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i3VS
PfclSSHSK
rfXK 'VjANWfert
SKSTS'iVil-
i-r-ry
y s 11 1 m i g i ; i run 1 1 1 1 1 i i i nn iiminmi i.iii 1 1 1 1
I
5' Hylsl's Cash Steffi
OtaMrftaMiMfeaAferiftMdfcdk
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-!
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Queensware.
15c Handsomely Decorated Serai Porcelain Cream Pitcher. 10c
45c " " " . 35c
JUL
(0c " " " " " SKp
Vegetable Dish 20c
" . T. 30c
! j
-, A handsome blue SeniiTorcelain dinner pattern, a single piece j
or a 100-piece .et at a big reduction. A few of the prices: "
25c
15c
A.-
&olnmbvamvtmt
. WKDXMDAX, MAY S. IBM.
EtTAM adtertiaeutents in the local
columns are charged at the rate of 10
cents a line etch Came. Heart face time
double juice. .
$2.60 ikt doz. Cojw and
Jsiuceri. bale urice ......
Sl.a'-.'r!z. K-inch Dinner
I Jate. e jirice
51.33 wr doz. "-inch lireakfaat
l'Iste alt-t irico
$1.40
1.10
1.00
$1.M per floe. Cinch Tea Plate
kiIk price"..
65c per doz. It-inch lie PJatee
Bale price ......r
70c per dciz. Saucer Dishes
Kile price......................
90c
70c
45c
mmmmmmmmmmmMmMMMMMMMMMmtMmmmmmmmmBmmBmmmmmmWmMMmMMmMMmMMmm!aeEr"rt
M ...i, . , ---y-. ---- .-, - . -. -. rT T .. - r-7 -. - -. -prtj T ITmm ll Ml I -..
, H. J. Arnold, af. 1 Often, Ofo St. S555ri - T " " " ' . tt aha Um4. -wjs t .- ,,. -MfcXl
. WL. GMomthim- ia Lisjaala W JfatMHaaai Monroe visited haraeai im ehowa ia Cblamau, go i . IFlf fllf II I A ITT ' H Hll T
Friday. - , liOitalii Itafcy. totaeSpoary building ap 11th street. J I'll HfAUl! ll' I ,J& I II ' -
Investigate Osteopathy; iaemm JXO-afcafan of PhUte Canter u Qilylta aataato5d aad prions an ; ; nT'lmlltl 1101110 tl t ' tY I .11 3
pnfaiMiwf iaOolaaikwMoadayMbadiMM. aotaally ailbw eoK. 8t Loato Har- I 1 1 H j "Hflllfl If " ;1: lUl
Attanv Boat of Geaoa ai ia Go- - tUMaaa && wkttTe. B H - . "!L wlJzlV . ..;.
mmm xtwmimu OMmnuv obbu. j "j wwimjuuuj oiw .v sau
I n a & m 9
i omhuih: BBC
25 Pounds of Sugar for $1.00.
With every $0.00 purchase in any department, except in the
grocery department, the purchaser will" get 25 pounds best granulated
sugar for 1.00.
"V
t
Groceries, except where mentioned, the Pri
ces are Good Every Day:
25a bottle Snyder's Home Made Ketchup
:)()c Snyder's Oyster Cocktail Sauce.
25c Baking Powder. :
V2uc Golden Wax Beans, very fine, per can
20a cake -pound Walter Baker's Chocolate
4fto 1-pound W. H. Baker'sXhocolate.7: ."....-.... r. ... '.
2"c :; lb pk( Soda Crackers
25c :J bbl American Ginger Snaps .
Chick Food per lb s. !
10c 12 oz. Iloyal Baking Powder
50c Package Search Light Matches,
40c Cream Cans at 35c.
'"Compare these prices with the credit stores and see for yourself
that the cred:t stores are from 20 to 25 per cent higher on the same goods,
which means a loss of $5.(10 on every 825.00 you pnrcbase on credit.
Ufing us your butter and eggp; we pay the highest price.
...20c
,..20c.:j:
..20c jc
...15c
..25c
..20c
..20c .
...4c Y
..35c ;
. .45c .j.
U
A.
A-. :
f . - -:
i' ... 'X
Dry Groods Department.
