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Consolidated with the Columbus Times April 1, 1904;. with the Platte County Argus January 1, 1808. --1

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VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER 47. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1907. WHOLE NUMBER 1.841. 1

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V---- .'

Dr. J. W. TermOP OMAHA.

EYE SPECIALISTEXPERT OPTICIAN

BestEfjiinei Optical Offievlm The West

in the front rooms over Pollock& Co. 's Drug Store. Will be inColumbus offices Sunday, on-da- y,

Tuesday and Wednesday ofeach week. Spectacles and eye-glasses scientifically fitted aadrepaired. Eye Glasees adjustedto any nose.CONSULTATION FREE

Qm fears a,a.

Files of the Journal, March 5, 1873.

We are sorry to learn that Dr. Mills,who was seriously injured aboat twoweeks ago by a fall of his horse throughthe Loup Fork bridge, has not recoveredfrom his injuries, and probably neverwill. If he eomes upon the county fordaiaages (and we do not see that heought, in justice to his family, to dootherwise,) it will be bnt one of r, seriesof lessons that the taxpayers will learauntil a permanent bridge spaas theclassic stream.

Mr. Wm. Johnson, one of the boys whofollowed the rebels for forty mouths dar-ing the "late unpleasantness," has car-

ried a miunie ball in his thigh ever sincethe .V of May, 1863, at the battle ofChsiicslIo3villet until the 24th altwhen he succeeded, with the aid of adarning iieedle, in bringing the fsarfallooking missle to the surface. The bal-

let looks as if it had been ribbed againstthe surface of the bone until it had beenworn about half throagh.

A friend save us on Monday an acoomatof an exhibition at the Union aohoolhouse at Wattsvills one night lastThe children of three districtspresent, District No. 27, Early's aadWatts', with the teachers, Dana Magooa,Chas. Magooa and Aaaa-Magoo- a. Theoxercises consisted of recitations, songs,tableaux, etc, and the children, both oldandyoung acted their parts with credit.All the performances were good, bat thespeeches of the little girls, the tableauxof the doctor's visit, the Wm. Tell scene,the song of Miss Adda Thurston inquir-ing "What can the matter be that oarparents do not visit the schools;-- ' therecitation of Master Jones, "The BattleCry of Freedom,'' and the tabtoam ofCapt. Smith deserve special mention.The school house was crowded, andeverybody was surprised thst thereso many people in the neighborhood.

Good morning Miss Bobbin.

Otto Roen was down from Humphreyto spend Sunday at home.

Miss Mary Ray of Msdisonisvisitiagat the home of her brother, Joe Bay.

Exaarfae oar stock of iskaad cheese flaring leat. Gray's.

Dan Bray and G. A. Schroederat Kansas City, Ma, where they tookpart in a big shoot.

Supt. E. B. Sherman left for Chicagolast Saturday to attend the nationalmeeting of superintendents in that city.

F. E. Strother has purchssed theJiillman residence property and will

occupy it as soon as it is vacated by H.A. Clarke.

Friday is the first dsy of March aadwithin two weeks from that time itought to be bet-inni- to feel like goodold spring time.

Mrs. A. M. Mshsffey living north ofthe city is very low with the grippe andwhich threatens to terminate in a badcase of pneumonia.

Theodore Friedhof and G. B. Speioeleft for New York City last Sstardsy atthe request of Mr. Baboock, on businessconnected with the power canal.

TLe Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-terian church will hold a rumage sale iathe Morriseey building on Eleventhstreet Friday and Saturday, March 1 and2.

Thecity council at Fullerton is follow-

ing theexample set by oar city oMcialsend last week passed an ordinanceagainst the bad habit of spitting on theside walk.

A little girl attending country schoolin an adjoining county wee asked towrite a sentence containing the words"bitterend," and, after some effort pro-

duced the following: "Oar neighbor'sdog chased my kitty, and as she ran un-

der the porch and he bit her end."

