Nebraska Newspapers

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Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1906.
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. NUMBER 36.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1908.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,93.
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known as the "New
man" farm, north of
Columbus
For Sale
A good farm, for a
good man, so if you
are thinking of invest
ing, look into this soon
as the land will not be
long on the market.
m
I BECHER, H0CKENBER6ER &
: CHAMBERS
C0LUMIU8
Hogs, top 85 05 to $5 45
Files of The Journal December 9, 1874.
The hunting party organized at Grand
Island left last week for the bunting
grounds. A gentleman of Grand Island
Las already offered two dollars for each
buffalo bead brought in by the party.
On of our most reliable weather prog
nosticators predicts a severe spell of
weather in February. We don't know
on what he bases his predictions unless
it is the many fine days we bare lately.
J. H. Herron, one of our early sub
scribers, who resides on his farm south
of the Platte river, in Polk county, called
on us last Friday ana gave us a pleasant
chat. He told a remarkable snake story,
that few outside of Nebraska would be
likely to credit as truthful, but knowing
the man personally and believing he is
a faithful reader of the Columbus Jour
nal, we have the utmost confidence in
his veracity and believe the story to be
strictly true. He was out on the farm
on the first day of December and while
walking quietly alolfg be discovered jueV
a short way ahead of him a large snake,
about three feet In length, and raised his
axe to strike, when the snake darted
away at a lively rate; he pursued, quick
ly, captured and killed his snakeship,
and he says there can be no mistake
about it in being the first day of Decem
ber, 1874. He also reports his winter
wheat in fine condition, with not any
thing to disturb it except the depreda
tions of flocks of wild geese.
Sergeant John Welsh, (J. S. A., who is
walking from Boston to 8an Francisco
and return, arrived in the city Tuesday,
eoroute east. About September 12 Ser
geant Wabh passed through Columbus
on his way to the coast, having left Bos
ton on August 12. He arrived in San
Francisco on October 21 and started on
the return trip four days later. He is
due in Boston February 12, but expects
to reach that city about the middle of
January. Sergeant Walsh, who is a
member of Troop B, Second U. S. Caval
ry, and his walk. across the continent
and return is the result of a wager of
$5,000, made as a result of a statement
made in one of the Hearst papers that
the soldiers of the army were unfit for
service. He is ahead of time, and his
trip from Central City here was made in
good time, as he says this is the first
time a team that has been furnished to
carry his companions, who ride, has been
able to keep up with him in walking.
He is making the expenses of the trip
by selling bis autograph at the various
stops. In order to prove that he actual
ly makes the trip he carries two books,
one to be signed by the city mayors and
a place for the city seal, and the other
for the signatures of the post masters
and impression of the post marking
stamps of the post effices. He left Co
lumbus Tuesday evening and expected
to reach Schuyler before making a stop
We have on hand a train load
of all the best grades of coal on
the market, and can give yon any
kind you want. Give as a trial
order and get one of our E. Z. Dust
FREE.
L. W. WMVER & SON
Harness ail Goal
Both Phones No. 74
I MAKT YEARS AGO. I
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The opeuiug exercises of the T. M. C.
