The Columbus Journal from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 3

V. i av I -s 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i HULST Refrigerators. The kind that cuts your ice bill down below the luxury point. When buying a Refrigerator, get a good one, that's the kind we handle, they cost no more than the inferior makes. Ice Cream Freezers all sizes at very low prices.

Lawn Mowers The kind that makes it a pleasure to mow your lawn at prices that will interest you. Bring us your Butter and Eggs, we i guarantee you the highest market price, i We have what you want and you don't i have to bother with coin or orders. HULST 1 1th Street. pi BINDING TWI NE Will be in great demand this season throughout the entire small grain belt. To be sure of your supply we would suggest that you book your order with us.

We guarantee price and quality i RAYS' THE JPHOA-CTTTSSTQ Spring Summer Season FINBS US IN THE BEST TONDITION TO sEBVE OCE rUSTOJIEKS. OUR CLOTHING of the best and we carry lanrer stock than ever before. "Ve guarantee lowest prices. OT722 SHOES Are acknowledsed the best in town. We carry only solid goods: no pacer, shoddv or shelf-wom goods is here to be found in our shoe stock.

TTe have our shoes made especially for us in the foremost factories of the countrv. We sell them at prices lower than ever. Call and be convinced. Erischholz Bros. 411 Eleventh Street STUDY TO PLEASE! Thai's what the proprietor and attendants at the PARK BAEBEE SHOP do steer to please their patrons and that's the magnet, so to speak, that draws seT customers and holds fast the old ones.

If not already among the latter yon are in-Tised to drop in and give as a trial- One of our famous Pompean Massages will "fc you. presentable at anv court in the world. LG.ZKNECKEB,Pirr. ADAMS. Dry Goods.

We are offering a very large assortment of summer Dress Goods at prices that will interest you. Call and see them. Shoes. An exceptionally well made, neat looking boys' shoe one that will wear well at a price very low. Queensware.

I We are headquarters for 4- dihe. The best quality for the leat cionev. "We have a few- et. Handsomely serm-porcelain at a Trill surprise you. see them.

decorated price that Call and ADAMS, Telephone 26. i OUR GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Here you will nnd the newest and best tbe market affords tbe coining season. DR. J. E.

PAUL, DENTIST. Xiewohaer block, corner 12th and OliTe) streets, Colsaibod, eor. Gas aiiamis- tered far pain less extractiR teeth. Seridrace IVlT.hone flL Office Telephone A 4. 1 1 i 1 1 mD37 Columbus JraruaL WZDSXBDAX.

JULY 28. BHV Dr. PaaL dentist. Mieienz for bast photos. Dr.

Yallier, Osteopath, Barber block. C. J. Garlow wss in Genoa Tkarsdsy. Ed.

Miner is in Flsttsareoth -wmtamg relarrfes. Dr. Faamanc, dentist, Thirtascth street, tf Dr. Gietzen, dentist, over Pollock's drag store. Famous gold medal coffee.

E. B. London Bra. Anton Togel made a bruin trip to Omaha last week. Bom, to Mrs.

J. J. Murphy Thursday, July 23, a daughter. Dr. Chas.

H. Platz, physician and surgeon, poatofice building. Headquarters for fine coffee. E. B.

London Bro. sell the celebrated gold medaL Easton Co. have the agency for the Champion binder, mowers and reapers. Born, Monday morning, to Mrs. Herman Schultz, ten miles north of town, a daughter.

O. P. Taylor, night yardman for the Union Pacific, resigned his position last Saturday. They tell ua they hare the best goods at the Thurston Annex. Any doubts? Ask Kelly.

tf Drs. Martyn, Evans, Geer Hansen, office three doors north of Fried-hofa store, tf Ed. Early, who has been out on his farm near Oconee for several weeks, has returned to town. Prof. Kern returned last week from Dakota City where he passed one week, and is now in Broken Bow.

Frank Neator, conductor on the B. i AL. was compelled to lay off from work last week on account of sickness. J. C.

Martin of Clarks attended the meeting of the republican committee for this judicial district held here Saturday. A. H. Hagedorn, the Union Pacific day operator, is visiting in Lapeer, Michigan. Night operator Olson is taking his place.

Easton Co. are headquarters for choice groceries and hardware. We take country produce at highest market prices. Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf One of our readers remarked that farmers east of town are busy stacking grain and making tame hay and you can just hear the corn grow.