Shirt Waist Suitings in nil the latest styles and weaves,
regular 20c to 40c suitings go at 15c to TiOc
Silk and Nub Novelties for waists and suits, 50c value, at 45c
Whito waistmgs in Piqnes, Oxfords, Ktamines and Brocades,
large assortment in Champagne colors, '15c 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
0a Mohairs in black, white and cream per yard 47c
Black tMiperGne Voile, sold everywhere for 81.25, our price S1.00
4li-inch Voile Crepe $1.50 quality at per yard $1.25
' 12-ihch black and colored Voile, 90c quality, at per yard 75c
r.i-inrh colored Mohairs, extra value per yard COc
Straw Mattings.
Largo assortment, very neat patterns, extra good values
at per yard 14c, 20c, .TOe and 115c
Hulst's Cash Store.
?
Both 'Phones 26.
Eleventh Street.
.. :'
t ?
- .
A
I
I
w
r a
:.
11.
GRAY'S
Ice Cream Freezers.
The Twentieth Century lee Cream Freezer will freeze
smooth ice cream in .0 minutes without any turning of the crank.
Price 2 .-uart, $1.00; : quart, $1.25; 4 quart, $1.50.
White Moimtahi and Arctic Freezers from 1 quart ca
pacity to 10 quarts. Prices from $1.40 up.
SUPERIOR POINTS OF THE
Sanitary Herrick and Alaska
Refrigerators.
Mineral wool packed strong
circulation; cold, dry, pure
air; odorless, no taint, no
mould; economical in ue of
ice.
We can keep matches dryer
in these refrigerators than
you can in your match box.
We can put wet paper on
the shelves and burn it in
about five hours.
We can dry fruit or vege
tables crisp, but never spoil.
They arc saving of ice and
economical in carrying foods.
We can show you the largest line in Co
lumbus, both ice-savers and -money-savers.
Prices from $10.00 up.
WE KNOW bv long experience in handling Gasoline Stoves
that the
Quick Meal" or "Jewel
Seldom give any trouble seldom need repairs.
99
Perfectly safe and economic
al isi fuel; always ready for busi
ness and made to endure long
and constaut use. Fitted with
tanks with brass bottoms. Pro
vided with smokeless generators
and
ments
smokeless lighting attach-
The quality of the Jewel and
Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves is
strictly high grade, the differ
ence in price being due entirely
to a difference in capacity or
size. The cheapest stove has
just as good material and work
manship as the highest price.
We invite you to inspect our very complete line, as we know we
can please you in design and price, and no trouble to show-you any
or all in operation whether you buy or not.
If you purchase you take no chances, as we stand behind every
stove that leaves our store. Prices from $3.00 up. -
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Alvin EL Pool, violinist. Taoaa (SSL
Prof. Sike, teacher mustc. Barber bids;.
Dr. Gietzen, dentist, over Pollock's
drugstore.
Saperiateadeat Kera was a Liaoola
riiitor Moaday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wsstoott were
Silver Greek visitors last week.
Dr. Chas.IL Plats, ho-neopatbio phy
sician and surgeon, postoffice building.
8amael Vallier of Madison visited
his brother. Dr. Vallier, over Saadaj.
F. S. Thompsoa of Album visited
F. H. Abbott Taarsday aad Friday.
Boy a soia at Peesek's and
draw a lady's Kkioesfcme ring.
Arthur Gray, jr., is suffering a
severe relapse frost aa attack of
measles.
After June 1 you wiil find me over
post office. 8. E. Baker, the "Loae
Tree Taylor." x St
Drs. Martyn, Evans, Geer, Hansen k
Martyn Jr., office three doors north of
Friedhofs store.
Rev. Manro has beea selected by the
school board to drill the aradaates for
commencement.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Godbersea left
Thursday of last week for Omaha
where they will reside.
Ottis Biggs, Clifford DaTUnd
Charles Kholm of Schuyler were Co
lumbus visitors over Sunday.
Mrs. F. W. Farrand and Mrs. L. O.
Voss entertained the Neighborhood
Club this evening at the home of the
former.
Misses Maggie aad Emma Zianeck
er, Emily and Lillie and Ed Ragatz
and John Jaaning visited Sunday near
Osceola.
Mr. and Mrs. McAlvane of Adams,
Nebraska, were the guests of Miss
Clara Jacohson. Tuesday, on their way
to Brainard.
Mrs. Simeon Jones of Omaha is
visiting her father, Fred Branholm,
and family. She expects to return
home Saturday.
E. G. Brown and two sons, of
Humphrey, were in the city Wednes
day on their way to Iowa where they
went to visit relatives.