A. building, which were held last week,
and of which the Journal gave a synop
sis of until Tuesday of last week, were
conducted Sunday evening. On last
Wednesday evening there was a gymnas
tic exhibition in the gymnasium con
ducted by Prof. Kearns of Fremont,
which was attended by over five hun
dred people, followed by a swimming ex
hibition in the pool by two expert swim
mers. Thursday evening mora than
two hundred people assembled in the
building for the union prayer meeting
service led by Rev. Boush of the Metho
dist church. The business men's banquet
Friday evening, which was well attended
by over two hundred and fifty represent
ative men of the city, waa held in the
gymnasium, and after the banquet
which was served by committee of ladies
from the different churches of the city,
several addresses were made, M. D. Karr
acting as toastmsster. L W. Snow of
this city was the. first speaker on tbe
program and he took for his subject,
"What tbe association should .mean to
Columbus." He spoke from the stand
point of a business man and emphasized
the fact that a young man's associa
tions and his habits were looked after
by his employer, and a young man mem
bership in the association waa always a
good recommendation. W. D. Mead,
jr., of tbe York association told what
tbe association in that city had accom
plished, as it was one of the first associa
tions, in a city of that size to erect a
building. He also spoke of their busi
ness men's" association, which was com
posed of members of the Y. M. O. A.,
and told of the influence it exerted for
good in their community. Mr. Mead's
talk was listened to with great interest,
and at its olose.a motion was carried,
providing that all business men of Col
umbus who could should meet at tbe as
sociation building on Saturday evening
and perfect an organization, similar to
that in York. General Secretary B. C
Wade of Omaha told of how he and
other secretaries in the larger cities used
to discuss the feasibility of maintaining
associations in towns of less than ten
thousand, saying they all agreed that it
would not be done sueoessf ully, but to
day that idea was erroneous, as the fact
of a number of towns considerably
smaller than that are successfully carry
ing on the work. One matter taken up
at length by Mr. Wade was the installa
tion of Jrflliard andnool tables in tbe
buifduigs! ' He saia that wW-aV first
came to Omaha, the thought in his mind
was that if these tables were installed he
would not accept the secretaryship.
Later investigation convinced him that,
he was wrong, and at his recommenda
tion these were installed in the Omaha
building. J. C. Wharton of Omaha, one
of the prominent attorneys of that city
and an enthuisastic Y. M. C. A. man.
was the next speaker. He told of how
he became a member of the organiza
tion, and spoke especially of the gym
nasium feature, saying that this is the
place for business men confined too
closely to their work, and telling what it
did for him. State secretary J. P. Bailey
presented the religious and membership
side of the association in a few brief re
marks, and after General Secretary Jones
made a few announcements for the re
mainder of the week, application for
membership cards were passed around,
and later taken up at the door. Satur
day afternoon half a hundred boys took
a swim in the pool and Saturday evening
there was open house, with a large crowd
in attendance. Sunday morning the
services in the various churches were
conducted by local and out of town Y.
M. C A. men. Sunday evening came
tbe climax the big mass meeting at
the opera house, and the dedication of
the building. Before the address of the
evening by Dean Becher of Omaha,
State secretary J. P. Bailey raised over
$1,300 to apply on the furniture in the
building, the building itself being free
from debt when it was dedicated. After
the address of Dean Becher a proces
sion was formed and tbe audienoe
marched to the building, where the for
mal dedicatory servioes were held. As
is known, the building and furnishing
cost between 98,000 and 910,000 more
than was originally estimated, the com
mittee have been at work raising the
amount, and so well did they succeed
that when the time came for the dedica
tion the building was free from debt, on
ly a small balance being due on the
furniture, so that the Columbus associa
tion starts out in good condition, Sec
retary. Jones made a short talk at the
opera house, thanking in the name of
the openiug committee, all those who
assisted in making the opening week a
success. The ladies of the churches who
served the banquet Friday night made a
very acceptable present to the local as
sociation, consisting of ten dozen sets of
silver knives, forks and spoons, which
tbey had purchased for that evening, and
for which the association is very thank
ful. There was a small wreck on the Nor
folk branch last Saturday which delayed
the passenger so that it did not arrive
here until after 5 o'clock in tbe evening.
About two miles south of Norfolk the
journal on an oil car broke off letting
the end down and causing a avail wreck,
which blocked the track. The North
western wrecker at. Norfolk cleared the
track, but it occasioned quite a delay.
Conductor Shaffer and .Engineer Loah-
Ibaugn of thia city ware in charge of the
(train.
Toilet Sets at Leavy'a.
Dm. Paul and Matzea, Dentists,
Fur mitts at cost at F. H. Raeche'e.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath. Barber Uoofc.
Crushed rock salt for hides, and for
stock. Colambas Hide Co.
O. W. Witte of Seward, was the guest
of Oolumdue friends over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barrows of Platte
Center, were the guests of Columbus
friends Sunday.
Get our prices before you buy a piano,
it will pay yon. Foster Bros. Piano Co.
