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HENRY RABAT Z
CHOtCECROCaUaES j
Sbbbbbb";
'.?
"FORE WARNED"
Is to be 'forearmed." This forewarns all good people in
town that there is a place where "best of all. kinds of
groceries" can be had, and money saved in baying them.
SEE JTTA3T i:
M
On our shelves? It's the stock of. "best of -',
all kinds of groceries" referred to:. Itfs a
saving of dollars when you boy our goods.'
Compare prices and see.
HEMBY RAGATZ & GO.
THIRTEENTH ST, COLUMBUS, NEB.
1
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents' Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ
405 11th Street,
SPRING HAGONS
Let as baild job obo. We pat
nothing bat the very beet material
mad workmanship in them. The
pries ie right. .
. Brine; in yoar tools
meJements to be sharpened
aad repaired now; It will save
you -time when the : spring work '-
v
, We keep only the latest and
beat in "
laggR aM Cari1its
-r
"Mkafls :a-
..Fin lajllUllts,.
?i. , -"i
: J
GaTOac Horasahoai atiek:-aad'
don.hwse yoar horse-7ry them.
T ..I - ...
Ltiis Schreiber.
"i-t!
CwliKhmwms; .
--;n
Oar osatiaaoas
growtk'af
aaowabjoar
pabliahed
evideaoe
taat the service, we accord
oar aajtroaa is satisfactory.
Qnea 'aa accoant with a aad
let as Jrore to yoa thatyoa
bo nsJatake by ao
Oar aim is to please.
tin.
aad
GO
.iV,
Columbus.
. CBKRoir.
FraThe8tBteMa. k
Mr. and Mrs. IL O. Stadlay were
visitors at Coiambos on Wedaeaday.
A daaghter was bora to Bar. aad Mrs.
CLE Garronoa Monday, April 1Mb.
Mrs. L. Weetbett returned Taeeday
evening froevher viait with relatives at
Golambas.
Dr. and Mra.H. Q.M
it to
Oolambue yesterday, to attend the
ingotthe-HsttoooBBty asedkal Society.
t ..... .. , .
Frilx Veuia hariag his
aad residence bajUHajr treated to a
coat of paint Geo, ,aod Ohas. Hook ap
plied the braah. jfc. . '' w i,-
J E: Lndwiok loaded his household
goods,' etc, iaton ear ea TBasday(aad
on Wednesday. Mr. aid Mii Ladwiok
and daughters Goidie aad Era aad son
Ottis,left for tarhewhease near Or
ohard." . -,. . , -.
living Borth-wett' 'of towa
jiiT :fi - - , m - i.
ass aoaea Bsoraa op Bignar
froandr tikia week, t aave he making
thMatoveaohe oaa sea over hie whole
farm. He does aot want .Banter or
BBhazsto
Prof. HnrlbnU reoetred
from Dsasutt Wadamtlay fareaoon, that
his fstherin-lsw had died. Mr.Hurlbett
drove to Norfolk, iis order to get' aa ear
lier traia for Baatett.
there for asveral
OBBXU.
. MT.sndMmyeanie Btttles apaata
ooaale of daya. at Oolambaa the latter
part of the weak---.- i. .
TneMesdaeMe Hoaser and Bieharda
aad Miss Haacl were Oolamapa visiters
labtBatarday. .v- v . :.--,
Mrs. T. Cale wentto Celaaibws the
last of the week for BMb5ceI trsatmeat,
retaraing Satarday.
We regret heisealled nam toohreeW
eletheslaathofaa Infant ehild of Mr.
and Ha Henry Lewe of the Skesdes on)
tteeaaaeof hei
geod. braady oat of
sawdast. When
a man eaa take, aria
get drank oa a raB
Uoalaws
for
Sheriff Bebb of FaQartoa
Tamisyaad aad- a feet raaa, TTsnaaw
dewa after the l4fiagweU beyaterthe
aa. It
BROS
Haaaeyiaet,
saltingfrom hooping eaaga.