Mike Ebel, for about thirty years a
farmer seven miles south of towa, was
in town yesterday. Mr. Ebel expects
to hereafter make his home in Bell
wood.
Miss Christine Katlan of Liaoola is
the gnest of Mrs. Jeanie Walker this
week. She will leave Sunday for
Denver where she will remain one
month. u
Governor Mickey went through Co
lumbus Saturday and shook baads
with friends while his train stopped.
He was on his way to Kearney-to visit
the Boy's Industrial School.
Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Young of
Lincoln came up Saturday to visit the
Keat-ne famllyand other relatives..
Mr. Young returned home Moaday
and Mrs. Young will remain one week
with relatives.
L Frank Kotlar.aoa of Mr. and Mrs.
John Eotlar, spent Sunday at his Co
lumbus home. Frank has been in the
regular army since February and is a
f member of On. M., 90th. U.S. Iuf.
He expresses himself as being pleased
with army life.
The high school alumni will hold a
business meeting Saturday evening at
the high school building, when prep
arations will be made for the annual
reception to the new graduates. Sam
Mahood is president aad Miss Lyllian
Welden secretary of the asosciation.
A. H. Hardy attended the shooting
tournament held in this city last
week, and remained over Sunday to
visit with his brother, O. O. -Hardy.
He expects to return Saturday to visit
relatives. Mr. Hardy will move his
family within a few weeks from
Hyannis to Lincoln where he expects
to make his future home.
Ray Crowe, a young "man who
works on the farm of August Ander
son, across the river south of Colum
bus, was attacked with a fainting
spell in front of the postoffice last
Saturday. He was taken into the
office of Elliot. Speice &.Oo., aad Dr.
Platz soon restored him. He has been
suffering from kidney trouble.
Mi6s Hedwig Schupbach has been
given a prize free trip to the World's
Fair in recognition of her aaviag the
best general standing at the Deaf
school in Omaha. She will have all
expenses paid, and. will make the trip
in September. Miss Shupbach is an
exceptionally talented young lady and
her friends here rejoice in her good
fortune. ., , ur
The VaaEttoa-Echols'' Company
opened their weeks engagemeat ia
this city at the Armory last evening
with "A Bachelor's Hoaeymooa," a
pujsi-
very pretty comedy drama that had
interest for the good sized aadiance
present. The company is a clever oae
all the way through, the work of Miss
Deffry. Mr. Nidtolsjmd Mr. Hawkins
especially pleasing the audience. last
evening, but others were good too
and thev all played good. The pleased
audience of last eveaiag iadicates a
good business for them all the week.
The Sheaaadoah (Iowa) World.
Plays here weekof Jane ft. at 10-30,
and 30c ents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ernst of Daacaa
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding. Wednesday of last
week. Both Mr. aad Mrs. Ernst aa
joyed the event ia reasonably good
health. Mr. Eras immigrated this
country in ISM aad took aaosaestead
aear Daacaa where he 2mm since re
sided. In the early days he was en
gaged ia the ussstieieion of the
Union Pacific railroad. Later, d-
votias: all his time aad isiisgy to
interests of his family aad
he succeeded ia aooamalatiag a large
amount of property, aad a great aum-
her of friends who :
good cituea wham ward has always
vsiaaaleaeaU
Attorney Boss of G
Iambus Monday.
Dr. L.C.VOSS,
3Ua.Goluaibas.Neb.
Richard Jonas of Postville visitad
friends in Columbus 8uaday.
Mrs. D. T. Martyn left Hat week
for a visit to friaads ia Denver.
The very latest in visiting cards. It
is justascaeapto be in style. Journal
After Jane 1 yea will find me over
post office. 8. E. Baker,' "Lone Tree
Tailor" at
Miss Lydia 8targeoa returned home
today from North Platte toresaiaa for
several weeln.
Miss Julia Martia of Albioa visited
Mia Uaarie Gregorins from Thursday
till Saturday.
Miss Marie Hall returned home u
David City Monday after a brief visit
with her brother. RoUa.
Mrs. Walter N. Halsey was operated
upon Wednesday nt the hospital and is
new improving as well as could be
expected.
, Mr. and Mrs. Overtarf have began
housekeeping in the Mrs. Heaggler
property. Mrs. Overtarf arrived,
from Omaha Saaday.
Mrs. Margaret,. .Harris ef Central
City arrived today on her way home
from Omaha, aad will visit her rela
tives in Columbus several davs.