Thurston annex.
For remt&toace, tfce Heary
Wilckeas koas. Modern. Call
at Biea oflce.
Mary Lewis, who is teaching
school near Bellwood, was the guest of
home folks over 8unday.
D. F. Davis, editor of the Silver Creek
Sand, of Silver vreek, was tbe guest of
Columbus friends a few days last week.
Bemember Foster Bros. Piano Co.
carry the finest line of pianos ever shown
in Platte county .Thurston hotel annex.
D. W. Loyd of Joliet township was in
the city Tuesday, with his daughter,
whom he brought here for medical treat
ment. A Ifty eeat box of BaldufPs
choice chocolates for twenty
nine cents, Saturday's only at
Leary'8.
Mrs. Katharine Hayes has gone to
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Joe Byan, for
several months.
Mrs. Horace Hudson and daughter,
Miss Mamie of Silver Creek, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kummer
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. McCorkle last week received
a visit from her aunt, Mrs. Boas Thomp
son, who was returning, from Denver to
her home in Ohio.
Mm. John Horst and daughter Gret
chen of Madison, were the guests of
Mm. E. H. Jenkins Tuesday and Wed
nesday of. last week.
8inoke Victoria, five cent cigar, and
Wh8el,scntc;kfcothOolaav
hns-made goods. They are the best
brands offered in this city.
Remember I am going out of business
Janaary first, and yon can save money
on your holiday purchases by buying of
Setb Braun, Eleventh street.
Dr. F. H. Morrow, physioan and suiS
geon, office in the new Lueschen build
ing, one block north of the U. P. depot.
Phones Ind. No. 12, Bell No. red 12.
Foster Bros. Piano Go. will sell you a
good high grade piano cheaper than you
can possibly buy it elsewhere. Easy
payments if desired. Thurston hotel
annex.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howard, assisted
by Mr. and Mm. D. T. Martyn, enter
tained the Evening club last Wednesday.
Mrs. M. D. Karr and Mrs. C. C. Gray re
ceived the favors.
Miss Nell Evan returned last Thurs
day from Culver, Ind., where she was a
Thanksgiving guest of her brother,
North. Her father. Dr. C D. Evans,
who accompanied her, returned earlier.
In order to reduce my stock of goods
by January first, I will, sell my entire
line of china and queeosware, also holi
day goods at a great reduction. Come
before the rush and get your pick.
Seth Braun, Eleventh street.
Tbe following officers were elected by
the City Band to serve for the next six
months: John Stovicek, president;
Walter Heuer, vice president; Bert J.
Galley, seoretary; Frank 8chilz, treas
urer; Robert MoCrayand Herbert Clark,
trustees.
Mrs. G. M. Douglas pleasantly en
tertained the members of the Gilt Edge
Card Club Thursday evening. Mm, O.
O. Hardy and Mm. Otto Kummer re
ceived the favors. Mm. Hardy will en
tertain the club Thursday evening, Dec
ember 17.
Y.A. Maeken, baa moved his residence
on North street to the west side or his
lots, and in the location- of his old resi
dence will erect a modern home. Mr.
Maeken has not yet decided whether the
new reaidenee will be a brick or wooden
structure.
Many, if not all of the youag people
of this city are now turning their atten
tion and devoting much of their spare
time to skating. Friday was the first
day that skating was proaomaesd excel
lent and many a youngster joiaed.ia the
jolly fun and healthy
Miss Carrie Msrz waa pleasantly sur
prised 'by a number of friends Sunday
evening, the nn session bsiag her twenty
first birthday. Music and games were
the chief amiiiwii unto for the evenings
entertainsMnt 'The guest Bat number
ed fifty, and a pleasant time reported.
"T" .f tb CwUs.su Land,
loan & Bnildins Asttciatton
begins Kt. , 1908. Men are
-tatteuvetManelu Bet
ter take steek new. H. Heck
ennerger. Secretary.
North Tbeatre
COMING
''The Man
ofthiHour"
The Best Dramatic Treat
lumbua has ever had.
Co-
Drs. Martyn, Evans & Ireland.