Beaded ia rHng
a let of ariMol ways be called
thirty or forty of them tegelBsr aad
ofered thMi a Mario iAikb
gfcHea, snnnsr Mil than, nktapeok
ted loose ob the anal of -a
off wiOxa yel aadthe
fee
ia IS. IV Vaawht'a yard aid; the
aao fn oaptBred laTa eaayoB aorth of
towa. It wfll bo rekomhsisd that those
hoys ware taaaa before Jadgo BJobiasoa
to rati
to their boom oa the
all
sad the they attead
Uaiaiteaariaad have bow
-.
to
tteBssenalsBB.- '
BorneaWsdassday. April HtoMr.
aad Mia! J. W. Davia, a daaghter.
Attorney Msalliatar aad Ligataeraad
Sd Bnssitsi were apfremOolamhas last
Satarday.
Mm, MaiaaaW MeWUliame lataaed to
her aesaaia BaaMea batnrdey. Mr, aad
Mm. Dawson MeWnhama aooompaakd
aer aa far aa Oolambaa.
W.BbCeleaa4 family esnect to leave
the fret of
for their
ia Garden OUy,
this week:
3 v
WaHer. drove toOalambaa Sat-
ardey aad visited with their grand-par-eata,
Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Lewis.
- 'Mm. Wbu Weheter, aosompaaied by
her taw eaUdren, left kat Friday for a
viaitwith her mother at Bonnet, Neb.
Mr. Webster eeeompeaied aer asfarsh
Una WiHamaie enjoyiag a visit from
ale mother, Mrs. Jane Williams, who ia
eareato to her home ia GranvOJe. N, Y
after a viaitwith her seee, Jaekaad Oa,
who live at Saata Orex aad Boalder
OraaktOaUforaia.
And what do yon think of that This
weekafarmeroa the rente, ia moving
hia harrow treat one fold to the other,
hanledintheroad, aad when weoame
ap,heeaid, Didyoa ever have aa niee
a read as that before? That harrow
dees more good than aU the road bosses
that here been oa that read since Nebr
aska was a territory. If we woald har
row the roadejaetead of plowiagthem
they woald be maoa better. Do yoa
take any farm pspsrs?M '
Moaday evening aboat eight o'olock
ire was discovered ia Dr. Freak's oMee
known as the Gates aaBdiag. Ia the
early part of the ereaing the doctor had
been baraiag the grass' aronad the
bailding,aadthe ahiagles eaaght Ire,
aatwaaaooapat oat, Bad he thonght
ererything waa safe. Batit seems the
are had aieo eaaght aeer the gToaad aad
baraed aa betwsea the aidiag and plast
ering witaont briag discovered nntilit
broke throngh the roof. The hose waa
aopa attaohed to the towa pump, aad in
a few minntes the ire was aader con
trol aad the bnllding eared. Had it
not been for the pamp there ie no doabt
bat that.baildwg aad probably
others wold have gone ap ia the emoke.
ubdbat.
Dr.Eraaeaadwife aad Dr. Tobkta
t to Oolambaa Thareday to attend n
of the Oonnty Medical Aasooia-
tioa. Dr. TobkiB ia to read a paper ea
titled. "Microscope Medidae."
J. W. Fanasaar aad family of pmaas,
Liadaay'a new batcher, arrivedlaat Sat
arday with two " eareef heasshold farai
tore aaamfit market iztares. Heiaat
prsseat sagsged ia repairing the Ohria
tonasa bnildiag which hewiU ocenpy
andaayeit wUlpomsblybe two weeks
before he wfll aaea apfor beeiaem.
