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FOKTY-FHtST YEAR. NUMBER 46.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1911.
WHOLE NUMBER 2,048.
(UliriXwK:
J
$2,600
Is Very Reasonable
for a new Dwell
ing, Barn and two
lots.
East 14th Street
BECHER, HOCKENBERGER &
CHAMBERS
COLUMBUS MARKET8.
Rye M
OtitB 23
Wheat 7C
White Corn "-0
Yellow Corn W
Hogs, top $0.00 to $0.70
MANY YEARS AGO
Files of the Journal February 20, 1878.
A judge recently decided that in order
to he bo drunk that it tnan would not be
responsible for murder committed, it
must be to such a degree that he would
not know how to Are a pistol.
(;. W. Fulton's arithmetic does not
let him out. lie received a pair of pigs
some time since, express charges $2.(10.
lie received another pair last week, from
the mi me place, over the same lines, the
charges being $:.!I5. He is inclined to
think the railroad company has gone to
multiplying instead of adding.
Charles Smith, u half breed from the
Spotted Tail agency, accompanied by
several Indians, crossed over into Nebr-"
uaka the other, day und stole seven
horses, with which they returned to the
Indian agency. .Smith has been arrest
ed, and after being placed in the guard
house, shot himself through the body.
Uis wound will not prove fatal.
Captain I). D. Wadsworth has been
assured by his attorneys in Washingion
that his wind mill is patentable, and he
has prepared here a very neat little
model, showing the engine entire. Chaa.
Schroeder of the foundry, did the iron
work, Mr. Olson the carpenter work, Mr.
Albrecht the painting, and it is certainly
a model of good workmanship in every
particular. The captain has bestowed a
rood deal of thought upon this mill, and
Huems to have provided for every emer
gency of the winds. We hope that it
may prove in his bauds a grand success
und give the fanners of the prairies a
cheap, good mill.
Advertised Letters.
Following is a list of unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post office at
Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end
ing February 15, 1911:
tatters -F. E. Anderson, James M.
Hums. Frank Galler. Marie Hanecar,
II. J. Holoiub, Miss Grace llolton, A.
E Tinnier. C. CI. Walters.
Cards- James M. Burns, Mrs. Ida
Fainter,.!. C Heitz, Edward Shaffer,
Mre. 1). W. West.
Parties calling for any of the above
will plenee say, "advertised."
W. A. McAllister, l M.
Route No. 4.
Mrs. A. Miksch is reported very sick.
John Dodds returned last Saturday
from Cambridge, Neb.
Ducks are quite plentiful and the
hunters are beginning to get busy.
Mr. and Mrs. Pius Poeffel are rejoicing
over the arrival of a girl at their home
on February S.
All the latest shades and
styles in
WALL
PAPER
Paper Hanging
and Decorating
Sign Writing a Specialty
D. G. KAVANAUGH
Los Angeles trains No. 7 and 8, which
were discontinued about a week ago, are
again in service, the damage on the Salt
Lake road having been repaired. The
night train for the improvement of the
mail servioe, has not materialized. The
proposition to have the Grand Island
local leave Omaha about midnight met
with strenuous opposition from the peo
ple of Pspillion and other towns on the
old main line, and they took the matter
up with the railway commission, and
the hearing was held Monday of this
week, and by making a few changes the
schednle submitted by the Union PaciGo
was accepted by the commission. The
changes, which will probably go into ef
fect next Sunday, changes the leaving
time of the Grand Island local from
Omaha from 5:30 p. m., to about 11:0 p.
in., and in place of this one of the fast
trains, probably No. 5, will run via the
old main line to lane and make all the
local stops between Omaha and Grand
Island. Nos. '21 and 22 will only ran to
Grand Island, but their present time will
not be changed. West of Grand Island
anew train will be put on each way.
These trains will leave both North
Platte and Grand Island early in the
morning, doing the local work and will
be known as Nos. 25 and 2f. The new
arrangement should prove satisfactory
as it will give the same mail service that
was in effect before Nos. 13 and 14 were
taken off, and also provide accomoda
tions for those who wish to loave Omaha
for the west on a late train.
