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;
LAST WORD IN SMART, CLASSY ENTERTAINMENT
5
Big Days
5
STARTING
TUESDAY,
JUNE 6th
13th and Q Sts
t
5
Big Days
5
STARTING
TUESDAY,
JUNE 6th
13th and Q Sts
musement Ass
NT
xi
WITH
Elwin Strong's Big Company
Thousand Wonders
See the Big Airship, the Fall of Troy, the
Evening
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Columbus Markets.
The following poultry market is re
ported on May, 24, 1911. Prices sub
ject to change:
Hens, per lb 8
Old Roosters 4
Hutter, per lb 12-18
Eggs, per dozen 1-
Stocic and Grain Makket
Wheat, per bu .'. t:
White corn, per bu
Yellow and mixed corn 41
Oats, per bu 2(i
Rye
Hogs, ier 100 lbs $5.00 to 85.20
All colors in
GRAY'S 12'c.
F. 15. Kenoyer
week on business,
parallel voile at
is in Schuyler this
Miss Grace Taylor is
triends in Omaha. this week.
visiting
Mrs. IJalle. of Deiinison, Iowa, will
arrive tomorrow for a short visit with
Mrs. A. Ueeker.
C. II- Sheldon is receiving a visit
from his brother. C. W. Sheldon, of
1-al'ort. Indiana, this week.
Mrs. A. M. Clark arrived Friday
from 1-os Angeles to spend the sum
mer with her son. Howard Clark.
Mrs. Clarence Clark and little
daughter returned Tuesday from a
week's visit with friends at Kearney.
Mrs. Hay Phelps, of Smyder. Colo
rado, arrived today for a brief visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Taylor.
Mrs. II. Ilockenberger and guests.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hamilton, and Mrs.
Rlackburn. of Omaha, went to Hum
phrey this morning for a day's visit
with friends.
Hev. William Dibble goes to Leigh
next Sunday night where he will de
liver his address "Christ and the City
Problem" before a union service of
the Churches.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shea are re
joicing over the birth of a son at their
home yesterday morning. There are
already six girls in the family, and
this is the only son.
Mrs. Julius Nichols gave a luncheon
Tuesday at her home. Covers were
laid for six. The guests of honor were
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Blackburn, and Mrs.
Hamilton, of Omaha.
City people will soon have home
grown straw-berries. The lirst one to
ripen are those grown by Mrs. Ed.
Newman. Although these may not
be as large as the Missouri berries,
they are line and sweet.
Miss Pauline Elias left Sunday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. G.
Lueschen. at Bakersfield. California,
and where she will spend the summer.
In the fall Miss Elias will enter a dra
matic school at San Francisco-
Charles Kozial. of Tarnov, nas
brought suit in the district court to
compel them to rectify a mistake
which he alleges they made in writing
out a lire insurance policy for him
on his house. He declares that
Mrs. II. Ilockenberger Is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Miller, and sis
ter, Mrs. Hamilton, and Mrs. Black
burn, of Omaha, this week. The la
dies made the trip from Omaha in
their auto and will return tomorrow
accompanied by Mrs. Hockenberger.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Fred
Berrv. of Lincoln, General Missionary
of the Baptist denomination in Ne
braska, -will speak at the First Baptist
Church in this city. Rev. Berry is a
very able speaker and it is hoped that
a large crowd will greet him Sunday
morning.
Haven't You
Been Expecting
To start a bank account? Been trying to ave an
amount sufficient to "make a good start?"
The "small purchase temptation" makes it very hard to accum
ulate anv certain sum by keeping money in your pocket or hiding it
around the house probably that has been YOUR trouble.
This Bank accepts deposits for S1.00 and up why not come in
and open an account with us NOW-LET THE BANKHELP OU
SAVE it is the only SAFE way.
The excellent service in banking lines we have to
offer is the backbone of our invitation to you.
The First National Bank
Columbus, Nebraska
The Oldest and Largest National Bank in Platte County
Velvet and Axminister samples for
rugs AT GRAY'S 98c.
Mrs. Joseph Reinsmith, of Spalding,
is visiting Mrs. E. Reinsmith this
week.
Mrs. C. H. Campbell is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Larkius, of Clark, this
week.