SupericVsadent Leavy retaraedlestSaturday evening; from a week of visiting the schools in the northwest pert ofthe county. He reports all theare getting along nicely, aad batdistrict without a teacher, theschool boaee north of Moaroe, the va-

cancy betag caused by the resignationcf the teacher.

v x ir in - --T- '

Dr. Naumaas, Death 15 St.Dr. Mark T.Oaeata's ssarksi farEdmoa talking msoriises aad records.

Carl Schubert..Dr. a A

risgs aad high class jewelryatOadFrossela, Eleventh attest.

Choice me grewn Alfalfa.Yea can't f4 hotter seed.Gray's.

Baptist church. Marsh 8, subjects forssrssoaa: "Of 8achistheKiagdoat,',snd--The Truth aboat Faith.''

Wanted young lady with exper--ieace to clerk in general etere. ApplyatS-Bordy.ll-

th street.

Thoroaghbred Hereford ball for saleor trade, also two high grade Herefordsfor safe or trade. H. L. Smith, Monroe,Neb.

M. O.Smith aad Warn, Templia ofnorthwest of Monroe were trsasactiag

in Columbus the first of the

Will Mardoek arrived from GaliforaiaFriday last for a short visit with hismother. He will start west again ia afew days.

Father lesra your children to get thehabit. Start them witha

book in the Equitable BufldingToeaaadiflaring Aanofsstioa

Night Policeman Nelson, and hiebrother Joha Nelson, were called toEddyviUe, Nebr last Wednesday bythe serines illness of their mother.

There is as aiack wiffereaeeia tke oaality ef eraages asaaales. Askfertke Piae CentBraai efOrsages. Gray's.

Doatyou want tobuy orbafld ahossefThe Equitable Building, Loan andSsviag Ass'n, will help you, and furnishyoa the money on a moments notice.

MissGerhold will go oat sewing bythe day, neiagtheW. A. WorktoQor

Will tad her at Mm ThomasNebraska phone No. 118.

Mies Helen Bhaanoa returned Saadayfrom aa extended visit with her sister,Mrs. W. B. Keaney, at Canon Qty, Colo.Miss Shannon wiU go to Monroe March1, where she will be employed fat themillinery store.

Mre.W. J.Laaaderwest totheCol-umbn- shospital Monday aatf iseapeeting

to andergo an operatioa today. Herhasband, F. E. Layton, her brother, andMies Dickie Graves, her sister, went toColambas yesterday ia order to be withbet Silver Creek Seed.

The Genoa Times observes that Albionhas aa nndertakerv named Heree, FellaCity a milkman named Waterman, Best-ric-e

a doctor aamed Killam, GrandIslsadabutchernamedSlaughter, Chad-ro- a

a coal dealer aamed Skinner, andKearney a politician named Graft, aadwe might add that Columbue has aWolffor a aulkmaa.

On aceoaat of the heavy basineai oathe main liae the Union Pacifio areae-ia-g

eix new freight ensines'beloBging toSaa Pedro aad Salt Lake roads are beingneed between Omasa aad Grand Island.Two erews now make their headquartersiathis city, so that whea a crew isobligfaedto tie ap for rest oaeof theextra erewa takes the train to its de--stiaatioB.

A verdict for $5,009 was given MmsEmeline Lawrence of Monroe in herdamage suit against the Mbnroe Inde-pendent Telephone company. The oasehas beea on trial for over a week, aad aUrge number of witnesses end stock-holders of the company have been pres-ent. The telephone company is amataalone and the stockholders aamber overseven handled, in Platte, Naace, Booneaad Madison counties. The companywill appeal the ease to the supreme court.

The thirty-thir- d annual mask ballgiven by Pioneer Hook end LadderCompany No. 1 ia theOrpheue hall lastFriday evening was n big success. Alarge crowd was in attendance and thefire boys made it their especial daty toeee it that all enjoyed themselves. Ajolly crowd of maskers had the mono-poly of the floor uatill aboat 11 o'clock,when all anmasked and all eejoyed thedancing until the finish of the program.Two prises were offered for the mostattractive oostama, the ladies prise, a$5 silk amhrella bsiag woa by Mrs.Mary Beaaiaghovea, and the gents'prizt, a $5, Stetson hat, going to CharlieBecker. The Hookies cleared over S100this year, which is qaite eatisfsetory.

