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VOLUME XXXVIIL NUMBER 7.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDWESDAY, MAY 22, 1907.
?iffr?sfiti
; ConoUdted with the CJolumbui Timt April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argui January 1, 190a M f
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or OMAHA
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SPECIALIST .
EXPERT OPTICIAN
Beat Efiirfei Optical OMkm
la The West
htke front rooms over Pollock
Co. 's Drug Store. Will be in
Celembua offices Sunday, on
day, Tuenday and Wednesday ef
ouch week. Spectacles and eye
glaeses scientifically fitted xd
repaired. Eye Glasees adjasted
CONSULTATION FREE
MeeeMeMee)eefMea
!
COLvYBUI
iSjSw
Rye
38
80
50
40
35
fi-rley
Hogs. S5 70 to $5 80
I
TEAM AGO.
Files of the Jonrnal, May 14, 187.
8oie one is digging a cellar on Elev
cth street, west of Morrissey's store.
We lean that Mr. Louis Phillippe will
move Ins bnsiaess house on Washington
Avenue.
' O. PjBeed and a friend of bis are ere
cting a bnsiaess house ou Olive street,
one door south of tee post office. It is
to be need as a news depot and oonfee
ttpaery store.
A good many new buildings will prob
ably go up this sumster. E. J. Baker
is getting his lumber on the ground,
making ready for putting up a dwelling
house. Dr. Bonesteel has the framework
np of a new house, being'an addition to
his present residence.
On last Satnrday a vote was taken by
achool district No. l(Colnmbas) upon a
proposition to issue five thousand dol
lars in bonds of the district for the ere
otien ef a brick building to be need for
graded schools of the. district. The pro
pesi'jen carried by a vote of 137 or, to
C
i Mr. Bramer of Polk county we
learn that one year ago, in his school
district. No. 90, there wss just one vot
er and three children of school age; now
they have a large enrollment and will
soon have completed an excellent school
hoase, at a cost, of $1,000. There are
bat few new settlements that surpass
Polk .county.
We are iadebted to C. A, Speice, Esq.,
for the following nummary of the school
matters naderjhis care. Mr. Speioe
ie attending to the duties of his omos'
very faithfully: For the year 1872 the
ralae of the school houses was $13,108.
83. Paid male teaehera. $2,529.50.
paid female teachers. $5,37395. Re
ceipts, $10,910.34. Enumeration of
school children April 586, for 1872. 744:
far 1S7S. 1024.
Bar. Diokmsa of the German Reform
ad ehnreh. and Vincent Kummer, Esq.,
started out yesterday with a subscrip
tion pap sr to raise $3000 for the erection
hiOelnmbasof a brick building for the
nceommodatioa of the make adherents
ef that ehnreh ia this neighborhood.
It ia proposed to many the building 32x
48 feet, and 16 feet high, and to cost not
less than $3,000. We hope they willao-
iplish thaw worthy object .
Dr. Naamann, Dentist 13 St
LeaicMutie 5c. Peeecii.
Dc Tatter, fJatsopsth. Barber block,
See Getharz Flyaa Co. for boys and
The m1j ftrigiial aay Fac
twry ta Uwm liesck's.
Wadding rings and high class jewelry
at Carl Ftnmel'a Eleventh street.
Walker, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Frank Walker is sick with the
Charley Graves has been quite aiok for
thn past weak but ia much better at this
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anaton, of Creeton
apent n taw day a last wesk viaitin friends
inthiseKy.
Will Banham apent Sunday in Feller
tan, rieitiagat tbehome of his parenU
Mr. ami Mrs. A. B. fieuhan.
Mas. FredSch'umaker of Saver Creek
r in this eity visiting friends
law her way to Fremont.
OaMaadeee our new stock of wall
in the Mnrray bnSdiag.oa west
ithetreet.MilkKa
Mas. Hayee Namttion of -As the Moan
maneef the an sat readings a
her nt North
emm May th.
atMatahOasaa nisni Tneaday May 28th.
HEBKwW BBanmwmWsBS VmmmmwVw
Dr. Luisihis Ooonlist and anrict.
Ton Jejunal ads pay good returns.
Ice cream gada 6c. Paeseln
G. & Prieb, painting and paper hang-
When in aeed of a pair of pants,
Gerharz Flyun Go's, liae of $2.50, $3.00
and $3.60 raises. -
Sofia Herohenhaa and Emma
Leatk spent 8anday in 8ilver Creak, and
while there attended a dance.