Mrs. F. B. Kenoyer entertained her
brother, I. Stucker. of Cedar Rapids.
Tuesday.
Will Kaiser paid a fine of one dol
lar into police court this morning ou
complaint of Chief Schack, on the
charge of being a plain drunk.
Sure, we're going. Where? To the
Senior class play, of course! North
Theatre, Wednesday, May 31. Prices,
2f.c. Sue. and 50c. Seats reserved at
Pollock's.
Chief of Police Schack has filed a
complaint against Conductor Cottier
for holding a Union Pacific train block
ing some of the crossings of the city
for a longer time than allowed by
the ordinances. The conductor has
not yet been found.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by Judge Rattermau this week to the
following: Martin Keen aud Miss
Mary Ludwig, of Humphrey; Frank
Boruch. of Elba, and Miss Mary Wiley
nski, of Columbus; Frederick Griepen
trog, of Monroe, and Miss Emma Jo
hannes, of Platte Center; William
Buchholz and Miss Frances Hutt. of
Silver Creek; and Merritt Graham and
Miss Elinyra Fiuecy, of Silver Creek.
The two last named couples were mar
ried by the Judge.
Frank Rhode was taken very ill
Saturday, while out on a fishing trip,
and the doctors pronounced his case
a severe attack of appendicitis. Sat
urday evening he was taken to the
hospital and late that night an opera
tion was performed. This was Frank's
first attack of the disease and a un
usual severe one and only by prompt
action, were serious results avoided.
The reports from his bed-side today
are very encouraging and his many
friends hope to see him soon on the
street,
"At the End of the Rainbow" is the
name of the college comedy at the
North next Wednesday evening, May
?.l. The twenty people in the cast
are well-known to Columbus people.
all being members of the high school
Senior class. They have been practic
ing steadily for the past month, and
promise to give our people a genuine
surprise. Some swell song hits will
be introduced, and -a six-piece orches
tra will furnish the music between
acts. The Seniors of several colleges
are playing this comedy this year, as
suring us of its high standing. 25c,
.15c and 50c will be the prices, and
seats can be reserved at Pollock's be
ginning Monday morning. Needless
to say, this splendid evening's enter
tainment will be given to a full house.
Charles Kozial. of Tarnov. has
brought suiti ndistrict court against
the German Fire Insurance Company,
of Omaha, to compel them to rectify
a mistake which he claims they made
in writing a policy which they sold
him on his home some time ago. The
petition alleges that at the time the
policy was written, he had a policy
for six hundred dollars on the house,
and that the new policy was for an ad
ditional amount of five hundred dol
lars. Instead of placing the insurance
on the house as agreed, however, the
companv made a mistake and placed
the entire amount on tne nousenoia
furniture, which was contrary to bis
instruction and agreement. Some time
ago the house was burned, and it was
then that the error was discovered,
and the suit is now for the collection
of the insurance money.
Business Men Banquet.
The regular monthly meeting and
banquet of the Business Men's Club
of the Y- M. C. A. was held at "the
association building last evening.
Following an unusually good supper
served by the Japs, a good program of
speeches was rendered. W. A. McAl
lister, as toast master, presented C.
A. Sheldon as a Hoosier. who would
tell his impressions of Nebraska. He
spoke of the way his brother, C. H.
Sheldon, and his nephew, C. C. Shel
don, had promised him good weather
for his visit and had then treated him
with the variety which we have all
enjoyed during the past ten days. In
a more serious vein, he said his one
regret in regard to this county was
that he had not cast his lot here at
the time his brother did. In closing
he referred to his former visit to Ne
braska, when he had the privilege of
taking a trip to the Pacific with the
governor's party, and formed the ac
quaintance of Hon. J. E. North and
Hon. Henry Ragatz. He expressed to
Mr. North his appreciation of this
friendship, and asked that the same
might be conveyed to Mr. Ragatz
through his son.
Miss Dora Babcocksang very beau
tifully, and was called back for a re
pition of her song. Miss Greta Mace
presided at the piano.
Superintendent R. M. Campbell was
next introduced and spoke of the ad
vantages of outlining for a year in ad
vance the programs and the commit
tees. In this way each committee
would know several months in ad
vance that they are to serve and a
connected plan could be carried
through in the programs.