After an illness of over a year, Mrs.
Mary Jane Jones, mother of C. E. Jones,
died at the home of her son last Friday,
death being due to old age. Mrs. Jones
was born in Pennsylvania Ootober 2,
1833. On April 3, 1855 she was married
to Edward Jones, who died November 17,
1881, at Bryan, Ohio, since which time
she has made her home with her son, C.
E. Jones. She is survived by six chil
dren, Frank Jones, and Mrs. J. L. Lowe
of Bryan, Ohio, Mrs. E. W. McOonnely
of Grand Rapids. Mich., Geo. W. Jones
of Krebs, Okla., Hirandia M. Jones of
Concord. Mont., and Chas E. Jones of
this city. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon from the home of her
son at 1410 Olive street, and were con
ducted by Hey. O. W. Ray, pastor of the
Methodist churoh .
A. R. Foster, a resident of this city for
a number of years, died Snnday at the
home of his son, J. M. Foster, in Perry,
la Mr. Foster came to this city with
his wife from South Omaha, and bnilt a
residence in the northwest part of the
city. Here he resided for a number of
years and at one time was an inmate of
the Soldiers' Home at Grand Island.
Returning to this city he and his wife
occupied their home until the death of
Mrs. Foster, who is buried here. After
the death of his wife he went to Perry,
la., where he has since made his home.
Mr. Foster was a veteran of the civil
war, but during his stay here was not a
member of Baker Post, Grand Army of
the Republic.
Tuesday afternoon Union Pacific fast
mail No. 20 struck and instantly killed
James Stingley, who was crossing the
tracks between Silver Creek and Gard
ner. The accident occurred about 2:30
and Mr. Stingley was on his way to Sil
ver Greek in a single buggy and was
at the crossing near the Wooster farm .
The horse was killed and the buggy de
molished, and Mr. Stingley was thrown
seventy feet, striking the rail of the oppo
site track, killing him instantly. The
deceased was eighty years of age and
bad been a resident of that locality for
twenty years, and wbb a veteran of the
civil war and a member of the Grand
Army post.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week,
February 21 and 22, the state encamp
ment of the Nebraska division, Sons of
Veterans, will he held in this city, the
sessions being called in Grand Army hall
on Eleventh street. H. B. Reed of this
city is division commander and a num
ber of the other officers are residents of
this city. Representatives from the
different camps in the state will be pres
ent and besides other business, division
officers for the coming year will be elect
ed. During the encampment the dele
gates and visitors will be given a recep
tion by the local camp of Sons of Vet
erans and the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Walter William Houser, eighteen year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Houser of
Clear Creek precinct, Polk county, died
lest Friday morning of pneumonia. He
was taken sick with the grippe on Feb
ruary 1, and had recovered sufficiently
to be np and around, when he took a re
lapse, and pneumonia developed. Wal
ter was born June 2, 1892, and was eigh
teen years, eight months and eight days
old at the time of bis death. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist church in this city and
were conducted by the pastor. Rev. C.
W. Ray, and burial was in the Columbus
cemetery.
E. J. Lafferty, conductor on the Nor
folk freight, was called to Pueblo. Colo
rado, last Thursday on account of the
serious illness of his father. Daniel Laf
ferty, who was sick with pneumonia. He
had been in a vacant house for fonr
days when discovered and died Snnday
as a result of the disease and exposure.
He was at one time a Union Pacific engi
neer between Omaha and Grand Island.
illr. Lafferty took the body to Omaha
for burial.
Dr. Neumann. Dentist 18th St.
Dr. Morrow, office Lueechsa buildiag.
Baled hay for sale. Ernst & Brock.
Red Oxide the best barn paint on
earth, at Leavy's.
Dr. C.A. Allenburger,
in new
State Bank building.
Shoes repaired while you wait. S.
Hurwitz, 321 West 11th.
Dr. L. P. Carstenaon, Veterinarian, In
firmary, 11th and Hummer Sta.
A Gne line of shot guns at bargain
prices. W. E. Robricb, Olive street.