The burnt pea coffee faddist argues health and talks fake. Drink the best of the original, the celebrated gold medal coffee. E. B. London Bro.

Buy the Best The Tryber Piane leads them all in construction, finish, durability and price. Sold on monthly payments. Auditorium Music Co. Will Eimers of Los Angeles, California, but who still retains his interest in the store at Humphrey was in town last week on his way to the last named place. Paul Bodak, assistant section foreman for the Union Pacific here, was transferred to Valley last week where he will be head foreman for a gang of workmen there.

F. H. Gerrard of Monroe was in town Saturday. He says that since the recent hail storm the oat crop has revived wonderfully and may yet make three-fourths of an average yield. The Karr-Nichols brick yard company have just finished burning their first kiln of brick.

One hundred and fifty thousand bricks, red hot. is a sight well worth walking a distance to see. Charles Wurdeman has torn down the building on Eleventh street recently T. alW rt MS U1T Am chenhan, and will begin work immediately in erecting the new two story bnck. Clarence Lucas, a former Columbus boy, has charge of the local department of the Fremont Daily Herald-Leader.

This is a new publication which succeeds the Fremont Herald, issuing its first edition last Sunday. The owner of an automobile living in Schuyler made the run to Columbus last Sunday in forty-eeven minutes covering a distance of twenty miles. He was detained here several hours on account of a punctured tire. Captain RoIIin has received orders to have the men cf Co. measured for new kaiki uniforms which will be issued by the government for use at the state encampment.

These will be the first fork suits the boys have had. Those of our citizens who have never seen the workings of a street fair will now have an opportunity of satisfying themselves and not travel far from home either. Our neighboring town of Schuyler will indulge in one from the 11th to the 15th of August. Clarence Gerrard left Monday for Denver to attend the National conference of populists which meets in that city three days beginning with Monday. From Denver Mr.

Gerrard will go to Encampment. Wyoming, where he haw interest in mining property. The Humphrey Leader says that John Graf, deputy county clerk, was maViTg the acquaintance of voters in that section last week, and looking over the territory with a view of running for the clerkship in the county this fall, subject to the democratic convention. John Schram of Seattle, Washington, one of Columbus' old-time residents and who settled in the far west ss a pioneer of that country, arrived here last week on a few days visit to relatives. Mr.

Schram has sold his hardware business in which he has been engaged. His stare was one of the first to ship goods to A'aalra. G. A. Schroeder recently purchased a pianola and with it many selectioas of the master composers and the way it produces musical tones with saeh perfect time and modulation one earn alasoat imagine himself in the prwsscca of sesae noted orchestra.

Gus takes great delight in wTpniatrwg' xt aad is vary obliging in allowing his fries: de to enjoy the music with himself -Ma. A. J1. sick. Investigate Osteopathy; its permaaent.

Mrs. Walter Scott eonfiaed to her bed by sickness. For stamped articles for pyrograpcy, go to voc Bergen's. Dr. L.

Toss, Homeopathic phjsi-etac Columbus, Neb. For witch and clocks see the Eleventh street jeweler, Cdambus- A drink that always plsasea gold medal coffee. E. B. London Bro.

The Bachelor girls' dub met wish Misses Hattie and Anna Baker Friday evening. Do not fail to see our 8-foot geivaa-ized steel mill for S32JM. A.DusseU- Soc tf Miss Anna Sturgeon is in the Nebraska telephone office this city learning the "central' work. Dr. McEean's method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold.

The coffee that sells. Why? Because it pleases. The celebrated gold medal E. B. London i Bro.

Perry Loehbaugh went to A'" Monday where he is sesisting Louis Schroeder move buildings. Anna, oldest daughter of August Boettcher. has been very sick with appendicitis but is now improving. The Columbus kids were beaten by the Monroe team in a base ball game Saturday, the score being 12 to 10. County Attorney Varrfp of Central City was in town Wednesday connected with a case before the county judge here.

August Wagner underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hospital last Friday and is recovering nicely from the effects. All bowlers will have free lemonade these hot days at Hagel's alleys. The coolest place in town fan of all kinds running day and night. Bev. E.

J. Ulmer, now in Beatrice, has accepted the call from the Baptist congregation here and will preach his first sermon next Sunday. Advance agent C. G. Prothers of the Collins Carnival was in town Monday arranging for advertising the carnival at Schuyler next month.

