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Special Sale
of Jap Silk Shirt Waists for Three
Days Only. THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, Feb. 22. 23. 24-
Ladies' New Jap Shirt Waists are going to be quite the thing for
Spring. The plain pleated fronts; the swell embroidered fronts, in designs
that cannot be equalled in this section of the country at these prices.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY
$2.25 Plain Jap Waist at . . $1.89
$2.98 Plain Jap Waist at . . . $2.75
$3.25 Embroidered Jap Waist at . $2.98
$3.50 Embroidered Jap Waist at . . $3.19
We are showing all the styles represented in this ad in a swell line of materials
$4.00 Embroidered Jap Waist at
$4.50 Embroidered Jap Waist at
$5.00 Embroidered Jap Waist at
$5.50 Embroidered Jap Waist at
$3.75
$4.19
$4.69
$5.19
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Ladies' Suits, Cnvinettes and
Jackets for Spring...
We are showing without a doubt the
largest and most up to the minute line of
Ladies' Spring Suits, Jackets and Craven
ettes ever shown in Columbus, in all the
new Londons, Alice Grays, Greens, new
Blues, etc.
SPRING CRAVENETTES
"The swellest thing we ever saw" is
the exclamation from every lady we have
shown them to.
Prices $5.00 to $25.00
SPRING JACKETS
in the Short Coverts, Empire and
Tourist, in a large variety of new .Spring
Styles and Colors.
Prices $5.00 to $25.00
LADIES' SPRING SKIRTS
That are simply swell in the very
latest production in Panamas, Beiges and
Mohairs.
Bigger, Brighter, Better
Bargains lor the Last Three
Days of Our Muslin Under
wear Sale.
Attend the Last Three
Days of Our Muslin Under
wear Sale Every Day.
Good
n 1
Lawiamn
with a Satisfactory Crop.
Pavs it vou Plant, ftnnrl
ll Seeds. It is a saving: of
O Time, Labor and Money
" besides being rewarded
As we have procured good Garden Seeds .now from
the same, growers for so long and the compliments
that have been paid us as to their growing qualities
and production, we know we can safely satisfy you
without any question. Our seeds grow for your
neighbors; they will grow for you. Orders for Garden
1 Seeds smounting to $2.00 or more will be forwarded
express or postage prepaid.
CUT "i MIS OCT 'FOR REFERENCE
WHEN to PLANT
GARDEN SEEDS
JEROME B. RICESEED CO.
In a hotbed for early me: Celery. Ca)
b.ie. CauI'tU wer, Tomato, EK Want.
As soon a you can work in the open
ground: Sweet Pea. Early Beets Carrots,
'-.cttuce. Onions. Parsnip. Parsley. Endive,
Kale. Peas. Maiiish. Salsify. Spinach,
Turnip.
When danger ol frost is past : Ilcans, Sweet
Corn. Cucumber. Melons, Xasturtinm.Olcra,
Pumpkin. Squash.
Two weeks later: Beets and Cabbage for
winter use.
Everything in Field Seeds
We try to handle only the very best and purest Grass and Glover Seeds.
Our prices are based on supplying you with the very highest qualities and
purest seed the market affords. We are in a position to quote the very lowest
prices on the qualities we supply.
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Choice Home Grown Alfalfa Seed is very scarce this year. In fact
the most of the Alfalfa seed that is being offered and sold is the imported
seed.
We have loth in stock and can readily show you the difference.
If you have been reading the late Government Bulletins on imported
seeds you will certainly be posted as to whether hrme grown or imported
seed is the most profitable to sow.
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Our stock ol Red Clover, Al
sike Clover, iientucky Blue
Grass, English Blue Grass, Rye
Grass, Orftisrci Grass, Bromis 1
Tn-vm"s rvi- P run if- fi-vjiss Tim- ?5&
otuy, C 'uii- Millet, eic, is ol
excellent quaiit? and prices are
satiu;iiutory.
Samples and
for the asking.
prices mailed
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Rfd-top r.ms (Acrostic Vulgaris).
Sneman Township.
Loais Bober and wife risked with
John Dope and family Sunday.
J. H. Wnrdeman and wife went to
see their bow grandson Sanday, who
oobm to make his Home with Mr. and
Mrs. John Ahrns in Bismark.
Heary Sander and O. G. Lnedtke
delivered a ear of hogs to K. O.
Moras at Oreeton Thursday. They
received $5.50 per hundred.
Gerd Bosche and wife visited with
their daughter, Mrs. Loseda Sunday.
Frank Bade returned home Friday
from Columbus, where he had been
for a week with his seven-year old
on who underwent a snrgical opera
tion on his left eye.