Dr. D.T. Martra residence phone. Bell 42, Ind.
42. Dr. C. D. Evaas reeidsaee phone. Bell, black
63, Ind. ZS8, Dr! G. A. Irelaad residence phone
BeU. 159, Ind. ISO. OOce phoaea. Bell 19, Ind.
19. Ofttoe west side of city park.
Dr. Naumaaa. Dentist 13 8k
Holiday box perfumes at Leavy's.
Fur mitts at cost atF. H. Busohe's.
r
G. B. Prieb, painting and paper
hanging.
People who get results advertise in the
Journal.
Four room house for rent. Elliott,
Speice & Co.
For storage room; enquire? of the
Columbus Hide .Co.
Dr. C.A. Allenbarger, office in new
8Ute Bank building.
Dm. Carstenson Hyland, Veterinar
ians. Both phones 212.
Dr. D. T. Martyn. jr., offioe newOolum
boa8tate Bank building.
Mrs. S. W. DeHart was the guest of
Lindsay friends several days last week.
Apples, 75 cents per bnshel
while they lastH. F. Greiner.
Remember we are in Colam
bus to stay. Foster Bros;
Piano Co.
It pays to sell your bides where you
can get the most money from them. See
Columbus Hide Co.
I have a quanity of sweet eider, which
I will sell cheap. For further informa
tion inquire of A. C. Mahaffey.
There are a few dwelling houses for
rent on tbe list with Becher, Hooken-bergerA-
Chambers, including one for
nished.
Mrs. E. H. Chambers will entertain a
number of friends at five hundred Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mm. Turner
of 8outh Dakota.
Mrs. Carl Kramer and daughter,
Florence, entertained tbe afternoon club
Monday. Mm. Turner of South Dakota
was the guest of honor.
Mm. Mary Bremer, who has been seri
ously ill for the past two weeks at the
home of her daughter, Mm. George
Fairohild. is improving slowly.
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan were in
Omaha last week for tbe purpose of
looking up a favorable location. They
will soon move to the metropolis.
Miss Eulalia Rickly, who has been the
-guest of friends and relatives here for
the past two weeks, returned to her
home at Council Bluffs Saturday.
Mm. E. E. Brooks, assisted by Miss
Fannie Geer, will entertain a number of
friends Thursday afternoon in honor of
tbe letter's sister, Miss MarjorieGeer, of
Marshall, Michigan.
Mrs. Edgar. Howard, Mrs. a D. Evans,
Mm. J. J. Sullivan and Mm. O. E. Pol-
look went to Papillion Monday to be
guests at a house party given in their
honor by Mrs. C. D. Brown of that city.
Now is the time to get
your Holiday Signs
We do
Artistic
Sign Writing'
Paper Hanging
id Deeoratiac
Latest 1908 FaU Styles of
Wall Paper
KAVANAUGH
&BETTERTON
2 Negotiations are under way by which
the Wild West Show of Buffalo BUI and
tha snintlni but snullersbow of Pawnee
Bwm be consolidated. Both Colonel
Cody and Pawnee Bill are in' New York
working out the details of the trnnaae
tioe. and unless some hitch oceam it is
probable that next season there will be
one big show depicting early life on the
frontier. Colonel Cody aayn: "It looks
like we would get together. 8inee Paw
nee Bill, who was formerly one of my
men, started his show if teen yean ago
each of us has travelled entirely inde
pendent of the other jm to routes. His
show is about one-half as large as miae.
So far as my show is oonoerned, I am
anxioua to perpetuate it, and after I start
to retire I do not expect to make mom
than a hundred, farewell to vs. It will
soon need a younger man."
For the last week there have been
rumors to the effect that H. P. H. Oehl
rioh had sold his .business bouse on
Thirteenth street, but the deal was not
closed until Tuesday of this week, when
final arrangements were made. Pan!
is. Jonannes and Wm. Krumiand are
the buyers and the new firm will be
Johannes A Krnmland. An invoioe will
be taken between now and tbe first
of the year, when the. new firm will take
charge. Mr. Krnmland has been identi
fied with the hardware business ia thia
city for tbe last seven years, having been
employed in the different stores, and Mr.
