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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1908)
3r s 7gris?? & li'lW !"! ' HM W I "! .73V79P1H - '"?' "ST TF - '?f0 wrS?IPsik ?-2USNKKaf-idP ft -A-' i v SJH ?""- ""f SSI-I ' S.sMaP .-'. ypfflF'r ? -Sei j: y -c j-jr- - r - . . ? ii:- w l . - 7 - "" -MV -V3. Kx-ovt " ? i " Ma --J- - - p- pt-e -s V Ooniolidttted with the OdumbiM Timet April 1, 1904; with the Platte Comity Argtu January 1. 1906. 8l f r Ti t VOLUBOE XXXV11L NUMBER 46. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1906. WHOLE NUMBER 1,693. mV-T" 7TE Z derates 'mmmMi a TF J1 -"a ofj , . BT t . - .'' 1 rr ! tt The Best Bar 2 I gain in Town m 9 m m 9 in hoaaee. We hare it, anil we believe jnet what we ay. A ood house in a i(ond location. If yom are on the market for a home of your own, we will be pleased to how it to yoH. Money to loan on real estate at the lowest rates of interest S m 9 : Becher, Hockenberger 4k Chambers. s 4 ! ! COLUMBUS W OOawli MjV Old Corn New Cora Barley ............. UOSe 60 46 ....S3 60 tot3 80 G 1 I MCAMT TEAMS AGO. Fi!w of the Joaraal. Feb. 18. 1874. 'It is never toolate to do frond." Congress now proposes to stake the practice of defrauding the Indians a penal offense. Bad-snob a law been passed years ago it might have prevented many a big steal and soeae stnpeadoas frsudalent transsctioas. It is not generally known, yet it is true, that Messrs. Barnam & Wsdsworth packed 55,000 poands of pork this win ter. They are now satokiag it. This enterprise is yet in its infancy, bat it is one that is destined to becosse of great benefit to oar town sad sarroanding coantry. We will ao longer have to look to other towns to sapply as with stent. We went up to the railroad bridge the other day to see what progress was being asade in riprapping the rivea, The com pany have commenced the first riprap on' the east baakof the river soath of Major North's house, about one-half mile from the bridge, aad are placing the ripraps about three hundred yards apart. We learned from -one of the employes that they woald extend the ripraps about twenty feet into the bunk. They extend into the river aboat sixty feet. This may force the channel back to its old place, and thereby protect the bridge; bat we have oar doabts, for the Loop is an unraly and ungovernable stream. Eetival Mestlmfs-laptfet Chmfc. 8abjeot Thursday evening,The March of the Three Hundred; Friday evening, " What Can I dor; Sandsy moreing, MHe stood between the Dead aad the Living,"; Sanday evening, "What Think ye of Christ?": Monday eveaiag, "The Master has Oome and Calleth for Thee'; Taesday evening, "And God Shat Him in"; Wednesday evening, "Popular Amusements": Tharsdsy evening. "Is There a HelL" No meeting Saturday evening. Henry W. Janssen, Platte Center. . Keka Johnson, Platte Center Fred J. Goering, Platte Center Gertarde A. Ripp, Platte Center. . . John Stack, Taraov Sophia Tobar, Humphrey Emil A Orotelsaschen. Ooiumbas. RosaS. Wilke. Colamba Peter J. Lies, Duncan Frances H. Allison, Columbus Lewis A. Hill, Monroe SasieM. Durham, Monroe . o . .94 ..25 .. ..5S ..M ..98 ..30 ..91 ..18 ..33 ..23 Hart's big 27th Semi Annua! Sale k oa in full blast. Now ia the time for cloth ing bayers to save money. PUBLIC SALE On account of the , storm my sale has been postponed until Wed., Feb. 26th at which time I will sell at public auction at my place 8 miles northeast of Colum bus, 8 horses. 