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NEBRASKA PHOISTZ
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Fresh and plump, strong in vitality as nature can
make them. As clean and free from dirt, chaff and foulness
as human skill and machinery can accomplish.
Our stock this season is splendid in quality, larger in
variety and lower in price than we ever sold first-class seeds
before. We enumerate here a lew of the many varieties:
Meadow Fescue
English and Italian Rye Grasses
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass
Orchard Crass
1 imotny
White Clever
I-
Thursday's Daily Jenrxml.
A I v:n r. 1W. violinist. 'Phone tw.
"J. J.Dueey of Liindsay is ::: the city
Dr. L. C. Voss. Homeopathic physi
cian. Columbus. Neb.
Ii. S. Dickinson went to Lincoln on
bustae" this nioruiup.
.Indge Snllivau was n icbnyler yes
teniny on lejrfrl bnsiucsf.
O. E Gretia of Genos vn; in tne
city today enronte to Omaha.
Head the cii of the Cedar Valley
Stock farm if yon want some Rood
brood sows.
Prof. Poole khi: P. J. Barron went
to Uaiaha tertay 10 hear the preat vio
linist Ysaye.
Mr. nxid Mrs. A. W. LaiM of Aloion
wre jrusfts of Mr. ami 2NIr. T. II.
Abbott today
Hr. and Mrf. O. T Roer. and Dr.
anil Mrs. Martvu eniortamed Friday
ciht for Miss Axtcll 01 Oniahs.
31rrc G. Perkins and Eccar Howard
retnrueu frum Kearney today where
they attended the state editorial asso
ciation. Martin ScLilz has a number of fine
Barred Plymouth iiock and Brown
Lephora Cockerels and ecr.- lor sale
Prizt? winninc bints, tf
Mrs. .7. J. Fulhvan entertained
twelre ladte at nve o'clock tea en
Tuesday and on Wedues-day at one
aVlock luncheon when plates were
acain laid for twelve.
2UY YOUR COAL of Weaver and
JJewman. Thev keep the largest assort
ment. Weaver and Newman carry
fifteen different kinds of coal and not
one jxjor kind among them. tf
Should yon have the misfortune to
break, vour false teeth Dr. Paul can
repair them lor ynu as cood as new
id a very short time Yon need not
go without them for even one meal.
Bev. B. .T. Baxter, pastor of St.
Paul's church. Port Heron. Michigan
is the guest of his old time lriend,
Rev. Cash, for a low iavs Rev. Bax
ter is on his way to Lexington, Ne
braska where he will lecate
3!r. and Mrs F. J. Pratt of Hum
phrey and Editor Donnovan of the
Madison Star were passengers on me
Norfolfe freight this morninc Mr.
Donnovaa was- hsnored at Kearney
with the presidency of the statf ed
itorial afsociatirn which will be hold
at Lincoln next year
A promtnen Co'cmbn Jndjre is
said to be 'l!:nr enra fr a book
to be t::t '.-'. " T.. ,'V.- t-.f Temg
the Hnsband of : society Woman" cr
"Driven to the Hotels by His Wife's
Dinner Engagements. " At least twen
ty. 5ve Oolanibns .husbands can con
tribute data pertinent to the subject,
under date of February 2:2.
The bovs who met at the home of
Harold Kramer last week, decided up
on the clnb name of "K. K, K"
the Katzenjamer Kids Klub. They
will meet every ether Fridav night
at the different homes, taking them
in alphabetical order. Their rules
ad regulations are few but emphatic.
Light refreshments consisting of two
eatables and one drinkable may be
erved, no girls will be admitted ; no
prizes will be given, and a fine of ten
cents will be charged for every un
necessary absence. This money will
be saved to pay for bos parties in the
future. The officers elected were
Harold Kramer, president; Clifford
' (Jailer, secretary; Theo. Friedhof,
treasurer. The other members are
Carroll Evans. Oscar Baker, Howard
Whaley, Lester Yath. Arthur Wilson,
Phil Hockenberger, Milton Phillips.
JromeFitzriartick. The first rejmlnr
meeting will be neld tomorrow might
at the home of Oscar Baker. aB
ITO. 27 j
PROSPERITY
SEEDS
hill
Fancy Red Top
Red Clover
Alsike Clover
Millet Hungarian
Friday's Daily Journal.
