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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1905)
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LViIL,cAPriOrT3 TO. 27 H H B k H tjF lND. PHONES, 27 and 227 i S .gEnfwyw2 f - i m r JSBBBB ..? S? C 1 2-1 J OCK 1 T AT1TT iCiv fas f " n c i &! v Fresh and plump, strong in vitality as nature can make them. As clean and free from dirt, chaff and foulness cs human skill and machinery can accomplish. Cur stock this season is splendid in quality, larger in variety and lo vrer in price than we ever sold first-class seeds before. Wc enumerate here a few of the many varieties: Meadow Fescue MS PLC c? ! IT i -rkiiaiia Wnrce Liover Thursday's Daily Journal. A :r. L- IW. nohnist. Thcne CZ. Warwick iaunders is m the city to uiy. J E. Needr.sm cf Albion was on our streets today. Ir. L. C. Vob. Homeopathic physi- ciu:.. Columbus. Neh. ' "i lb-; Steuuer left for his Sherman ' - counv ranch tod;y. t,;,k4e mnin hisfamilv to-Grand Island today. Jn i-- Kewier is holdinc: district ccur in Columbus today. Dr. Tiesiag wont west on this morn ing's rranu ?o maka a profsional call. !.-.. .lenkins left to day f or Lcun Cut- whtre he expsets t3 spend the summer. Tr Arnal. tOuS & the morning train ' icr Iuncr.n trom f- which .plao he . i mai- - r. envc. , 2dir IWcrof.- and son were pa- j - nzer - on the west bound I'niun Pa- j elf: :nimnrmns. i '-'i--- Vxtcil who has been the nuest of ilr. and iirs. O rt T?oen "eturned ' r.-. !c hnmo in Omaha, today. .T Alhrich and family c Tinnrsn ief: '.odav for Spokane. Washington whpr- tnpv will make their nome. J wne- -at? -ii -- Vnn i- hn It ins me riUA. i Ui. ?-! T7: all ii t"- tJlt i ... .u .hn ffi(c r mr- Ptor.- owned by 21. "ogel will be used .for -a raloon This report. is no: verified. however, John Freeman and W. H Williams nf .;-v-jv,'r weie in Columbus today Thev" had a bid in for tfc9 bridge con- j tract-tor i-ir.iie ccuu.... 'The ba&rd of supervisors today re ceived, bids for the county bridge work for rhe -coming year. The contract was let tr the standard 3ridge Com- Tn on of Cr.r! Ewart who lives north of Columbus underwent an c-peratton for appendicitis at St. Mary's iDpita! yesterdav. He is recovering rapidly. ilrs. Lcranz, mother of Zdrs Edgar "Howar.i wen: tr Dmiha yesterday where she was: summoned by the ill ness of her sister. Sirs. Howard had been called there th? day before Several families cf emigrants were in Columbus last night, enronte to Buffal- couutv LIrs John Parks and " il-.ss Lcai-e Patterson of Creston ; ?nd the familie- of "W. A. jlurr J. E. Brannan. John Barteman and ilr. "Williams cf Hacison made up the p.irty. " ilr. Hurley Olcof. who lived near Cdumbus acr-- th- river. d;v sud- Her iu?s? wr- cf cniy two cays dur ation Dr. Tiesing was called but was unable to reach her in time to I fender any assistance ilrs. Olcctt - leaves two- children. The family is rell known to the people of this com aauciry. J. C. Yizza-rd, the chief detective ' ior th-e "Dnion Pacific is in the city today. He just rerume-i from St-Paul, ' Nebraska where he went to investi gate the robbsry of the company at " carnronv's- denot last Monday night. i-, Vizzard made two arrests but ' s-rs rh6t he released the prisoners on , ."iinSing xhat his evidence against them vxs tnsufficiEn't. A business hcase in Columbus can not be-kept very lenc. The srore room on. Eleventh street, owned by theFirst Xatio.nal Bank and occupied formerly "by - H. Lamb and Co. has been rented to iliss Dell Kelso of Fort Dodge, Iowa who will open a jfirsT dss millinery-stock in a few days. . tforkmeirare busy today patting the room? in shape for the new stock. h. and Italian entucky Blue OrcKard. Grass Fancy Red Top Red Clover Alsike Clover Millet Hungarian Tne ca5 of Frazelle vs the Union Pac.hr railroad will be appealed if the menon tor a new trial is denied by the court. Attorney Garlow i pre-land paring the motion It has been rum ored that iir. Frazelle was offered a rood settlement out cf court by the railroad company, including permna- ent employment. This is denied.how- ever, by the plaintiff and his attorney. Te verdict of the jury was "no cause n: action. While on the W3y to While on the way to her school. i thre miles east of Columbus, 'morning, 3Iiss Ida Kaufmann this was thrown from her buggy and Eufi'ered fme bruises which were painful ! thounh not serious. She was driving , a sincle buggy and the horse became I frightened and ran away, throwinc her out and smashing the bnciry The nor1 was causht by a farmer, and iliss Sauimann went on to her school and performed her day's wori as "- The electric lighting plant of St.Ed - ward, owned formerly by Dr. O. H. Fiery, president of the First National " l,i ' -"". " - -"" i -T-- . 