Mr. aad Mm. A. W.Taylor of St. Ed
ward, arrivadlast TharadeysvaaiBg aad
havaofSBSaaa jewelry atora ia the
baildiag reoeatly vaeated by Aatoae
Osrny. Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are
makers, jewerars aad
haviaghad a aassbsr of yeara
ia Baa. They oome
to as highly rocommaadsd,
' BeeeatlT a petiUoB was Jrawaapby
nanatber of mail patroas oa Lindsay
rami loateNo. 1 that they be placed on
Newman Grove roato No f. The peti
tion was aeet to Senator a A. BandsU
waa then taraed it over to flsaafsr Nor
risBcowa. Ia a weekeUme the petition
was graated aad a aortiea at thaLiadaay
rente traaafsried. ThM gives Oarrier
Ouagiam a loager roato with hatter pay
and better roada. Newman; Grave Her
aW.v Atto'eleekTsaadaymorniBgMr.Joe
were Baited ia the Holy boads of Matri
mony, Bar, Father Staaalaas omciatiag
Gharlas Sohsaeher aad Math 8ehsaSar
mb while LsB8ohaefer aad
JIM'S PLACE
MBjVKB SaWlv JiaW PVaVBvBR wW vaOT
aeaa located aaAeaatsBwd wJle biding
Gertie Bchaschrr sated as bndssmsi Is,
After the nmrriage seolsma high mass
waa eaid, after whiah a large aamber of
relatiWaad friends went to the home
of the brides parenta where a rsesptioa
waa teetered them. The newly married
oonplo ware the nsiiiata of maayns
well as nesfnl preasnta. The bride la a
deaghtorof Mr. aad Mm. M. flrhssnhw
nadras bora aad reared la tak locality
niece her ehOdheedead Baaiher of her
frienaaytheseera. The groom is the
BefatoeisBdtoeaBBeai 'amJ55R
-aam.-' ssaeaaesi--BweM
aaav JsanAitxaaammaja
ATTORNEY AT LAW
COLUMBTO, -,
Nkbjuska.-
CNMeELFEBSH
- ATTORNEY AT ?iAW
jOoLirfBD8, - - -Nebraska.
m w
i Market
V
Now opeafor bneiasai Ohoice
ante of jaiey eteaka, teaderloia
, aadporkeaopa. Fish aad game
iaaeaaoa. Orders promptly filled
aad delivered to aay partxif tbe
- eity. Wewill bay yonr poultry
and aides. Gall aad see as.
r-t
".
Soath aide Park-Thirteenth St.
Oolnmbos, Neb. t Both phones
of Mr. aad Mm. Mi Sohaeoaer
aad moved here with- hie parents soma
snrweeks ago and has. made a large
aamber of acqnaiatancss aad h highly
thonght of by all of those who know
haB. They will at once go to hoase
keepingoa the groosala farm. Smiles
soatheest ofbere. Wejoia the maay
friaade ia extending oar coogratnlatioas
aad wishing them a long, prosperoas and
happy life.
' PLATTB CEHTKB '
Mr. aad Mrs. William Mytot drove to
Colambaa Taesday.
' Mra. Heary Wilk aad daaghter aad
Mrs. H. N. Zingg were Oolambaa visitors
lsst Satardsy.
Misl J. C. Parker of Oolambaa arrived
here Thnrsdsy evening for a visit with
her folks at this point.
Miss Kittk Geatlemaa attoaded a
party givea by . Mies Dene Kavanaagh
ia Oolambaa last Satarday evening.
Mr. aad Mrs. J. C. Kammer, of Oolnm
bos. were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. GeoiScheidel, er., overSnnday.
H. Metzger, the new shoe store man,
opened hie place of bnsinese Taeedsy.
He has a neat store, a fine line of goods,
and wfll doabUess enjoy a liberal share
of baeiaess.
The storks got mighty basy lsst Tues
day night ia this vicinity. They called
oh'Mr. and Mrs. Max Brackner, Mr. and
Mrs. H. CL Sobeidel and Mr. and Mrs.
JohnBogan, aad at each place left a
boy. .
Mr. T. J.- Pineoa, secoad cousin to
Robert aad William Pineoa of this place,
arrived here from London, England,
Wednesday evening. Mr. Pineon isn
genial aad interesting gentleman. He
telle no that money ia becoming quite
acaroe among the middle classes and
that tisses are aot ao good aa they were.
eeveral yean ago. Mr. Pineon may';
deride to locate here on a farm.
Ed Higgias lef t here on Taesday for
avieittotheland.ofhis birth, Ireland.
He will That relatives and friends at
points in Illinois, Pittebnrg, Pa , New
York City and in New England, and will
depart from New York May 8th, on the
Baltic, of the White Star line. A friend
will accompany him. from Pittanarg.
Ed has foar sisters and one brother at
the old home, near Qoeeaatown, none
of whom he has seen ainoe he left 'there
thirty-six years ago. He expects to be
absent aboat twomontha.