Johannes, a resident of this locality un
til about a year ago, has been engaged in
the grocery buriaeas at A voce, Neb., the
last year. Both of these youag men are
workers and will no doubt make a suc
cess of their venture.
To the surprise ot his many friends in
Columbus and over the state, Judge J. J.
Sullivan resigned the position ot one of
the newly appointed members of the
supreme court, tendered him by Gover
nor Sheldon. The judge attended one'
meeting of theconrt and then tendered
his resignation. Dispatches in the daily
papers indicate that be will remove from
Columbus and make bis home in Omaha,
associating himself with J. E. Bait of
that city. Judge 8nllivan has made this
eity his home for many years, and began
the practice of law here, and tbe people
of Columbus and also Platte oonnty re
gret to see him move to the metropolia
But the jedge has made a name and
position for hituself with the bar of the
at tie mad his pmeMee in the city will no
doubt be much moreluorativelban here.
Last week Henry Bagatz and H. B.
Robinson closed a deal whereby Mr.
Robinson comes into possession of tbe
Bagatz & Co. grocery stock and Mr.
Ragntz receives in exchange a fine half
section of land on the Shell creek valley
in Joliet township, the difference to be
paid in cash. For some time Mr. Ragatz
has been desirous of making a change so
that he might establish a wholesale gro
cery bouse in this city, and the above
deal is the result. Mr. Robinson will,
take personal charge ot the stock on
December 10, and will no doubt main
tain the high standard of tbe store. The
transaction was bandied by H. 8. Elliott
of the firm of Elliott, Speice & Co. It ia
understood that Mr, Ragatz will at once
take steps to carry out his plans of start
ing a wholesale grocery house.
At their regular meeting last Thurs
day evening Columbus council,. No. 938,
Knights of Columbus, elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing-year: Grand
knight, Frank J. Gerharz; deputy grand
knight, Joseph Herrod; Chancellor, J. O.
Byrnes; financial secretary, Mark Burke;
recording seoretary, Fred Gerber; treas
urer, Mark T. McMahon; warden. Ed.
Kavanaugb; advocate, O. S. Burke;
lecturer. John Batterman; inside guard,
Timothy Hogan; outside guard, Bazil
Gietzen; trustee, Thomas Wade. P. J.
Hart waa selected delegate to the state
convention in Omaha next May, and
Wm. O'Brien and Wm. Gregorious are
the alternates. Next Thursday evening
the knights and their ladies will enjoy a
card party at their ball.
Sunday morning, between one and two
o'clock. Policeman' Nelson discovered
that someone had been trying to gain en
trance into Wm. Schilz's shoe store on
Olive street. As the windows were cov
ered with frost, the broken glass was
easily detected, and upon examination it
was found that someone had thrown two
bricks through tbe rear window, break
ing one of tbe large panes completely
out. Policeman Nelson and Burke pro
ceeded to investigate, but could find
nothing inside the building, as the would
be thieves were freightened away. Mr.
Schilz waa called and made an examina
tion of ' the store, but foand nothing
miming. Evidently those who threw
tbe brick were too closely watched to
complete their work.
Last Wednesday evening waa the elec
tion of officers of the Royal Neighbor
lodge No. 5077. The new oScers for the
enusing year are: r Past oriole, Mrs.
Mary Miles; oriole, Mrs. Minnie Geer;
vice oricle; Mrs. Sybilla Wilson; chan
cellor, Mrs. Gasta Randall; recorder,
Miss Bertha Cover; receiver. Miss Lizzie
Watkina; marahalla, Miss Ella Poeschel
and Mm. Mary Komarck; sentinels, Mrs.
Mary Novel and Mm. Lena Brunken;
managers, Mrs. Mary Beeder, Mm. Kate
Savage and Mm. J. L. Brunken. Dur
ing the peat year many new names have
been added to the list of members and
tha lodge ia in every respect flourishing,
both socisliy and financially.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Wyoming were
in the city today on their way to visit
eastern cities. Mrs. Henry waa for
merly Miss Anna Hamer.
