on the porch at her home last Wednesday and as a result is suffering from the fraetnre of two ribs. Pictare safe at von Bergens, April lath to 20th. Pictures from 40c to $1.15 will as said at 15c. Sat show window. nprlS-lt G. O. Barns-is bailding an addi tion to ais horns on seventeenth street. It will be fitted ap with modern im provements throughoai. Steve Rich of St. Edward was in town yesterday and pnrrhsawd a fine driving horse of Dr. Gleason. which he drove home the same day. Mrs. Anna Parks left Moaday far Ord where she expects to make her home in the future. Norman has re turned from California and has a posi tion at Ord as painter. Barred Plymouth Bocks exclusively, "Orchard strain,' bred for size and lay ing qualities. Farm ranged. Eggs 15 for 80c; 30 for $1.50. Hetty K. Truman, R. F. D. 1. Genoa, Nebr. 8 Miss Settlamyer, a returned mission ary from Japan, will give a lecture x'harsday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. The pablic is invited. No arimisBinn fee. Sam McFarland. who sold his inter est in his saloon to his partner, James Nevels, a few weeks ago, will leave this week for Lexington where we understand he will engage in the saloon business. If the advertising agaat of the Jonrnal doeaa!t gat aroanst' to see you soon enough, call as up and we will do the rest. We reach the people and we pay special attention to ad writing. L. F. Haverland who has been em ployed with the Auditorium music com pany the past six months, left yesterday for towns in the southern part of the state, where he travels for a furniture house. He will continue to make Co umboshis headquarters. The home of Will Swartaley, five miles north of town came sear burniag down last Wednesday. Mr. Swartaley had started for town but a few minntm when his son Eugene discovered fire around the chimney, and by carrying several buckets of water soon extin guished the ftaTTiag, Mr. and Mrs. Huffman, Charles Doody and Wm. Biley all of Platte Center start overland this weak for South Dakota, where they have taken homesteads near Pierce. Nearly thirty people from in and near the Center have filed on homesteads inthe same neigh borhood. Here is a copy of a Western Union telegram that explains itself: Manager opera house, Fairfield. Nebr., March 15. The Alabama minstrels are a first-class company, pleased a big house here and you can fully recommend them. Signed, George Stevenson, manager Hastings opera house. At North opera house Saturday, April 16. The public library will soon have a set of valuable reference books on their shelves in the way of a library of his torical characters and famous events by Spofford. There are twelve volumes in the set. The board has also ordered books of fiction to the amount of about $200 which will be ready for the public within a few weeks. Boy A Slattery, a former Columbus boy, filed an application for water right with the state board of irrigation m Lincoln last Wednesday. He wishes to build an irrigation canal two miles long, tapping Dead Horse creek in Dawas County. The proposed canal will irri gate ISO acres of land and will How two cabic feet per seeand. Rolla Hall was one of the fortuaate contestants for a trip to the World's Fair given by the Omaha Bee last weak. He stood second ia the list, the fiat re ceiving something like 8,000 votes and BoIIa sending in over 1L0GQ. Caiambaa has been partaeuiarly lucky, m the first two weeks of and Mr. Hall winningapme Merton Allen of St Edward E. C DeVore af Primrose ant callers at the Jonrm Friday afternoon Mr. Allan ronte to Omaha to attend the of theKaigats of DeVore, meaagir of the Bradford Lamaar Go's. yards at Primrose, was in Will King af Boone son af St. Edward were pleaaaat sail are at the J iney lenwmaii the wn .necner, nocaeanerger ar ;nsaiosrs - " ?. ' '. - - Ooj, (baa. r- s .an BBBmampwi mwmmwm nnimnrT m up a man wrwmaam and ereplsas oface mat axnal aee teat weak. tar that thay had jam parchased a grocery ami can- thay wonld mhe charge af the heat nam ahont April 15th. These two earn in their mtsrpi imi at Hooper ie Bneuves of Mrs. J. H. Been aa Bi i mail i Calif., have written to wVwmWaBranl mwmwmV ftmwm mVm aajaagaammanaV a SBBBBVmmWmm iioail i wifh hi i ijej. Mrs. Bend was eUigne to have ana eye iKiijil ay asJsK. Whan Mr and Mm aaal em tntara. wawmvBJ WBBBigjwn aw fyv jMsmwaaa atirn A !; BsT. mTi i k aaaM 1MB -C3nMmrmw PfrffBgsmt IltTaTm bbbbwSP ObbbTsWIbbI kmrnm whn rnrtw - eanmmsY wMarwmaaW earn. V0 & wmOgff - . XXeBBBBmmwmwJ , sTAnHVI TaBUafaBBBvMl JJU M. &SBBD myBBBBB)BBBBBV mBBBBmsVnaVBBBBBBBl Btf BBBBJ BJJ JoaxmaL whien are aad wiin iatarsat for tme Mfcai liaii Wham ka aamB aBBaa uaeM- a- HkiBMieB mmmzmmmm bm tb m awiiiBa ins racarea sor ine guvaca- the only weather report- Nehraeka. Now nearly in the smte has its re of by Bev beroffriaads Bride and greom were widow widower livng on nearby C. K. Davias writes fromKi that he is well pleased with his new location- He is baUding a aarn 33x40 ft, wirb a large hay mow On his farm he has fifty acres of alfalfa. He be lieves the soil on his farm is similar to that on the Sheldon farm on the blaffs north of Col urn baa. They live only five blocks from one of the ward schools The Kearney people have shown a great deal of iaterest in the stock farm and the Device family be lieve they have made move. D. Her, known to many Cob bos people, died Friday in Falterton after a short illness. His wife came through here Friday from their home in Colorado, bat did not reach the bedside of her husband until death had come. Mr. Tier, leaves besides his wife, three chiloran. Chris, Josie, John Homier, and Mrs. Mary Hanger ford, ancle, brother and sister respect ively, of Mrs. Her, all went from here to Fallerton to 'attend the funeral. The nerejeft Colorado about one yBBrngo. If you love good singing, music, dancing, and the fanny work of come dians you should attend the minstrels Saturday night at North opera house. This is the original ''W Minstrels, and when you say that, you say all there is to say favorable to minstrelsy. This company have the cleverest novelties, latest songs, newest dances, and funniest comedians of any of tear,, and an even iag spent in their society will cure the worst case of the blues or an attack of the grip. Be sure and don't miss this the best show of the season. W.B. Heater, a Lincoln contractor, was in Colamhas Satarday on his way to Lincoln Mr. Heater ia directing the work of re-bnilding the Norfolk asylum, rinrssaetisg the Capital City Brick A Pipe Go. of Dee Moines, la. which company has the contract for the four buildings wnich are to he erected at Norfolk. He reports that the work hi progrfmiag nicely with sixty men employed Mr. Heater is the contractor who bails W. J.Bryan's Lincoln, and as a memento a fine gold watch inscribed. "W. J. Bryan to W. B. Hester, in Memory of Fairview." A telegram was received early this morning telling of the death of Mrs. B. P. Scifisld at her home near Stu art. No further particulars are known, bat relatives here suppose that ill long- About two ago In Scofield Buffered from trouble affecting her heait, and it is thought that may have bean the cease of her death. Mrs. Scofield was about sixty years old end leaves her husband and seven chiktren to mourn her The children are Fred, Carl and Geo, Winakrw of Columbaa; Knox, Frank, Misses Battle and ate, ail at home near Stuart. Mr. Mrs. Winakrw mat Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scofield left toeny noon to attend the funeral. The different departments of the Woman's Club will hold their last meetings of the year within the next two wean, whan new ameers will he sleeted. Ten TTlmeij TiibbiImbsi mill their bemaees aamion at the of Mrs. Pan! with m old settler who has hved in Columbus four years, died at his home ia the of town Wednedsy a of paralysis. Mr. wee born 29, 1982 ha burg. end seme to directly to Cel ial879,eettliag on ssuth of Columbaa, he fived until 190, dty. Mr. Bead 2Llto Miss Maria Body, with five i his at 2e' ar in northern every caamty portor. The Jaaraal miled mat week to miialmi the amrrmge of Henry Bah kwaknnaMm. Anna Oshehert, both moay was performed Msmmvv after- met week at the home of the H. Miamler, a nam nmev Mrs. Gaerand Mini Whitmeyer yester year heofcv with a frr rheng ns was bnasessee an lei an stehorate six the sighul iiimfliniiemar aH praams. The mat mseting af the year in this aeparmaaat will he held in two weeks -Beiaaard Bead, t of W. F. Mnetina vs. W P G. F. Boat and T. C. Baid filed in district court Wedneaaav the justice court at it far the nmiariff The def sa in this case are Sauce county who collected a jedgmeat for the plaintiff . The matter of cammim tan due the defendant is the chief An essction conmet case xrom roe ie on tie in the county court. C. W. TTnllingehi ail asks to have Wester IE. Cote ousted as vilmsw true that