The families of Fred Stenger, M. Brugger and Bev. ilunro are camped at MePherson's lake, and are entertaining several of their city acquaintances. John L. Schluntz of Bepublican City, Nebraska, and Miss Mary Wahl of Platte county have been granted license to wed by County Judge Eattennan.

Carpenters Union No. 1501. Regular meetings every Saturday night. Visiting brothers invited. E.

J. Scott president; Chas. Wurdeman. friftTinl secretary. Strayed or stolen within the past two weeks, from my pasture five miles east of town, a 2-year-old.

iron gray mare. Any one giving information to its recovery will be rewarded. B. McTaggart. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Shultz of Island precinct were in this city one day this week and transacted the necessary business for deeding their son Albert a fine farm. The old folks contemplate moving to Columbus in the near future. Osceola Becord. Misses Maggie and Harriet Hughes were the guests Wednesday of Miss Louise Davis, going to Platte Center the same evening to visit their cousin J.

T. Evans. The two young ladies come from London. England, and were on their way to Seattle. Washington.

Charles Woosley, who for the past six months has been the agent here for the Pacific Express has resigned his position. N. O. Shellenberger who has had the Columbus-Norfolk run takes his place. Mr.

Woosley expects to go on the road traveling for the express company. Thomas Branigan. Geo. H. Winslow and Andrew Kortes will be in Shelby next Saturday with a lot of horses which they will offer for sale regardless of cost.

They are regular dealers in this section and what they say with regard to their stock can be relied upon as being correct. The Bismark creamery building recently purchased by Mr. Reynolds will soon be in place on Olive street. It was brought from a distance of about five miles on wheels and passed along Eleventh street this Tuesday morning. The building will be converted into a livery barn.

Your breakfast is not complete without a cup of the celebrated gold medal coffee. We sell it. E. B. London Bro.

The one-story frame known as the Phillipps building just north of the Meridian hotel on Olive street was torn down last week, thus removing another old Columbus landmark. The timber used in its construction was of cotton-wood and it was erected some time in the fiGB. On their return from filling an engagement at the Norfolk firemen's tournament, Harrison's Grand Island band of twenty-five pieces entertained our citizens with a park concert Friday afternoon, rendering quite a program which was much enjoyed by those who heard it. A very pleasant surprise party was given. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Schroeder Monday evening by about two hundred of their friends, the occasion being their silver wedding anniversary. Many very beautiful gifts were presented. The guests left at a late hour having passed a very enjoyable evening.

The Minneapolis Threshing Machine Company filed a case in district court against John H. Larson, Olof Larson and J. A. "Kraase of Genoa, praying for judgment in the sum of $234 against the defendants for a threshing machine outfit, which was contracted for and delivered, together with the freight bflL Chariaw Kelley has been putting up hay on the old Winslow farm, near Columbus, for W. A.

McWilliaiBB. Next weak he goes to Bell wood to put up LsOO tons for E.H. Mrs. F. K.

Strother of Columbus and MisB Mayme Powers of CoundlBluffs, were visiting in Monroe Saturday. MoaxoeBepmbUean. The Kinsas 4coooaT played a gaaae of base ball here Sunday afternoon with Buschmann's nine. The resalt was 9 to 2 in favor of the former. It aseaaed to be an off day with moat of theColuaibws boys for they don't i nssssilin the "nrnsr" are such fast players.

Harry Lehr strack omt tftesn men darjag the gaaae. of Harry very anxious aboatt rhiax, aot fcsvxug had aay letter him or notice of aaswhersabouts he left here five weeks ago. of lodges here are making a search for him. Harry left Columbas with the intention, of securing work in Council Btaffs. JUS flattie belzar eaaae up from Schuyler Taarsday to peas a few hoars.

Miss Salser, aeconpasisd by a lady friend, went east Thaxaday expsctiBg- to visit several pleasure resorts along taw. laas Wiacocain, after which she will devote ansae tisse in a wholesale millinery store in Chicago before returning here in the faLL Schuyler will have a street fair August 11 to 15. The Collins Carnival Co. aave been engaged by the Coaamer-cial club of that city to bring their attractions of contortionists, high divers into a pool of water, balloon ascensions. electric theatre, lady minstrels, "Calvert the king of the high wire," loop the loop, snake show and many other side show novelties.

L. A. Bennett, F. V. Welch and Charles H.

White left here Saturday for Grand Island to enlist in the regular army for duty in the Philippines. All the boys were with the First Nebraska regiment during the Spanish-American war and know what the service means. Bennett failed to pass the physical examination and returned home again. The David City Chautauqua assembly closed Sunday evening with the largest crowd present that has ever congregated on the grounds. The Chautauqua was started two years ago by Prof.

