Columbus
JMirpk
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1911.
WHOLE NUMBER 2,053.
FORTY-FIRST YEAR. NUMBER 52.
r
1
Two
Good Lots
On Eleventh Street
Now
On the Market
Foi Sale.
BEGHER, HOCKENBERGER &
CHAMBERS
t
: COLUMBUS MARKET6.
& Ky ................. -. '"
B ' nts
Wheat "'
.1 ' While Coin Ji
V.lliw Corn
M-J !!.ifl,Li ?r70l ?5!HI
MANY Y5ARS AGO
Kil-rt of the Journal, April ::. 1S78.
Considerable snow fell in tins vicinity
Ian Friday. That, with the heavv riu:i
..f InM, Wednesday, givcB us plenty of
uioistuie for the spring crops.
"Nebr." should he universally used an
the abbreviated nnine of our state. We
n..ticH thai the government oiliciiils use
H. ami Tor good reasons. Mistakes often
happen with "Neb" because the hint
lot ler'is indistinctly niaile anil mistaken
for a "v." thus sending the document to
Nevada, as happened the other day with
u -letter of advice" for a 1. O. money
order of S-J, and the payment of the
order was delayed two weeks in couse
iieiiee. Senator Sauiidei's timber culture bill,
reported by Senator ruddock from the
committee on ngrie.iiltuie, has pasted
the senate, after an nnimated discussion,
in which our senators took very promin
ent, part. The bill amends the old law
bv reducing the amount to be plunted
from forty to leu acre. trecH to ba set
four feet apart instead of twelve, and
allows no oue person to take under the
law more than UM) acres. If tho bill can
be passed in the hoiie it will be a good
law for Nebraska settlere
Last Monday was plenuut. mild, sun
stiine and waim, the cattish and garr
were sporting in the Loup, the lark and
rohiti twittering in the iilao, nnd the
small hoy, astiide his utick, galloping
alum; the sidewalk, playing ride pony,
wan happy. Yet the happiness of the
cnMioh find the gar r, the robin anil the
lark and the little boy on Ins stick horse
are matters of mere insignificance, when
counted against the happiness i.f the
man who mis hi ideas at the ch"ol
meeting. Whi an openri.: for the
pent-up feelings .f one whi.l. e.-n.
Advertised Letters.
following is a list of unclaimed inuil
matter remaining in the post office at
Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end
ing March '2'J, l'Jll:
Letters August OuiImmi. lien lis
ter J, Miss Eunice Longrien. .1. M.
O'Neal. K 1). Smith. G 11 Seller -'
Cards Peter (."olkit, J .mes li Bur
ins. K K. Fi. Charles llxi.e. Con
Helzler. Miss Milium MeCah'. Mrs.
John Morrell. .lulms Kied, Graee Wur
teubuig Parties calling for anv f t'i. nl v.
will please say, "advert ihed."
W. A. McAi.i.isii .. V M
A nice line of wedding rings just ie
ceiveil Ourl Froemel, Eleventh street
jeweler.
All the latest shades and
styles in
WALL
PAPER
Paper Hanging
and Decorating
Sign Writing a Specially
D. G. KAVANAUGH
Bonds for paving, sewerage and a new
city hall were endorsed by the Commer
cial club at their special meeting held
Wednesday evening for the purpose of
hearing the report of the committee
appointed for the purpose of investi
gating the paving ami sewerage proposi
tions. The paving question was the
main one contained in the report, and
the paving district recommended ex
tends from Platte to Lewis streets, aud
from the south side of Fourteenth to the
alley south of Eleventh street. The
amount of bonds recommended for the
intersections was $15,000, winch the
committee believed would be sufficient
and for the sewer the same amount
would he required. Some time ago
bonds were voted for a city hall, but
after the election had been held it was
found that the city did not have author
ity to issue these The present legisla
ture has a bill before it which will pro
vide for this and in addition to the other
recommendations was one for issuing
15,000 for city hall purpurea should the
bill become a law. The committee
vai composed of Uus. It. Spuicc, II. A.