There appears to be some likehood oftlie organisation of a etate baseball

tohave much of the characterof a league. The Fremont Tribune

Tee ssanagemeat of the localhave taken up with

Circuit Manager Walter Beell theqaestioa of an satiation of the teases of

Grand Island, Beatrice andwith a view to protectingbyorgaaisatioa. Under the

ntonosad plan.it wfll be poesible for thecity tohave all the arotectioa offered byaetata league." Now if Columbus willcome out other dream aad joinwith FTemont aad the ether met

baas ball playedright. Talk it un.

Play hall aad give as seeseemueemeat in

- it tij..,; --Tfj,.x ,, jj.y gy-

Dr. D. T. ,t to Chicago listSatarday.

The big railroad wreck sale now onThe Grand Leader 11th at.

The Large platform at the UnionPaoifie freight depot is being beilt.

See large handbills for the B. &wreck sale this week. The GrandLeeder llthst. .

The Beaaett cosspany have closedtheir piaaostore at this place andshipped the rssssiaiag pianos to Fre-mon- t.

' Newisthetisaete he thiak-ia-g

abeat gariea ieli aad Hew-er seeis. We haye thea.Gray's.

Ed Christ eases of Fallertoa speatseveral daya this week u Colambas,He was called here throagh 'the seriousillness of afrjeadatthe hospital.

the Albion Neour desk lined an in aThe paper was neatly printed, lookedtight ap to date aad Editor Ladd hasevery reason ia the land to he proad ofthe way his paper appeared ia its newgrab.

During the last week Judge Batter--issued the following- - asarriage

OsterJ. Drongeasen, Aaaa; Ernest Schweizer,

Mary EraefcDaacea. The week previons was duUiatsMBsatrissoaialmsrket,not even onelicense being issued.

Grace church 8unday March 3d. Ser-vices holy commaaioB 8 a. as, Choralcelebration aad sermon 11 a.m. Offer-tory duet, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs.Evans. The secrsment of holy baptismwill also be admiaisteredat this aerviee.Uundsy sooool snd Bible class 10a.m.Evening eongand asrssoa 7-8- 0, with thestory of the eross. The offering at themoraiag aerviee will be for the rectoralfund. ArtharJ.Westcott,Ph.D. rector.

Aa iaterestiag bowling asatch tookpiece at the Hagel alleys Saturdaylastbetweea a team made apof residentsof Oolambaa aad farmer boys livingnear the city. The farmer boywrepresented by Dodds,Bttdet,Opplieger aadtag a total of 2Sr7piaa for the threegames. The Columbus teem consistedef the following: Sawyer, Way, Drake.KsTanaugh aad Williams, securing atotal of SSltaiaa. Another match bythe same parties will take place at thename place next 8atarday evening

G. A. Borg, one of the early settlersof the Looking Glass, paesed away Tues-day afteraooa, aged 6S years. Mr. Borghas rjeeas sufferer from asthma for thepeat thirty years, and has been ia verypoor health for the past few years. De-ceased was born ia Swedea and came toAmerica ia 1869, locating in Illinois.where he lived aatfl 1887, whea he mov-ed to Nebraska, locating on the LookingGlass. He leaves to mourn his death, awife, three eons and three daughters.Funeral services were held yesterday atthe Sweedish Methodist church, aad wasatteaded by a large coaeoarse of sympathizing relatives aad friends. LindsayOpinion.

Mia. Mary Plate has sold her breweryout north of theeity a couple miles sndthe lead oa which it is located, as welles the saloon property here ia Schuyler.The coneideration is $18,600. Thiswill mesa that the property will notstand idle as it has been the pest year,sines George Bamboar left the breweryand went to Colambas. In regard tothe mstterthe Fremont Tribune eaysthis which will be of special interest toonrpeople:"J. W.Lynn, of Pottewatta-min-e

county, Iowa, may start an aleholfactory at Schuyler, Nebraska. Mr.Lynn, who was in Fressoat betweentrains yesterday afternoon to close up abusiness deal, has just bought the oldbrewery at Schuyler, He has madeother investments also at the place,having takes in a aalooa property and afarm north of town on the deaL Thebrewery at Schuyler has been closedfor several years aad the bsilding andmacsiaerr have been steading idle.

r. Lynn, accompanied by J.F. Boyd,want from here to Schuyler." SchuylerFreeLaaee.