Kern, now of this city, and Bev. Harman. It was at first an experiment, but the receipts paid all expenses and this year the success was considered phenomenal by residents there. Friends here have received news of the'contemplated marriage of V- Bev. Rogers to Rev.

Wallace Martins of Blair, Xebr the ceremony to take place at the home of the bride's father in Clarks, August 6. Rev. Marions is a Congregational minister at Blair and Mrs. Rogers is well known to many here, having spent several years in this city while her husband was pastor of the Congregational church. J.

F. Gerber died last Thursday morning of.heart failure at his home near Duncan. Mr. Gerber was born in Switzerland August 23, 1335; he moved to Platte county thirty-seven years ago and has been here ever since. The deceased leaves a widow, three sons and three daughters, all of the children be ing married.

The funeral was held from the home Friday at 1 o'clock and inter ment made in the Duncan cemetery. C. G. Hickok recently received a letter from the family of Bev. O.

V. Rice of Los Angeles, California, formerly of Columbus. Mrs. Rice says her daughter Miss Nina graduated this spring from Pomona college in Claremont. California, with high honors.

Miss Nina will leave this fall for Siwas, Turkey, where she will be sent under the commission of the American board of foreign missions. Rev. Riee is president of the California state society for homeless children. The following telegraphic news from Yutan, Nebraska, appeared in Monday's dailies The Rev. G.

Mueller of Columbus. preached a trial sermon at the German Lutheran church here yesterday. He came from Fremont in the morning, returning in the afternoon. The Rev. Mr.

Mueller is the traveling secretary of the board of home missions for the German churches in this district. His chance to succeed Dr. Neeff, who will leave Sept. 1, are considered good." Frank Mulick. a brakeman on the Union Pacific, who was at the time not on regular duty however, was arrested here Monday evening as he was passing through town on passenger train No.

3. Mulick is wanted in Omaha to face a terrible charge of assault upon two young girls Sunday night, seven or more other men being of the number. One of the girls is now in a critical condition. Strong talk of lynching is spoken of in Benson where all of the accused men live. J.

H. Galley, as secretary of the Royal Arcanum chapter in Columbus, received a letter last week from Mrs. Dr. H. A.

Willy who lives in New Orleans. stating that she had received $3,000 from the supreme treasurer of that beneficiary organization, paying the life insurance which Dr. J. C. Willy carried with them.

The doctor died in April and the delay in the payment was due to the fact that Mr. Willy was not a resident of this city but still retained his membership in this chapter. Misses Pauline Bucher, Vera and Florence Kramer entertained a large company of friends Monday evening at the home of Miss Bucher, in honor of Albert Becker, J. Kelley and Mies Opal Matson. Evening was spent in social amusements on the lawn.

Mrs. Kavanaugh, who is well known among her acquaintances as an expert palmist, amused the guests by giving them readings of their hands. Punch and ices were served during the evening and a most enjoyable evening was passed by the guests. Coffee that is coffee. Tbe celebrated gold medaL E.

B. London i Bro. To preserve eggs, says the August Woman's Home Companion, have a kettle of boiling water on the stove, and into that dip the eggs. Let them remain as long as it takes you to count ten fast. The eggs cannot be told from perfectly fresh eggs, ss tbe hot water cooks that line inner wain, ana there can be no evaporation.

There is no taste of lime about them put up in this way. It is a fine thing for country women who want to hold for better prices, and also for the city woman who wants to purchase for future use while eggs are cheap. F. B. Rankin, who is interested in the Karr-Nichols Brick Tile Co, was in town last week.

Mr. Rankin is man- of a large brick yard in Shenan doah, Iowa, which puts out several million bricks in a ysar, and he anticipates as good if not a better future for their enterprise here. Mr. Rankin has for many years owned a farm north of Monroe which has at various times brought him west on business and he has always bean of the opinion that Columbus is a good Incauna for a brick yard, but until recently was usable to find suitable clay for the enterprise. The company now take the day from near Redwood tad it a vary superior quality.

and Mrs. Q. Boras and daatghter Maud aad Mr.aad Mrs. Will Swaxtaley attended the funeral Thnrs- dayof HanryBnrae nearOaeeoIa. Mr, Barns was the father of Mrs.

Will Swartaley, Mis. L. G. Zinnecker. G.