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Prof. Sikt?. teacher music. Barber bldg.
C. M. Grnnther went to Platte Cen- '
:er last night.
Will Percy of Monroe visited his
. brother today.
Henry Cr.rrig was in Lincoln yes-
terday on business.
The Rev. C. F. Wells of Norfolk
1 visited Rev. Cash yesterday.
A son wa; barn to Mr. aud Mrs.
, Tom Wake cf Seward, last Tuesday.
Dr. Chas. H. Platz, homeopathic phy
siemn aud surgeon, postofdee building.
Howard Clarke went to Cornlea last
; night to look after his tanking inter
est. Representative Fred Hoare came up
on the Burlington lasr night fromLin
i coin.
Julius Ernst returned last night,
' from Lincoln where he has been since
TueMlay.
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Croshaw of
, Monroe were in the city today e iroute
for Schuyler.
WANTED To buy a male St. Ber
nard pnp. A dress Sydney Eautn. an.
Creston. Nebr. tf
Frank Becher returned home from
Omaha Sundav where he has bean
! must all winter.
! John Moflirt. the hustling .Platte
j Center real estate man, was in oar
i city this afternoon.
', E. E. Kester, state deputy organizer
i for the M. W. A. was in the citv be
tween trains today.
Frank Ames returned Tuesday from
Gpnoa wbere he has been visiting his
parents the past week.
Agent Rector has booked tGree fam
ilies ot emigrants from Columbus for
the first of nexr week.
Mesdames Dickinson. Babcock and
Paul are receiving this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Dickinson.
Carl Scnfield is able to resume his
studies at college af t -r several dt lys
absence on account of illness.
Miss Cornelia Y'uang of Hontot .
Kansas is favoring the family of Rev
Halsey with an extended visit.
Mr and Mrs.O. T Roen and Dr.anc.
Mr Martyn will entertain tonight
in honor of Mis Axtell of Omr.ua.
F. T. Walker returned frou David.
City last night where he b is beeii
several cays on real estate .nsiaees
N. D V.";;:o-i has rente: 4 acres
c: ground from Craig Tunier. Mr.
Wilson and his boys will go into seed
business. )
Mr. .T. B. Gietzen left yesterdav for
Central Ciry and Marquette on busi- 1
ness which will detain him three or
four days. 1
Miss Anna Bnmken whD has been j
visiting her brother J. L. Brnnken for I
a week, rermned to her home on Shell
r u r , .
Creek todav,
Mrs. Rnby
Brown, who has been
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Hensley, will return to her home in
Norfolk tonight.
Mrs. Dr. Paul, Mrs Babcock and
Mrs. Dickinson entertained about
thirty ladies at five o'clock tea last
night at the home of Mrs. Paul.
Mrs. A. Heintz ga.-ve an elaborate
seven o'clock dinner last Wednesday
night. Ten guests --ere invited and
the dinner was served: in six counes.
Miss Florenco Krfjaer -will return
tomorrow from Graard Island where
she has been visit ir jet for utveral days.
Miss Kramer will atteisdthe Elk be 11
there tonight.
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CANNOT
Cane Etc.
We are pleased to note Dr. Terrv.
the expert optician of Omaha will
.again make regular visits to Colnni-
i bus. He will be here one week from
' Feb.
to March 4
Wm. Hoeffelman and son, from the
north part of the county, were in the
city today on their return home from
Soutn Omaha where they had been on
the market with fat cattle.
Mrs. F. M. Cookingham of Hum
phrey, who has been tho guest of
I Mrs. J. B Gietzen for the past four
. days, during the visit of her brother,
; Dr. Gietzen of Omaha, returned to
hei home yesterday.
E. vonBergen attended the two days
convention of the Mate Y. M. C. A. at
Grand Island, the first of the week.
The Grand Island papers say that the
meetmc was one of the best in the
history of the association.
In district court this afternoon is
beim: heard the case of Yolz vs Barn-
ash, a suir for damages for alleged
trespass. The plaintiff was awarded
1 damages in Justice court and the
case was appealed to district court.
The parties to the Euit are farmers
living near Tarnov.
Mesdames Greisen, Berney.A.Yogel,
L. Schroeder, A. J. Smith. Giger and
Fox entertained at High Five the
memcers of St. Anne's Society nt
j Knights of Pythias hall last night.