Miss Minnie Gaetb of Schuyler is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drake this
week.
U. B. Reed and A. O. Boone were in
Fremont Snnday attending Lincoln Day
services.
G. Frischhol. has been conGned to his
home the last week with a severe attack
of the grippe.
Loaf A small lap dog, red in color.
Tax tag No. 113. Reward for his deliv
ery to J. C. Tschndy.
Miss Emma Symers of Monroe arrived
Monday ,and has accepted a position with
the Independent Telephone company.
Mrs. O. D. Evans returned Tuesday
from Dennison, Iowa, after a few days
visit with her daughter, Mia. McUenry.
For Sale Improved 80 aores, joining
good small town in Platte county. F.
K. Strother, Room 15, German National
Bank building, Columbus.
Look out for Jack Corbett and his
Columbus bunch this year. He has a
team there that looks pretty strong just
at this time. Grand Island Free Press.
Monday, besides being the thirteenth
day of the month, was a good day for
marriage licenses, fonr being issued by
County Judge Rat term an on that day.
Mrs. O.C. Shannon left Wednesday eve
ning for Trinidad, Colo . called there by
a message telling her of the serious ill
ness of her daughter, Mm. W. B. Kenney.
Clyde Woosley is again at the Union
Pacific depot, having resigned his posi
tion with the T. B. Uord Grain Ob. and
taken bis old position in the Iiaggage
room.
Mrs.O. H. Washburn, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. J. G. Becher, return
ed Monday from Kansas City, where
they were visiting with Mr. Washburn's
parents.
David Thomas left last Thursday on
an extended trip throngh the west and
the Pacific cost and after a visit with bis
son. T. D. ThomaB. at Salt Lake, will go
to Los Angeles.
E P. Dussell of this city, who attend
ed the state meeting of the Plumbers'
association in Omaha last week, was re
elected a member of the board of direc
tors of that organization.
W. F. Sink of Ames and Miss Ella H.
Fowler of North Bend were married by
Rev. C. W. Ray at the Methodist par
sonage last Wednesday .evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Sink will reside at Ames, where
the groom has a farm.
Next Wednesday evening, February
22, the thirty-seventh annual ball of the
Pioneer Hook nnd Ladder Go. No. 1 will
be held in the Orpheus hall. This is one
of the big events of the year, and the
hoys are making preparations for a
good time.
Tuesday evening the third of the ser
ies of dances given by the Columbus
City Hand was given at the Orpheus
hall, and the attendance was larger than
at the two previous ones. These dances
have tiecome quite popular and are help
ing the band boys ont in a financial way
for the coming year.
Lincoln's birthday was Gttingly ob
served by the Sons of Veterans, Grand
Army of the Republic. 8panish War
Veterans and Ladies' Auxiliary at the
Grand Army hall Saturday evening
last. About eighty were in attendance
and enjoyed the program, after which a
lunch was served by the ladies.
G.A. Schroeder, D.D.Bray, Joe Gutz
mer and Lester Gates left Monday for
Kansas City, Mo., where they will attend
the Sixth Annnal Interstate shoot. This
is one of the big events of the mid-west
and Messrs. Schroeder and Bray have
attended each year. While there they will
decided whether or not a shoot will be
held in Columbus this year.
J. M Curtis arrived in the city Friday
evening from his home at Moose Lake,
Minnesota, enroute to Cedar Rapids,
Nebraska, called there by the serious
illness of his nephew, Guy Beaty. Mr.
Curtis returned to this city Tuesday
evening, and after greeting many of his
old-time friends, started on his home
ward journey Wednesday afternoon.
Two teams of Columbus bowlers went
to Fremont last Saturday, and the boys
team won, while the regular team lost.
The lineup of the boys team was Galley,
Baker, Wbaley, O. Hagel and Hocken
berger. and they defeated the Fremont
boys by a total score of 3232 to 3211.
The regular team,which was composed of
Nichols, Novell, Sawyer, Porter, and Ed
Branigan, lost to the Fremont team by a
score of 2385 to 2201. The Fremont team
was scheduled for a return game Satur
day of last week, but it was impossible
for them to be here, an the game has
been postponed nntil later.