Clarke, (1. W. Phillips. G. Frisehholz
and L. II. L-avy. The report was adop
ted !y the club without a dissenting
voice, ami those who have been pusbiug
IheHe projects feel as though there is no
oticstiun about there becoming a reality
in the near future. Petitions will be
circulated for the various bonding pro
positions and President Frischhol?'. ap
pointed the committee to circulate them:
B. .1. Galley, C li. bpeice, S. 15. Marty,
E II. Chambers und U. A. Clarke.
Hot h city Ucketfl are complete, and
the time for withdrawals or additions
expired la&t Friday. For mayor, Louis
Held, the piesent incumbent, has no op-po-it
ion, and the same is true of the cily
Ue.iMiiei. Walter Boeltcber; city clerk,
Wm. Becker; police judge, Win. O'Brien;
ami water commissioner, P. .1. MeCaft
rey. (has. Wurdeman, for city engineer,
who was nominated by the democrats,
will not. have any opposition. In the
First waul there is but oue candidate,
for councilman, Louis Brnukcn. the de
mocratic nominee, having no opposition.
The same is true in the Second ward,
where the name of Wm. Kurt, democrat,
will he the only uauio on the ticket.
The Third and Fourth wards each have
two candidates, Charles W. Freeman be
ing the democratic candidate and E. E.
Bergman the republican nominee lu
the Fourth ward George Winslow, the
present incumbent and the republican
nominee, is opposed by Uus Prieb With
usual custom, there are hut two school
hoard candidates. Louis A. Lachnit for
tho democrats and Charles L. Dickey
for the republicans
Giistuvuis Schreiber, aged lortyhve,
died Saturday afternoon ut his home on
East Eighth street, death being due to
kidney trouble Mr. Schreiber was born
in P.randeuhurg, Germany, Februury IS,
ISM When he was a year old tho fam
ily came to America, arriving in Illinois
in ISt'iii. Here they lived until lS60f
when they came to Platte county, which
has since been his home. Until 1S05
Mr Schreiber lived on the old home
stead, north of this city, with his par
ents, when his mother died. After this
he purchased another farm, and later
moved mio thiB city. Mr. Schreiber
never married, lie leaves three broth
ers. William and Louis of this locality,
and Frit. Schreiber of Wisner. and two
sisters. Mrs. Gerhard Voss and Mrs. Carl
Klug. Funeral services were held Tues
day at the Shell Creek Lutheran church,
of which ho was a member, the services
being conducted by the pastor, llev.
Mueller, and burial was in the cemetery
at the church.
Final adoption of the plunu and speci
fications for the remodeling of the
High school building wjib before the
board of education at their special meet
ing last Thursday evening, and this was
accomplished after some few minor ch::u
gcb in the plans submitted by Architect
Wurdeman. In a few days bids will be
culled for so that the contract, .nay ho
let and the work begin as soon as the
spnng term closes. Teachers were also
elected as follow: C. E. Collett, pnnei
,...1: Mary A. Johnston, Uuby 11. Hickley.
Ellen ,J. Hansen, Emily F. Korer. For
the grade.-. Minnie Baier, Lena Schino
ckcr. Angelme Bracken, Oru Bracken,
Kate Lueusinger, Julia Thomas, Eloise
iinigger. Mrs. Ida Thompson, Mabel
Euke and Sophia Alness. Th:s docs
not complete the list of teachers, as
there are a number of other positions
which will be tilled by tho board at a
later meetiug.
Xet Saturday, April 1st, the fishing
season opens, and already several large
camping outfits aro making ready to be
on the ground as soon as the law will
)Krmit. It appears a hardship lo the
real fisherman, who never goes beyond
the rod and reel to enjoy the sport, to
be compelled to stop in November, just
when his favorite "pike" are doing all
manner of bait-taking stunts. There
should lie no closed 6eaeon for the man
who fishes with rod and reel. But
bear in mind that all sportsmen over
eighteen years of age must take out a
license. This will cost you one dollar at
the office of the county clerk, and may
be the means of saving yon much trouble
in case the "bogey" man comes around.