I Mrs. G. B Speice and Ar. ber
Smitn won the firsr prizes. Mr. Ed
I Fitzpatrick drew the coosclaticn.
I CKE5TON, NEBR.. Febr. 24 (Spe
I cial to the Journal. )Evens has resicn-
ed as postmatser at this place and
James L. Brown has been appointed
to succeed him. The new appointee
will assume his duties April 1st.
It will be remembered tnat the post-
office here burned to the ground a few
weeks ago.
Sstarday Daily Jonraal.
Dr. Yallier, Osteopath. Barber block.
Senator Hughes returned from Lin
coln last night.
I T. A. Thompson nf Albion is in
' the citv between trains.
Judge Reeder returned from Fre-
mont today, where he has been hold-
inc a term of court.
H. H. Baldwin of Central City, Mrs.
C. B. Salsbnry, Hastings, Michigan,
j are cnests of Mrs. A. L. Snyder.
Louis Raney went to Lincoln yester-
day to accept portion in the collect
ing Department of the Daily Star.
H.S. Elliot and Geo. Scott returned
jlasr night from Kansas where they
have been all the wees on land bnsi-
YOU NEED NOT have all teeth ex
tracted in order to have new ones.
The sound may remain. Consult Dr.
Kaumann, the dentist.
Big dispersion sale of Duroc Jersey
m Osttnsif? Phino hnrc anH T2&H
., , ... , T , . .
Polled cattle, C. G. Johnson, Oscecla.
1 Head his ad in this paper.
Tne public library is closed for this
afternoon and evening while some
repairs are being made. It will be
open as usual next Tuesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. F. D. Williams and
mc Dana of Albion were guests ofMr.
nd Mrs. F. H. Abbott today. They
srere enronte to El Paso when they
will spend the rest of the winter and
spring.
This is the time of year for farmers
to buy brood sows. Don't fail to be
in. Columbus March 1st to attend the
big sale of Messrs. Miller, MGath and
I'red Wille which is advertised in full
in this paper. Bead carefully their
splendid offers of pure bred sows
THRIVE
Bromus Inermis or Brome Grass
Defies drouth, resists frost, best errass of the acre. We have a erood stock
of Bromus Inermis, all home
will go as far as two bushels
is the grass without question
grows until very late in the fall, resists drouth, produces more feed per acre
and stock of all kinds relish it. It makes a thick, heavy sod and one Lowing
will stand for ten vears.
Below is a copy of the letter written by Mr. J. C. Wagner, the grower of
Bromus Inermis in Platte County, giving his seven years experience with this
seed:
"My experience with this grass extends over a period of seven years, during:
which time I have found it to be one of the best pasture grasses, and for ljluff land, far
superior to any of the other tame grasses. It produces very early pastnre and is a per
sisted grower. I have sowed it many ways and find well prepared stalk ground the
best. As a hay grass from fall sowing I took 6200 jwnnds per acre the 25th of June
following. From 50 acres I threshed 12900 pounds of seed, and had a fine pasture,
which 1 rated as good interest on land, and will say that Brome Grass and Alfalfa will
make Nebraska one of the greatest dairy states inthe Union. As a pasture it is safe
to figure one head per acre. "
BROMUS INERMIS, Price per lb.. 10c; per 100 lbs., S9.00
GARDEN
j All northern grown seeds, fresh from the growers. Our bulk garden
j seeds have a reputation that we are certainly proud of. As we have always
j bought our garden seeds from the same growers for years, you will find them
I each season always fresh, and thev will alwavs grow under anv.1 ordinarv con-
mtions.
Do not send away
prices of any reputable
Mr. and Mrs. Buell will leave for
jShelton Monday to visit M'-s. Buell e
parents, after which they will booh
j depart lor the west where they hope
to unit a climate favorable to Mr.
find a climate favorable to Mr.
Bnell's delicate health. Mr. Bnell has
been head clerk in the Grays' hard -
ware department where he has made
' .
U1UUJ i"cuu-
Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Paul and Mrs.
Babcock were again hostesses yester-
uay atternoon. entertaining seventy
lames. J.ne weauing ot tne r lowers
was a game which require! the names
of flowers as answers to a list of ques-!
tinns. Miss Bessie Sheldon won the
prize, a beautiful souvenir spoon. At
five o'clork a luncheon was served at
small tables.