Rev. C. W. Ray was presented and
snoke of a number of different sub-
. .i,ii, tk. ..int. iii.iit hoinfnllv I
jt:v-i.o niuv.i .; - uD. ...,----.- .
take up. Literature, authors, history, j
travels and various other lines of in
terest were mentioned, but the things
pertaining to the business, moral and
social life of Columbus seemed to him
more practical.
The meeting was then opened up for
general discussion and several spoke
of plans for next year. Rev. W. H.
Xanders was called on, aud made an
eloquent appeal for the club to stand
together for the civic improvement of
the city and for the bettering of so
cial conditions. He asserted that any
forty of the men of the club could do
practically what they set out to do in
the way of freeing the town of the
germ carrying fly. enforcing Sabbath
observance and bringing to bear
riirietinn influences on the lives of
the children. His remarks met with
hearty applause.
Hon. J. E. North was then called
upon, but said that while he did not
care to make a speech, he did want to
commend the spirit and loyalty of the
men who made possible for Columbus
such a building as the Y. M. C. A. has.
The building and operation, he said of
such an association means more to the
city than any other organization of
which we know, and any business
man may well be proud of it and the
privilege of aiding in its work.
After a short business session the
club adjourned.
Following the meeting of the club
there was held a meeting of the fi
nance committee for the building
fund, and a committee from the board
of directors. It was decided to take
up the work of raising the $4,000 still
needed for the building, and the $1;000
to cover the deficit for the two years'
running expenses and for additional
improvements during this year. A so
liciting committee was appointed to
do this work, and it is understood that
the subscriptions secured will become
binding only when the whole amount
is pledged.
Now is the time for Columbus to
respond and turn over to the associa
tion the building free of debt and with
expense money for the coming year.
12c white dimity AT GRAY'S
7J2c
Remember the date. Wednesday,
May 31. Senior class play. North
Theatre. 25c, 35c, 50c.
Last Sunday afternoon the people of
Columbus were startled by hearing
the siren whistle of the no, not the
fire alarm, but the Omaba Boosters.
The special train In which they are
traveling left Omaha that day at four
o'clock, and they passed through here
about six in the evening. They did
not make a stop here, except as all
trains do, but went on through to Kim
ball from where they started on their
return trip to make the towns in the
state on their road. Their scheduled
stop in Columbus will be tomorrow
evening from seven to ten o'clock, and
from here they will go out on the
branch lines to Albion, Spalding and
Norfolk. It is likely that they will
pass through Columbus several times
before finishing their trip but don't
worry about their whistle unless you
hear the district slgnaL
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CARL LEHMANN
Who Will Speak at the
Presbyterian Church
Tonight
A baby hoy was born to Mr
Mrs. A. Frischolz yesterday.
and
Miss Edith Boyd is visiting friends
and relatives in Norfolk this week.
50 Tailored hats worth up to $6.00,
last week in May $2.98 AT GRAY'S.
Mr. aud Mrs. Day, of Fremont, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dussell.
Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Bowling, of Beatrice,
spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs.
A. C. Boone.
Will you be "At the End of the
Rainbow"? North Theatre, Wednes-
day. May SI.
President U. S. Conn, of the state
normal school at Wayne, is in the
city today on business.
Word comes from Omaha that R. L.
Rossiter, who lias been very ill for
the past two weeks, is slowly improv
ing. His many friends in Columbus
and Platte county hope for his imme
diate and complete recovery.
Mrs. Carl, a daughter of Mrs. Robert
Cummings. who has been visiting with
the latter in this city for the past two
months, left for her home in Greeley,
Colorado, the latter part of the week.
She was accompanied by Miss Mar
guerite Kinsey. who will visit there
for several weeks.
A. J. Schaaf received word the last
of the week of the death of his mother
at her. home in western Canada. The
remains were shipped back here for
burial, arriving Sunday, and on Mon
day were taken to the old family
home at David City, where the fu
neral was held yesterday.
At the meeting of the city council
last Friday evening. Water Commis
sioner McCaffrey presented his' semi
annual report. The report shows that
total receipts of $3,565.49 were re
ceived and the expense was $2,171.09.
adding uncollected bills amounting to
$50.78 to the difference between these
figures leaves a balance of $1,445.18,
sis the total nrofit during tbe six
months.