New arrivals every day. We are
addiDg new numbers to our large variety
of approved styles. We can please you
in both style and price. H. 11. Stires.
Dr. Kallmann, Dentist 13th St.
Dr, Morrow, office Laeechen building.
Baled hay for sale. Ernst & Brock.
t
The latest in shirts for spring at Gcr-harz-Flynn
Co.
Plain and fancy sewing Miss Gragert
old East 14th st.
lied Oxide the best barn paint on
earth, at Leavy's.
Dr. C. A. Allenburger, office in new
State Bank building.
Shoes repaired while you wait. S.
Uurwitz, .521 West 11th.
T. F. Askew of Council Bluffs, la., was
a Columbus visitor Sunday.
Dr. Li P. CaretenBon, Veterinarian, In
firmary, 11th and KummerSte.
Frank T. Walker of Omaha was in the
city Monday and Tuesday on business.
The new and nobby styles for Bill in
hats and caps are found tit Gcrbarz
Flynn Co.
Mrs. S. C. Pedersou left Saturday for
Sidney, Nebr , where she will visit with
Mr. Pedersou for about tun days.
Lute North came up from Omaha Sat
urday ami remained over Sunday with
the home folks, returning Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Gltir, accompanied by her
daughter Anna left Saturday for Omaha
to visit with relatives and friends for a
week.
O. I. Mart, of Omaha is unw local
manager for tho Bell telephone, succeed
ing D. J. Echols, who resigned last
week .
Tho event of the
millinery opening.
week was Stires
Everybody was
pleased with the artistic styles and mo
derate prices.
E. II. Chambers of this city has been
elected as one of tho jurors for the next
term of federal court, which convenes in
Omaha April 10.
A letter from J. E. North, who has
been spending tho winter in San Diego.
Cal., bays they expect to slnrt for Nebr
aska in n few days.
Miss Freda Phillipps, who is attending
the public school in this city, left Satur
day for her home at Belgrade to spend
her spring vacation
Last Saturday .1. E. Whitcomh pur
chased Chalmer Shannon's interest in
the II rm of Wbitcomb ,v Shannon in the
Hagel howling alleys, and is now the sole
owner of the place.
Last Saturday evening a Columbus
liowhug team, composed of Galley,
Whaley, Burrows, Bramgan and Palmer,
defeated h Schuyler team in that city,
the score being 2,: 157 to '2,:'AJk.
Con Keating, who was operated on for
appendicitis ut St. Mary's hospital two
weeks ago, is now improving slowly.
For a time his condition was such as to
cause his friends much anxiety.
Miss Bertha Glur returned to Gruetli
Sunday noon, after spending several
days with home folkt-", who leing accom
panied by her brother Car), who will
spend several days with frit nds.
A letter received by Kobert Neumeis
ter from his wife, who is at present in
Sheboygan. Wis , says that she is recov
ering from a severe at tuck of pneumonia
contracted soon after .she arrived there.
Tuesday of thtB week the work of pre
paring the ball grounds for the present
season was commenced. This will bo
done under the supervision of Manager
Corbett. who will ee the grounds are in
tirst class condition.
Will Zmueeker arrived last Friday eve
ning from Fillmore county, where ho has
been farming for the last year or so.
Ho will not return there, however, as ho
did not renew tho lease on the farm, but
will make his headquarters in this city.
Paul Hagel left Monday afternoon for
Uoche.ster, Minn , where he will undergo
at: operation at the famous Mayo Bros.
hospital. He was accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Eugene TitTatiy, and Will
Hall of Norfolk, who will remain with
him. v
Post Office Inspector Lindland was in
the city last week gathering data for the
establishment of the proposed additional
city route. His work is along the line
of looking up the location of sidewalks
and street light?, these being among the
important requirements asked for by the
department.
While painting at the Meays home last
Friday, J. O. Blodgett met with an acci
dent that will lay him up for some time.
The ladder on which he was working
slipped and he fell to the ground,
spraining his right wrist and breaking a
bone in his h ft wrist. While not serious
the break is quite painful, and he is carry
ing his arm in a bandage.