Dr. and Mrs. Martyn and Mr. and
Mrs. O. T. Roen entertained about
thirty younc people nt six-hand euchre '
last night in honor of lass Aitell of
,-.,, , i .u
place by means of red and white
hatchets on the tables, and hatchets
were al--o used in decoratinc the room. ' nesday evening. The guests were ask
The nrizes. a beautiful silver sdoou ed to draw pictures of George Wash-
and a card tray, were won by Miss
Ethel Galley and Mr. Gus Becher.jr.
An elegant two-cenrse luncheon was
served.
The schools of the city celebrated '
Washington's birthday yesterday by '
programs in some of the rooms. The
different rooms of thr Third ward
school went together and gave a pro ,
gram in celebration of the birthdays
-f both Washington and Longfellow,
Longfellow's anniversary being on the '
-N'.th. The program was elaborate, I
costumes beinp worn to represent the '
Washington period. The original
states were represented by thirteen I
little tots of the school. Miss Cogil's
room also presented a program yester-
day afternoon, and invited one of the j
other rooms to witness it.
1
Monday's Daily Journal.
1
I Ed Hoare was a passancer to Lincoln
today.
1 Geo. W. Wartz of Schuyler is in Co
1 lumbus today.
Pure bred whitePlvmouthRock cock-
erel5 for 1 each. J. F. Belford.
Tfaere wiU fae Q nnioQ prnyerlaeet.
iap K thfi Presbyterian chcrch f riday
!eV2ning.
I Drs. Martyn. E'.ans, Ev.-ns Sz Martyn,
Jr.. oSice three doors north of Fried-
nofs store
Mr. J. .7. Sullivan entertained sis I
married couples at a six-course dinner
Saturday evening
Mrs. Irvine Speice returned Friday
night from a week's visit with her
mother in Schuyler.
H. C. Lachnit returned today from
Creeton and Humphrey where he
has been on official business.
Miss Florence Kramer returned
home veaterday after a delightful
visit of ten days in Grand Island.
Herman Pepper, a resident of Co
lumbus in the old days, now of Port
land Oregon, is in the city on a visit.
The Girls' Mission Circle of the
Congregational church will meet with
Miss Bessie Sheldon Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Juudge Ratterman issued license
today for the marriage of Wm. L.
Brnnken and Miss Mary Peterson of
Platte Center.
Mrs. Onick, a Polish woman, died
in St. STary's hospital last Friday
afternoon and was buried Saturday in
the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Yiati, a Polish woman, living
in the bottoms and said to be ninety
years old. died last Saturday and was
&IND.
ON CREDIT
grown seed, and for seeding purposes one bushel
of the imported seed which is generally sold. This
for pasture in Nebraska: it starts verv earlv and
SEEDS IN BULK
your seed orders as we will duplicate
seed house, quality considered.
buried in the Catholic cemetery this
morning.
Judge fost aud Judge Sullivan went
rn Khrnrlor this nfaninnn trkru Ka- '
hn nrmncito n.ie nf n in ci, r
. v.-... IM..J Httiui;uu .Y4JOIC UO
of the litigants is a poor bank and
, the uther ig a poor minionaire.
. - . - . .
j The first meeting of the Katzenjam-
,0 tTi.lc' IT1t,K .o koMP.... niU. I
at the home of Oscar Baker. The
eveuiiig was devoted to
flinch, after
whif h rpfreshmenrs were served
The
nesr meetinc will be held at the home!
of jerome Fitzmtnck.
If fillinirs havn failpd rn nrsnrrp
preserve
your teeth do not think it necessarv i
necessarv i
to have them extracted. Fillings j1""1 "Uncle Gerald" furnished an en
properlv inserted wiih modern meth- ioyable bit of comedy in their little
ods and appliances will save them.
Dr. Paul the dentist uses the latest
, and best of everything and guarantees
satisfaction
., , . , ,
Miss Clara Reeder entertained the
-'lor class of the
George Washington
huh school at a
party last Wed-
ingtcn and then paint them in water
colors. Miss Grace Lubker won the
pri?e, a opv of Ivanhoe. After the
drawing dainty refresnments
served.
were I
Yesterday's Daily JournaL
John Eliot is ill with tonsilitis.
Mr;. Edgar Eoward went to Cmaha
this af .ernoon.