he himeelf be given the The complaisf sets forth that, where as fifty votes were cast in the village 1st Monroe, of which Cote nnhrMl twenty-six and TTnliBgahaaiT twenty four, three of the votes were illegal, a sefflcieat number to unseat Cole, if the complainant can prove that the seme were cast for the defendant The M Street controfersy has been decided at last. Jadge Manser holds that the act of the Territorial Leg islature af 1886 and the ordinnce of 1877 granting M Street to the railroad company prevent the city from open ing the street for public use without condemnation proceedings. This means if the ease is carried to the higher court that M Street will re main a closed street for some time. We are informed that several import ant points were not passed upon by the court, but apparently the principal contention has been decided in favor of the railroad company. We are not familiar with the history of this con troversy, but would like to see all oar streets in the center of our city open ed to public travel. A great railroad iiwsai like the Union Pacific can do much toward the development of a city located as Columbus is, and we can afford to be fair, and even gener ous, without injury to any of our citi zens. If the railroad company is to enjoy the privileges claimed, it is high time to give us a mare commodious pBaanarsr depot, aa well as freight haadtiwg facilities. Mare labor can be employed here and the pay roll in creased to the mutual advantage of the company and the city. Ic is time to get busy and secure some return far our liberality. lailread lews. Workmen are peintieg and renovat ing the Union Pacific passenger sta tion his week. Gay Childress, an employ in the U. P. switch yards was off duty last week on account of illness. Louis Baney is home from Kinttsff City visiting lite father, conductor C. S. Baney of the B. & M. A new time card will go into effect on the RiM. system April 10th. The Columbus-Lincoln time will not be effect ed by the change. L W. Holmes and wife, who have been teiting Mrs. Homes' mother, Mrs. Stoveeek, returned to Bavenna Thurs day of last week. Mr. Holmes was form erly a fireman on the Columbus-Lincoln branch and is now employed in the yards at Bavenna. A lot of Union Pacific officials came over from Columbus, Tuesday and look ed around and that fact, coupled with the washouts and disarranged train service north of the river a few weeks ago, has revived the old talk about possible trades between the B. M. and TJ. P. Butler County Press (David City.) Ic is rumored about town that the D. P. company ie contemplating im mediate action in the matter of the erection of a large freight house in Ooinmbus in the near future. Aa official of the company is said to have iatimared as much white here last Satarday. A party at high nfwia of the road were going over the ho inn special train test ween. Sam Bond, the veteran brakeman on the branches oat of this city, returned Tuesday from a sixty-days vacation and resumed am place oc the Norfolk passen ger Wednesday, and is now ynfrfg ant the stations in his usually cheery manner end admonishing psBsengers not to for get their packages. His vacation was paseed with friends and relatives ia Wmeonsic and he reports a very pleas ant time. Columbus was formerly one of the hsntest places to get advertising from the ssarchants in the state. Now every paper in the dty seems to be full of ade. The way they pitch in they will soon swallow the better part of the trade from adjacent towns. The first thing we know Bixby will be coming back to Columbus to run a paper. There is much in telling what yoa are doing aad telling it welL We are eeetag this almost every day in Monroe, where people are coming here to trade for the first time. Thereisaotanv to advertiee. but is beiag done and if keot an Mon roe will soon be the beet piece for the fsrmer in the county. Bepublican. The following interesting piece of news was publmhed in the Saturday daffies: -Captain Juniue N. gm army, now on duty in the Philippines, has been relieved from duty in that oiviBiaa aad is ordered to proceed to St. Loam aad report to Lieutenant Colonel Abiel L. Smith, chief purenaamg' com mimaryof the Northern Military divis ion, far doty, fiprsie Kihea will de part from the Pailiswaea about Mavtt. auuaa wiu ae major of the Ftcet 1 the t general of in miniriiiiiiiiriii tiiiiiiiiiniiniiniinniiiiii FRESHNESS Freshness is a quality