Karl Lebniann. of Boston. Massa
chusetts. Interstate field secretary for
the United States Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, will speak at the Pres
bvterian church this afternoon and
evening. Mr. Lehmann is an enter
taining forceful speaken His ad
dresses are interesting, virile and up-to-the-minute,
and it is distinctly worth
your while to hear him. No admission
fee will be charged, and everybody
will be made welcome to this young
people's rally.
The Domestic science class of the
Columbus high school entertained
their mothers Thursday at a twelve
o'clock dinner. Friday they enter
tained the school board at a six
o'clock dinner and Tuesday the same
class gave a dinner to the faculty. The
menu cards were hand-painted, the
work of Miss Anna Bonner. The table
was prettily decorated with flowers.
The young ladies of the class are get
ting quite a reputation in culinary, an
art which is practical.
Mrs. LaBook returned home from
Omaha the forepart of the week, dur
ing which time she had the pleasure
of seeing Sarah Bernhardt, the famous
French actress. Mrs. LaBook takes
exception to the criticisms of tbe
Omaha newspapers in saying that the
famous lady Is not as youthful on the
stage as on her previous trip. "She of
course is growing quite old," asserts
Mrs. LaBook, "but never-the-less her
acting is excellent. I have seen her
in several other parts and her imper
sonation of a young man In the last
was to me as perfect as anything I
J have ever seen her do."
Special Service at Grace Church.
There will be a special service!
Thursday evening at eight o'clock for
the Knights Templar and Masonic
lodges of Columbus at Grace Epis
copal church. There will also be spe
cial music and an appropriate sermon.
A cordial invitation Is extended to the
public to attend this service.
The following program will be rend
ered: Processional. Onward Christian Sol
diers. .
Quartette. Messrs. Saffran
Swain and Mesdames Evans
and
and
Hoyt.
Gloria Patri.
Gloria in Excelsis.
Chant, Bonum Est.
Chant, Dens Misereater.
Solo, Miss Gwendolyn Garlow.
Hymn. The Rising God Forsakes
The Tomb.
Sermon.
Duet, Mrs. Evans, Mr. Saffran.
Recessional, The Spacious Firma
ment. Coming.
The Novelty Amusement Company,
together with Elwin Strong's big com
pany, will be in Columbus for five
days, commencing Tuesday. June C, at
Thirteenth and Quincy streets. The
Novelty Amusement Co. consists of
ten big shows, combined, all of them
beiug a new idea in carnivals. The
feature set on the bill will be Gaston
IaConime and his aeroplane, the
"Little Demoiselle" making a flight
each evening. Amnog other big at
tractions are "The Fall of Troy", the
eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, and the big
Parker merrgoround. Mr. Elvin
Strong and his players In the big pa
villion theater will give an entire new
production each night. Tbe leading
lady in the company is Miss Katheryn ' St. Francis Academy.
Dale, a Columbus lady, a daughter of Remarks on behalf of the Spanish
Mrs. J. E. North. (American War Veterans and the Sons
Presbyterian Church.
Our Sabbath service program will
be held as follows: Morning service
at 11:00 o'clock.
"Old Hundred." Congregation.
Prayer.
"Stand Up. Stand Up For Jesus."
Congregation.
Responsive Reading 22.
Prayer.
Anthem, "Thou Hast Been Our
Dwelling Place." Choir.
Church Work Notes.
Offertory
Soprano Solo. "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought." (Boix) Mrs. Feaster.
Sermon to the G. A. R.. "The Blood
less Battles of Peace."
Presbyterian Male Quartette, "Sol
dier, Rest," Messers. Heineman. Hart,
ness. Logan and Lay.
Beuediction.
Evening service at 8:00 p. m.
the High School Gymnasium.
"The Son of God Goes Forth
at
to
War." Congregation.
Reading, Ezekiel Chapter I.
Presbyterian Male Quartette, "Lead
On O King Eternal."
Prayer.
"Ye Servants of God." Congrega
tion. Offertory.
Soprano Arice, "Come Unto Him,"
(Handel), Miss Gwendolyn Garlow.