Business in Police Judge O'Brisn's
court has been quite brisk daring the
last week. On last Thursday B. W.
Byrne filed a complaint against Mary
Jane Griffin, charging her with disturb
ing the peace, and the case was heard
that day. The judge, after the evidence
was in, dismissed the complaint. Ob
Monday of this week JohnChiok ceased
the arrest of Joseph Govern, Charles
Govern and Mary Govern, for disturbing
the peace, and at the hearing the same
day the judge found them guilty, and
assessed a fine of S3 each and costs. The
parties all reside in the bottom ia the
south part of town. As a result of some
trouble in the neighborhood of the
electric light plant, Gerina Williams
filed a complaint in police court charg
ing Emma Leffingwell with disturbing
the peace, and the hearing was hsld
Tuesday when the judge assessed the
defendant $5 and costs. On Tuesday
Charles and Joseph Govern were again
up in police court, this time accompan
ied by John Govern, and the complaint
was filed by Frank Morz. The charge
was fighting and disturbing the peace,
and Joseph was the only one who drew
a fine, which amounted to $5 and costs.
The other two, Charles and John Govern,
were discharged.
At St. Mary's hospital in this city
there have been a number of patients
both from this city and the locality, who
have undergone operations. Mrs Fiala
of Schuyler, who was operated on ia get
ting along nicely and will soon be taken
to her home. Pauline Groteleuschen of
this locality is among the convalescents
and the Misses Martha Schreiber and
Irene Kaoda are also getting along nice
ly. Hedwig Doll, who has been at the
hospital for about three weeks, is in a
serious condition, and Jamea Kent is do
ing well. James Smith and little son
and Mike Fisher of Humphrey, are con
valescing, and Mrs. Max Bruckner of
Platte Center ia improving. Other out
of town patients are Mrs. M. Remake!
and Mrs. Augusta Birkel of David City.
Chas. flapke and Matthew Zazek of
Clarks, Adolph Young of Benson. IIL.
and William Groteleuschen of north of
the city.
Since Snnday the Union Pacific rail
road company and residents of Duncan
have been blasting the ise. the company
having a force of men at the Loup river
bridge, and the Duncan people breaking
up the ice to protect their bridge across
the Platte. For the past several weeks
the railroadcompany has been watching
the Cedar river from Spalding to Fuller
ton, and especially at Fullerton. where
they have men stationed to report the
condition of both the Cedar and the
Loup. The ice in the Loup this year is
not as heavy as usual, and the water
from the melting snow baa been running
over it in places. The Platte east of
this city is reported dear of ice.
District court is in session this week,
with Judge Thomas on the bench. So
far hut one case has been tried, Clayton
W. DeLamatre vs. Gertrude U.McGahey
et al. This was a suit for attorney fees,
and the jury brought in a verdict Wed
nesday morning for the plaintiff in the
sunt of $1,078. Several other civil cases
have been settled out of court. At this
term there are no criminal cases, and the
docket is light. The jury eases will
probably be finished by the end of the
present week.
T. T. Drees of Woodville township
was in the city Wednesday enroute to
Kearney, where he is looking for a loca
tion. Mr. Dress recently disposed of his
personal property at public sale and is
looking for a location further west. He
has not disposed of his farm, however,
as he says be may not find a place that
suits him as well as Platte county, and
should this be the case he wants to have
his farm to move hack on.
No clue as to who entered Dr E. H.
Naumann's dental office last Tuesday
evening, has been discovered. The fact
that none of the other offices in that
locality were entered leads to the belief
that whoever it was did not belong to
the professional clas9 ami had sized up
the surroundings before making the
haul.
Supervisor Schwarz. who has been
confined to his home for several weeks
with a threatened attack of pneumonia,
is able to be around again.
THE BEST
is alone good enough for our custo
mers. We have been in this business
in Columbus for many years and have
learned by experience many points In
the coal trade which makes it possible
for us to serve you better cheaper and
more satisfactory than anybody else.