which mlwmys plesaes, especially when it is enmTO ciated with an article of diet. We are enabled to keep our groceries fresh because they are constantly on the move. We carry a special line of staple and fancy groceries such as are not usually found in smaller stores. Our staple goods we buy in quantities for cash and can therefore assure you prices as low as reliable goods can be sold for. We this week a car load of Minnesota "Gold Medal" Floor, f Garden aafJ a Gwtaplvjte Tour Patronise Solicit!. HENRY RAGATZ a "t? M-'I' M" M-M" aeeeeeeasaeaassaaseeeeeeeseeeeeeeaaaaeeeaaeaaeeeahaaa New Spring d Simmer a a We wish to announce to the people of Columbus and vicinity that our new line of Spring and Summer Dress Geeas has just arrived and we are now showing one of the largest, most complete and best selected lines a a a a a a a . . . Summer Wash a a a a a a a a ?n rfiA nitv in -ill rfiA l-irpr nnvplrip .tut. W.Hy - ... .. ....... .- . -. a a a a -a a a a a a a -A vETV Embroideries Insertions Dress Braids Trimmings Dress Call eta Itsptst Tbfse Nn a a a a a a a a a Lawn, lull Reverie stripes. Voile Conie, Fauna Batiste. 3Iercerized -a Campanala. Cloth and .Mercerized TTrsula Lace yovelries. Also a complete new line or" French and Scotch Gingham.?. JLuirt Cloths, Chambrejrs and Percales in all the late patterns and colors. Men's and Boys did assortment to sellect from. pets. Mattiags. Art Squares, and Fixtures. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a AGENT FOB STANDAKD PATTEBNS. J. H. Galley, 505 Eleventh St., aaeeeeeeeeessaeaaeeeeeaaaeeeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeeaa You are Besiectfully Invited to look over Our New Spring Goods. OUB CLOTHING is made up in the best of workmanship, latest styles, perfect fit and lowest living prices We offer you real bargains. : We keep everything that's good in the GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS line in great variety. We call yonr attention to our complete line at Thev are espciallv made for a? of the best material bv the foremost manufacturers of the country and we sell them no higher than inferior shoe are old for. ::::::: We Repair Sboes Neatly aid Prevail? FRISCHHOLZ BROS., 411 Eleventh St., Columbus, Nebr. Fktte Center. B. H. Schroder ia the owner of a new three-minute t"" Ms. Joseph Heozgeler vieited her daughter WW Shoemiker thia week. Ma. Beoder of Fremont visited her , sister Mrs. Huirhes a few days last week, t The new wheat bin which has been' added to Cosairt's mill is nearly com-1 pltd. I At the town meeting last week the foJ-, lowing members were elected: L. E.i Hoare. P. J. Biley and Bobt. Wilson. The school board met Saturday even ing for the purpose of electing teachers. Tae entire force of the nresent-vear was re-elected. Mr. and Ma. L. E. Hoffman, Willie Biley sad Chas. Doody will start Tues day for their homesteads near Pierre. S. D. They intend to make the Journey in covered wagons. BL MBipu, H R. Hoffman and Eob't. Wilson went kuntzng Friday, regardless of the Waxard. They took tae train to trom taere to the n with a few ducks t t Frswer Seats, Asset iieat. i-frv-:-: : : : i : 1 1 u i : r i i unit i CO DRESS GOODS a -a a a a a a O F Dress Goads . . . i a a -a a rvmiTrincr nf TmtrTrs Tpfwin w, ,,- -.w--, v. - V .. LINE OF- Collars a a a Belts Ladies' Neckwear Pocket Books Wrappers Skirts. 64$ mk 6tt (tar Pnets. a a a a a a a a a Spring' and Summer Clota ffiir just arrived. A soleo- : ; : We carry a complete lice of Car Rs?s. Lace Curtains. Window Shades a a a a a a a a Columbus, Nebr. J L. So. L inarnstisg nogs . Jo he Snendan ! last Tuesday. The wheel was blown off from Mr. Brjan's wind mill Friday. Mrs. Lacey of SUtbt Creak ia Tisttio? her brother BL Claybttrs. Our genial mail carrier did not vsc tare cut Friday owing to the severe weather. The dance at Henry Claybura's last Friday night aid not materialize owing' to the weather. Charles Watts returned Tuesday from a few days' hunt oc the Platte, bringing with, him several ducks. Mrs. Godfrey is very sick at tae home of her daughter Ma. Bryan. Dr. Davas ' of Genoa ie.in artedanne. Saturday seen weeding their way heme wa. da, bar ing- accepted the heaattality of tneaear eet place of refuse durisc the storm. liTnm Tli urn mis eeanitsrsianhnmn from eehoal at Platte Center, one ae? and ran thianaji three wire mnaeavbnt t 4 t i i , .,- " -i J I'-i n Toi -stopEa-k. ,, jnBjmi' "si. Bttr 3- vaaaxmnnaaed