Thursday another ease of smsll-pox
atthehosMof John Lnsese, their being
three in the family aiok with the disease.
L.F.Pbillippsia getting the material
oa the ground for a - new resideooe at
the corner of. Teath street and Washing
ton aTenne.
Stnigeon and Ida McKoeil. of
Omaha spent 8nnday ia thu city riaiting
at the hosse of the lorsaer sister Mrs.
Will
Mr. Weklen. has moved his art Stadio
to the recant lot north of the Thurston
hotel, and is having some improvements
put upon thebnilding.
Monday afternoon at her home onEastl
12th street Mrs. Win, Cornelius enter
tained the Whist Olub. A very pleasent
afternoon was spent by those present.
.
Mrs. C. D. Erans went to Washington
D. O. Friday, where she was called bv
the serious illness of her brother Frank
North, who is very low with typhoid
fever.
The Firemen hare deeided not to take
hold of the Fourth of July celebration
this year. This leaves tbiags open for
any other organization to take the mat
ter up providing they wish to do the
work. Butler County Press.
Mrs. L. Geitzen of Columbus stopped
at Humphrey Tuesday on her return
from Norfolk and is visiting relatives
and friends here this week. Mrs. Geitzen
will sing a solo at the Methodist church
next Sunday atteraoon. Platte County
Leader.
Wednesday evening, Tony Vogel, de
lightfully entertained the college stud
ents at hie heme on nineteen and tenth
street. Many games, were played, after
which refreshments were served, and at
a late hoar the guests departed to their
respective homes.
Miss Ruby Ricklr, who teaches the
Sixth grade in the High School building
gave her pupils a picnic Thursday after
noon in the grove north of town. This
was the first picnic of the season and a
jolly group of young children certainly
enjoyed the event.
4
Judge Reader, of Columbus, was in the
city Tuesday arranging the docket for
the May term of could which convenee
next Monday. He was accompanied by
Court Reporter Speice and returned to
Columbus in the evening. Judge Holl-
enbeck will preside at this term. The
Schuyler Sun.
I'C. E. Pollock has improved the ap
pearenoe of nis drag etore very much,
by having put in a new display window.
It is similar to the one just completed a
abort time ago in the building occupied
by the arm of the Gerharz Flynd Co
Thia affords Mr. Pollock much more
room in which to attractively display his
goods.
Memorial eervices will be held at the
Presbyterian church en Sunday, May 26
at 11 o'clock a. m. The Sons of Veter
ans, Co. K, members of the State Nat
ional Guards, and all veterans are invit
ed to join the members of Baker Post in
this service at their hall on Eleventh
etreet at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. By or
der of Committee.
' The Fremont College will undoubted
ly be moved to some other city as Prof.
Clemmons. the head of the institution,
had asked the city to vacate a certain
street for the use. of the school, which
the city dada did not aeefittodo. Aaa
result the Professor ia now looking for a
new location and expects to move the
college away from that city. Butler
Ooaaty Press.
Miss Pearl Falk entertained a few of
herfrienda Friday evening at her home
on West 18th Street. Progressive high
five was played, after which refresamenta
were served. Miss Hazel McKalvey and
Howard McCray won the Royal prizes
while Miss EUa Kemp and Tom Burrows
received the booby prizes. Mies Falk
was pronounced a delightful . ntertainer
by all
The dance given by Ed Brat ieauand
Walter Boettcher, Saturday ev .i iag was
well attended. Mies Elsie P...1 and
Walter Boettcher furnished th. music.
Fifteaa or twenty couples were preaaat,
and nrary pleaaent evening waa report
ed. Tim Orpheus society had planned
an giving n dance in their hall the earns
evening but this event waa postponed
until a later date. -
MiesMyrUeGreeaawfJtof South Free
dom arenas and Clyde E. Richardson
f South Webb avenue were married
Saturday ereaiag at eight o'clock by Ber.