Our fldsare oursolicitors.We eend them to your home totell yoa aboat oar goods, aadhow we can be helpful to you.For instance -- Tour kitchendock stops suddenly somenight, without the least warn-ing. Ton osat coax it to go.It'a on strike.Now, it is plain that there sreonly two things to be done laythe old clock aside for good sndall, or let ne fix it for you.Of course, in earns cases a newclock is preferable but theright thing to-d-

o would be tolet our repair --department de-cide what ia hest to be done.We mean the heat from, yourway of looking at it.More than likely a cleaning, arenewal of a worn part, and alittle general adjusting wouldput new life iato the old time-piece. Bring lfrto uc

J.Jeweler

andOptician,

While oat hunting last Friday eveningWlavyalaw Korhanek, aPolish boy, who has been working forJohn Toecek, northeast of Monroe, accidentally shot himself in the ankle, thecharge badly shattoriag the bone. Dr.Pugh was called and' after the woundwas dressed he was brought to the hos-

pital Monday on the noon train, bnt diedbefore an operation could be performed.At the time of the accident the boy wasa half mile from theheuee,and was com-

pelled to crawl that distance beforeoould be had. The funeral

held from tbeCstbolicchnjoa Tuesday morning, and the burial was in the

'Catholic cemetery. -

A jug of "white line-- - belonging toone Frank Chlopka, aad a young fellowfrom Colambas assde things lively iatown one day last weak. Mr. Chlopkahad purchased tkjjaijs of prsvenUtiveforhieownuee but came near loosingit before he started home. Ithappenedthis way. Mr. Chlopka went to n cer-

tain business piece here and bought aadpaid for one gallon of alcohol after whichhe visited a saloon oa Eleventh street.There he set the precious bundle on thefloor while he spent a few momentachatting with friends. When ready forhome he discovered hie jug missingThe party appropriating the jag was. aabort time later, located on ThirteenthstresMnd after some "doings'' the liquidfluid was rescued and returned to theowner. After gaining poeseesion ofwhat he had paid his hard cash for.Mr. Chlopka went home rejoicing andthat was all that could be learned ofthe day-lig- ht theft,

The Central City Becord has the fol-lowing to nay regarding two of our citi-

zens who attended the banquet of theCommercial club of that place last week:"Mr. Carl Kramer, postmaster of Colum-

bus, responded to "Where the Commer-cial Club Comes Ib." He contrasted theman belonging to the ordinary pleasureclub with the business man belonging tothe commercial club. Bemsrked on theclubs generally working for good roads,and said that, while the commercialclub was in no sense a political body itdid haveaa interest in good governmentaad therefore ebould make it its duty tosee that good men were put into office.Mr. Kramer's talk, while at times quitehumorous, abounded with good, commonsense ideas. M. D. Karr.of Columbus,took Mr. Ware's tout, ' Hsrvesting theProduce.'' Mr. Karr made a very neatlittle talk, thanking the club for its in-

vitation and complimenting the ladieshighly on the repast served. The humorwhich enlivened his . remarks seemedquite spontaneous, and made his talkvery enjoyable.''

NebraskaBPSiPPBP

' - ' - - - - -r r aMENS HIGH CUT SHOES

Better Than EverMen's 16 inch, Black Elks kin, double Viscol- -ized welt soles $6.00Men's 16 inch Bark Tan Elkskiii double Vis- -colixed welt soles ....$6.00Men's 16 inch, Black calf skin, double Vis--colized welt soles $5.50Men's 16 inch, Tan calf skin double, Viscol- -ixedwelt soles $5.50Men's 12 inch Black calf 1-- 2 double welta01 $5.50

These are a few styles only of Complete line of highcut waterproof shoes for hunters or anyone where a

high boot is required.