35 cat tle, 28 brood sows, and my farm ma chinery. Sale com mences at 10 o'clock J. D. SlfiFKEN i The tweaty-foarth aaaaal encamp materth Nebraska. ii vision, Spaa of Veterans, was held ia thisieity last Wednesday aad Tharsday. A aambsr of oataide camps were represented at the ateetiagaed the local attendance was good. The following diviaiea omeers were elected: Commander, Bert J. Galley, Columbus; 8eaior vice com mander, H. W. Rogers, Fremont; janior vice commander, Nelsoa O. Brown, Osceola; division coanoU, Geo. F. Wolx, Fremont, Ames McBeth, Loap City, Geo. W. Heine, Hooper; divissoa secretary, AL Bollin, Columbas; diviajoa treaaarer. E. P. Dassell, .Cnlumbua. A meetii aad a campire was held Tharsday eve aiagin honor of Lincoln's birthday. called TJatoa Defendera' day, to which the G. A. B. past and viaitiag members were iavitei. tleaara. -- Tjaatv aad " w. Zr 9 ' - the building committee of the board of edacataoa, returned last Wednesday eve ning from their trip to York, Geneva and 8eward, where they were iaspectiag the heatiagpiantaof thebaildiags at those places so as to make a reoommendatioa for the change of heating apparatas ia the high school building. The resalt of their investigation will be reoommeding a steam heatiag plant with a veatialting system, that beiag the most ecoaomiosj aad the one that will prodaoe the best resalU. The change will be made some time during the sammer. aad aext win ter there will be no troable in keeping the high school baildiag warm. Thelnvoicing of the stock of the P. D. 8mith Lumber Go. hi ia progress this week, preparatory to turning the busi ness over to the new proprietors, Messrs. Gas. Viergats aad Joseph Beraey, who will take charge as soon as it is complet ed. Mr. Viergats has been employed ns manager of the Hoagland yard of this city for a aumber of years, aad whea the Samith people placed their yard oa the market some time ago, deckled to engage in baeinsss for himself. Henry Raider who has been in charge of the P. D. Smith yard retires from that position sad in all probability will saooeed Mr. Viergats at the Hoagland yard. The foaeral of J. Hi Johannes held last Friday afternoon at the family home, ia the east part of the city, and condactedby Rev. Neamarker of the German Reform church. Besides -the local orders, the Masons, Modem Wood men aad Woodmen of the World, aboat three hundred memheraof' the Sons of Hermann from all over the state, attend ed in uniform. At the cemetery the services were oondacted by Rev. Neu- rker. the Sons of Hermann and the The coacert given at the North Opera house Monday evening was proaounoed a treat by all. Miss Garlow has a won derful voice aad ao doubt will ia time oocapy a promiaeat alaee ia masioal circles. Miss Fawostt of Omaha posses ses a rich contralto voice, which has been well ealtrvated. The many friends of Prof. Poole ware glad to have been given aa opportaaity of hearing him in this city again and his work on the violin was appreciated. Aa alarm of fire was tamed ia from the Odd' Fellows hall Tuesday evening, bat the ire was under oontrol before the whistle was blown or the companies got out. It seems l hat the stove in this hail has been up for a number of years and was not in the beat of condition. Just before the Degree of Honor lodge , which meets in this hall, waa oalled to order, it fell over and there was good prospects for a fire, and the alarm was taraed in. Dietrichs 4b Milk is the. name of the firm that succeeds Angaat Dietrichs in the painting, paper hanging aad decorat ing basinesB,Mr. Mills having parchased a half iateret last week. They are now oarrying the largest stock of mall paper ia the city and make a specialty of work ia sak line. They still retain the same ImstaesB location, in J. a Eebou build ing, the first door soath of the Oolambus 8tatebank. Aotiag aader orders from the attorney general of Nebraska, County Attorney Henaley notified the doctors aad news paper men of Platte ooanty who had transportation contracts with the Union Facile that they were violating the saU-pass law by the last legislature. Aa the coatracts have all been tamed ia, it is not thought that there will be say actioa tskra Mrs. J..M. Cartia, duriag the past three years manager for the Postal Tele graph oempeay