1 I i i man Ci laa sanie piacf, ass uuuij.'cii hands. Tne new owner is C. F smith 1 rf T irtlf inlrf3 He traded some farms j near Litchfield far the lighting plant. ! Tr Vlnrv n1 Vr TTinmin TTcrnpf! . . . ... , home today from a trip to Litchfield . . . .. where tney made tne traae. ur.riory espresed himself as greatly pleas i with the land he secured. J. W. Kennedy has sold his interest in the business of Snyder and Kennedy and expects to leave for the south about April 1. The chance was ma le necessary by Mr. Kennedy's ill health. His mother and sister will accompany him as far as Wichita, Kansas, frm which place he will go south, probably to scuthernCalifornia. Mr. Kennedy expresess may regrets at leaving an increasing business and conzemai surroundings and says that if his fealth improves he will return to the partnership which Mr. Snyder will leavo open for him for one year. xriday's Sily JewaaL Dr. Paul, dentist. Prof. Sike. teacher music. Barber bldg. W.ll Kipple is visiting Lincoln and. Seward this week. A number of Columbus young peo ple will attend the dance at Platte Center tonight. Henry Snyder cf Auburn i hare for a visit of a few davs with his brother, William Snyder. Marriaze licene ha be- issued to David Kdward Holimaa o. Leigh and Clara Kreye of Columbas. Miss Gray, the night operator for the Nebraska telephone, is back at work after an attack of grip. Miss Marguerite Uecher returned Sunday from Omaha where she has been visiting several months. Herman Bruggerman of Omaha speat several days this week in the city visiting old friends and his broth er Fred. F. T. Wer returned last nicht irom McCocx and other Burlington towns in that part of the state. Dur ing his absence he sold three farms and bought one. A bill of sale of thcColumbusBrew- ery and by laws of th new company of wnicn lien waiter is tne aggressiTej clerk's efface'' this week. The Masonic lodge has sose Chap ter work tonight. This work always attracts the members of this degree, many of wham live in other towns. Tonight there will -be present from Rye Grasses Grass Cane ILtc. out of town, H. C. Kiester, Geo. 1. 'Clark and A. Powell of St. Edward land F. 31. Garaage, B. D. Gorman, C. Peterson of Genoa. John C. Sprecher of the Free Lance honored this office with a most wel- '"WANTED CATTLE TO PASTURE, come call today. Mr. Sprecher is not ! I have pastnre for 3f0 cattle. Enn afraid to say things. He isvisitineCo- ' ning water, and plenty of salt, lnmbns on court business because of David Thomas. that fact. It is too bad oar courts 3I Columbus. Xeb. will Denait every county in the state The union prayer meetings are in to be taxed for the sake cf permitting creasing in interest. Last evening the a man to get revenge for what he con-1 meeting was held in the Presbyerian siders wrongs. Libel suits are all right i church, a goodlv "number being pres- but a man who is right ehonld be able to get justice in his own county. Messrs. Miller. .McGath and "Wille, , 'The Missouri Girl" has no super the Fullerton stock men. were so j ior and few equals, because it contains successful in their sale of fine Poland all the elements that go to make an China hogs.held here yesterdav, that entertaininc performance. The pro- they will next fall return for another sale Thev sold 50 hogs at an average of $30 a head. These gentle- ( j have for saIe iimited number of men represent scientific stock raisine j BamHj piymoth Eock and Brown Lec metfaods. and their success is another i hn eocklrei? ant; Dnllets from 51 each vindication of the scientific and pro gressive spirit which is now coming into evidence in agriculture and stock breeding. A prominent; member of the Catho lic Knights of America talked enthus iastically to a Journal reporter of the future of ttar order in Columbus. Under the presidency of L. L. Wern ert.who held the office for three years, the membership was increased from 11 to 