For the firsktirae since she waa in
jured ia a runaway three months ago,
Mrs H. B. Red wssable to get out of
the bouse with the aid of crutches, Tues
day ot thia week.
J. A. Douglass, who was promoted
from the position of freight at this place
to the position of agent at Linooln.
amoved bis family to the capital city last
week. Mr. Douglas having securred a
house.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Kaaf
mann waa made happy last evening by
the arrival of a baby boy, but shortly
after its arrival the home wan visited by
tbe angel of death, which took tbe little
one from its home and parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weetbrook enter
tained a number of friends Saturday
evening. Music and dancing afforded
much eojoymeat for the evening's enter
tainment, and it was a late hour when
the guests departed for their homes.
Columbus Camp No. 299. Modern
Woodmen of .America, elected tbe fol
lowing officers for the year 1909, last eve
ning: Venerable consul, J. L. Pittman;
adviser, J. T. Boyd; banker, G. W.
Phillips; clerk, George Fairohild; escort,
J. F. Brewer; watchman, Theo. G.
Weber; sentry, Joe Tbomaa; manager,
Carl Kramer; physicians, Drs. L. C. Voss,
C. D. Evans and Dr. D. T. Martyn, jr.
Identified, with, and the active mem
bers of the Columbus Mercantile com
pany, which succeeds Henry Ragatz &
Co., are Albert Rasmussen, formerly of
this city, but later of Lindsay, and
Homer Tiffany of , this city. Thee yoong
men are both experienced in tbe gro-
oery business and familiar with tbe
wants of the local trade. The new. firm
takes charge tomorrow, December lo.
Tbe maay friends in this city and
locality of Stat Fish .Commissioner W.
J. O'Brien were more than pleased to
learn that ha had .been retained in that
position by Governor-elect Shalleabei
ger. Mr. O'Brien has been here quite a
number ot times in his offioial capacity,
and since tbe organization ot the Fish
and Game Protective Association he has
ia maay ways assisted'them. "And "the
boys did what they could to have him
retained in his present position, for
under his oharge tbe hatcheries of Ne
braska are considered as good as there
are in the country.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Marmoyt
one of the early settlers of Columbus,
were brounht here for burial last Satur
day. Mrs. Marmoy died in Logan, la..
December 3, aged 78 years and 13 days.
Funeral services were held at the Iowa
home, and upon the arrival here of the
body it was taken to the cemetery
Rev. Dibble of the Congregational
church conducting the services at the
grave. Mrs. Marmoy waa born in Shef
field, Eng, November 20, 1830. In the
fifties she made the trip to Utah with
ber husband, returning in 1863. In 1868
they went to Genoa, returning to Co
lumbus, which she made her home until
1901. Mr. Marmoy died about twenty
five years ago, and is buried in the Co
lumbus cemetery. Mrs. Marmoy was a
sister of Charles Wake of this city.
Santa
o 5.
Robert Kummer is
barn.
building
a cow
L. P. Hahn finished painting his barn
last week.
Mrs. W: A. Baird 'of Bellwood is visit
ing at the home of H. L. Olcott.
School in the Taomas district began
Monday with Mr. Wilcox as teacher.
The stork visited the home of Frank
Staebura Tbarsday, Decembers, leaving
a baby boy.
Mrs. H. F. Habo arrived last Saturday
from Billings, Mont , and will visit with
relatives here for about two weeks.
Santa M: 3.
Henry Bhbdehorst, sr is spending the
winter in San Diego, Gal.
Carl Biena waa the .guest of Miss
Louise Loeeke Sunday evening.
Miss Lena Goedeken is visiting her
brother August at Republican City.
Miss Deyke ia. visiting ber. brother
Fritz at Grand Island for a few days.
Will Krumland began attending the
Columbus Business college this week.
On account ot the serious illness of
her sister, Miss Maggie Rbodehorst is
home from attending business college.
The families of Diedrioh Behleo, John
Kamm and John Fit je left Tuesday eve
ning for their new home in Fresno, Cal.