E. GBillsbye, for several months
manager of the Swift office ia this
city, has beea transferred, to Fairbury
and W. L. Rowley-of Aarora takes his
place.
Mrs. Aden of Rising, Mrs. Dey of
Gresham, John Frericks of Gothen
berg and Amos Aden of Gsrrison were
nil guests of Mrs. J. L. Sturgeon hut
week.
L. W. Weaver is making extensive
improvements on his residence on
Fourteenth street A second story is
being added, and the building
thoroughly remodeled.
Joseph;Ryan of Schuyler was in town
yesterday, coming to attend the funer
al of Dennis O'Brien. Mr. Ryan ap
pears to be in good health, and is do
ing a prosperous business in our sister
city.
Miss Ada Barter, niece of Mrs.
Adams, closed her term of school in
Duncan Friday and left Monday for
Blomington, Hlnois, to join her moth
er. Miss Barter expects to remain in
the east.
O. L. Land the proprietor of the
Columbus Plaaing mill is successfully
competing with Omaha manufacturers
ia his line, and the citizens hardly
realize' the' capacity of this industry
Apr. 27 tt.
Dr. Geer left Saturday for Chicago
where he goes to get new ideas relat
ing to his profession. He may decide
to go to Atlaatio City. New Jersey,
where the national medical association
will be held, and will be away from
home several weeks.
Do you want the latest thing in
portrait photography? You can find
it at the McAllister studio. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. No trouble to show
work. Prompt and courteous treat
ment. Half block south of Niewohn
er'a mayll-4t
Robert O'Brien of Cheyenne return
ed home yesterday after attending the
funeral of his brother. Dennis O'Brien.
Edward Carroll of Palmyra, Nebras
ka, an old time friend of the O'Brien
family, aad Joseph Ryan of Schuyler,
were also in the city to attend the
funeral. )
Miss Alice Watkins was given n
surprise Saturday in the way of a
picnio party by the pupils of her
room, the fifth 'grade of the third
ward school. A hay rack was em
ployed to convey the crowd to the
Baker picnic grounds west of the
Loup bridge.
The concert of the Iroquois'orchestra
postponed until next Monday on
account of the smallpox scare. This
will be one of the best musical events
of the year and should be largely at
tended. There will be all kinds of
music, including ladies quartettes,
violin and piano solos, etc.
Certificates of award for pupils
neither absent nor tardy the hut
school year were issued by 8uperiin
tendent Leavy since the last issue of
the Journal as follows: Francis and
May Dugan, district 22 ; Gertie Schurr,
74; Leonora Anderson, C5; Barbara
Weber, 25: Hugh Wilk, Gertrude Hen
nessey, Emil Bentback, Edward Van
Allen, Effie Wilk. Pearl Evans, Willie
Johnson, 24.
The Public Library board has seat
f nr sixteen new books, all of which
are of the juvenile and fictioa class.
The new set of Spofford histories has
been placed at the disposal of the
readers, and they will be found valu
able reference books for the library
students; Miss Fanny 'Geer, librarian
of, the public library, has exchanged
many magatines with the Doane coll
ege library aad has now many complete
volumes of the leading aaasjazinas, but
still lacks a aumber of the Atlaatio
Monthly's. Anyone" who has old
obpiee of any of the best magazines
will confer a favor upon the libra
rian by bringing them to the room in
the Brugger building.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Howald. repre
ssatiact the National Food Company
of Niagara Falls, N. T., gave a dam
onstratlon of the products of that com
pany at Henry Ragats St Cc's store
beginning on Wednesday of hut week
and oontlnulng every day until
Saturday evening. The deaKmatra
tkm was to show the most approved
j; G. Beagaaof Platte Canter
in Oalumbas Moaday an
visited relatives
Saturday and Sunday.
J. a Graavtorg of Schuyler was in
Oalamhue hut Thursday on business.
Do not fast tones our 8-foot galvan
isnd steel mill for $3tl A.Dassell&
tf " T
F. T. Walker has nought a 400 acre
Gardner of Dr. Homer A.
Fred Jenkins of Norfolk was in Co
lumbus, today on his way home from
Denver..
A ticket oh a EkiaestoMe ring
witk erery glass f soda water
at.Poesek's.
J. W. Palm of St. Edward is spend
ing the weeafin Columbus attending
district court as a juror.