Taoesaa Remdh. Mr.Bichardac
ployed as manhisietsttae A meriraa Steel
Fouadries Co. Theeonple will
their home in this eity. The Allianea
Daily Rariaw. Mies Greeaaws
formerly n Oslnmbns young may.
lived here eeretsl ream a. ThaJaar.
friends in wmh
Bixby of the State Journal is
old acquaiatanosa in Colnmbna,
Bix visits Oolombus it takes his friends
back to the days of 1891 and whan
he was one of ne andwaeTeapoaeible tor
the Sentinel. Tanee ware the dare when
Colnmboa supported a daily. The Tele
gram, and the omos was located to the
building now occupied .by Louis Behcet.
ber, and Bix'a Sentinel waa housed in
the basement of the Commoreisl Katioa
albaak. The Journal was at thai time
in its old home, and edited by the found
er, M. K. Turner. Among the printers
of that day were Horace Harding, who
wasBix's right hand man, the Tumere,
and E. Newlia Stout, the tar keel post
of the Telegram, whom Bix'a aaya was
iaspirationtonim. The present editor
of The Journal waaat that ttoMholdin
a attention oo the Daily Telegram Those
were the dare when yon could eat
lota where Niewohner's jewelry store now
stands. There have bean maay changes
inOolambosainoethea, bat Biz is the
me old Bix, with prosperity Mailing
at him now. but his Meade espeetally
the newspaper men, are always glad to
welcome him whenever he risits Colum
bus. Mrs. Mary Amelia Gardner, who has
been Buffering from n cancer of the
stomach for the past year, died at her
home in South West Columbus, Fridsy
evening, aged 67 yean, 7 months and 10
days. The deceased waa born Oet. 7th
1838 at Netebrook, Germany near Berlin.
Mrs. Gardner came to America in 1862
and in 1882 came to Nebraska locating
in thia city, where she lived with her
husband Scott Gardner, nntil the Grim
reaper called her to his home on high
where suffering or sorrow hi unknown.
Mrs. Gardner was a faithful and loving
wife and mother and mares besides her
husband three eons, William, Julias and
John, all of whom are liviag ia the city.
8ix children proceeded her in the world
beyond. She also leares n brother.
Mr. Betke who lives ia Iowa! The fun
eral waa held Monday afternoon at the
residence, Ber. DeWolf. pastor of the
M.K. church omcating, and burial was
in the Columbus cemetery.
Lass Thursday waa the closing day of
the tournament held under the ane
pices of the Columbus Gun Club. While
the two first days were rery disagree
able, the last one waa quite farorabw
andaome goodseares were made. W.
H.Hlianof Albion won the hundred
dollar Ithaca gun' the Sohmelzer the
Tver cup, and Taylor, GJaoa-mmV Httaa
tied for the watch fob siren br the
Dupent company. One hundred and
twenty-fire etraight at a distance of
sixteen yards was the exceptional score
made by Harry Taylor. The ehootere
from abroad were well pleased with the
treatment they received at the hande of
the local management, and barring the
disagreeable weather the meeting waa
rery successful. Messrs. Schroeder and
Bray were untiring in their efforts to
make the tournament, and their eaTorta
were appreciated by alltaooa in attend
ance. This morning n force of workmen be
gan preparations ia the TJaion Pacific
yards for the double track through here.
The new track will be put down between
the present track and the depot. This
necessitates moving the fence enoloaiag
the email railroad park east of the depot.
A piece of ground north of the tracks
has beeaataked out for a" park which
will be enclosed with the feaee that Is
being removed from the old park today.
Work on the double track is being push
ed as rapidly aa possible and it will be
but n short time nntil it will be ia nee
through this place. The Schuyler Sun.
Running aa the first eeetioa of No. 9,
the Overland Limited, the funeral train
bearing the bodies of the Shrinara killed
ia the awful wreck ia California, pseud
through Columbus last Trida? ereaiag
at&25. The train consjotedftf a baggage
car, combination car two sleepers and n
dinner. In the bagiaca bar were the
bodies of twenty-nine of the viotime,
twenty-one of them being from Resdisg
Pa. There were also number of the
survivors aboard, and '.also two of the
injured. A number of the local Maaonr,
met the train.
There were two vacancies ia the' list
of teachers to be filled by the board of
education at their mnrtisr Mnailai eve
ning, caused by the raaigastien of the
Misses Coleman and Headeraou. Bat
one was filled, however, Mien Amy Beebe
of Wilmot, & D., being elected as Miss
Heederson'e successor. The matter of
filling the other vacancy waa postponed
until the next meeting. Aa aaamtant
kindergarter teacher waa elected, Miss
Ula Watorhonaa being employed at a
salary of $50 per month.