Ia St. Bonaventura Catholio eharch,
Oolambaa.. at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, in presence of a few relatives,
Dr. James G.Stone and Mias'Mary E
Ooaeidiae,of thai place were married,
Bar. F. Liborius, of St. Joseph's eharch'
of Platte Oeater officiating. After the
ceremony a wedding dinner was serred
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Schroeder, Mrs. Schroeder being a sister ,
of the bride. In the evening they came
back home and for the present are living
at the hotel. The bride has lived ia.
Platte Center all her life and is a bright,
iadaatrioas young lady with a host of
wikm frieads. Dr. 8toaeisa oompara
ttss stisuger here, bat he fias a manner
ahbet him that impresses one with the
thonght that the girl who cap tared him
drew. .-a priae. The Signal 'extenda
eenaratnlationa. -
. BXIiIiWOOO, ,.
Hoffman bow drives aboat a
MOO teom which he parohesed at Schuy
ler Charley Sheldon, aaothar old. soldier
is very iU at his residence by BeUwaodV
withalighthopeof hiB recorery. -
' Mm. Jena Taylor aad daaghter of
Colambaa visited: over 8aaday with Mr.
aad Mai. Geo. Taylor aad family.
Yates, who haa bean taking
for ever a month, ia
aygsttiag better. beAetiU asablsto
High BBhosl aaafla are ramiag
Park Mea
Sturek&Korgie
tWwomsa-say boy babies are mora
elwieUesthagMaeMs. Oar
aVllrliaMhasbesathat hpthkiaas take
-i - 's
IdNedttMwesaJaoaday eveaiag
tae -ssaiors-qnietly reieed their .lag.
Taseilay evening the jaaiora hoietsd a
aadpaiated the towa; red; makiag
Bcf taeowarrsof eaasent walks hot
eoUar. The esaiorB now have
ofthe'iaalorfiag.
Qaiteaaoarewaaereatedat the home
er Mr. aad Mm. Royal Jaderiae oa Mob
day Bsoraiag. Mra. Jadeviae who haa
besaUl for some tisas, by mistake, was
grrea afsdisine by her mother for exter
aal parpose instead of the internal med
eiae preseribsd. For a time she Buffered
eonsiderahle aaia. Medical aid was
to her bedside and
in. the conrseof a abort time she waa
relieved from her paia aad eoBfiidered
oatofdasger.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jadeviaea littie
18 ssoatbe old boy created coaatderable
amaaaaMBt in eharch last Sandsy eve
aiag and it was with dimcnlt that Rev.
Zinneckerconld draw the atteettoaof
his eadieaoe from the child. After
liberating himself froai his pareata anaa
hessade a bee Hae for the preacher and
after gazing at aim for, a few seooade
aaceadedthe steps to the altar, where
he grabbed the offering basket, damped
it oa the carpet, Ssssmiagly not earing
whether the preacher got a cent or not.
Of coarse, each things will often occur
among ehildrea and mother's deserve
sympathy at each times
GIVEN FOR BRAVERY
HOW THE MEDAL OF HONOR IS
AWARDED.
Decoration in American Army Corre
eaenae to Victoria Cross of Eng
land and Famoue Iron Cross
of Germany.
While the American people love
their flag and boast of their army be
ing second to none. It is a strange fact
that few of them know of the medal
of honor; the greatest decoration that
can be bestowed upon a soldier In the
United States army. Every British
subject knows the meanlng-of wearing
the Victoria cross; every German
knows what it is for a soldier In the
kaiser's army to possess the iron cross,
and while both of these decorations
represent bravery, they do not neces
sarily 'mean as much as does the pos
session of the medal of honor.
Regarding the granting of the medal
of honor the Army Register says:
In order that the medal of honor
may be awarded, officers, and enlisted
men most perform in action deeds of
most distinguished personal bravery
or self-sacrifice above and beyond the
call of duty, so' conspicuous as clearly
to distinguish them for gallantry and In
trepidity above their comrades, Involv
ing risk of life or the performance of
more than ordinarily hazardous serv
ice, and the' omission of which would
not justly subject the person to cen
sure as for shortcoming or failure in
the performance of his duty. The rec
ommendation for the medal will be
judged by this standard of extraordi
nary, merit, and incontestable proof
of the performance of the service will
be exacted."