SPECIAL PRICES NOW
L. W. WEAVER t SON
HARNESS AND COAL
TaHalamBiaiaiamLaamlflL.
3M& LwffS
Doat forget the maecjuerade ball to be
gives by the HookW joext Wednesday
evening, February 32. '
MyroaGray and Win. Krumland at
tended the annual meeting of the hard
ware dealers in Omaha last week.
Mr. aad Mm W. H. Randall, who were
critically ill for several days the past
weak, are reported convalescent and on
the road to recovery. .
Miss Mauds Woosley left last Friday
for Wayne, Neb., to visit with her sister
Miss Violet, who is private secretary to
President Conn of the Wayne Normal.
Morris Fontein, who was a member of
the Fontein Bros. Piano On , ia now
employed by the Scbmoller 4 Mueller
Piano Co., and left Iaat week for Mitch
ell, S. D.
W. A. Green, who has been confined
to bis home for the past ten daya as the
result of a severe kick from a horse, is
still unable to be out, and it will be ten
daya before be will be able to resume bis
work again.
Four year ago the first of the week the
memorable flood occurred in which
three people lost their lives west of the
Union Pacific round house Since that
time there has been no trouble with the
river, and it looks as though this spring
the ice would not mske any trouble.
Last Monday evening the Columbus
Maennerchor celebrated the thirty-four
th anniversary of the organization in
this city. Music, dancing and refresh
ments furnished entertainment for the
evening, those present being the mem
bers of the organization and their fami
lies. 3
While cutting meat last Wednesdsy,
Otto H. Msrz met with an accident that
will prevent him from working for a
couple of weeks. He had been cutting
meat and atarted to pick up a knife held
by his hrother. when it slipped and
almost severed the thumb of his right
hand. He was given medical attention
at once and the flow of blood stopped.
President Bratt aad manager Dannals
of the Monroe Independent Telephone
company were in the oity last week on
business connected with the company.
They are planning on getting into Battle
Creek, Madison county, and Humphrey,
this eoanty in fact, they have a line
into Humphrey, but no exchange. They
are also getting a foothold at Silver
Greek aad hope to in time have a strong
exchange ia that village!
H. A. Elliott, president of the Lees-
burg Mining company, left last Friday
forLsesburg, Idaho, where be expects
to remain for about thirty days, or un
til the mine shall have made its first
"cleanup." There are quite a number
of the stockholders of this mine in Col
umbus, and the ahowing made by the
mine has caused the stock to advance
until it baa reached a good price, and
the stockholders are not anxious to part
with it.
Local base ball fans are circulating
petitions in this city addressed to Gov
ernor Aldricb, Senator Albert and Re
presentatives Sohuetb and Began, asking
that they favor the bill making Sunday
base ball optional with the different
towns of the state. The fans here feel
that it waa demonstrated here last year
that Sunday ball could lie played as it
should be, and believe that the present
law, which is practically a dead letter,
should be repealed and the one before
the legislature passed and signed by the
governor.
Route No. 3.
Mrs. Cornelius Knsant of Columbus is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs.
John Brunken.
Dnring the last week the roads have
been very muddy and the carrier ia using
a team instead of the automobile.
Gas Behlen, who has been at the home
of Wm. Albers in Columbus, under the
dootor'e care with a broken leg, waa
removed to his home, eleven miles north
of Columbus, Wednesdsy of this week.
Wm. Behlen and family, who moved
to Benton Harbor, Michigan, a few years
sgo, returned to Nebraska Iaat Saturday,
and will make their home here perman
ently. They will occupy the old Fred
Mindrnp place, west 'of the Baptist
church.
On Saturday evening, February 25, a
basket social and entertainment will be
given in District 35. The popular play,
"The Old Dairy Homestead," will be
given by the young people. Come and
enjoy a good laugh. Don't forget the
date. An admission fee will be charged
Methodist Church Notice.
Our morning and evening services are
for all the people and we extend to you
a hearty welcome to worship with us.
Then oar choir always render good mus
ic. Subject of morning sermon : "Isaac
Blessing His Sons." Evening topic.