Pure S. C. W.' Leghorns. A few
choice cockerels for sale at $2.00. J.
W. Nelson. R l. Monroe. may4-tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of
Humphrey were, ia Columbus between
traias Monday while on their way to
Omaha.
Feed eask after Jane 1st. De
livered free. Order ky 'phone.
Pay at koase. Erast & Brock,
'akoae .
Mr. .and . Mrs. 6. Johnson 'and
jdahteisv May ami Alioe. of Omaha
visitedTsrerrSan-day with Carl Johnson
and Mrsrspoerr. ' ,;;
Mrs. Minnie Weaver arrived Satur
day from Morrison, Illinois, -and will
make an extended visit to her mother,
Mrs. J. P.r Becker. -
Studsnts'from the i Commercial col
lege held a picnic in Steven's grnve
Saturday afternoon and received a
methods of preparing the food for use.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit aad Triacait
wen served ia away appetising ways.
with strawberries aad rraam. peaches
etc The Journal is ia-
that the manager of the
Natural Food Company, the largest of
its kind, was formerly a citi-cen of
Waaoo. Nebraska. The
a very saocessfa
to acquaint the naoala of.Co
a.with the merits af theara-
duees of the Natural Food Company's
drenching during the heavy rain.
Editor Howard and family are
planning an extended trip to St.
Louis and Tennessee, expecting to
leave for the south the first week in
June.'
Found, on streets in Columbus, pair
of gold spectacles, also bunch of keys.
Anyone, calliag nt Frischholz Bros.
store, proving property and paying
for this notice, may have the arti
cles, it.
Roy From, son of Chris From, ar
rived home Monday from' Lakeside,
Utah, and expects to remain about one
month before going to Illinois where
will take a course in a school for ma
chinists. Mrs. W. A. McAllister received
notice of the death from scarlet fever
of her niece, the onlv child of Mr. and
Mrs. Goiter of Mouette, Mo. The
child died May 13. Mr. and Mrs.
Obiter have many acquaintances here
who sympathize with them ia their
great loss.
Otto Samuelson, a farmer .of New
man Grove, plead guilty before Judge
Munger.fin the United States court,
yesterday, to the charge of taking ont
of tne postoffice a letter addressed to
an employe and holding it for four
days. He was fined $25. Samuelson,
who is -an old man, sent money to
Sweden to bring over a man who went
to work for him. The man left Sam
uelson's'farm before he had paid by
his work, for. the money which had
been advanced him. Samuelson.
thinking that by holding the letter,
which hail been sent from Sweden,
he could force a settlement with his
former.tempioye, retained it in his
possession, bnt did not open it, and.
after four days, returned it to the
postoffice.
The heavy rainfall last night was
general throughout Flatto county and
north and west. In Columbns, Mr.
Gray's government mearares indicated
a fall of 2.4 inches. There has been
no trains today on the 'Albion and
Spalding branch, water flooding tracks
at every station between Columbns
and Cedar 'Rapids, one bridge out- at
Belgrade and twenty-five- feet at each
end of the Monroe bridge. Platte
Center was flooded this morning but
the water was receeding at noon.
Shell Creek is over its banks. A
train of 'workmen was made up there
at one o'clock this afternoon, who
will repair the track as rapidly as pos
sible. All telegraph communication is
cot off and messages are being sent
over the telephone. The main line
trains are all on time.
More or less excitement has been
caused wibin the last few days bv a
small pox scare. A few cases have
developed within the city limits and
as is usual, the danger has been great
ly exaggerated. Up to date onlv five
famlies have been placed under
quarantine, with five cases in one
family, nine in all. Thanks to the care
of City Physician, Dr. D. T. Martin,
every case is being carefully .watched
and a spread ol the disease will be
carefully guarded against. All the
cases are of light form and not in the
least dangerous. Public meetings
have been stopped and the churches
closed i. There seems to be no cause
to fear a iteneral spread of the disease.
The following are under quarantine:
Mr. Poeschel, five cases ; Miss Knight,
at Jeff Loar's; May Mahood; Cbas.
Finecy ; Grace Bloom nt home of John
Geer; and" A. Berger, about one and
a half miles from the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hockenberger en
tertained nil the teachers of the city
high school and members of the school
board, together with the wives of the
married gentlemen nt their home on
Sixteenth street, Saturday evening.