Married, on May 5, at Sk John's
copal ehnreh, Oakland, OaL, Trskilli
Nichols of Kansas aty. Ma, and Dale
vanto William Gronaland, Rev. Edgar
Leeomcistiag. The bride is a former
resident of Columbus, baring loft here
bataahorttime ago, and the groom k
aa sesooists member of the institute of
auchaaiealeagiaeers of Great
Mr.aadMra,Cmmlssd mtand
their future home in Berkeley;
A defective flae
for
thedertrnetionof aa old
the farm of Anton
nesnaynftomooa, tt
enpiedby
t Some
Em or Other
1
Ton are sura to hare
?i
i
pat limits thia jewelrjr etoek
cars. And it mast be a
!
!
man to heaaanred area before yon
call, that youl be asked to look
inotniag aa wans wo can eon-
Ur rscemmran to yon. wiin-
aay"iTsn or Shut's"
We want yon to see our gift
thiage for gradnatioa preesata.
Youll' find no more oomplete
aranad these parte,
i
t toexmndan
invitation to yoa to
visit.
M.
I
our repair
1
ft. J.
1
S
K Jeweler
and
Optician,
Porter wanted, Meridian hotel.
Dra. Paul and Matzea, Dentists.
Dr. Marie T. MsMahen, dentist
lee creaai aai cake 10 ceits.
Pteseh.
-See Gerharz Flynn Co. for summer
shirts and underwear.
Dr. O. A. Allaahnrgar, ottos In aew
State Beak baildiag.
Born, on Friday, May 1,Jlo Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Sohilz, a eon.
Frank Stoiveck, of Seward visited
relatives and friends in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Allenberger, who has been ill, for
the.past two weeks is reported much im
proved at present.
Andrew Paprocki ones Andrew 'and
Veronda Paprocki for $500, the case be-
isg before County Judge Batterman.
The City Bead will give the first con.
cert of the season ia the park thia (Wed
neaday) evening; the weather permitting.
A. L. Bixby of the Lincoln 8tate Jonr-
acompaaied by his wife, were guests
at the home otO. C. Shannon Monday
and Tuesday.
Batnwe aisrrisga:licenBe
by Judge mstterman this week, to Joseph
Hautxeeroher of Omaha and Rosa Aggie
of Columbus,
Postmaster Kramer, who has been eon
fined to the house for oeversl weeks, is
improving and will noon be able to at
tend to hie duties sgsin.
Miss Clara Brown, who visited in the
city several days with ber aunt, Mrs.:
M. K. Turner, returned to her home ia
Cedar Rapids, Nebr., Tneaday.
George Turner, of the Journal force,
returned from Omaha last Friday where
s been n member of the federal
grand jury for the last two weeka.
Among those from Baker post who at
tended the Grand Army of the Republic
ipment nt Fremont last week were
J. H. Galley. W. A. McAllister and B.
L.Roesiter.
Don't fail to attend the Concert at
the North Opera House Tneaday May
28th. Admission adults 50 ceata and
Children 25ct. Seata reserved without
extra charge.
Lonis Held is the first candidate for a
county office to announce his candMacy
He wanta to be the democratic nominee
tor treasurer, and makes his announce
ment in the Telegram.
Mia. F.H. Abbott and little
turned Monday from Aurora, where they
spent a few days visiting Mr. Abbott,
who recently went to that city to engage
ia the newspaper business.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry
Branhober, who died Monday at her
homo oa East 11th street, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
German Reformed church. Rev.Neu
marker will oflkjate.
Miss Annie Baker, who has been eollec-
tor for the Independent Telephone Co.
for some time departed last week for
Douglas, Wyomiag, where she has ex
cepted n position in one of the leading
dry goods stores. She intends making
thieoity her future home.
Why pay 40c a anart far iee
creaai waea yaa caa hay freak
kerne aaaae iee cream far
25c a quart
atPeeeefc'g.
iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiii
I Wall Paper
Pore Woodman linseed
t OOand best House and i
Z Barn Paint at
I
Z MM
E JTv
!
are being completed by
L. H. Laavy. for the
TUramthaaaaioa.of the Platte Count
Teachers' inetit ate, which wiU commence
Jaaa 17, aad eoatinne in eeseioe the re-
ot the week, the lest two. days
examination days. The inatruet-
orawlllaeE.B.8hermaa of thia eity,
W.A. Clark of the Kearney atate nor
mal, formally president of the Pern State
Anna Vaadercook,
- ia Council Bluffs
The plan will be out in about
a weak. There will he some aew fea
tures hi the class work this year, among
them being a begiaaera round table,
methods in various subjects and ele
mantary peyeelegy, in addition to other
work. All teachers in the county are
expected to attend the institute, aa it is
the hnsiaess meeting of the teachers of
theoounty.