Mrs. Niemeyer, formerly as dress
maker here, is in the city today.
FOU.ND A bunch of keys on
Twelfth street. Call on Prof. Funk.
W. L. Chenoweth went to Chicago
today.and will spend a day in Lincoln
on his return.
Miss Ada Graham, teache r of Latin
and literature in the high school, re
turned Sunday from Lincoln
Ever get swelled on yourself: Watch
Zeke and Daisy in the Third act of
The Missouri Girl, ani eet a few
pointers.
A. D. Hinman and Dr. G. H. Flory
of St. Edward were in Columbus to
day on their way to Grand Island on
a business trin.
Geo. Kummer of Peru, Indiana, and
Fred Kummer of Red Cloud. Neb.,
arrived here yesterday to visit their
brother, Otto Kummer.
ConductorFox of theNorfolk branch
"eurts that the ice went out cf the
Ehom yesterday without any dam
age. The break in the track at Mon
roe on the Spalding branch has been
repaired so that trains ran as usual
today.
A strong company, and admirable
play supplemented oy a lavish display
I of special scenery is the universal cri
! ticism accorded "The Missouri Girl."
j This play with every detail consci
entiously attended to will be seen at
North opera house, March 4.
A. Brodfueher, the well known
jewler, informs us he has arranged to
have Dr. Terry, an enminent eye spec
ialist and expert optician of Omaha at
his store from 9 a. m., to 3 p. xn., and
at the Meridian hotel from 3 p. m., to
9 p.m. for one week from February 27 to
March 4. Consultation free.
Prof. W. M. Kern left yesterday
afternoon for Milwaukee, to attend the
national convention of school super
intendents and principals. On the
trip he will also visit the school at
Menominee, Mich.. which is a private
school that is generally regarded
among school men as a model prepar
atory school. Prof. Kern will be tone
about one week.
STORE
PHONES, 27 and 227
Helen Grantly.
Lord and Master" was
'Her
th
:i
uiiracuon at tne isortn Monday even- f
ing. with Miss Helen Grantly as star.
It was one of the best companies that
has appeared here this season, every
member of the cast playing his part
with the spirit of the play. Mi&s
HroMlp i cnr.t u ..:
ally strong and well rounded actor as
leading man, who played the part of
the proud, cultured, warm-hearted
English nobleman
with consistency
and snirit.
The other members
of the troupe
were uniformly good,
were onuormiy good. "iTrandtna"
! flirtation on the side.
Miss Grantly's interpretation was
good and her acting forceful, thoueh
she misbt improve the monotone of
her voice by borrowing a little of the
! tint7PT nf "GrRnrlma "
The play itself is a sort of compro
mise between the "problem play" and
the good old happy-ending comedy.
By this combination it keeps above
the ludicrous and yet does not descend
to the morbid. The stage settings
and costumes were ample and taste
ful. There was a good attendance.
The Bon-Ton was there with its good
clothes on, and the audience was
doubtless more appreciative than the
demonstrations of applause would in
dicate. The next 1 lay of importance to ap
pear here i6 "Sweet Clover" which is
billed for March G.
HelenGrantly in private life is Mrs. j
Delcher. She has been married for
rive years and her husband is also her
manager, and no doubt Her Lorn and
Master. Those who attended th plav
last night will remember him as the
man who took the tickets ar the
door. Dsring the six months of the
tneatrical season the Delchers travel
in a private car, and with a maid in
attendance are settled in very home
like fashion. The balance of the
company were quartered at the Thurs
ton. A Columbus Boy's Progress.
Mr. and Mrs. Krause are to be con
gratulated on the honors that have
come to their son. Bomer. who atter
prosecuting his studies for four years
at Carleton college, Northfield. Minn.,
has been chosen by the faculty to rep
resent his class as valedictorian. This
is not because cf his beiu president
of his "lass of fortv members which
comes to Liui u che choice of his
fellow members, but because of his
class grades during these years and
also his versatile ability as a success
ful debater and college editor. He
stands at the head of Mb class in every
sense. Dell Rapids (S.D.)Times.
The young man referred to is a na
tive of Columbus, the son of Mr. G.
R. Krause who formerly resided here.
He will be pleasantly remembered by
manv Columbus people as he made an
extended visit here at the home of his
grandmother during the summer of
1903 and they will be glad to hear of
his well won success.