Theoccasioo was ia the nature of a
fa-ewelL Mr. Hockenberger has been
a member of the city school board for
aine continuous years, refusing to
accept the nomination for that office
for another year, and retires from the
school work with the highest respect
from all who know his excellent
reoord as a board member, finessing
af advertisemeats was one -of the
at which Prof. Kern and
won prizes. Carrying
the room on a, silver
knifa waa successfully done by several
who aad. steadv nerves to withstand
the strata of jokes hurled at them
daring the process. At this game
MiasOagil aad Prof. Cleviager ear-
Elegant refresh-
Burke know how to eaok aad how to
make people happy while they ,aat.
Bay one of their meal tickets aad join
the crowd. Cool, claaa. light rooms
aad attractive tables for ladies and
gentlemen. Kerseabrock aad Barkctf
The problem of domestic happiness
has beea solved. Good dicestioa makes
a kind husband. Sweet tender, juicy
meat makes a good digestion. Co
lumbus wives who aider- their meat
at the "Live and Lei Live Market"
have kind husbands and their hus
bands have small meat bills. Kenan-
brock and Barke. Phone 90. tf
Wedding iavitatioas' have beea re
ceived here by friends announcing the
coming marriage' of Miss Leona
Stewart, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs.
F. a. M. Stewart of Cheyenne and
granddaughter of the late Mm
Charley Smith. The wedding will
take place Wednesday, June 1. Miss
Stewart waa formerly a Columbus
young lady, and will be remembered
better as Miss Leona Harriagtoa.
Public installation of officers of the
Eastern Star took puce U the masonic
hall hut night. About sixty members
were present and Dr. Evans waa the
installing officer. A musical program
was rendered, and refreshments were
served. Following is the list of new
officers: Mrs. Stires, matron; Mrs.
Beardsley, associate matron,. Miss
Earlv. secretary; Mr. Stires, treasur
er; Mrs. Herrick, 'conductor: Mrs.
A comolete stock of Staole and Fancy : :
5 erroceneavCrockery, Oiiatsinure ana JLsampm. .
t We can satisfy you in quality, amintt-:
ment and price, in evryiy caa wnere a por- .
chase is not entirely satiamCtory we will : :
cheerfully replace the. goods or refund the : :
money. .
We aim to do a UTTLE BETTER than
we promise. This may be a radical denart- ::
ure from modern methods, hut it is OUR : :
WAT. We carry the largest assortment in ::
tne city in high class
Raney, associate conductor; Misses
Boyd, Beardsley, Lillie and Emma
Ragatz and Leo Gietzen, points of the
star; Mrs. Shroeder, warden; Mr
Maegher, sentinel ; Mrs. Frank Shram,
chaplain ; Mrs. Garlow, organist f Mrs.
Rasmussen, marshal.
The thirteenth annual meeting of
the Nebraska State League of Local
Loan and Bnilding Associations will
be held in Columbus, Thursday, May
2Hh. The ablest men in this line of
work will be at this meeting so that
any information you may desire on
Bnilding and Loan Association matters
can be obtained. Members of the State
Banking Board will be present and
participate ia the discussions. Hon.
L L. Albert will deliver the address
of welcome. After the evening session
a banquet will be held for the visitors
at the Meridian hotel to which all the
past directors of the local association
have been invited. About twenty-five
visitors will be in the city to attend
the meetinng. C. F. Bsntley of
Grand Island is president and Elmer
E. Bryson of Omaha secretary of the
League.
Dennis O'Brien, one of the well
known citizens of Columbus, died
Snnday morning at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Hanora O'Brien, in the
northwest part of this city, after an
illness of over one year, from con
sumption. Mr. O'Brien was
born in New Hampshire and came
with relatives to Platte county in
ISSfi, where he has since nude his
home. His father died about thirty-
five years ago. Besides his aged
mother, he leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Murphy and Miss O'Brien, and three
brothers, William and James of Co
lnnibna and Robert ot Cheyenne. All
of the children with the exception of
William and Kcbert live at home with
the mother, and were home at 'the
time of his death. Fnneral services
were held Tnesday morning at the
Catholic church, Father Theobold
conducting the service, after which
the bodv was interred in the Catholic
cemetery.
l"amaUuaaBam! Camaammmim
uannofl rnns
Slid Vog6tiU6S.
Bo you know the reason our COFFEE J
ana tea business has reached such enorm
ous proportions? It is plain. We give the
best value for the money. Quality always
the best.
Flour! Flour! Flow!