After n liageriag' illness, Mrs. Fred
Brunhoabar died at her homo on east
Eleventh street Monday afternoon.
Katheriae Sofia Mary Miller waa bora in
Baaover, Germany, March 25, 1852. and
come to America aad to Wisconsin in
February 1809. aad was married to Fred
Branhoeber in May 1871. They then
moved to Nebraska and located in Col
fax county, where they resided until!
1890, coming to Columbus that year.
Mrs. Brueohoeber was 55 years, 1 month
and 25 days old at the time of her
death. She leaves besides her husband
three daughter and two eons, three
daughters having died since they moved
to Columbus. One daughter lives in
Omaha and one eon in Colorado. She
also leaves a father and two brothers,
her father living on a farm in Shell
Creek township. All the children will
be here to attend the funeral.
Superintendent Leavy informs us that
the complete ceases, to be taken by all
directonTin the county, will be entirely
separate for the regular school 'census,
and will be taken on separate blanks
prepared for tbat purpose. Of seventy -nine
directors who are to take thia oeasus,
forty-nine have been heard from already.
Thia oomplete census will be token at
the tCeme time the school census
ia taken, which ahould be taken ten
daya prior to the annual meeting. The
annual meetiag thia year will, be held on
JuneM. t
' In, connection with annual achool
Bteetiaga held next month, the new law
provides that anyone who has been
trsnaferredfroaijn achool district , to
another may vetVat the annaal meeting
of the district to which be hsa been
transferred. Here tofore persons trans
ferred from one district to another hsd
no voice in the affairs of the district to
which they ' were, transferred. The
change in the laws will affect quite a
Bumber of Platte county people.
Mrs. Edna Monk, wife of Frank Monk
died Saturday at her home in the north
west part of the city of consumption,
altar a lingering illness. Tan deceased
was 26 years of age, and leaves aJhue
band and one son to mourn her loss.
Funersl serviceo were held at the home
Monday, being oondncted by Rev. Hayee
of the Presbyterian ehnreh, aad the re-
mainewere taken to Shelby, ber old
borne,' for burial.
Tneaday morning n woman about
forty-five yeara of age came down on No.
4 from Grand Island and remained about
the depot all day, refusing to give her
name or tell where she was going. Wed
nesday morning aha was taken in charge
by the officers and confined to the county
jail, where she will be held pending an
effort to locate relatives and discover
where abe comes from.
Member of the Grand Army of the
Bepnblie and all old soldiers are request
ed to meet at the G. A. R hall Sunday,
May 26, at 10 a. m. and march to the
Presbyterian church, where Memorial
meat will beheld.
Frank Wurdeman was in the city Tues
day evening on, his way home from South
Omaha, where he marketed a car of fat
steers. Ha topped the market with the
bunch,getting $5.85 for them, the high
est-price paid for cattle for quite awhile.
J, F. Dineen waa fined $10 and coata
for being drank and dieturbing the
peace Monday evening. The disturbance
took place near The Heme restaurant
Mr. Dineen entered a plea of guilty when
arraigned.
All members of Union Camp No. 34,
Sons of Veterans, are requested to meet
at Grand Army hall Sunday morning,
May 26, at 10 o'clock a. m. to attend
Memorial services at the Presbyterian
church.
Last Friday night'a shower measured
15 inches here, but in the west end of the
county mora rain fell, 46 iacbee being
reported. At Albion there waa a heavy
wind and eoneiderable hail.
Miss Ethel Boilings,, n neice of Mrs.
G. M.Uall, stopped over . Sunday with
her aunt while oa her way to ber home
in Ganado, Texan.
Hoary Laohnit waa down from Lind
say the first of the week, where, be is
engaged in the aaloon baainesft
Rev. Lincoln Lohrof Fullerton will
preaehSondeymoraiagaad evening nt
the U.B. church.