Baccalaureate Sermon to tbe Class
of 1911, "Machinery and the Dyna
mo." Soprano solo, "Hear And. Consider
Me," (Wolies) Miss Gwendolyn Gar
low. "Blest Be the Tie," Congregation.
Benediction.
"Old Hundred."
SAMUEL D. HARKNESS, Pastor.
Remlin's Famous Harp Orchestra
at the Lyric Saturday night.
Wanted A girl for general house
work. Good wages. Mrs. W. S.
Evans.
The altar boys of St. Bonaventure's
church held their annual picnic, and
all report having had a very good
time. The Rev. Father Sigismund
acted as chaperone for the boys.
Carry Hackman was fined a dollar
and costs in Judge O'Brien's court last
week because of a complaint of Mary
Piehos, charging her neighbor with
fighting and threatening to fight and
using bad language.
The pupils of St. Francis Academy
will give an entertainment on June 1.
commemorating at tbe same time the
Patron feast of their pastor, Rev.
Father Marcellinus. A small admis
sion fee will be collected at the door
and ushers will be chosen to attend
to the doors.
Next Sunday the services at the St.
Bonaventure's church will vary
slightly from the regular order. At
eight o'clock in the morning, a Polish
service will be held; at 9:15, a divine
service for the Knights of Columbus;
and at 10:30 Low Mass. This order
la for next Sunday only.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Preparations Icing Made For
Fitting Observance
Off The Day.
The
All comrades of the Grand Army of
the Republic and all soldiers and sail
ors, Sons of Veterans. Spanish-American
War Veterans, and Confederate
soldiers are invited to join the mem
bers of Baker Post at tbeir hall on
Eleventh street, to take part in the
exercises.
The Columbus City band and tbe
Columbus fire department will form
on Thirteenth street, at Firemen's
ball and march south to Eleventh
street, then west to the corner of
Olive, at the G. A. R. ball, where the
veterans of the G. A. R.. the Sons of
Veterans and tbe Spanish-American
War Veterans will fall in line under
the command of August Wagner, mar
shal of the day.
The line of march will be taken on
Olive to Twelfth street, then west to
Nebraska Avenue, ten north to Thir
teenth street, then east to the North
opera house, where tbe exercisse will
take place, commencing at two o'clock
The following is tbe program:
Calling assembly to order, Post
Commander J. H. Galley.
Music. Columbus City Band.
Salute to the Dead. Baker Post No.
9. G. A. R.
Prayer. Chaplain A. W. Clark.
Reading of general orders. W. A.
McAllister. Adjutant.
Address. Comrade John R. Brock.
Song America. School chorus.
Recitation Voice of the Flag, Rosa
Hackman.
Musical recitation Tbe Union of
the Blue and Tbe Gray. Valair Brega,
int Votnnna IT S A f? V. Ttavta.
Wl -. " - M w mm ww
Recitation. Neva Munger.
Music. Clara Abts. St. Francis Aacd
emy. Recitation A Picture" of A Kiss.
Virgie Peterson.
Song The Red. White and Blue.
School chorus.
Recitation The Blue and the Gray.
Florence Brugger.
Song Star Spangled Banner,
School chorus.
Music, Columbus City Band.
Benediction. Rev. C. W. Ray.
At the close of the program at tbe
North opera house, the line of march
will be taken up, to the Columbus cem
etery, where the exercises will be
conducted according to tbe G. A. R.
ritual. The exercises will end with a
salute by tbe Spanish-American War
Veterans and the Sons of Veterans'
firing squad, under command of A. C.
Boone, division commander of the
Sons of Veterans. Taps.
The following Is a list of the veter
ans of the Civil war Interred In tbe
Columbus and the Catholic ceme
teries: Adams, H. L.
Arnold. E. W.
Archer. O. II.
Allen. W. T.
Breed. Alonzo.
Butler. O. D.
Campbell. W. S.
Drake, GeorKe.
Early, J. W.
McDufTy. David. -McFarland.
Joslah.
Mclntlre. R. B.
McKlnnie. W. T.
McQuown, Win.
North. Frank.
Novell. Wm.
Rector, E. O.
Schutte. Fred.
The Franklin Merchandise Go.