We have in stock :
Way Up Flour, Gold Dust Flour,
:: Red Seal Flour, Bride Flour,
:: Jewell Flour, . Com Meal Graham,
Manufactured here in Columbus, which
has the reputation of manufiicturingas good
a flour as any place in the state. Your or
ders will receive prompt attention, and will
make you mill prices in quantities.
Minnesota Floiirv
We have the GOLD MEDAL brand, euar-
anteed in every way to be as good or better
than any other brand manufactured in Min-
i WttlED FRUITS. I
i; The many compliments we receive on
tne quality and assortment of our dried S
fruits is highly pleasing to us. Our method i
of handling and displaying them in glass &
front fruit cases insures to our customers t
cleanliness and goodness. i
k-.-:-x-xx-x
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SUMMER SUITING STYLES
I
Court House.
Under the new law all township as
sessors must report to County Assessor
Galley before the last Monday in May.
County Treasurer Becher is still
working on the delinquent real estate
tax list. He says that be will com
plete the collection of delinquent per
sonal taxes in a few davs.
The county board of equalization,
consisting of the county clerk, county
assessor and the seven supervisors, will
meet next month to adjust the reports
of the local nuseFsors, rait-ins or lower
ing the assessment as they see fit.
fchell Clark of Woodville township
was the first township assessor to re
port. He reported real estate in Wood
ville township, including building, at
about $34 an acre. Adolph Grotelus
chen. assessor for Sherman township,
was the second to report. He gives in
Sherair.n township rf at estate at $12
an acre.
Superintendent Leavy is sending out
the state apportionment to the schools
districts of .Platte count v. The last
apportionment is considerable higher
than tbo past apportionments, being
$770,153, no part of it being from fines
or license.:, while, the one before
this was $7,079.8.1, 2.C41 of it being
from cenuty fines and license).
Wednesday May 18. Shell Clark de
livered to the county clerk and there
by placed Woodville township first on
the' list in having its asessmeats com
pleted and its books turned over to
the proper authorities. The Wood
ville township .books are a model of
neatness and of correctness. They
were perfectly balanced and are a joy
for the count? officials to look upon.
Woodville township is certainly to
be congratulated upon having an as
sessor who is capable of conducting
this important business in so able a
manner.
For anvthing from a wife to a
wheelbarrow, try a Journal "want"
ad.
, COLUMBUS MARKETS.
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MIWWAUACC
I
I
IT PAYS to give
them your attention
and to look sharp to
see that you are get
ting the really correct
new things of the sea
son. FRIEND
Hand
Tailored CLOTHES
offer you correct and
authoritative versions
of the season's favor
ite styles. They insure
a purchase satisfac
tory from every stand- $
point
PRICE
STYLE t
SERVICE
TITTRAHTT.TTV
a
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J. H. GALLEY
505 Elmrt. Stmt
COLIMIMS, HEIR.
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If a Man is in Love,
THAT'S HIS BUSINESS.
If a Woman is in Love,
THAT'S HER BUSINESS.
Bnt if they intend to get married,
THAT'S MY BUSINESS.
J. M. CURTIS
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
NoTAar Public akd Trpawarnao
Columbus, Nebraska
D.8T1KK8.
ATTOKWST AT LAW.
Olitw t- foarth door aeith of Fint
KsrkaaiatMk.
couunua. hwhurxa.
I
J
Excursion to
Big Horn Basin
Wednesday, May 25,'tf. 3 p.m.
Wheat, new 70
Corn 38
Oats f? bushel 31
Rye J bushel 50
Barley, 32
Hogs 3? cut. 3 803 90
Fat steers $ cwt 3 250 4 25
Stock steers ? cwt 2 500 3 50
Fat cows t? cwt 2 250 3 00
Potatoes J bushel 60075
Butter V . 10016
Eggu-doaen. 130
Call and see us about OUR
NEXT EXCURSION to the
IRRIGATED LANDS on the
BIG HORN VALLEY. Re
member this will be the LAST
CHANCE to get the low price
on these lands.
F. T. WaJkors
ftMbhttaty
. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA
FREE
It costs you nothing for
of all kinda of Feed and
Hay. Lowest prices and
tip-top qualities. We
have the leading
Livery ai Ming
STABLE
Drive one of our rigs
once. Farmers, let us
ears foryoar team Right
Ernst & Brock
OUvaSl.hetweaa KHh
and 11th. GaU ua up
by aana far feed or
lad. TeL 98
r. as
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