Mrs. H. D. Spenser of Oakland, Ia ia
agaatt nt the nomeoc jmv. js..e.ij.
- Mr. and Mra.B,M. Welch of
are the pareata of a bright baby boy.
Ovaw Tamaleton of the
WIsfrWTiT. BAY.
AUoeauadasoftaa Grand
cthoBoaahliaaadaU 'soUiers, aail.
oia, 8oasof Vetorsas, vatotaaa ef the
8waiah.AamTicaa.war, mnmfcari of
company K. N. N. 6 aad Coamd-
eratoaakbafB,nra invited to rasa the
bersofBnknrPot,No.9, G. A.
R, at 1:30 o'ckck sharp oa Memorial
day. The City bead, Nebraska Na
tJoaal Guard and Firiaioa will sbrai
oa 13th street, then south to 11th
street, then west to Olive street to G.
A.R. hall, wlMte the veterans of the
Grand Amy wUl mil in line,
oadereossBMad of J. R.
mnrshal of the day, the liae of march
will be taken up North to 12th street,
theawestto Nebraska nvaane, thea
esnt to taie opera hoase. Theex
will commaaoa proaiptly at 2 o'clock.
The profam at the opera aoaae at
2 o'clock p. m, U as follows:
PROGRAM
1 Calling Assembly to order by Com
mander. B. L. Boaaitsr. '
2. Musie - - Columbus City Band
3. Salute the Dead by G. &.. R.
4. Prayer - Ohapmia E.O. Rector
5. Reading of General Order,
v Adjatant W. A. MeAUieter
6. Remarks Commander R L. Bosaiter
7. Song- "To-day this Hallowed Place
we Seek." Sixth Grade of the
High Sckool.
8. Recitation. "The Bivouac of the
Dead." Mies Hazel iSmith, St.
Francis jAcadsmy.
9. Sosg "The Blue aad the Gray."
Intermedia to Grade, Liaeoln
SehooL
ia ReoiUtion. H3eod Bye Old Arm"
Donald Sloan, Third Grade, Lin
coln School.
11. Recitation-"Scatter the Flowers"
Lulu Held. Sixth Grade, -Field
School.
IS. Song, "Just Before the Battle
Mother.'' Intermediate Grade,
Lincoln School.
13. Mack - - Columbus City Band
14. RecitaUon,-The Mother of nSol-
ctier." Stella Dolaa, Seventh
Grade, WiUiaaae School.
15. RsciUtioa,--The Boy in Blna"
Paul Bosnv High School:
16. Song, "Oelapbia. the. Pom, often
000" SlxU Grade, High School
17. Benedlctioa, Rev. L.B. DeWolf
At the close of the program the line
of march will be taken up to the
teay, where the exercises will be
prated according to the Graad Army
riturl, ending with salute to the dead
by Company K, Nebraska National
Guard, aad "Taps" by Company K
bugler.
The followiBg are the aames of the
soldiers interred ia thaOolnmbna ceme
tery: J.B.Taesndr
B.B.MeIatlie
Wau Malof
J.W.Barir
J. N. Iawsob
Fred Matthew
StepbBB.HaM
P. J. Lawreaea
FndBekatts
eaoma Drake
W.S.Caapbsll
S. Edward
R. o.Hoarr
O. H.Arcber
Lewis White
H.L. Adaaw
J. L. Staiaeoa
H.C. Kline
H.L. Saudi
E.W. Arnold
Henry Woed
JokaHaaunoad
Frank Mertk
I. J. Slattetr
A. J. Wkittakw
M.Koeaic
JaeobEUIa
W.H.Tkoams
J.Y.SteveaMa
H.T.Bpoariy
JokaWim
T.W.MeKiaais
Jesiak MeFarkad
M.K.Tarmr
W. M. Sekioeaar
E.W. Arnold
W.lH.Tkoaiana
Frank Fleming
E. O. Wells. Con.
Wh. Novell
Catholic CanaxanT.
K.D.Skeekaa K.C.1
BrjanCaffrer JaaMS Nolan
K. 1. Fltzpatrlek Tkoam O'Connor
Oraiaatiaa Tiartteai
The gradnatioa exercises of theOol
nmbusschool wiU be held at the North
Opera houaa-Friday. May 31. The ewes
this year ie oomposedof nineteen mem
bers, twelve girls aad seven boys.