Last week Baggageman Elias at the
Union Pacific issued an order for all
hotel and transfer men who meet the
trains to keep entirely off the station
platform. Heretofore they have been
in the habit of crowding up to the
trains, and to remedy this they were in
structed to keep close to the building.
But they were soon back at the trains
again, and the order for them to keep off
the platform was the result.
Your Expense
Account
will be a small item if the
monthly rent checks arc omit
ted. Have you as yet solved
the problem whereby this item
bf expense called "rent" can be
termed a profit, and ultimately
make you a home owner.
If you will take this matter
up with our Secretary he will
explain our method of making
your rent item a profit.
The Equitable
Building, Loan and
Savings Association
Office with
Elliott-Speicc-Ech61s Co.
Kobert Uenuan Cockson. infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Cockson of sontb
of tho rivers, died last Friday, aged live
days. Funeral services were held Sat
urday ut the Catholic church, and burial
was in the parish cemetery.
Dan Lord, a former old-time resideut
of this vicinity, now living in Denver,
was in the city a couple of days last
week. Mr. Lord still retains interests
iu Nebraska, and came this trip to look
after a shipment of sheep from his ranch
nenr Fullerton.
Ex-Supervisor Peterson of Walker
township, who has been at St. Mary's
hospital for some time, was discharged
from that institution Tuesday of this
week. A few weeks ago the index fin
ger on his left haud began to swell, and
the doctor's discovered that the bone
was affected and that amputation was
necessary. This was done, ami ho is
now recovering from the effects of the
operation aud expects lo return home
this week .
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mrs. Flenimiug lastThurb
dayeveniug. AtS::l) o'clock Mr. Bur
ton Mount and Mrs. Grace Flemming
were married by Kev. William L. Dib
ble. The beautiful Episcopal ring ser
vice was used. Tbre was gathered h
small company of friends who after
congratulations were served lap refresh
ments under the charge of Mrs. Drake.
Mr. Mount is by trade a railroad bridge
builder but will make his homo in Col
umbus for ut least this summer.
Last Tuesday evening, while Deputy
Sheriff Mark Burke was returning to his
hotel in Norfolk after taking an insane
patient to the asylum, he discovered n
Bohemian emigrant from Kushville,
named Koutoe, who was the victim of an
attempted holdup in the Northwestern
yards at that place. The old man, who
was uuahle to talk English, was on his
way to the west, and had a considerable
amount of money with him. His assail
ants hit him iu the neck but were
frightened away before the robbery
could be committed. When Mr. Burke
saw the old man he was in a dazed condi
tion, with blood flowing freely from the
wound. He wa6 given medical aid and
taken to Omaha, where the bullet was
removed, and he is now recovering.
Tuesday evening aboilt six o'clock
Martin-Burke and another hobo under
took to help themselves to some clothing
and as a result Burke is in the county
jail, while his partner is at large. They
entered the store and the other man ask
ed to look at some clothes, which were
in the rear part of the building. Horatio
Adams was waiting on him, und while
thus engsiged heard a noiso in the front
part of store. Glancing into a mirror
which gave him a view of the Trout por
tion of the store, iio observed Burke tak
ing a coat and vest, and at once started
after him. Burke succeeded in getting
out of the store and the police bell soon
brought Chief Sehack. who succeeit-d
in arresting the fellow aud he waslodg-. 1
in the city jail. Wednesday mornini'
be had his hearing before County Judgo
Rntterman, and pleaded guilty, drawing
a jail sentence of thirty days, every otuer
day on bread aud water.
rr
.r
wi-:
'.rlrl
is alone good enough for our custo
mers. Wc have been in this business
in Columbus for many years and have
learned by experience many points in
THE BEST
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. WEIVER t SON
HARNESS AND COAL
Commercial Club Elect Officers.
Tuesday evening the Commercial club
held their annua! meeting for the pur
pose of electing officers, and also listen
ing to the reports of the committee ap
pointed to solict funds enough to com
plete the amount required for building
the roads between the city and the
Platte river bridge.