50 members. When Mr. Wern- ert retired from the T.residencvhe was presented with a nae solid gold ring RTT,arfc r.f nriatinn from the members of the order Th succeed- ing president. i Jas. W. HorroJ, and the members are looking forward to as great progress in tne ruiure as tne ! i . -1-- the future as the sociery nas suae in ine paei. The acquaintances of Ed Williams lu D i . -- ir--, ! properlv inserted with modem meth that ar the Butler concert Wednesday . - AAVr Kf vASwaOf3 WlOa BTwlltTICQ . , u-u--i --l -s- part in the exhibition was very sun- pie, being merely to carry the harp off the stage for the lady soloist, but he performed it with sn much grace ad looked so chastely elegant in his simnle costume of white duc de soie, with filigree- cf crepe de chine or Jf ay - onnaise or something, and trimmed with splotches of green paint and bill board paste au jus, that the fin dience enthusiastically encored him. Mr Williams responded graciously and the show proceeded. Srtn-dT Daily Js Dr. Talliei. Osteopath. Barber block. It. Hughes is horns to epezd Sun day. The infant- daughter of Rex. and Mrs. Halsey is quite ilL C. E. Spinany of fraternal life insurance fame is in Colmaxbns today. Mrs. Hensbaw has mored into the proprety recently vacated, dt j.l. Buell. Friday afternoon at the high school Prof. HcCoy'g section jwill giTe a program. The Sunbeam Society of the Pres byterian church met yesterday after noon with Olga Baam y ww n Frank Sterensoo, ooe of the daily Journal carriers, started oat to, ex plore the country Saturday, without leaving any address. Jas. Baylor, who has been living with his son-in-law, A. M. Corert, has removed to his cottaav onS. street between 15th and 16th. H. Boops. a horse bsryerixosaScfaay- lerwhoams beeai T,irimK "Pm smaberof horses aroaad :s in the dty again today. Bromus Inermis or Brome Grass Deres drouth, resists frosr, best grass of the age. We have a good stock of Bromus Inerniis, all home grown seed, and-for seeding purposes one bushel will go as far as two bushels of the imported seed which is generally sold. This is the grass without question for pasture in Nebraska: it starts very early and 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 sowing 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: " :-'r?v "My experience with this fra55 extends over a period of seven years. durir.r which time I have found it to be one of the best pasture grasses, and for bluff land, far superior to any of the other tame grrasses. It produces very early pastnre and is a per sisted grower. I have sowed it many ways and find well prepared stalk pround" the best. As a hay grass from fall sawing I took 6200 pounds per acre the 25:h of .Tune following, i-rom 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 in the Union. As a oasture it is safe to figure one head per acre." BROMUS INERMIS. Price per lb., 10c; per 100 lbs., S9.00 GARDEN SEEDS iN BULK All northern grown seeds, fresh from the growers. Our bulk garden seeds have a reputation that we are certainly proud of. As we have always bought our garden seeds from the same growers for years, you will find them each season always fresh, and they will always grow under any ordinary con ditions. Do not send away your seed orders as we will duplicate prices oi any reputable seed house, quality considered. Dussell and Son yesterday were were served ana at 1- o'clock the awarded the heating contract for the ; guests departed, voting ili Gwendo new St. Francis school at Humphrey. lyn a charming hostess. This enterprising firm everything it goes after. gets about i ent and much interest being shown. j Rev. DaWolt leading. ( duction will be seen in its entirety at , North opera house tonight. up. 1 also have ezss irom aoove stocs -v V S1.50 per setticc, also Toulouse coose ers. Mat tin Schilz. j Miss Mildred Davis visited friends I in the city yeterday afternoon on her ! return to Stanton, after a two weeks vacation, where she is emj loved as ccm Ipositer of on a paper. She has was formerly employed on the Schuyler ' Free Lance. Charlie Jones, Otto Hagti and Leo ' trieizen siaru ior i suuu ui i i fiiotTon ctnrtpfl fnr thp sand hills this ta - - -. --. -w- afternoon in pursuit ot a lew wanoer - "5 members of the web foot family nac Dave coaie nrouiwrBiaa!r.weu. ' Wmslow is sheddinr tears because he ld not Z a100?