O. Burns and Mrs. Getz, all of this city. Three other children live near Osceola. The Accessed was 74 years old snd was an old settlsr in Folk, coming to that county twenty-two years ago and settling on the farm where he lived at the time of his death.

He has bean an invalid for many years snd death was caused from liver trouble. The Tinooin Journal avers that that city has a trust snd has the following to say of it: -Columbus is the home of a trust, the only good one in the United States, it is said. Ottie Baker is captain and king of the ice indnstry of that city, but his rule is so mild as to make the citizens forget the octopus in the en jcy-ment of cheap ice. Plenty of busmeas at a ssosll profit makes ice thirty cents a hundred, delivered in the smallest quantities, and furnishes it free for charitable purposes and church entertainments. Everybody wishes long life snd happi- to the Columbus ice truss" Miss Eola, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Jones, will be married Thursday, August 6, at high noon, at the home of the bride's parents four miles southwest of town, to Mr. Milton H. Powers of Cheyenne. The bride has a large circle of acquaintances, having for several years been a prominent teacher in Platte county.

Mr. Powers is a business man of Cheyenne and for several months was in charge of the Duncan creamery when "he became acquainted with his future wife. The coaple have best wishes of their many friends. They will be at home after September first. Cheyenne, Wyoming.

Some time between midnight and sunrise Friday morning a sneak thief entered the home of F.T. Walker on east Eleventh street and stole a HQ gold watch and a $10 chain from a vest which was hanging on a hook in the front hall. The screen door was found standing wide open the morning, the latch having been unhooked by the burglar after cutting the screen. There was a bright light shining all the time through the hall, but the thief did not disturb the sleepers. The same kind of porch burglars have been operating in Norfolk and it would be well to keep a watch and capture and make an example of a few of them before more property is lost.

W. L. Chenoweth left the first of this week for the east to purchase goods for the new dry goods department of the Gray Mercantile Co. From here he goes to St. Louis then to Chicago and possibly to New York.

The store will be opened to the public about September Defi nite arrangements have not yet been made for the millinery department. Mr. S. C. Gray will leave soon for Chicago to help purchase goods.

When these new departments are added the Grays' with their shoes, hardware, groceries, eta, will have the largest and most complete stock of any firm in the city. Mr. Chenoweth will be interested as a member of the firm and will be manager of the new establishment. Miss Josephine Maria Hennig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ferd Hennig, died at her home in the southeast part of the city last Friday morning. Miss Hennig was born in Columbus April 21, 1S71, moving with her parents to a farm south of the river when one year old, where she lived for twenty years. The family then moved bask to the city where they have resided since. The deceased has been an invalid far the past twenty-five years. She leaves a father and mother, four sisters and one brother.

Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house and 3 o'clock from the German Lutheran church. Rev. Miessler officiating, and interment in the Columbus cemetery. N. Anderson, manager of the Bell farms just west of Bellwood, was in town Friday with a wagon load of apples, the first that had been brought to this market this year.

Mr. Anderson says that out of their 40-acre orchard of apples they will not have more than 500 bushels of fruit this year on account of the heavy frost in the spring. The Bell farms which consist of about three sections of land, have been very productive of fruit. Besides the 40 acres in apples there are 1,000 cherry trees which yielded last year over 200 bushels; one acre of grapes and other fruit. The plum trees yielded last year 100 bushels.

Mr. Anderson says he prefers the Duchess apple to any other for this locality, on account of its hardy qualities and fiavor. The raising of vegetables and small fruit is becoming more popular every year in this community. Utilizing the ground to more profit, cutting up the large farms into 40 or SO acre lota, all indicate an increase in our population. Many people have found the value in raising strawberries both for home use and for the market.

Mrs. E. J. Young, north of town, who has been very successful with fruit growing, this year picked 900 quarts of strawberries from her patch of less than one-fourth of an acre. Of course there is a lot of work in attending to berries but if you can produce such a crop as that, there is a good living for many people who are willing to work, and it is an excellent trade opening for women who wish to earn a living.

A letter from Bev. Luce dated July 21. at Lawrence, Mass tells that they have returned from their visit to Mane. -While in Maine," he says, -I met a gentleman from Massachusetts who in all seriousness asked me the question: suppose the people of Nebraska are becoming more civilized during the past fifteen or twenty and when I gave him the standing of the state according to census he seemed puzzled. It is raining here almost every day now.