The chairman of the soliciting com
mittee not being present, a report was
made by the three other members, and
they reported subscriptions to the
amount of $810.50, stating that there
were quite a number whom they had
not seen and that they could without
doubt raise the required $1,000. This
report was accepted and the committee
continued until their work was com
pleted. .When the reading of the mitiutes was
completed, 6. A. Schroeder asked that
the report of the committee on paving
be amended so as to include Lewis street
from the south side of Fourteenth to the
alleys south of Eleventh street. After
some discussion a motion was carried
including Lewis street from the north
side of Thirteenth to the alley south of
Eleventh in the proposed paving dis
trict. The committee on paving was al
so given power to take the matter before
the city council.
The club authorized the officers to
confer with the county board and request
them to make formal application for the
government expert to build the proposed
road to the Platte river bridge, as the
amount of money required was practi
cally assured. The committee first ap
pointed on securing the government ex
pert was instructed to sec Mr. Sheldon
and find out what the cost of securing
the proper material would be, the neces
sary gumbo being located on his land,
near the proposed road.
Eight directors were then elected fur a
term of three years, two from each ward.
James Hancy and W J. Walter were
elected in the First ward; Mr. Haney
succeeding F. J . Kersenbrock, who has
removed from the ward, and Mr. Walter
succeeding hiniBclf. In tho secoud ward
the two directors wtio3e terms expire.
Jacob Greisen and 8. J. llyan, were re
elected. In the Third ward the prcbont
members, U. A. Clatke and C. J.Garlow,
were also re-elected. In the Fourth
ward there were three members to elect,
one to till the vacancy caused by the
removal of S. B. Gregg. Thcvacaucy
was tilled by the election of Matt Abts,
and F.J. Gerharz and G. A. Schroeder
were selected; Mr. Schroeder succeeding
11. L. Johnson, who had removed from
the ward, and F. J. Gerhar. succeeding
himself.
President Frischhol. was authorized
t select live delegates to attend the
stfjto meeting of commercial clubs at
Kearney the latter part of April, and
these will be announced later.
After the club adjourned the hoard of
directors proceeded to elect olllcera for
the following year, as follows: Presi
dent, G. Frischhol.; vice presidents, Carl
Kramer, CO. Gray. G. A. Schroeder;
secretary, Eilert Mohlman; treasurer,
G. W. Phillips. Before the adjourn
ment of tlie club a motion was unani
mously carried instructing the directors
to re-elect President Frischhol. and Se
cretary Mohlman, aud this was carried
out by the board.
Congregational Church.
Dante in his wandering in bell saw au
entrance over which were these words.
"All hope abandon ye who enter here."
He asked Virgil what it meant. "It
means the home of the soul to misery
abandoned." Such, however, is not a
normal soul. God has put iu the soul
universal the star of hope.
When the seven classic philosphers
were holding a banquet together it was
asked of them, "What is the most univer
sal possession?" The possession agreed
upon was hope, for said they, "He that
hath nothing else has hope."
A crew of fifteen men once left a burn
ing ship at mid-Pacific. They were
thousands of miles from land. They
had to leave tbe6hipso hastily that they
had not time to take oars, or sail, or any
other tackle or gear with which to pro
duce motion. They were only able to
snatch away some food and water. They
lived six weeks in that boat. The last
twenty days they dreamed every night
of feasting and awoke every morning to
the same starving want, vacant waters
and desolate sky. Yet these men never
lo6t hope for they preceived from the
outset that their boat was ia the current
of an equatorial ocean, a current winch
those who knew the geography of the
sea were aware would slowly but surely
carry them at least to land, which it did.
Sometimes the patience of hope in the
christian life has to lie exercised iu that
waj-. No oar, and no sail; no strength
and no light; for many days neither sun
or moon, no stars appearing, only the
magnet of faith pointing steadily to the
Rock of Ages. But we should never
forget that the hope which God has put
in the soul universal reaches up into a
current that surely drifts Godward if we
arc only following ite bearing.