- Here'5 lnck t0 tfle J6- "- -v i I f ;li;..e t,n toiler) l tir-corro I ! If fillings have failed to preserve I your teeth do not think it necessary I to have them extracted. Fillings , ods and appliances will save them Paul the dentist uses the latest &n& best of evervthing and guarantees ' f1580"011- J. C. Dawson of Oconee, the farmer j who sticks close to his business. He l was in the city today for the first l time since January :?. lie torn u 1 Journal reporter thst he had rented I the most of his land this spring and that he will devote his stocc. his entire time to The council meeting Friday night was devoted to routine business. The regular month lv batch of bills was allowed. Mayor Boettcaer instructed the committee which had been ap pointed peviously to proceed now and p-j?t street sign boards on each street corner, since definite notice oi the establishment cf city mail delivery has been received. The bowling match between the teams of Columbus and Bellwcod at the Hagel alleys last night resulted in a Tictorr for the home team by a socre of 22S4 to 2059. The Columbus team was made np by Gregorious, McETer, Graves, Drake and Hart. The Bellwcod boys were Faddington, Eawrrinxer, Wilker. Holland and Snddorth. The highest score was made by Faddington ofBellwood who rolled up 523. Gregorious led the Columbus team with 501. A good crowd watch ed the game. Miss Gwendolyn Garlow entertain ed the sophomore class of the Colum bus High School of which she is a member, a her home last evening. A musical and oratorical program had been arranged, which was successfully carried out, after which a number of the guests were blindfolded and re quired to draw a picture upon a black board. Much amusemaat was aroased i by this diversion. Light refreshments The case of Gottschalk et ul v the Nebraska Central Irrication Company was settled completely and amicably this morning, out of court. Juccas Post and ' aulnvan. representmt: the two parties to the suit, and County ; Attorney i-atham, representing Platte, countv. met ar the court house and , raacned a harmonious aureementwhere-. by the nghts of all parties are prctec-. ted. Tee settlement was urzed by both 'J edge I ost and Jacge Sullivan and is due to the common wish of all Platte countv citizens not to hamper Mr. Eabcock in a work that will immeas urably benefit the pntire couutv. A wicked plot, concocted by the Juniors and seniors of the Highschool ! 1 to earth with a dull thud last ! night. It seem- that the aforemen-1 I ticned Juniors and Seniors had de l signs upon the sophomores who were i to attend the party given bv Mis? liw..f.inlti f n.ln.T. n . .7 I. n "! .. ama r. .1 ' ed in execsunc their design? by ty ing a few cf the masculine members of the class to telephone coles Police assistance was summned and the party B Thayer, the well known Comed prcceeded without further interrnp-i inn and Gertrude Bcnhdil! th talent- tion. Two of the sophomore boys ran the gauntlet by dressing up as girls, and as the young ladv who re ported the incident says, the wavlay-1 ing rrowd "didn't have sense enoush rr trnrr o knr ?. r, ;.-! tu j fcw auw . u uuj i.uu u .x xutr ; to snow a Doy irom a girl , green and white color? of the clnss i and the flag were in evidence at th i parry, ana tnsy nad cookie; cut in form of the figures '07. ' Holiday's Daily Journal. Blake Maher is in the city. M. J. Kelly is spending a few days in the city. Pare bred whitePiymouthRock cock erels for ?1 each. j". F. Belford. Dr.Chas.H.Piatz. homeonathic Dhv dciaa and surgeon, postoface building. WANTED To buv a male St. Ber nard pap. Adress Sydney Eastman, Creston. Xebr. tf Mrs. Will King Sandayed in Co lumbus returning to resume her school duties this morning. Wm. Murray was called to Canada today by a telegram announcing that his father was dying. A good many are planning to attend "Sweet Clover" before Igoing to the Orpheus dance tonight. Miss RenaTurner will tca: the Co lumbus suburban school thi week for Miss Edna Beardsiey. County attorney Kemp of Fullertcn was in Columbus between trains today. He is returning from a trip to California Mrs. Lee Bacon and daughter, Mable of Kanggg City arrived Saturday night to attend the funeral cf her sister Mrs. Oicott John Fiynn and brother J. F. Flynn of Schuyler were in the cirv vester - aay, enroute