At the present time there are only
4 officers and enlisted men Jn our
army who possess the congressional
medal. When it Is taken into consid
eration that the maximum strength
of the army is 66,385, it shows how
hard it is to win the medal of honor.
Less than one in every 1.000 possess
It Of those who have been awarded
the decoration, 46 are now officers on
the active list, oat of 3,869 in the serv
ice. There are now on both the active
and retired lists 160 whose deeds of
gallantry have been recognized by the
granting of the medal. The awarding
of these covers a period of 45 years,
Including days of the civil war, Indian
campaigns, the Spanish-American war,
the Philippine Insurrection and the
Boxer trouble In China. During the
numerous engagements hundreds of
gallant deeds,, which would have
brought the medal of bravery in for
eign armies, went entirely unnoticed.
Unlike the foreigner, the American sol
dier does not do an act of bravery sim
ply to try and win the medal. Hun
treds of British soldiers have lost their
lives In a vain effort to obtain the Vic
toria cross. Such no doubt was the
case when Lord Roberts' son was
killed In South Africa In an effort to
save a battery.
It Is nearly always the young officer
who performs the gallant deed. Out
of 112 officers who have won the med
al for bravery 71 of them were under
the rank of captain at the time of per
forming the act of gallantry which won
them the decoration. Nearly all of the
others were young captains, although
bow and then a name appears on the
list showing the possessor was a field
or staff officer, but in nearly every
case he belonged to the volunteers and
held a high rank at a young age.
The youngest officer who, was ever
awarded the decoration ' Is now the
senior officer of the army, Lieut Gen!
Arthur MacArthur. For bravery whea
he was 18 years of age he won the cov
eted medal It was at the time he was
a boy- adjutant of the Twenty-fourth
Wisconsin Infantry when his regiment
was charging up Missionary Ridge.
The color sergeant became exhausted
tad went dov-n, when McArthur picked
apthe flag, raa to. the head of the regi
ment aad amid a storm of bullets
which swept down the hill led his regl-
meat ap. .
-. Origin of Seme Fads.
Moat fads have an odd origin. This
to true of the present notion for wear
ing a narrow band of black velvet
aboat the throat either tied hi a little-bow
In the back' or crossed and
fastened with a brooch ia front Late
lastsaammeran Impertinent mosquito
bit the throat of a beautiful woman at
NMmnrt. The bite became hideously
inflamed, defying all efforts of mis-'
trass and maw to concern tu i
the sight of a lovely old iaJatatare
brooch framed Ia pearls saggested a
happy thought aad that eight the
belle appeared with aa. Inch-wide band
of black velvet aboat her white throat
pinned fa froat with the miniature.
. Aad the effect waa ao lovely that this
beeomiag little fad came la at oace,
aad baa stayed all winter.
G. H.
41416 west Eleven!
lies
tttstftifwiiffl
wt i comparison of QUALITX aa weir
IA nTITnflff asthe PRICE. The nmhaadaiw
Hi ilUVaaK that this store offers ia the
Mm
the
obtainable, prices considered. You can buy here in
perfect confidence, both as
and look at a perfectly
Not a Shop worn
444iK44H-l' Utitltmilli
?
Fresh Groceries
I have a complete line
to the trade, which
r?
if
H. F. GREINER
T 306 Eleventh Street.
,H.M-?'f'll?lllf iiif it ri
QUEER WAYa OF FISKINa
Trout Killed with a Hammer
Masked Lake Fishermen.
.L-
1 wore a woolen mask when I
caught that fish," said the. angler,
pointing to a mounted specimen above
the sideboard, "aad the thermometer
registered 12 degrees below zero at the
time. It was on lake Michigan. On the
lakes the summer fishing will aggre
gate 130,000,000 pounds a season. There
Is a winter fishing, too, when men In
wlndmasks sit over little holes in the
thick Ice and, at a polar temperature,
watch their tleups. They don't catch
much, but what they do catch they
get, seven or eight cents a pound for,
and thua It Is possible for the winter
fishermen to earn $12 a day. I'd have
earned $17 the daf I went out If I
had sold my fish. The little carp over
the mantel was 'caught with a mirror.