Fred Steiner marketed two loads of
hogs at Creston Thursday for which
he received 6 cents per pound.
A party was given at the home of
Mr. Adolph Grotelueschen Sunday
eveaiajr. It was well attended and a
good time is reported.
Fiaak Wurdeman and Carl Luedik
received 69 head of young feeders
which they bought of Charlie Carrier
at Columbus Monday.
Fred Meyer and daughter from
Humphrey visited with O. G. Luedtk
Sunday.
Ob the 1st of March there will be a
wedding in the northwest oorner of
Sherman township. Look out boys
and get your cow bells ready.
District 21.
Sobool was let out one day la -it
week on aooount of snow and bad
weather.
John Becher shelled oorn last Fr
day. The work was done by W.
Hoeffelman.
Haaaa Mlchaelson returned home
last Saturday from Colombos where
he reoeived treatment for an eye
trouble.
Work has oommenced Monday to
oonvert the Oldenbusoh creamery
building into a house for the Luther
an school teacher.
Xiekkni amd Vicinity.
February thaw.
John Hosner transacted business in
Columbus Mnaday.
Charles Smith is moving into the
house recently vacated by Aldopb
Kluck.
Ethel and Wazdie Stevenson are
wrestliBg with BMaslee.
Will King and family enjoyed the
hospitality of the family of John
Klug8unday.
Burt Stevenson has been slightly
under the weather for a few days,
Mrs. Stevenson and son Ginndive are
consequently running the farm.
We have reoeived our share of gar
den seeds with the oompliments of
Congressman McCarthy. They con
sist of radish, lettuoe, carrot, toma
to and squash.
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WASHINGTON
via I
I UNION PACIFIC I
M EVERY DAY
m From'February 15th to April 7th, 190G. B
f $25.fifl 1
Short Line Fast Trains No Delays M
L Be sure your ticket reans over this line m
Inquire of m
W. H. BEKHAM. Agent. W
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District 39.
Last week snow allowed first
.sport for the local hunters.
Martin Kilgore expects lo move to
Boone county in the near future.
Will Ceder moved from south of the
Loup river to Malcolm Riffles place and
will farm with Malcom this summer.
There was a i lance at Charles Wohl
brante Thursday evening. All that was
present report a first class lime.
Wiil Peach wall known to a good
many m this neighborhood is now a
fireman on the Chicago it Northwest
ern railway.
August Saline will move from the
Beaver Valley to Henry Petersons farm
as soon as possible. (Hurry up August.)
The attendance at William Welch's
sale on account of the extreme cold
weather and the deep snow was not
very large.
District 44 and Vicinity.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Marie Bickert to Charles
t;. Moore. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bickert. and the
groom ia the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. 6. Moore, who live four miles
north of the city.
Road district No. 1 in Columbus
township is without a road overseer, as
E. J. Morrow who was elected last fall
has tendered his resignation, to take ef
fect February 22, 1900. "Going to move
away" is the cause given.
One who is engaged here on Home
Farm says, that where farm buildings
are not painted once in five years, there
is something wrong and we expect to
see paint and brush coming here too,
soon.
Orr and sister, Releocn Nichols, from
east of the city, visited a part of Sunday
with Ceo. and Eva Drinnin at Home
Farm
E. J. Morrow has purchased a farm
jnst across the river south of Monroe
and will movoonto the same in a few
days.
H. B. Fennimore, with his young wife,
will move onto the Nichol farm which
he has rented for this year and J. E.
Nichol and family will move to Omaha.
Wm. Newman, jr.. has rented the
White farm near the school house and
will move upon same with bis new wife.
John Osburn will move from the
White farm onto the sheep ranch, jnst
north of the city, while Mr. StAndon
the present occupant, will move on the
Babcoek farm vacated by E. J. Morrow.
And we read that Tuesday evening of
this week, our own Bixby did. at the
Congregational church, give a reading
on Enoch Arden. Which recalls to our
memory an incident of several years ago
when Bixby published a newspaper in
Columbus. The State Press Association
held their annual meeting that year in
Fremont. Before adjournment, the lo
cation of the next meeting was to be de-
lTnrin in iii if ii ii. 1 1 1 1. 1 i . "-t im. ... a h . .
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cided upon and each representative put
forth a good argument in favor of his
respective town. Finally it came Mr.
Bixby s turn to be heard and he made an
eloquent plea for the next meeting to be
held at Columbus, after which one gen
tleman ro'e and asked, "where is Co
lumbus any how'" and in his answer
Bixby declared that "sume men didn't
know Christ, that it was Columbus who
discovered America," and it is needless
to say that Columbus was the next
meeting plnce.