Collision in Union Pacific Yards
A crippled switch engine and a way
car bearing some very deep scratches
on its side and the Ioes of one side of
the rear platform, and a few other
sight wpnndB, are the result of a col
lision in the U. P. yards at noon to
day. The switch engine and another en
gine pushing a way car were backiag
toward each other on two different
but converging tracks. They gat too
close to each other and sized.
. 1
McDairmiu-mermi.
A very pretty wedding was witness
ed by a number of Columbus ladies
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs-Weath
erby nt Sraplehir.-t, where Miss
Fannie Merrill.Mrs.Weatherby's. niece
was nnited in mariiage to Dr. Stuart
McDairmid ot! Omaba.
The marri.igu wr solemnized by
the Rev. George 1 Williams of
Seward, the beautiful rin: ceremony
being used. Miss Steveca of Omaha
was maid of uonor to th bride ami
Mr. Leslie McDairmid. brother of the
groom was best man.
Miss Smith of Staplehurst played
Wagner' wedding march. The home
of Mrs. Weatherby was beautifully
and tastefully decorated with piak
and white carnations and ferns : the
rooms were darkend and lighted with
candles.
The bride was gowned in white silk
crepe du chine over white taffeta and
carried Easter Lilies. The maid of
honor wore white organdy and carried
pink roses, the groom wearing the
conventional black.
After the ceremony a three course
dinner was served and the weddiagj
party departed for Omaha where the j
groom has established a large and lu
crative pactice in his profession.
The guests were : Mesdames G. O.
Burns, W. A. McAllister, Misses
Martha and Alfreda Post : and little
Helen McAllister of Columbus: Mr.
J. B. Merrill of Grand Island, fattier
of the bride Mr. B. L. Kingston, Cen
tral City. Miss Maud Wells and. Mrs.
Fought of Lincoln : Miss Florence and
Mary Campbell, Misses Florence and
Mamie Adams, Mrs. C. E. Cummins
and master Cecil Cummins of Seward.
Washington Tea.
One of the most interesting and ar
tistic functions of the season was Mrs.
Clinton C. Gray's Washington tea.
The dinning rooms were draped in the
national colors, bands ol red, whit'
and blue satin ribbion were laid alonr
the center of the tables, crossing in
th center. Ar each end were candele
bra holding red, white and bine candles.
Little goldstars were pasted on the
'fable cloth. In the center of each
table was a cherry tree, very full of
cherries. Each guest, on arriving was
-given a card bearing the name of
some lady who figured in revolution
ary times, the wives ol foreigu min
isters , governors, signer of the de
claration, all were there in powdered
hair, kerchief's, and even she little
black patches for the face were seen.
When tea was announced, tto ladies
found their places by means of -snail
place cards with names corre iponcing
with names they held. Thei'e cards
were decorated with little gilt batchevM
Three courses were s-erved,each having,
cherries used in some way.Dnring the
second course the ladies were each
given large cards with pancils atrach
ed by a red. white and blue ribbon.
. md asked to cee who
njclri write the
b est original poem on Georce Wash
in eton. Some of the ladies declared
thi it snch strenrous efforts quite took
w ay their appetites, but tl-e resulrs
wet e both amusing and oriciaoJ. Some
t were, snort and tunny, oiners lo.g uuu
sexions. but all quite different from
anytb ing ever pnblbhed. The 3 ens
wow all then read and the ladies ankei1
to duride. Several were, very clos- in
ft favor. Mrs.F. H. Abbott was awards
ji the -prwe, a picture of .Martha Nash
; ingtnnn an oval frame.
"Dr. W. W. Frank of Monroe was in
tne city tod.iy on business renting to
ithe pension beard of which he i a
meciber. Drs. Evans and Martyn are
the-etber two members.
:-x-.xx-:--:-:-.k-
iries,
Class ware,
5-
it
; 1 Henry Ragatz & Go. J
ii Groceries, CrocKery i
We carry the largest stock in our line
in this vivrt of the state. We buy goods in
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t quantities and give our customers the bene
fit. We make a specialty of MlUJl ixKAU
Goods. Oi it line ot Fancy Graceries, such
as fine canned iruits and vegetables, mned
fish and bot tledoods was never more com
plete. Our tock of Fine Coffees and Teas
is unexcelled. In -ulk Coffee we handle the
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"Richelieu1' Line, the best bulk roasted coflee t
ever sold in Colmnb;is for the price and
iprices to satisfy all J
30c, 25c, 20c, J5c per lb.