in this city, has tendered her resignation aad will shortly go far a visit aad rant with friends in Elkader. Iowa. From there she goes to Minne sota to join her haabaad, who holds aa importaat posttkm with the Northern Pacific railroad. John Swansea of Walker township brought his little son to this city last Wednesday to receive sargical treat meat for a fiager be had crashed ia a bicycle socket. The, wound refuse! to heal aad Mr Swansea, fearia. serious results, brought him here for treatment The manthat makes sm laugh is say benefactor. Ralph Bingham will be here oa Tharsday evening, February 90, aad make everyone laugh loac aad lead He is a psrsonator, hassorist, vieliaiet, vacs Hit,- raconteur. I Big Valasa la pillow csmag aad Grav's wyteHila Try the Victoria Drs.Paalaad Dr.LuescheoOooalistsadaarist. Ob meal tor yoar cows at Scott's. Use Sola Proof for floors. Leavy'e. Dr. ValHsr.OntiiMts; Bavhechisei Dry stove wood for sale. J. W. Mylat Dr. W. H. Stater. 96. People who get leoalts advertise ia the JonraaL Dr. CA. AUesbarger, 8ute Baak buildiag. , ia asw Be sare aad attend ' White 8aleatlsssoaeethis week. McCsll patterns 10 aad 15 U at the Fitxaatriek Dry Goods Store. Mrs. Was. Scareeder who hat beea Ul for the past week is maeh improved. , Edisoa and Victor phoaograpae aad records for sale by Oari Froeaml, 11th street, Oolambaa. Doat forget the Hookies tMrty-feurth anaaal maaqnerade bail Satardar eve ning, Febraary 93. Bov'aodd peats, knickerbockers and strsJght cat, spriagliae just received a Gerhara-Flynn Go's. Jadce Batterman overSuaday ia the Spalding of the Knights of Columbas. W. L. Chenoweth left last Friday eve ning for CAiosgo ia the iaterest of the Gray Mereaataaoomaaay. . Mrs. Fred HoUeubeck aad daughter Helen, went to Fremoat 8aaday for several days visit with f heads. Mayor Rathsaek and Otto Zaelow of Schaylerwere ia the city last Friday atteading the faneral of J. H. Johaa uar. name is onv bat wa are having a White 8ale this weak aad a light pocket book will buy a heavy bundle. a The Hookies are mama great prepa- ratioas for the aaaaal masansrado aext Saturday eveaiag, February 99. Don't fail to attend. For Sale Harness ahop doiag good bosiaess, also shoes repair chop in con nection. Call oa or address later Mna ter, Monroe, Neb. FOUND-A Galloway far mitten. Owaer can have same by calling at the Joaraal- bfike. "proviafr aroaatty- aad paying for this notice. J ' There seems to be bat little improve ment in the condition of C. A. Whaley, who has been n veryjiek awn for the last two or three weeks. Miss Sarah Cover waa pleasantly ear prised by a number of yoaag ladies last Wedaesdsy eveaiag, the occasion being her twentieth birthday. The ladies of the Orphewa gave a ball last Friday evening at the Orphean hall. Aboat thirty coaples were ia attendance aad report aa enjoyable time. Mm. Henry Engel who uaderweat sn operation at St Mary's hospital last week is improving rapidly aad will soon be able to return to her Postmsater Kraaser has received notion of a civil service examination, for the position of earner and clerk ia the Colambus offloe, to be held March 7. & & Palmer the tailor, dean, dyes and repairs Ladies' aad Geats' dothiag. Hats cleaned aad roblooksd. Battoaa made to order. Ageat Germaaia Dye Works. Nebraska Mrs. M Bragger toft Friday after, noon for Oberlin, Ohio, where aha was called by the aerioas illaess of hsr dau ghter Miss Ebon, who is onflariag from a severe attack of scarlet fever. The Catholic Knights of America have issaed iaviutioas far asodsl to he held at their hall Wednesday eveaiag, Febru ary 80. Those ia sttsadsaca will be the wives aad families of the order. Miss Helen Shannon left Thursday for Trinidad, Colo, where she will visit her ter. Mrs. W. B. Keaeey. Mr.Ksuney is now employed assgeat for the Daavsr k Rio Oread railroad at that point. Be