The pastor of the Congregation nl
ehurch will discuss this subject next
Sunday evening from the theme: The
Man God Created and His Develop
mentMan and His Immortal Hope.
You will be helped by this sermon . The
morning theme will be: Christ's Re
quirement. We invite you to share our
church services with us.
William L. Diublk, Minister.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Watch the columns of this paper for
the announcement of "The Whirl o' The
Town." This is a home talent play, of
sixty characters to be given in the North
opera house in the later part of April.
Mr. Anderson took twelve of our boys
to Monroe on Monday noon of this
week to put on a gymuastic entertain
ment in the gymnasium of the Presby
terian church, liev. Beal is trying to
arouse interest in the gym work and he
asked the Columbus association to send
some of its athletes to show what is be
ing done iu Columbus.
The program given for railroad men on
last Friday evening was much apprecia
ted. A good number of the men and
their families were present nnd enjoyed
even the splashing they received ill the
swimming pool. These monthly exhibits
are showing a steady development on
the part of the fellows who take part and
a very tleoided improvement in ntbletic
ability is noted in all the classes.
Our boys at Monroe carried off high
honors on Monday evening of this week.
An enthusiastic audience greeted and
cheered each successive event as the best
on the program. The opera house was
used and it was crowded to the full
The program started with a marching
drill in which they formed the associa
tion emblem, the Y. M. C. A. letters, und
closed with the cross formation. The
dtimbell drill was followed by the pyra
mid building in one of which the ceiling
was reached. Following the diving
came a talk by llev. Wedge of Genoa in
which he spoke of the ideals of the as
sociation represented by the boys and
inviting the boys to Genoa for a similar
performance. The 100 pound wrestlers
carried the house by storm but the lit)
pound men caused the audience to fairly
raise the roof . The clown boxing event
was very amusing and was fully appre
ciated. In the tumbling the work of
Leonard Linstrum was especially well
received. The program was closed by
the torch club swinging by Mr. Ander
son and all decided it to be a Ural class
evenings entertainment This is oue of
the ways iu which tho Columbus associa
tion can be of service to tho.Mirrounding-
towns.
The City Council.
Besides opening the bids for the uuw
chemical truck at the special meetiug
Friday evening the city council also re
ceived the report of the committee on
tire, which included tho nuitual roport
made by tho chief of the lire department.
One of the important matters considered
was the installation of a lire alarm sys
tem in place of the present one. and this
will be taken up mid investigated by
the committee and a report made cover
ing what cau be untili.ed here. The re
districtitig of the city for tiro districts,
which was also recoinmeuded by the
chief, was endorsed and early action will
he taken on this. The number of (lis
tnetH will be increased to either eight or
tt,nanj tua w mHke it much easier
for the firemen to locate a lire. Another
meeting was held Monday evening to
further consider the bids on the chemi
cal truck, and also to prepare for the re
port of the committee which goes to
Omaha in a few days to witness the test
of the new chemical truck recently pur
chased by that city.
The following judges and clerks for
the spring election, Tuesday. April 1,
were named by the council:
First Ward Judges, T. S. Jaworski,
Robert Uirschbrunner, G. Frischholz;
clerks, M. C. Calto, Earl Galley.
Second Ward Judges, Chas Micek,
Mike Wisentlub, Ed Brauigan: clerks.
Adolph Luers, Isaac Brock.
Third Ward- Judges, Geo. Willard.
C. M. Elston, Frank VanAletiue: clerke,
J. II. Meagher, Walter Novell.
Fourth Ward Judges, F. J. Gregor
ion, Bazil Gietzen, J. A. Turner;
clerks, A. J. Kryzcki, D. D. D. Boyd.
Base Ball.
About a week or ten days ago tho re
vised schedule for the Btato league was
submitted to the various club, and last
Saturday dailies contained the following
regarding the result:
The proposed schedule of 112 games
for each team in the Nebraska State
league has been approved by a majority
of the clubs in the league, und tho official
schedule will he sent out as soon as
President Sievers can get it mto printed
shape.