My line had a mirror behind the bait
When a fish approached his own re
fection made him think that another
fish was about to snatch the bait from
him, and he bit greedily. The fine
trout above the hole in the carpet I
caught with a hammer. What? .Yes.
a hammer. That Is the Georgia way.
They wade up and down a stream and
whack with a stout sledge every big
stone they pass. Then they turn over
the stone and find, as like as not a
stunned trout underneath." New Or
leans Times-Democrat
Japanese Life Undergoing Change.
America and Europe can see that
Japan Is being caught in the strong
current of modern industrial and com
mercial organization and Is being
awept far away from the old moor
ings. A Japan of factories and mills,
machinery and big corporations,
wealth such as the country never be
fore knew and a grim industrial grind
strange to the Japanese is coming into
existence. The whole color of Japan
ese life Is changing. -Wealth is mak
ing Itself the usual object of worship
-In industrial and commercial nations.
Will its votaries and the victims of
its bitter rivalries the, human sacri
fices of wealth abused and misdirect
edemulate the feats of. arms which
amazed the world In the siege of Port
Arthur and the great battles from
Llao-Tang to' Mukden? Cleveland
Leader.
COLONIST RATES
In Effect March 1st to April 30th
Go the Mountain" Way. Insist that yoar ticket reads via
Colorado Midland Railway.
THROUGH TOURIST GARS
FraawtoM
$22.50
(Ahwe Betes appfcr from
en of the river
aSwsBBwaBBBwV
JkF.Ii.PZAKIN&GaadAsMt.218.14th
MORKLL LAW, General Aces. SS
or joer own load acemt
. General Vmtmm,
MIDJLAJTD
:;"V' '- vxrf"i;S
LAN DO
kCl
t --i-
Si.
-"
v
i-n I
in getting the beat value
-i
for the money be your own
judge if you will and make a
or x Mas nj x vr a x vauuc - givisag;
sort, such aa wecan back op with'1
guarantee to .be the beat!
.i
to price and quality. Come
clean and up-to-date stock.
Article in the Store.
of Groceries to offer
I invite to examine
J-UJbeB FOODS f
Calanbag, Net T
VIRTUE IN THE EELSKIN.
Worth Trying by These Who
aTwNra RRUfTawKI9lTae
"Why don't yoa get aa eelskla?"
said the old "vegetable lady," as the
master at cae of oar largest markets
paased in front of her' stand aad
rubbed his knee, giving utterance to a
half-smothered exclamation that
rhymed with clam, ham aad words
like those. "What good woald aa ed
ekin doT growled the market-master.
"Doat you know." was the answer,
"that aa eelskia Is the very best thing
yon can. try for rheumatism? Some
folks think that the eel. being natural
ly limber and quick in its spotions.
gives a virtue to the skin, aad Ode
makes a rheumatic Joint as limber as
the eel Itself; but I guess there tent
much In that notion. It's a kind of
magic, yoa know. "But the eelskia
really does do good, aad the way it
does it is this: The eelskln Is Just
like leather, only not so thick, and It
feels like a piece of tough kid that
has been soaked In oiL Now, yoa
wrap the eelskia round your knee and
tie It on. or pin It oh. It doesn't mat
ter which,, aad It keeps the Joint
warm and the oil makes the skin soft,
aad after awhile your rheumatism Is
gone. People laugh at the Idea aad
can It aa old woman's notion, hut
some old women's notions are pretty
good notions." Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bey Who FeH Down.
At Ausburg, la Bavaria, they have
some curious laws aad ordinances.
Aa American family from Wlscoaata
were stopping there last December,
aad one of the seas, a hoy 33 yeara
old, slipped oa the icy sidewalk cae
day. He was at oace arrested aad
takea lath court oa the charge that
he had fallen dowa to make trouble
for other folks. It was held that whea
She boy fell dowa a number of people
stopped to see If he had been hurt
Also, that the shopkeeper before
whose door he had fallen felt humili
ated over the circumstance. Aleo.
that he frightened a horse. Also, that
when a policeman came ap he could
aot talk German to him. The case
was tried in court, and the boy who
fell down instead of standing up waa
fined three dollars.
$25.00
$20.00
timet
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gheidtey BaiUKac
CKr.
on aar railroad, or
t Asaa. Daerar. Colorado.
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