ears aad attend the last of Or' White Sale. Combination Sale Short Horn Cattle and Dime Jersey loss Albion, Neb, Tuesday, Febraary 25. At the farm of A, W. Lamb, 9 miles aotthwest of Albion 40 Sttti at SMtca- TwftMm eMtwrtmwMi 6aUki 95 Cows sad Heifers. These of bteedingnge will be well along ia-oalf,or have ealvesatfoot.by the Scotch balls, Ooldea Star 290677, NortL Star 91078 aad eth ers good balk. 16 Bulls from 10 Bjo.e fjt y rs. of age iaeladiag, tiia Sootoh herd hall Goldsa Star. COL. WILUAM80N,Aao. F. M. WEITZEUOUrk. i OoiwirtUs About Your Eyes Freely sad oa the first day that yoa oaa make it coaveaieBt. We are able to tell yoa exactly the eeadiiioa yoar eyes are ia aad jast how to correct any ailments. U glasses sre the reutedy (and it m altogether likely thst they are) we will fit them for yoa ac earately. beoomiagly and jast aa cheaply as it oaa be dona. It oa look into your ease to- f day m that yoar relief may be 'f s t 9 . a,aenamn..,,m Cms sJs MIBWVslslBlls Jeweler A Optician iBJfJBJ)wWiPfjaisjsjsjsjitsjp Lee's Stock Food at Lesvy'a. Dr. Naamaas, Deatist 13 St. Dr. It. P. Carsteason, Veterinarian .Big Bargains ia MasHn Underwear at Oram'- G. R banging. Prieh. painting and paper First-cUss printing done at the Jour nal If yoa waat to bay or sell farm lands nee John W.Mykt. Be sare and attend the muslin ander wear sale at Orafa. Dr. D. T. Martya. jr omos new Oolum hae State Baak baildiag. Big .Bargains in Embroideries snd laoes at Qrm'i White Sale, ends Feb. 99d. "Ton will find the latest styles and shades aad eolora in new spring bats at Gerhsrz-Flynn Co George Zinneeker, of Omaha ie visit- iasjtsMhamweThls parents Mr. 'ud4986VatU o'clock. Mia. Jacob Zinneeker. Miss Lillian Bloedorn returned the first of the week from Humphrey where she has been visiting friends. Miss Lillian Adams, who has been senoanty ui ror tne past two weeks ia mach improved st this writing. The home of J. J. Sullivan waa placed ander naarantine late last week for small pox. Miss Branken, who is ei ployed ia the boaw being afflicted. A.E Mataoaand family of Pawnee City, bat formerly of Colambus, arrived Taesday evening and will be the guests of relatives a few days prior to their moviag on to n farm west of Monroe. W. H. 8nell, city carrier No. 4, made his first trip lsst Saturday. His route takes in territory already supplied and some additional, and givss the other earners an opportunity to serve new territory. County Assessor Shell Clark is one of the baaysjen these dsys, as this is the year for the readjustment of the vala- tious of real estate. For the last month he has made Columbus bis home, and is gettiag thoroughly in touch with the datiea of his omee. There will be a doable game of basket ball at the high school gymaasium on Friday evening. Febraary 31, between the boys aad girls of the Columbas and Schuyler nig a scnooie. Tnese promise to be iaterestiag games, as Schayler has not lost a game this Last Tharsdsy eveaiag the Maenner- ebor celebrated the thirtieth anniversary af the founding of the society. Ao ex eelleat program bad beea prepared aad this aad daaeiag and a aios laach were the order of the eveaiag. The Maenner- chor orehsstrn famished manic for the 30 Durww Jerswg lews Ceauetiag of 8 yearlings and aged sows, 32 spring gilts, repre senting such breeding as Crimson Wonder, Improver IL Gleudale Critic, Dandelion and other prom inent atraiss, and will be bred to Kaata Choice, a son of Kaat-Be-Bsat, Critic' Sarprias aad Cri lie's Gold Dnst, 2 choice sonnof Oloa dale Critie aad other good boars. ft. R. 1 FRED BrlRNEJi OWurtr. H.HJ lamtf.3 Miss Martha Pspsuhaw gaestot Miss hlsry Borchsrs this weak. Miss Enula Micek of Daneea m a guest at the home of John Kotlar this week. Ed Boa celebrated km bkthdty Wd aesd ay eveeieg by iavitiag ia a few of hiafrieads. , Henry Broakea was entertained aa