Monroe Boute 1.
(Too late for last week. )
J. M. Br ran returned from Kansas
Saturday. Bert remained for a short
! visit with the Percy family.
Mrs. H. L. Smith tetnrned Monday
from a short visit with relatives in
North Bend.
Frank Po'ter returned Saturday
from a weeks' visit to Kearney and
Grand Island.
Benny Claybnrn has a beautiful
Shetland pony.
Fred Hill, Lin Riley and Will
Mars attended the horse sale in Co
lumbus Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr. W. E. bole, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Watts and Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Hill spent Sunday with Ar
thur Watts and family.
John Sackrider and son Lewis of
David City spent a few days in Watts
villn last week.
Mr. and Mr. Ben Nelson spent Sun
day at Fred Hills.
A qniet wedding occurred at the
home of Dierdich Brieus' last Wednes
day when his daughter Miss Mary was
married to Goerge Weber, Rev. Stanz
of Madison officiating.
Creston.
(Too late for last week )
Henry Littleman bought KM) acres of
land near Creston for $80 an pcre
William Schlunt from Republican
City is visiting friends and relatives
in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dversch were
tne guests of Henry Schnltz near
Creston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed vard Holraan were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Brock Sunday.
Alvin Harnapp bad one thousand
bushels of corn shelled last week.
Miss Lizzie Hercbenhan visited a
few weeks with her aunt, Mis. Eva
Herchenbam.
Henry Sefgen hauled fat hogs to
Creston on Tnesdav.
Mr. and Henry Mueller were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Har
napp on Sunday.
Herman Bakenhus and daughter.
Olga were visiting at Edward Mirtials
this week one day.
Louis Holman bonght a western
horse at the horse sale in Columbus
for 140.
Godrey Murty hauled fat hogs to
Leigh last week.
O. N. McELFRESH
Attorney - at - Law
Zinnecker B'ldg. Columbus, Neb.
Carriage Fainflng
I SPECIALTY
JIM'S PLACE
I carry the best of everything
in my line. The drinking pub
lic is invited to come in and hm
for themselves.
and Decorating
Work Guaranteed
First-Class
SHOP AT RESIDENCE
H. S. ARMSTRONG
fet & Yokes
AND
argartt Daly
V0KES
Pair of Pinks
MUSICAL
COMEDY
40 PEOPLE 40
I
JflS. NEVEU.rrsjartotor
516 Twelfth Street Phone No. 116
For a clear complexion lake
DRINO
Laxaiive Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to taka
Orino cleanses the sys
tem, and makes sallow
blotched complexions
smooth and clear. Cures
chronic constipation by
gently stimulating the
stomach.liver and bowels.
Refuse) aufcatltut . frlo aoa.
Sola by McClintock & Carter
PATRONIZE
A Home School
The Standard Square Inch
Tailoring System of Chicago.
Sewing taught free to each
pupil. We teach to cut and
tit by actiittl measurement
without change or alteration
Mrs. A. C. Boone
MANAGER.
First door north of Drs. Martyn
Ar Evans office.
lOSt
Or
Strayed.
Stolen.
From ColB!iihii.-, Nebr., :i black and
white English setter Iog, weight
about So pounds Answers'
to the name of Duke
A very liberal reward will he paid
for hi.- return or information lending
to hi recovery and no question-uk-d
OTTO K. HAGEL,
Columbus. Neb.
Rahtmr honta meadsd with a val-
OBBiging RBbftitnte at Carl Schubert's.
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HAND MADE
Spring Wagons
Let u build you one. We
put nothing but the very best
material and workmanship in
them. The price is right.
FAISMKRS, Bring in your
tools and implecnciit.s to he
sharjH'iied and rejuiired iow.
It will save you time when
the spring work opens up.
We keep only the Latest and
BEST in
BoggiVso: Carriages
AH Kind of -
..Farm linpli-mi-nt
;s..
sL)iir Horseshoes stick and
don't lame vour horse tr eio
LOUIS -iCHREIBER
Cream Balm
This Remedy is a Specific,
Sure to Give Satisaction.
CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE.
U- ix;-,, soother, heals, and protects the
'mx d membrane. I: cures Catarrh and
f. - aw iy . Cold in the Head quickly.
:citores the Sene of Taste and SmelL
i tor to uio. Contains no injurious drugs.
;ol'ed into the nostrils and absorbed.
i r r SJ7.. 50 cents at Druggists or by
il ; Trial Size, 10 cents bj mail.
:,LY BROTHERS, K Varna St. Mm Yflrib
8U hy 9elistck & artr.T
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