GOLUMBUS,

:SziJiTZiZi'.S?-?l??f- ;

Tea, she's snice girl all right, but sheworks for slivisg. There are two othergirls who work for a liviag, too, batthey are not "kitchen mechanics."They can sew or keep books, work la astore or ran a typewriter at wages thatour "hired girl" would tarn ap her noseat, bat "BssBiBty" admits them, in fact,chases after them and the bora with thehigh collars, hair parted in the middleand pimples on their cheeks just gowild over them. Those same boys willneed a good economical housekeeper,jest like oar "kitchen mechanic" whenthey get married or else their dinkylittle salsry will look like twenty centsless thsn "foar bits" at the end of themonth, and the dishes wont be washednor Milady's hair oombed either. Botheration to the -- 'hired, girls" anyway!They are always batting in on "oar set''aad oooasioeslly they take one of "oarboys'' off on a wild gooes chase andmsrryhimsnd make him a eplendedwife aad he grows fat and healthy look-

ing aad his digestion worics well aad heis always telling the other fellow what aawell housekeeper he's got. But this isonly once in a while. Most of the timethe pesky "kitchen mechanic" is relegat-ed to the rear, If her pretty head everhappens to'bob np in what some apeschoose to call "eassiety it is sare to bepromptly knocked by the ever readyhammer of some hear who has waited solong for something, anything, to ask herto change her name. And then, some-

times, the "hired girl" gets married, aadwhen she gets a hired girl she lords itoverherlikeaburly rooster over n skkdeckling. She woald through up herheads and faint promptly at the thoughtof "her" even thinking of trying to buttinto the "ssssssty-- ' from which she her-self was once tabooed. That is, sometimes she does such things, bat notalways. This is shell of a world insome ways, anyhow. Ex.

Messrs. B. C. Asdersoa and E. M.Vsught of Genoa were in the city Mon-

day in response to a request4 from thecommittee appointed by the'Commerclalclub, consisting of R & Dickinson, M.D. Karr, G. W. Phillips aad H. A. Clarke,to submit a proposition forriprapingtheLoap river at. the point where it threat-ens te oat a new ehaanel into Bsraamcreek. Messrs. Anderson, Vsught, Clarkeaad Phillips speat most of the afternoonlooking aver the, situation, and it waaevident that something must noon bedone tayhsnge the ehaanel or mueh dsm-agew- ffl

asaltfrom the next high water.The poiat where danger threatens is atthe bead of Barnum creek between theBamum aad Liaeo farms, which hasbeen cutting for some time. In order tochange this channel it will require about800 fast of riprap, or a wing dsm. Thiswill tare the river north ol the smallhuand in the original ohsnneL Messrs.Anderson aad Vaught have had consid-erable experience in handling this riprspwork; as both own farms on the basks ofthe Loup that would have been washedaway had it not been for their efforte inthis line, as since they pat in the workthree years sgo it has stopped catting inone of the worst bends of the river.

After a long illness. Mrs. JuliaHeintx,wife of Dr. A. Heintz, died at her home,Tenth aad Murray streets, lsst Than-da- y

afternoon. Mrs. Heintz was thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrederickSchaad, old settlers in the Shaad creekneighborhood. She leaves, besides herhusband and an adopted' son, Alvin,three brothers and one sister HugoSchaad and Mrs. Max Gottberg of thiscounty and Frank and Edward Schaadwho are now in California. Mrs. Heintzwas a native of Switzerland, being bornthere March 14, 1851, and was married toDr. Heintz twenty-si-x years sgo. Thefuneral was held from the home Sundayafternoon, being in chsrge of Bev. Neu-marke-r,

assisted by Bev. Grsuenhorst,the music being rendered by a quartetfrom the musical department of theColumbus Woman's club, of which thedeceased was a prominent member, anda quartet of the Columbue Maennerchorsang a selection st the grave. Intermentwas msde in the Columbus cemetery.