a plsasast ealler at Joha Braaksa's, jr , Saaday afteraooa. Captaia Ed Boa aad went to Shiokley, Nebr. for reasoaa aakaowa. Hoary F. Braakea was a gaunt of Miss Aana OCallaaaa on RoaU 1, Platte Osater, Satarday eveaiag - Fator Schmitt left Taesday c for Portlaad, Oregoa, aad will also visit his sister at Mossoe, Idaho. Owiag to the iaclemsscyof the weath er on Tuesday the pabUcvaadaeof Wax, Albers waa defered uatil Fab. 37. Charles Branken want over to visit with Peter Lutjeaa 8anday Mr. Latjeas was not at hosss, but Ida Rnd Hsgsmaan and Henry Mohrmaaa returned home Satarday eveaiag from Fremoat, where they have beea viaitiag friends. Tbeweddiagof MissCsroUseD. Ibss.- saann of Oreston and George Seifkea of this Roate, ia aanounoed to take plaos on Feb. 27. Dick Mencke loaded a carwith his household goods and farausgrnaohiaery for Texas Mondsy, where he will make his future home. A basket social will be held ia the John Branken school house on Friday evening of .this week.- The-proceeds to be used in the purchase of a library for the ass of the school. - Invitations have been received oa the Roate for the marriage of Miss Gurthie Ripp to Fred Gehring. on the 19tb of this month, at the home of the groom's father, Mr. Philip Gehring. ; This is Leap year. Miss Laos Goede ken aad Miss J alls Boak called at the home of Melton Miller Sunday p. m , as was Miss Baby Miller a gaest of Albert Gegot oa Sanday afternoon. Invitation cards are oat and have been mailed on this Route to a number of its patromv for the marriage of Mies Reoa Johnson to Henry W. Jsaaaen at St. John's ohurch on Wednesdsy, Febraary Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Seefeld left the latter part of last week for Fremont to visit with relatives and friends They expect to remain over this week Friday to be present at the 88th birthday anni versary of Mrs. Seefekl's mother, Mrs. Sarah Banz. Mr. and Mrs Henry Deyke have issued invitations requesting the prsteaoe of their friends nt the marriage of ', their daaghter Emilia G. to William F. Schutz. on Taesday, March 3d, 1908, at 11 o'clock a. bl, at St. John's church in Grand Prairie. A wedding sappsr will be had after the ceremony at the bride's home. While yoa are sitting by the stove these days and looking out of the window at the landscape with its indescribable whiteness snd wonderful variety of snowy adornments, how woald yon like to see the silent dew and gentle showers and kindly sunshine shed their sweet influence on the genial bosom of mother earth? How woald yoa like to sea the springing verdure clothe the plaiaT How would yon like to see the golden wsvelets driven by the winds over grat ifying grain fields, aad the corn field flaunt her crispy leaves and nodding tassels? How would yon? leataVe.4 George Seibler is baching on the home place this week. Frank Hilliard drove to Columbas Monday to transact business. Mr. Newman, living soath of Platte Center, is quit sick with pneumoaia. Miss Anna Dodds retained from Cam bridge for a stay with the home folks. John Billiard waa at O'Neill last wank visitiag with his brother Robert aad family. ' Ernest asd Walter Iossi have the bay aboat all hauled from the Pat Marrsy Basedow. The small pox qaaraatine oa the Smith Hilliard home waa raised last Satarday.' Bay Stiekley left last Saturday for hia home in Gushing, nfter a visit with friends and relatives. Will Lawreaoe of Oread Prairie, accompanied by his sister from College View, spent last Sundsy at the home of J. J. Barnes. There wss n Vuleetine party last Sat urday night at thehomenf W. H. Moore, the house being tastily decorated with so, hearts and arrows. Aboat forty young people ware psesent aad the even ing was spent with gassss and muaio for entertainment. Ceal We have a large stock of coal, Book Spring Maitland, Zeigler, Treafba, Gem, Baaaer, Golden-Ash, and