E. R. Bisson had the misfortune to fall
off a load ot straw, and striking his back
on a hsrd lump of frozen earth, aad be
ing quite severely injured.
Mies Anna Becher, in company with
ber friend. Miss Emma Johannes, went to
Belgrade Tuesday to spend several daya
with relatives and friends.
The young folks enjoyed themselves at
the home ot Fred 8ief ken Tuesday eve
ning aad a good tisse is reported. The
occasion was in" honor of Fred'a birthday.
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JERSEY CREAM TOILET SOAP
4 cakes for 59c
which includes the neat metal box
shown in cut
POLLOCK & CO,
The
Druggist on the Comer
Columbus, Nebraska
All regular 25c and 30c sheet music 15c
per copy, 8 copy's for 91 00. Poster
Bros. Piano Co.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gerrard are rejoic
ing over the arrival at their home of n
bright baby boy on Friday, November 88.
Mrs. W. S. Laninger, who baa been
confined to her bed for the past several
months, suffering from a complieatien
of diseases, is much improved and it ia
hoped that she will soon regain her
health.
The dance given at the Maanerehor
hall by a number ot boys Tuesday even
ing was well attended, about thirty-five
couple being present. Light refresh
ments were served, and all reported a
pleasaat time.
Mr. John Cornils of Denver, arrived
in the city Sunday and visited aatil
Tuesday with hk ancle and east, Mr.
and Mm. Arnold Oehlrioh, when be re
sumed his journey to New York City.
where he takes psaaage for hie aalive
land, Germany, where he will seajoy
the holiday season, expecting to n
turn to this country in about two
months.
Frank Effley; who has bean in the em
ploy of the Karr-Niohols briek eosapaay
for the past few months, has meted to
Lincoln, where, be has decided to make
his future home. It waa not learned
what kind of employment Mr. Effley will
engage in, but nevertheless wc wish he
and bis estimable wife much success in
their new location. Mrs. Effley depart
ed for ber new home Tuesday morning.
Degree of Honor, LeRoy lodge No.
254. held their election of officers for the
coming year Monday evening, as follow:
Chief, Mrs. J. F.Kirkpatrick; past chief,
Mn. John Dolan; lady of honor, Mrs. G.
M Douglas; lady of 'ceremonies, v Mm.
Ed. Taylor; recorder, Mrs. George. Wil
lard; receiver, Mrs. John Lannan; finan
cier, Mrs. R. B. McCray; trustees, Mrs.
J. F. Kirkpatrick, Mr. John Lannaa and
Mr. Ed. Rossiter.
Palmer's dry and steam cleaning worka
does all kinds of cleaning, dyeing find
repairing of ladies' and gent's clothing.
We relioe and alter ladieV coats and
jackets, pit in new sleeve lining, velvet
collara and new buttons. We repair
worn skirts, pnt on new braid and waist
bands. We also dry clean rugs, curtaine
and tapestry. Furs cleaned and relined.
We make buttons to order from your
own goods. 1218 Platte St. Both phones.
Last Saturday evening, December S,
Baker-Post No. 9, Grand Arm of the
Republic, elected tbe following omoera
for the coming year: E. O. Rsctor.
commander; J. O. Blodgett, senior vice
commander; R W. Young, junior vice
commander; J. K. Brock, chaplain; J. R
Meagher, officer of the day; J. H. Galley,
quartermaster; R. L. Rossiter, outer
guard; A. W. Clark, surgeon. J. O.
Blodgett wss elected delegate to the
state encampment, and M Whitmoyer,
alternate. The installation will be held
January 2, and will probably be a joint
installation with the Sons of Veteran?,
as is the usual custom.
Underwear
UNION SUITS
We have the agency for the
famous Munsing Underwear, the
best popular priced Union Suits
on the market Prices in men's
from 91.50 to 94.50. Prices in
boys' from 50c, 75c, 91 and $1.95.
v-
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garments we have
a splendid line ready for your in
spection and ranging in price
from 80c to $2 50 a garment. Buy
early while the sizes are complete.
GRAY'S
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