The work of connecting np the cablesof the Nebraska Telephone company iscompleted, snd the gang of men whohave been here for several weeks haveleft for Omahs. For a while patrons ofthe company will have two telephones,oae for the new system and one for theold. Instsllers are now busy putting inthe new instruments, and within thenext few weeks they will all be pieced.On the party lines two instrumente willnot be need, a device celled a condenserbeing used so the instrument will workon jither system. When the change ismade the wings on the new board willbe removed snd the new system will beinstalled. The stste chief operator ishere instructing ths operators on thenew bosrd, so thsy will be sble to hsn-dl-e

it satisfactorily. The company hasexpended a lsrge amount of money inColambas chsnging the system end mrk- -ing it one of the best equipped exchanges in the etate.

$5,000 worth of Dry Goods, Messedboys clothing and shoes in the R. B,wreck sale now on. The Grand Leaderllthst.s

--Tea cam hay ef as fresh halkgariea seeis ia qaaatities treat5eaaaa. Gray's

Ton buy a wool dress aad we giveyon one free this week. The Grand

llthst. ,

Sfm..

WeUithsnpaaiggo laatovoasngatUaioa Peeifie dene when TeasBaraey McTaggert met iasmyasamwafrieadly boat. TwoMeTaggart sold oat his ofceyhag

the healing of hsggage iaAad as No. 8

passengers last lag iMthhseamea.went after the saasa nnetiam and

before they leaded the fellow both men.werewould not look well in print, After thetraia pulledout they sgaiareeswed theirgrievances hi the hagaags room ef thedepot aad went so far ac to exesssageblows. Tom received a blowoa the leftcheek aadia return destroyed a goodlantern over the heed of his brother.TomMcTagfactasidto the Joarael jestbefore going to areas that he woulderresthis brother oa the charge ef as-

saultThe of the North

bouse offers to the public arare treat bypreeeatiag for three nights esmmseciegThursday, Febreary S3, the Perry OdeUaad Dee Company of nomedisns, iaVsuderille acts, comedy sketches,iag pictures aad illustrated song. ItBotofteathat performers of saeh inownaadetandisg sstheDse's.BoeerMMyrtle aad Late Davis fat eoseedysketches, Joha MeKeaaa Moeoioquiet,Frits Myers Gerseaa cossedisa, JohaCorliss expert moving pietare artist,HaL Bickett imperseaator, and BabyBonnie Deo, the child comedhseldom seen oat aide of the ennreThe cities where they have playedseason have maoh praise for their highebes, refined psrforsaoss, mskiagaa ea-ti- re

change of programs eeoh eight aadthe exceptionally low admission of

in sure to eeeure them agood attendance each eight.

OaiefTmwJts.It is our desire that every oae who hi

any msnaer contributed to the eomfortof oar dear wife aad mother duriagherillness,or who aided as by word or sheerorbydeedofkisdness, shell know thatwe fed under batting obUgatioaa, and sowe make thie pablic snsoasesmeatefouriadebtedness.

8r.Jr.

lentoIt. 3.Tha aaaaal moviag of

Mia. A. M Mshsffey is reported teas

Miss N. Rosedsy vkatiag her ssother.

Ferdinand 8esfeld attended the lodgeof the Boas of Herman ia ColumbueMoaday eight.

Guetava Brunken was aesietiag bisuncle Dick in the art of butchering lastThuradsy aad Friday.

The roads were literally liaed withcattle, hogs aad grata on the way tomarket the first of this week,

Ed Boa aad Johnnie Bonk are arranging for a lag boat ap the Loup riveraear Dancaa the last of this week.

Johnnie Goedekea, aged aboat 15yeers, sob of J. F. Goedekea, is layiagvery low at thie writiag with long fever.

Mrs. E. R. Bissoa waa tekea to thehospital ia Oolambaa lsst Tharadsy toreceive treatment for an afiueted lowerlimb.

H. J. Newman, jr., aad bride came inSaturday moraiag and are sp'eadiag afew daya with the groom'e pareata, preparatory to moviag oa their farm east ofColumbus.