ior uavid uirv wnere Cirv where they went this morninjt. Mr. C. E. Eyles, manager of the "Sweet Clover" Company and former ly PressBepresen rati ve of the People's Theatre, Chicago was a caller at the Journal office today. Dr. D. G. "Walker came down from Lindsay this afternoon. Tire case against him in the county court forprac- ticing medidce without a license, he is preparing to take to the district court. BEMOVALX NOTICE: Mrs. A. C. Boone has moved her Dress Cutting Academy from East Eleventh Etreet to the brick building two doors north of Friedhof 'e corner. Pupils wanted. F U - i i r- i ? I I1 if am ' fi Tin 1 t 5 -j , ! i! J i -ce supervisors, an excep: tat- chutr ( :-ip.n. Mr Kiernaa. are in regular session ; this r.f tcraoon. They wi!l bemn a spe- ' Clai session tomorrow tu hear objections I in lhe proposed Lost Creek draicace ditch. And it promises to be an inter esting session with nleat- of the spec , eul Mrs. John Ilatterman. who has been verv in for S9veral davs. i3 led 0750 rhb af.eroon. Jnd0 pattPr. rcan was K:mxnond :o her bediAde lhi3 afterccon and foncd her candilion ,-,- .;, :.., . ., .:: .- j 1S 5on prani- jn Qmahi and ( ..uuw buab lit: uv uutv t ci tri;ti u u tx IU j dau.bler. 3ir5. Ben(i,. a: Ta Iea i Tn?" r ir? Editor Frea Pratt o! the Hnmpbrey Democr.it and a brother editor. Mr. Hurbes. of the Leader from tho same town were in the city Saturday. They talked some politics, visited the court honse sran? and. :he strangest of ail they j actually spese to each other and mingl ed their hospitality in various other ways. Something nnu-sacl about here. The e sweet viover vjomr-aav arriv ed in town this mcraing from Cmaha and will give their beautiful play at the Jionh opera house tonirht Otis ed emotional ingenue are la? stars They are supported by an excellentcom pany and to judce frcm the Omaha paper who speak hichly cf them it must be a ver; beautiful t:lay thar they present. Mr. and Mrs Wiluam Schiiz left Saturday lor Lafayette, Indiana, in response to a message informing then; of the very serious illness of their daughter Maggie who is well fcnowr to Columbus people Her maladv h described as malarial fver, and hr condition is considered critical Miss Schilz has marry frieads aad acquaint ances here. Before going to Lafavrttf a ysar ago she wa inanarrar of the Cell telephone exchange in Coiumbus and also tor a time depatv in tne otar I cf ths clerk cf the distric" court One of the greatest successes cf the present season is Joseph hipman Elaborate Xew York production cf the "Twelfth Night" Shakeeare's cleverest comedy, and we are irdeed to be consrratulnted on the possibility of securing this magnificent produc tion for one performance, which ran be dene providing sufficient guarantee ran be given of a capacity house. Ine attraction is plavinc the larce cities only, and should they be in duced to stop cf: her- we ccn look for one of the banrrr attraction- cf the I season. Aa: n '1&e, th O.ivr- Street flag man, was industrinus.v cleaning the windows cf his station at b o'clock this morninr. John Fulmer is auth ority for the opinion that Mr. Cue has caught the usual spring infection, and wants the girls to be able to lock through the windows upan his youth- icI. rnddy features Mr. Cue vigcr- ! ously denies this charce but exnlains J that he is fixing his windows so that his friend, John Fulmer, can recog nize the "spring beauties," without goiue out cf doers everv time one passes. The boys of the ninth, tenth and junior erades of the high school are scrapping on sight nowadays. The tenth grade is on one side and the other two on the other. Several prom ising headti of hair have been amputa ted recently that is, the hair, not the heads without charge and without consulting the wishes of the owners. Several eye? have been blacked inci dentally,and several premises of quick and dire vengeance have been made. Football training is beginning early. which will be ready for your inspection on nr fRfUM, if 6a ts ; A cordial invitation is ex tended to all who are in terested in up-to-date millinery to call and ex amine this stock. The nrices will be riht. r. ..ujj?jga3ggs Id. I gr isthst 1st Door skhmkkkhmmmiiiiiiK A bis roIf hant tcclz plara Ial Sa;- is justly proud. No repertoire com urday across the riTer soatu botwepn pear in this Ft3te has gained a