Moaarch ia lamp aad ant. Also Psaae-bard ooal ia all amea. Nawaua k Wxich. Tarn Far tale. The Kerr estate, ee 1-4 1-184 sules das north of Monroe. Oalloaer All fiiasMisai of Platte eoaaty lavitedtasasstwiUtheTaftLssgoeia the smmnmmt at the OsmsMreiel Nation al Bank, Friday eveaiag, Feb. Slat, at 7J0o'alaek. R. & Drcmeox, Taft - lastt la. L Miss May Reed is agaia employed ia the Colambus aostoMea. Miss Halda Lake is at after a sssaths' stay ia Oolamhas. Mrs. a E. Devlia is quite sick, two aoetors being ia attendance Sunday. Rncolph Korte marketed a carload of hags and a bunch of fateattie Monday. Miss Carrie Raider spsat Saturday aadbaaday at Silver Creek visitiag friends. The stork prsaeated Mr. and Mia. Joha Wardsmaa with a aiee baby boy oa Saa day. Febraary 16. Heary G. Lnsohen is able to sssst ,the Basil carrier at the box ngsin, aftsr being laid up for aboat three ssoathe A mssansrsds ball was givea at the hoBM of Gottlieb Beohtold last Satar day eight, aad everybody reports a good time. Mm Note Robinson of Schayler aad Miss Lcxsie HoaTsaaa of Columboa were gaesU of Miss May Reed Satarday aad Sanday. On' aoooaat of the storm Taesday. bat one school out of the three on the toute. is in sessioa.' The teacher of this school. Miss Grace Benson, drove through the storm, faciag.it rix jmiles, in order to be there to take care of the school. Walker We have plenty mokture in the ground bow and winter wheat will be alright bow if it is sot already killed. There was qaite a few of Walker township farmsia ia theGrove last Sat arday. It seems that they manage to have a public sale of some kind every Saturday afternoon to draw a crowd. Last Wednesdsy Mrs. John Anderson waa taken to .the St. Mary's hospital ia Columbas for sargical treatmeat of one of her feet. Her eon, Charley, waa with her, bnt returned home the next day. The same day the little boy, Otto E. Swansoa,soa of Mr. and Mrs. John Swaasoa, who hart his fiager in n bicycle foar weeks ago, was takes to the hospital ia Colambaa aad placed aader the care of Dr. AUeaberger. The fiager having refused to heal ander ordinary treatsaeat. lemte la- 5. plastering J. H. Hann has beea hie hoase. Mrs. R. W. Hsggerty of Blair arrived Friday to visit her auat, Mrs. Kinsamn, aad other.frieade. Mrs. Kiaaama. entertained the Ken sington. Wednesdsy in honor, of Mrs. Hsggerty of Blair. Mike Kampovitoh, the Bochon black smith, commenced to move on to the old homestead Satarday. Tuesday Carrier No. 5 traveled the entire route and' only met two, teams, something quite unusual. Fred Thossas and family returned last 8atarday from the western part of the state sad will move on n farm in Butler ooanty. Jim Martin's Birch. Jtm Martin was a giant lumberman In the forests of West Virginia. His handspike, for rolling and 'toting logs, was made of green river birch, and was so heavy that no other man la the camp could use It When the Mexican war broke out a recruiting oMcer Ywlted the camp, and Jim was among the first to enlist. Instead of throwing his handspike on the ground, he stock the end of it In the mud on the bank of the Pond Fork Branch of the little Coal river. Jim was killed aad buried la Mexico. The handspike took root and grew into aa immense tree, and Is to-day pointed oat as Jim Martin's moaumeaff Neither man nor boy woald touch it with an ax for a million dollars. More Nature-Faking. T aee," he said to the reporter of a dally paper, "that yoa have beea writing ap a shark story.' "Tea, I tried my hand at that" "Bat you are a nature faker, sir. Ton have a shark sweep a maa off a raft with his tail aad thea eat him ap. It Is the alligator that uses hia tall la that fashion." "Are yoa sare aboat It? "Of coarse I ass. What are yoa go lag to do aboat it" "Why. 111 have to write another story to-morrow aad have the shark pat the man back on the raft, and then