" What means the Scripture.Let the Dead
Bury Their Dead.'' Sunday school at
noon. Epworth League st 6:30 p.m.
The Liymeo's Missionary convention
will meet in the church February 33 and
23.
Chas. Waykb Rat, Fastor.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thsnk the friends and
neighbors for their acts of kindness and
sympathy during the last sickness and
death of our beloved mother, and also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
C. E. Jokes and Familt.
Coagregsttoaal Church.
Separation for growth has ever bssa
the gospel plan. Whan God would
form a nsw nation the call came to
Abram "Get thee oat from thy coaatry.
and from thy kiadred." This wsa
separation for the development of thoes
graces that found fruitage ia Jesus.
The studeat of evolution of society be
holds in the ssparatiea of Abram from
old systems aad customs the developing
plan of great moral leaders. The mon
astery and cloister have had a large
place in the lives of men who afterwards
blazed on society as great lights. Great
rugged characters have often come from
the out-of-way nooks aad often without
the polish and fitting of schools have
become leaders of men. This does not
argue that men are not to give them
selves the but possible training for their
life's work, but rather that in close
touch with nature and God there is
something that equips one for great
usefulness.
We cannot have bodily separation to
day. This is an age of intermingling.
One ear is hooked to society by the tele
phone and the other by the telegraph;
we are only a night's ride from the great
centers and their doing is graphically
pictured to ua in the morning press.
But if man ia to develops in christian
graces there must be a separation. The
christian man must stand aloof from the
questionable things of society as much
as if he were a thousand miles removed
in person. The christian woman must
be as far removed in thought and habit,
yes, in the sweetness of her own soul
culture from that whioh retards chris
tian growth. Paula was in her oloister
at Bethlehem. What God's church
needa are mors separated men and wo
men. The pastor of the Congregational
church will apeak next Sabbath morning
from the subject: Confidence in God'a
Goodness. . Of the evening from the
subjeot: The Tremendous Forces
Working for Righteousness. This is the
Iaat sermon of this series. A crowded
house listened to lest Sundsy evening's
sermon. You can not afford to miss this
one. We ii.vite you.
William L. Dibblb.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Rev. A. L. Alderman of Albion, who
spends every other Sunday ia the Bap
tist church of Columbus will address the
Men's meeting aext Sunday at 3:30
o'clock. Will the men or Columbus
show their interest in the religious work
of the association or ahall we conclude
that there is no interest and drop the ef
fort to create the necessary interest?
The regular monthly meeting of the
Business Men's club will occur on the
21st and Mr. Bniley will be pres
ent to take part in the program. He
will speak of the work of the associa
tions over the state and his address will
be very instructive as well ss interesting
and no one will be held up for a subscrip
tion, so come ont and enjoy the meeting.
Next Wednesdsy being the anniversary
of the birth of the Father of our Country
a gymnastic program will be given by
the various classes of the association,
at 3:30 o'clock p. m. The boys will
furnish a program to which the parenta
are especially invited. Those who have
had the privilege uf attending several of
thee open houee evouta will In pleased
to notice the advancement the boy a have
made during the winter months of this
year. This ia your association and the
more interest you show in it the greater
will be the interest of your boys and
the amount of interest determines th
amount of work that can be dor.o. ' ha
evening program begins at 7:30 am! will
be furnished by the classes of the senior
division. A group of fellows are prepar
ing for the state athletic and gymnastic
meet and will lie able to furnish some
first class work in addition to the regular
exhibition work of their classes
Route No. 1.
Hermsn Loseke. sr , marketed a car of
fat cattle Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Loeeke. jr., are
rejoicing over the arrival of a ten pound
boy at their home Saturday.
Anton Henggler and family returned
last Saturday from Walbaob, Neb.,
where they bad been visiting for the last
week.
On a portion of the route the-roads
have been bad the last few days, the
frost coming out of the ground making
them soft. Where the roads have been
worked the spring weather does aot af
fect them to any great extent, bat where
they have not bad a shovelful of dirt
turned on them during the nine years
the carrier has been on the route, they
are anything but good.
Marriage Licenses.