(NOT INCORPORATED)
LADIES' AND MEN'S
FINE TAILOR-MADE SUITS & OVERCOATS
N. 612 Wett Twelfth Street
COLUMBUS, - - - NEBRASKA
SPENT $500 REFUSED $3000
Two years ago one of Uncle Sam's soldiers filed on a 40-acre
homestead adjoining the town of Powell, Wyoming-. By applying his
time served in the Army, this homesteader has now made final proof.
He has paid out only $500.00 on the ten payment plan, towards water
rights and improvements, and has just refused a 30u0.00 offer for his
40-acre farm. m
This illustrates the value of irrigated farms under Government
Canals in the Big Horn Basin.
YOUR CHANCE SOON
More of this same kind of land will be opened soon to entry. The
Ralston Unit is already platted and 12 miles more of the main canal
is more than half finished by the contractors. If you want to get one
of these rich Government prizes send me your name and address for
my mailing list and I will notify you as fast as new tracts will be sup
plied with water. The next one will be announced very'aoon.
NEW FMAEt: The new Shoshone Project folder contains a map of
the Big Horn Basin, plats of the Garland, Powell and Ralston ir
rigated lands, several farm scenes and two beautiful pictures of the
Shoshone Dam. It is youra for the asking. Write today for par
ticulars about our personally conducted excursions to these lands
first and third Tuesdays.
D. CLEM DEAVER
Immigration Agent
M04 Farawa St., Oaiaba. Nebraska
Edwards, S. J.
Ellis. Jacob.
Fleming. Frank.
Frazler. James.
Henry. R. H.
Hammond. John.
Hunt, a B.
Jones. James.
Kline. H. C.
Kounlg. M.
Lawson. J. N.
Lawrence, P. J.
Lewis. W. H.
Mathews. Fred.
Malloy. Win.
Murdoch. J. S.
Sturgeon. J. L.
Small. H. L.
Spoerry. H. T.
Slattery. L J.
Stevenson, J. V.
Schrocder. F. W.
Saunders. T. H.
Tschudy. J. B.
Thomas. W. H.
Thompson. W. H.
Turner, M. K.
Woods. Henry.
Whlttaker. A. J.
Wise. John.
White. Lewis.
Wilson. T. M.
Wells. E. O. (Confederate).
la Catkalle Ceattteir.
Caffrey. Bryan. Nolan. James.
Devany, L. Nolan, John.
Fltzpatrlck. E. D. O'Connor. Thomas.
Kavanaugh. E. C. Sheehan. E. D.
WAR WITH SPAIN.
ClMka Oaetery.
Turner, Frank C.
Catkalle Oawtery.
Caffrey, Thomas. Skorupa. Henry.
ADVERTISED LIST
For the Week Ending May 24th, 1911.
Letters W. W. Andrews. A. B.
Courtright. Hugh Captelcarie, Jack
Forquar. H. J. Holcomb, Mrs. Chas.
Hanson. E. C. Hepler, Mrs. Jake Le
mar. Mrs. E. J. Lafferty. Mrs. Ida
Mack.
Cards Miss B. Bogus, H. C. Brom
ley. C. W. Cook. Dave McCorvie, Mrs.
J. H. Secor.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say "advertised."
WM. A. MCALLISTER.
Postmaster.
Don't fail to see the Senior class
play at the North Theatre, Wednes
day, May 31.
Tbe annual musical recital of the
music students of St. Francis Acad
emy will be given on June 7.
Special services will be held at St.
Bonaventure's church tomorrow for
the celebration of Ascension Day.
Hon. C. A. Newman came in from
his home in North Dakota last Satur
day for a visit with is son, Jesse, and
other relatives and friends.
Rev. Father Sigismund will go to
Omaba Sunday to assist Rev. Father
Methodius, pastor of the Immaculate
Conception church in some of his par
ish work.
W. M. CORNELIUS
Attorney-at-Law
Commercial Bank Building
COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA
Baby Contest
DURING the month of May we
give pietares away, 1 dozes
beat cabinet photos to tbe prettiest
boy baby, prettiest girl baby, and
fattest baby, one year and under.
Every baby entered will get one
piotare free. Gallery north of
Thurston hotel. Competent judges
will be cboseB.
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