Superior will open at Grand Island on
May 12 for two games, Hastings at
Kearney, York at Fremout, and Seward
at Columbus. All other series through
out the season will be of three games.
On the Fourth Grand Island will play at
Kearney both morning and afternoon,
Columbus at Fremont, York at Seward
and Superior at Hastings. All receipts
on this day will be pooled. There will
be uo "split games on the national
holiday, as was the case last year, the
purpose being to save the traveling ex
pense. The clubs will close the season
as follows: Grand Island at Superior,
Kearney at York, Columbus at Seward,
aud Fremont at Hastings. The Sunday
games have been evenly distributed, to
be played nt the towns scheduled, if
possible, or transferred or postponed, as
the conditions may warrant.
Guns, amunition, tents, also all kinds
of repairing. W. E. Rohrich, new loca-
tion 1207 Platte street.
Buy a
Bank Draft
Never risk your money
in the mails. For abso
lute safety, at trifling
buy a draft at this bank
Columbus State Bank
Capital &Srplm, S85.000.0O
Dr. W. S. Evans, Union Block.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath. Barber block.
Dr. Matzen, dentist, over Niewobner's.
See our new line of wall paper. Lwavy.
Dr. Chas. II. Campbell, oculist and
aurist, 1215 Olive street.
Dr. W. R. Neumnrker, oflice with Dr
0. I). Evans, west side of Park.
Miss Vesta Vallier of Grand Island in
a guest at the homo of her uncle, A. E
Vallier.
Tnko a look at some of Gerliarz-Flynu
Go's, nifty spring suits for young men
nnd hoys. ,
Our millinery has the style nnd qual
ity of tho high class, fashionable city
productions. U. II. Stires.
Hoy Hall, accompanied by hiscousine.
Lloyd Mateon of Monroe und Lelaud
Matson of Elgin, went to Omaha Mon
day where they will visit relatives and
also attend the presentation of Ben llur
in that city.
James Pearsall returned Tuesday from
Omaha, where he has been making an
extended visit with his son Charles and
family. He also visited his son Earl at
Eau CInire. Wisconsin, nnd says he had
a i.;. i-:', enjoyable time
Mr. and Mrs. George MoUenry of
Denison, la., are the parents of a baby
hoy, which arrived Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. McUenry was formerly Miss Nell
Evans of this city and Dr. and Mrs. O.
1). Evans are grand parents.
Tuesday of this week Irene Victoria
Galus, two year old daughter of Mr. aud
Mrs. Frank Galus, died at their home
near Duncan. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at the Duncan Catholic
church and burial will be in the Duncan
cemetery.
Letters from Alphy Heintz, jr., who is
now living at Petaluma, Cal.. telle of his
marriage to Miss Louisa Schaad on
March '20. Miss Schaad is a daughter
of Ed Schaad, a former resident of this
city . Mr. and Mrs. Heintz are spending
their honeymoon in San Francisco, and
will make their home in Petaluma, Cal.
Methodist Church Notice.
Our services begin on Sunday at 11
o'clock and the subject for the meeting
is, "Companionship in God's Work."
Sunday school at noon. The evening
meetings are changed to a later hour as
follows: The Epworth league will meet
at ? p. m., und the leader is Miss Sadie
Cover. Evening theme is, "The Depart
ed Gods." Special music to our public
meetings.
-Chas. Wayne Ray, Pastor.
Route No. 4.
Spring work is well under way on the
route.
Mr. Scharff is hauling lumber from
Oconee for u new granary he is building.
John ScbarlT shipped a ear of sheep
to South Omaha last Wednesday even
ing. Underwear
UNION SUITS
Wo have the agency for the
famous Muiising Underwear, the
best popular priced Union Suits
on tho market. Prices in men's
from $1.50 to &1.50. Prices in
boys' from fiOc, 75c, $1 and $1.25.
Underwear
TWO-PIECE SUITS
In two piece garments we have
a splendid line ready for yonr in
spection and ranging in price
from 50c to 82.50 a garment. Bay
early while the sizes are complete.
GRAY'S