Fine Coflee in one, two und three
pound tins we have
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liag - Genuine Ja va and Mocha. 2-pouncl ;tro .
White -House 1-lb. tin, 40c, 2-lb. tin
EicheBe:i-3-lb.tin, 40c, 2-lb. tin
Lipton-s- 1-lb. tins, 10c, 1Mb. tins, 75c. 3-ib. tins
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f You know of Sir Thomas Lipton, the
t largest grower and dealer in fine teas and
- coffees in the world. We have been ap-
pointed agents for Lipton's Famous'
Coffees ior Columbus.
Your patronage is. appreciated and ire
will always endeavor to please you in qual
ity, price and service.
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Henry Rafatz & Co.,
fleferaslH Phone 29. Indpe Mint Phon c 29 ad 229.
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WI 11 .HK!rH4-K
maak Ball a Si
The maak ball of the Pioacar Hi
Ladder Company Wedaewlay
a smad success. The boja look is 1
l7." of wbich nearly tlOO profit
aftex
deduct ins expenses Aad the ball '
a greater success socially than fiaaa
ciallv Bart Galley expressed hiatMlf
as jnr.cr. tiurprbed nt the exception
ally large attendance. Probably ow
hundred maskers were on the floor
at the time they anataaked at akma
o'clock. And no crowd comld have
been more orderly. It is a tiBM won
custom with the Hookies to reqairs
nvery maekar to raise hir mask oa ca
tering the hall to insure their gassts
against unwelcome iatraders. Aad
this accounts for the boys success.
Tndces Al Snyder, Con Keatimg aad
Harley Dusaell awarded the prises
to August Lueke and Miss Mary Heff
elfinser The gentleman's prize was
a five dollarStetson hat and the lady's
prize was a five dollar piece of Jew
elry, to be selected by herself.
Good Caort Record.
Judge Reeder made an excellent
record in Fremoat last week. He
cleared his docket of five jary oases, two
of which were railroad eases aad ia
two of these which it was aeoaamvr
to send the juries several miles iatosht
country to view situations that had
material bearing on the evidence.
Besides the jury cases, a good deal of
minor bnsiaess was disposed of.
In the one oase, where the value of
certain land fear or five miles from
Fremont wan involved, the jary de
cided after vie wing ; it. that it was
worth f 100 an acre. -'
Judge Reeder aad Irve Speice weat
to Fremont this moraiag. They ex
pect to .return Tuesday night, Judge
Hollenbeck going to Freawa to told
down the bench the rest of the wsefc
The last of the week Judge Reeder
will hold court in Central City.
Evening Card Club.
The Evening Card Club was enter
tained Thursday night by Mesdames
Perkins and Howard at the hceae of
the former. The arrangement wereia
the nature of a Washington party. The
place cards for the two eonre diaaer
wero red and white and weat .decor
ated with little hatchers, each num
bered and tied with red. white and
blue ribbon. In the center of each
table a krg hatchet, numbered,. and
with a whistle attached. By means
of these the guests found their tables
and places. These were later used at
the card tables. Many of the ladies
powdered their hair and wore patches
on their faces. The prizes were woa
by Mesdames Kramer and Pollock aad
Messrs J. T. Cox and H. Hockeaber
per. This will prcbably be the last
meeting of the club before Lent.
Ghosts.
It wa Jiot a play wbich delights
the comedy lovine public, laughter
being as foreign to the plot as sun
shine is to aui, still Henrik Ibsen'B
Ghosts, as presented by Miss Laura
Frankentield and company last Wed
nesday evening, was quite well at
tended. The plot hangs entirely on
the bibical quotatioa "The sins of the
fathers shall be visited apon the child
ren," etc. It is a weird production,
requiring a great degree of talent in
its nresentation. The acting, espec
ially thatjjof Miss Fraakealeld was
fcbove the average, but few people ia
the audience seemed to care for a
juay of the kind. Miss Frankenfleld,
in th judgment of mnr is hiding her
light nsder a bushel by irevoting her
talem to problem play like" Ghosts. "
Lamps....
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75c
75c
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