more Colambas and Belloou About 200 , 3a:teria repatatioa ior abilitr and people comprised th partv and when j charterer than the Tornson Comedr the circle closed thirteen wolves were j companj. In the seven months that ' m the center. Then th" fnn bs gan.dogs , the ecmpanv has been on the road it ) and men attacking the animals and a j has gained in strength and prosperity, j general free-f or-ail took place. The j there beinr no town to which Sir. ' west part of the line was jrcarded by i Tomscn may not retcrn, and be wel i ooys and nine of the coyotes made a I corned. In closing, several return I dash for the line and succeeded :n j dates had to be cancelled. Mr. Tom- runing the gauntlet without injury. son says his business relations were The other four met their fate in cue- j unusually pleasant, and in no instance two-three order closed their nrozram ur is tag :n out. A bounty ot i is placed on their scalps which makes the spcrt c catch - ing them still more profitable. Alfred 'i'cmsoa, Manager of tho Tcmson Comedy ccmrjany arrived in I town last evening frcm Creston where h-; closed a three nizhe's enssgement last Saturday evening and when for the nresent his tour was discontinued. He was accompanied to Oeiurahus by Misses Phcza and Josephine McAllis ter his step-daughters who have been memoars of his company and O. P. Nair, his stace manager. Present bookings have ben canceled as i!r. Tomson is undeciuc : wnether he will continue hi; dramatic work any tens er this season. Mr. Tomson come? home about a; well cfT unaueiallv as he began his trip, ha hiving silc a reccrd with hi company of whirh he ' 1 TT anci the hunten? did he have an-; Another rrund ', manazemen" cf planned for aoout two week? tel keepers and commercial I the section wnere the nanr took place i the press without excemion h: i have lost small ucss and calves by the ! l'" flattering notices of the a-,-.finnc of ,-.,a r-nltrae m, 'u"a"ras u- J-UCJS3II SSJ I .., , , . , " j withstandiing the fact that he UiL..eiJ i.n ucuiucv. iu viort t.t;t:;.i t nciii 1 iidtdiA & uO. groceries, G lass w are. we carry th.c largest stock in our line i: in this pert of the state. We buy goods in t quantities nnd give our customers the bene- 5 fit. We make a specialty of HIGH GRADE J Goods. Oui-lme o: Fancy Graceries, such $ as fine canned fruits and vegetables, canned ? iish and bottled gQGds was never more com- . ? plete. Cur stock of ! J is unezcelled. In bulk CoiFee we handle the "Hichelieu" Line, the best bulk roasted coffee t ever sold in Columbus for the price and prices to satisfy all 2J'S Jf?-'3 jrfXJi lOr' J - J Fine Conee in one, two and three i nound tins we have ji Ragaiz' Genuine Java and Mocha, 2-pound tin . . 50c :: White House 1-lb. tin, 40c 2-lb. tin . . 75c $ Richelieu 1-lb. tin, 40c, 2-lb. tin . . .75c ? Linton's i-ib. tins, 40c, 2-ib. tins, 75c, S-ib. tins -. r SI.00 You know of Sir Thomas Lipton, the largest grower and dealer in fine teas and ? coffees in the world. We have been ap- t i pointed agents ior Lipton's Famous Teas and Z Coffees for Columbus. J J Your patronage is appreciated and we t J will always endeavor to please you in qual- t ity3 price and service. ilUlii i Mj-jrasn Paaie 23. Injp3ni32t Phones 23 and 228. mi m titi'ra iiiast Isiewohner's trouble with the nn opera hocje. Ho- xnen all speat in praise cf the companv and is nub- per- s not did not mas money ne has ict cause to be croua o: rue results ot his trip be ha ' 3CSI ended. Location of Mail Boses. One in front of the post cflice ; ono is the Clothcr Hotel : one in Meridian Hotel ; cue at the Union Pacific De pot; one in the Thurston Hotel; one ens at the corner of I lth andL streets : one at the corner of 1-ithand Pstreets; one at the corner of 11th audN streets; cue at ths corner cf Lithand Gstreets; i one at at tho the corner of 14 zh and W ; one corner of ICth and N streets ; one at the corner of 1 h and O streets ; "-at? at the ccraer of l",th and Tstreets ; one at tne corner cf 1-lth and T streers ; one at the ccraer cf 12th aid Sttreets; one at the corner of l".lii andS streets: one at the Court house : one at the i ccrncr o: jithand r streets: one at the corner cf I0:h and O ?treets Jr. 0 n i r O CrocKeiy laantDS.... Fine CoSees and Teas ? 5- i ,m ifM bt JHWfi rri mmmmmama KELSO t , ,., , ,. . , IhUigttiVil JU UUt. I M