make some arrangements with some alligator to get hold of him la the proper way." Instead of Radiators. Oaa architect of my acqaalataace contrived to warm a aumber of rooms with coils of pipe placed ander the wladow seats. This dose away entirely with the purchase of a radi ator aad la effective, since the cold spots in a room are usually Bear the wladow. Ia the coraer of a dtaiag room arranged by the same maa oaa of the saaall round topped radiators to heat the room aad at the time to' keep piptag hot all the which are to be used. Tala aot be an artistic schoms. hat it la aa extraordiaarlly oosafortahle ifjsajssjsjsjsw 1 REX ALL J Juice Cough Syrup One of the famoua Rexall remediws of which there is one for each ailment PoUock 4b Oo. The Dragciat on the Mm A J. Smith leave: Omaha to visit frisads. Seetheaaatayoaeaa get st Hart's ror a little more than half pries, forth aext week. 8tae Treaearer Brian was ia the city Wedaesday, earoete to Liaoeln from Al bion, where he bad beea for several day About thirty daya after his return from California. J. F. Seisss expects to start for Germaay aad other nurtn of Europe, and atake aa extended trip. Two dsgrees above serais the weather registered by the thermometer dariag the teat two daya, not enongn w proaace sastasr mo Did you actios how much hotter wife is hwkiBg since yoa have beam wearing interwoven too aad heel half hose at 95c par pair at Gerhnn-Flyaa Ob's. Bred Gotteehslk aad Fred Flaaahitar expect to make a trip to Italy. Swkasr land. Germany aad France, leaving her, in 'about sixty days aad maniac a three months' stay across the water. Oa Sunday. March 1, the KaJgam of Oolassbus of this city will initiate a class of fifty, aad a team from Omaam will tenet in patting oa the work. A banquet haa beea srraaged for by local order. Fred W. Brnggemaa said the: livery stable to Famed a Scott the feat of the week, the new firm taking sion Monday. Mr. Braggemai as yet decided what he will do, bat pecis to remain in Colambus. A. W. Dsmron, fireman on ington freight, returned Monday sveaiaa; from Clinton, Mow where ha was salted by the death of his mother. Mr. Daav ron has jast moved hia family to Oalaat bus, sad is bow residiBg at 909 I street. Tneedsy night's Barttagtoa passenger train did not reach here until 2n."m , oa account of drifts between here sad Lhi. coin. The Union Pacific i trains were slso badly delayed, bat boaad traiaa haa better rack, aa the snow wss mach lighter west. Alexander McLean, station ageat at Staplehurst, and hie brother Joha have goae to Dakota City, to take charge af the station there Mrs. A. McLeaa who has been n guest at the homo of N. Mc Lean of this city, for a few davsu haa gone to uaicoca uty to join her i Mra. a J. ernaveh Cava 419 llth St., Colambaa, Neb. I will be prepared to give iaatructiose to etesa af ter March 1, la conventional aad aataral designs. 8peeial atteatioa givea aarafal firing of china. Will ennnly nnails with china and necssnary materialefortha art. J. F. Seine left Tuesday for a six seko' sojourn at Colfax, Gal, to look after hm extensive f rait intereata there. He has a large praae orchard at that place and whea he arrives there the' trees win- no ia ran oioom qatt a a - a m m. sat from the weather hs Nebraska. Underwear UNION SUITS We hare the agency for the famous MaaaiBg Underwear, the best popular priced Uaioa Saits on the market Prices hi mea'a from 9i.f0 to 94.50. Prices ia boys' from 50c, 7so, 91 aad $198. Underwear TWO-PIECE suns la two piece garsssets wahave' a spleaaid line ready for yoar ia- specuoa aad raagiag ia j from We to $2 90 a garment. early while the sizes are G RAY'S km . -1 apa ssaw Ww waWrJmm emaBswhmaBBy eaj seams 1. v rt. v. IK...V ir. jy r y rtt , ---Tt i- .va - s. .SSvV'aa 1i.'. J fey? V 1 . - o-s && & . . - . &atoT.i -asis. r' gSeM-.'- ?S pW , Vkjbfi'i tJL- 1' - JS-