The hay crop has greatly improved during the past two weeks. We shall be home about July 30 or 3L Please announce that all usual services in the Methodist church will be held August 2d. We expect to leave here the 27th. An interesting tennis game was played Saturday on the Brugger grounds between the north and south aide gentlemen tennis enthusiasts. Howard Clark.

Albert Becker, Fin Howard, Ned Post. Lloyd Swain and Willie Hocken-berger represented the north side while John Early, Will Hensley, Albert Brugger, Clande and Hoaxer Krause played for the sooth side. The first contest was won by the sonth aide boys, four sets ont aaBHsBSSBBVBRSBSSBSBSBBSSBBW GmmsJ fittfe if al DucriptiMS, WBM, FREE FITS i in their season, and the many other necessary articles which make a first-class grocery store, will be found at I HENRY RAGATZ ft NEW STORE Cllastwi'S, NlKlSRaWv 13th Street a a a a Your Summer Goat Yes linen, crash or pongee, will be found just right for the purpose. AUGUST STANDARD PATTERNS of Coats will give you the style required. Our Pattern Department is stocked with suggestions for Accordion Plaited, Shirred and Smocked Garments.

When you come in, buv the The Designer for August ID cents a cod v. cents vear. a a a a- a a a- a J. H. GALLEY, Agent.

ttttttt Millinery Clearance J. C. FILLMAN. Ill lllll II III II II 111 I I I I I stHaaaalvf JJaMaBBBBBBBV-BBk, Vr SBBBBBBWBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB-. Xr' than forty head of young horses, all broke and ready to work as farm horses, roadsters, saddlers, and single drivers, weighing from 1,000 to 1,500 pounds.

Gome and See Our Stock Before Buying. BRANIGAN HENDRYX, Qpslte Qm Qiera tee. mm ii in ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii in i of seven beiny won by them with a score Do you appreciate a jjood rap oi of 44 to 32. The neit contest was played Innk: sold medaL E. B.

Louie singles, Albert Brugger and Claude doc Jz Bro. Kraase playing1 the longest and Brugzer nnaiiy winning tee cnarr.piosjmp. south side young ladies presented their winners with a loving cup in token of the first tennis game won in a tournament in Columbus. The boy3 are arranging to have another contest nest Saturday. Miss Carrie Parks and 3Ir.

Will Sipple were married this Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother in the west part of town. Eev. Cash of the Episcopal church officiating. The beautiful ring service was ine bride loosed cnarming a silk gown trimmed old point lace. Cut flowers and foliage were used in the decorations, and after the ceremony an elegant wedding breakfast was served.

Mrs. Baamuasen and Sirs. Frank Schram were the only guests in the city who were present, the relatives from out of town were: Mrs. Evan Parks and daughter Breexie of Ord. Mrs.

Lois Love of Lincoln, Mias Sabie Abbott. Wood River. Mrs. Buach of Oldenbuscfa, ilrs. C.

Le Faire and Miss Nellie Johnson of Chicago. Miss Parka is a graduate of the Columbus High school and attended a school in Chicago, and for several years has been a teacher in the county and city schools. Tbe groom has a large acquain- tanee in the city and country, being owner of large farming interests near' Monroe. Tbe happy couple left on a mornbforthewest.mtenmagto isit in Colorado and later in California, They will make their future home some I where in tbe western states. USrailMIHHMHlHKttH-HIIIHWWIHsT.

M. Xo wonder there 15 talk about our Hats; Why ihouldn't there b- a stampede after ueh bargains a we are onering' such valuer were ever heanl of before. Everything in our ston- is ineludeil in this sale, such as Hats, Caps, IMeniear, lesiery, Cersets, laatikercbiefs, etc. llll I 1 I I II I I I I I I II I 1 I I I I I I We are now ready to supply the market with good Horses for general purposes. More .1 Coiaafctis, Nefcr.

1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 mi inn in Mill I I I I I I I I II II I I II I 1 I I HDLSn PMBIiClj On iixir xesl of EsLc i. Aaa2i3. fat-q -uicfc of Drasa. Wall Paper. irrnriaic- tioc pnosr.

aii nrrii a. mTt At 30 to 40 per cent, discount. i The Itst Ice I Crtasi Staa ii Tm All preeriptit-n carefully eompouniied by an exper- a ienceti retrteretl pharmacist Hulst's PharmaCH. LOUIS SCHEEIBEK.Jr.. Manager.

JJQOH AND BOABD At reasonable rate at Grand pacific XsJUSISIX Ob.