Ctrl Edward Kluck. Schuyler 25
Katharine Yasger, Sohayler 18
Nicholas E. Schroeder. Gojumbaa.. . 25
Mary A. Oroneathal. Platte Center. . 23
Wilbur F. Sink. Amss 28
Ella A. Fowler. North Bend 21
Mara us F. Ghristenaen, St. Edward. 21
Minnie K. Christensen, Lincoln 22
Thomas P. Thomeaen. 8t. Edward.. 33
Margaret K. Peterson. St. Edward.. 22
Standley Starzly, Tarnov 25
Mary Jarwz. Tarnov 19
Otto J. Lollerachelt, Humphrey 23
OatLerine Nicholas, Humphrey 19
Advancing
Their Interests
We endeavor to
the business interests of
custosaers ia every legJtK
sate way. Ia so doiaff, oar
motives may be i
tinctured with aeMlahi
for, upon the prosperity of
itspatroae hinges the suc
cess of every bank.
CiImIis State Bilk
Capital awrplma. 9ift.000.0O
Dr. W. S. Evans, Union Block.
Dr. Vallier, Ostaeaath. Barber bleak.
Dr. Malzsn, dentist, over Niewohaer'e..
Sea our new line of wall paper. Leavy
Dr. Chas. II. Campbell, oculist; aad
aurist, 1215 Olive street.
Dr. W. R. Nenmarkar, oflee with Dr
O. D. Evans, west side ol Park.
Stoves, furniture aad household arti
cles at a bargain. Muat vacate oar
building by March 1. W. E. Rohrich,
Olive street.
Otto Walters came np from Lincofa
Tuesday evening to play piaao ia the
orchestra for the band boya' dance. Ha
returned Wednesdsy morning.
Wm. Beecroft and Miss EmmaKipp,
both of this city, were married at Sohay-
ler on February 4. They will make
their home in this city, where the groom
has employment as a paiater. .
W. H. McCord has moved into his
residence, st the corner of Sixteeath
and Rickley streets. Siace peresssisg
the plaee Mr. McCord has moved the
house to face on Rickley street, aad has
remodelled it, making it modern.
Architect Wardamaa is bow srepariaff
complete plana for the remodelliag of
the present High school buildiag.
These pleas will not be ready, however.
until about the middle of March, whea
the board will hold a special meetiag
and consider them.
One of the important, if sot the moat
important esse scheduled for this term
of district court. Is the Daltoa-Mylst
damage case. This grew oat of the
shooting of young Daltoa last.fall at the
time the Mylets aad Daltoas had trouble
over the division of the rent of the land
owned by the Mylets.
Winslow & Holden, real estate agsats,
brought an action against Julias Nichols
in Justice O'Brien's court for commission
on a property sold for Mr. Niobols by
the real estate firm. A jury wm empan
eled and the case tried Wedaesday af
ternoon. Niobols was represented by J.
O. Reeder and Winslow & Hnldsn by O.
.1. Gsrlow.
One of the enjoyable events of the
month was the annnal reunion aad
smoker of Engine Company No. 1, held
at the Maeanercbor hall last Saturday
evening. Besides the active members of
the company, there present asiavitad
guests, the Chief of the departmeat, Oity
council and all honorary members of the
engine company.
Wm. Ragatz, junior member of the
firm of Boyd & Ragatz, left last Wed
nesday for Los Angeles, California,
where be goes to visit bis mother, Via.
Henry Ragatz, -who has been in poor
health since leaving this city. This is
bis first vacation in nine years, during
which time he was employed ia the
Ragatz & Co. grocery end later with the
present firm of Boyd & Ragatz.
Underwear
UNION SUITS
Ws have the agency for the
famous MansiBg TJaderwser, the
beet popular priced Uaion Salts
on the market. Prices in men's
from 11.60 to $4.50. Prices ia
boys' from 50c, 75o, 11 aad fl.33.
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garmeata we have
a spleuaid line ready for yoar ia
spection and ranging in pries
from60cto2.60agarmeat. Bay
early while the sizes are complete.
GRAY'S