Following ie the program:
Piano Duet... ........ .............
....Dora Babcock, Adele Mieesler
ran FtmL qunsnoN
The Question Mary Newman
What of the Foreata?.... ...
Charlotte Matthews
A Partial Solaticn Mario Zisaecker
Violin Solo JraBetterton
gukat Bxrosmoxa
Tke.Growth ef the Idea. . . :Otto Waltere
The Jamestown Exposition
The Value of Exposition
AJOmUapmf nrtTltTPT
Piano Solo .".. Ethel Farraad
nisTocnACT
European Armtocracy. ............ .
.Violet Woosley
False Aristocracy 'May Reed
True Arietoerncy. . . . .Maugncritc Mace
citAss aoae
PUKanKTATioiT or DIPUMIAS
Oamly
Cossetetoournewetereandlookover
Wehavethelneet Una
of Ohocelstes and Bon-Bone hi the eity.
Oar hoase made candies are made fresh
everyday. Wo carry n inn Una of fresh
fruit and etmwberriea. Oar lea Cream
cedes are for set. are the heat in the
city. AUkmdeofsoftsnd
Mra.(ea.UadlMrgefPeln,Nea,,was
The
Beat Paint
to uae
the
VbIVH wHal IVlwBWwswnW
V
Pollock & Co.
Tift; DMMI4VTS
0
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA
fmmmmmm
OOKRklHNIMIiOC
Grandma Biesoa vhatoi with Mm.
CarlRoacha Monday.
Mies Mary Berchers ia viaitiagCel am
bus friends thai week.
Editor Jokannee and Carl Both warn
guests at the homo of J. W. Alhera.
Henry and Fred Brankon aad Milton
Miller were at Robert Sehaad'e Thara-
day.
Thoyoang foUcaef the neighborhood
held n party at Max Milkr'e Satnrday
Mies Birdie Dodda closed a
eessfnl term of achool in
No. 19
, Friday.
It ie reported that the four and
half year old son ef Louie Sanlfeld
rioualy ilL
Mr. and Mrs. Hoary Oattan
gaestsattbehome of Mr.
C.
J. Bisson over Snaday..
Hoary Deyke and family are invited
sate at the wedding of
Hoeff ehnaa to Otto
Platte
J
eteying with Mrs. G. Boreheta, wan call
ed homo Sander neaannt ef the
serious illness of her
The OMaahaah belli
last Sunday by the Spring Creek alog-
17 to 7. Batteries.
nth:Qldenbash.
Johneon und Joaannee.
The Twentieth
of the
of the
Baptist church wfll
beheld
day afternoon-at
Traaeehel of Humphrey will be the
principal apeaker. MeetJa
held in the church every
ek, being oondncted by Rev.
zwitser of Platte
laatol'a.L
Tan email pox i
therontoare
The
upAdoIph
Uroteleneehenn i
While ant riding in the Pstar Bshmitt
hborhood, Sanaay, Ed Boa lost n
good watch.
stock
week, among
them beiag four
of cattle by Frans
byHearyLnch-
H. L.Okott ia paiatiag-hts
dance at Gas Hndwigera
Monday night.
htimMsryGerholdhaaretarned
for a month's stsv.
Mrs. Chas. Klaus arrived from Omaha
laet weak, where she hen been living for
the pest year.
MiealdaHsseslbsleh, who aaa been
vimtingrelntives at OverteauNeb, re-
tnmedi
Bechr,
i
Hoclranberser ek
Gheamlwni
i
i
nmmmtmmmmtmimmmmmmm
JEM. ESTATE M 1MK. i
5 I VBaammsnaamna amemnamAaawem f.-.-i
in reel
late, it wfll bo to
1
Wa
tshmhavo several goad dweehmas S
J fAyjaatoemasaa dsneuahetere
i
laataVa.3.
Money to loan in any aaseamt em
short netiee.
lira, Toraaao and Aamdaat
m
' " " "
1 Becker,
Luvameju. an .,
f
'M
! I
i i
i t
I rf
J' it
I-
UIITS Inig Sim. I
IllllllllllilllllllliU
a assmmsaxu
r . cbju
iag the newly wedded
anaef
Mr.
ill.
I tee guest of her sister, Mrs. O. M. HaU,
GhaUiisMnL
Mra.JeoBayia
m ' ?S.A
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