Quite anamber of yoaag folks from offthis route atteaded the basket aerial atMies Grace Beeeon's school last Fridaynight. They report aa exceptional goodtime, and say that the proceeds assouatto about $26.

We notice that a large number of thepractical farmers of the route are asiagmanure spreaders. We never had anyexperience with them, bat are told bythe farmera who use them that toe re-

sults obtained from their net is of a verymarked value.

Miss Emelia Deyke speat Saturdayand Sunday nights in Colambas. Shespent a portion of Satarday at the bedside of her friend Mr. Scholtx, at thehospital, who wss taken there reeeatlyfor treatment, astl who is now rsportedto be getting along nicely.

State Me. LArnd Krye marketed a oar of bogs

Moaday of thie week.

AL Gerber expeete to move toClarksto the tsrm of Araold Oeblrioh. S

Halda Luke returaed from Sehaf lerlsst Satarday where she has beea dressmakisg.- -

J. W. Craua is busy getting ready tomove to the western part of tea etatewhere he has a Kiakaid homestead, aadwill start a cattle ranch.

lewttsTtS.Fred Heaaiag hee moved.to a

aear Loup city aadmoves to Nance county, aear Belgrade.

There wss a literary last Friday sightat the eoaool boaee ia district Nat.

There wfll be abox sorial at the schoolhouse in district No. 4ft Friday sight,the proceede to be need for the eehosL

White CerlSeha--berk White hiking.

Dr.W. H. Slater,tf,

titiL UgreJkA-?T-

' lfff off

White Pineand Tar

Pollock & Co.,

THaV DHUGGItYTSOn

OOLUMBU8, HKltlaHtTa

OUB NSW HOHI.

The Jemraal is aaw le-eat- eiia

its aew lecatieaiMHeTMtt arrest, imthehailsUac fwnaerly eccaai-eihyFrischh-els

Brae. Acaatalete plaat far kaailiBSsOlkiaas ef priatiBChas heea iwttaUei, iaclai-ia- g

aew MMhiaery aadthe Tery latest faces efjwhtype. Bak aad atac.ajtohtadiag aa exfsrleaeeiaiaier has thargtef this werk. Call aadsee saaifles. lad. favaeje1C0. KeKXellfheatMl.

THE J0USNAX,4UEleT3atk Strtwt.

ISM M t M St St

The) JtsjraeJ ada pay

Dr.

Bavf.FraakJareoki

ty to look et lead.L. Haha bought six

hoge st the Wills sees AVasn9aaBBsy,ei

JohaKhMB it - "- -"BJ

prepnratory to sssving to

a farm.

BemttXVi.The Qaiaa fassily has astvad t

Gelumbaa,J.J. Beraee. who hee beea ssrisaslj

ill for the last moath,ie now able to sitP.FrsakBaeMBieviegeatheOeselsa

fersa, vssstsd byJehaflsalij, who hada smalt ssls aad moved toOalamhsw.

Theearrier, G. at HaU, has beea effssrssversyayeeaaeeeaat ef this esr-io- aa

ilmssTW saeeaaBoy.whe is newgamt haaaaraaapmBsnsnsBj esrasmmsaajej

Atthehashitsismlheldet theeeaeelhoassia the Diaeea dmtriet laeeaaryle,theaetproessds emoaated tofmUt.aadtaeyeresVrsxisoahs7hvssiergeafortho BohoeL

CaalWe have

mdNatiSlsck, Colorado Lamp and Nat,aey Lamp, Treatoa Lamp, Weir Nat,Semi Anthracite Furnace OaaL HardGoal both aises, Best Peaeyrvsnie.

NaWMAH a Wbavcbi

FOB SALE. 'A farm of 145 acres, admssaas? town

ant oc sioaroa. GoodA targe partef the leadaau

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I JEM. ESTATE AH UMS. 1

j is real estate, either farm Ibbmbi Ilota, it wfll ha te yearfortowa to sonealt oar ansa. Wo I

have several goad esasBBga 1. forreatmOolumhesaad it wfll 1

S Fire, Tetamio anal Aswmwat I

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