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Tliis Globe, two lovely Gold Fish,Water Plant and Pebbles A com-plete aquarium usually sold for75 cents, is given away by thegrocer with each and everypound of "International HairingPowder sold at 50c per pound.

Extra Fish Will be Said 15 Celts Each.

C. S. Easttn ft Co.

Week's End SaleFRIDAY SATURDAY,

D EC. 18 AND 19.SODA CRACKERS made by the Kenedy

Biscuit Works of the National Biscuit Co.,of Chicago. Thebest Soda Cracker everproduced; crisp and right from thefactory, boxes hold on an average JT 120 lbs. Per lb. by the box . . . w2u

SALMON. A 20c can of 1 lb. flat CheftianAlaska red. Salmon worth and sold for20c everywhere on Friday and J gEiiSaturday . I 9b

WASHING MACHINES. We have 5 Wash-ing Machines of different makes, all first-cla- ss

machines, will do excellent work,

s

worth from S5.50 toSaturday until sold,each

fir

AND

fresh

You will never strike such a bargain inWashing Machines again.

FOE XM1S TIME.Our immense supply of Candies and

Nuts, for the Holidays is now on hand. Wecan supply you with any priced Candy from10c oer pound up. Good Candy for 10c. Agreat deal better from 15c to 25c and as finechocolates as you ever ate for 40c lb.

Best sxade English Walnuts for 18c. Fil-berts, Jumbo Pecans, Brazil Nuts for 15c;Almonds 18 and 20c; a mixture of thebest grade of English Walnuts, Filberts, Pe-cans, Brazils and Almonds put up ourselvesfor 15c per lb.

v

$7.00 on Friday

$3.00

art Mae.

We win be headquarters for CHRISTMASDECORATIONS as we always have

been in the past, such as

Christmas Trees, Ever-green Wreaths, HollyWreaths, igs Magno-lia Wreaths, HollyBranches, Mistletoe andEvergreen reathin.

i"We will faror Sunday School or Ckmrck Com-mittees with special low prices for qaantity om Camiies,"uts. or Xmas decorations.

GRAYS'.Both Telephones 27.

WE OFFER FOR

FALL WINTER SEASONA VERY COMPLETE LINE OF

Men's and Boys' Clothing

Made in the best style, finest fit, at prices not any higherthan what others sell you inferior goods for. We carrythe largest line of GENTS' FUENlSHTSG GOODS ata vervlow price. Our shoes all made up for us especiallybv the foremost manufacturers of the country. .A. largestock to select from for man. woman and child. You willnot run the risk of getting shoddy or shelf-wor-n goods ifvou buv of us.

SIm RepalrtM Ncatli

and

Prmpftli

Frischholz Bros.411 Eleventh Street

ColnmtmsfnrtixL

XWAEL advei timmeni in tite loeml

columns are charged at the rait of 5cent a fine each, is e. Heocwfaeetgpedouble price.

Dr.Pwl,Dr. VaUier, Oafpath,Dc Pallor.

drag"Salamia" at Sacth

Satarday evening.

Bant tar th SpadalSale thai Hk at Galley's.

A goad stock Simitar Iaqair

E. too Baca waa tahaa quitwith. Imiwh itia laat Friday.

For art photography eall oa Ma.

lis of dear for Chriatmat at ffagaT howling-- allay. 2t

Dr. Chaa. H. Plata, homeopathic phy-aua- an

aad urgoa, aaetoase baitrfiag.

Mr. H. J. Hudaoa haa rented barresidance on Fourteenth atraat to E. F.Tonnkfn

Alvin E. Fool, violinist. Punfleaccepted. Concert and raritila Telephone No. 65. tf

Dr. Martya, Evaaa,Gear koa three doora north of

hofaetota. tfAuguet Laraon and Martin Albera

were granted ritizanahip papers in di-tri- et

court laat weak.

A little girl came raaaatly to glad-

den the home of Mr. aad Mm. H. D.Clanaen north of town.

Baaidencee and vacant lota in allparts of the city for aale on eaay term.Becher, Hockenbergar k Chaaibera.

We can hardly begin to enaaaerateoar stock of holiday gooda. Coaae tovon Bergen's and see for youraalf. 3t

Jake Lioa, the funny little Triahimnin the German LQipwtiam Go Northopera house Thursday eveaing, Dec 17.

Wm. Schila makea boota and ahoeain the beat styles, and uaea only the rerybeat stock that can be procured in themarket, tf

Fred C Williams now principal ofthe Seward schools is on the program ofthe state association for a talk on "Regu-lar School Work."

Albert Dobmeyer of Ft. Dodge, Iowa,haa arrived here to make hiB hoaae withhis uncle, 6. Frischholz, and attendschool in the city.

When you buy your Christmas pre-sent, dont forget the FJareath streetjeweler. He can save you money. Re-

pairing carefully done.J. E. Nichols, living three sad a half

miles east of Columbus, offers his wellimproved farm for sale. Shade and fruittrees. Inquire at the residence.

luy iaa Bast. The Tryher Planaleads them all in construction, finish,durability and price. Sold on monthlypayments. Auditorium Music Co.

The Geraun Liliputians; everythingthey say ia funny; every move a laugh;fourteen little awa and women. Northopera house Thursday evening, Dec 17.

Rev. Millard, of this city, will de-

liver a lecture in Monroe thia Wednesdayevening, his subject being UA YankeeBoy's Life in the South During theWar."

Odelia B. Fatach has sued for adivorce from Louia Fatach, claimingabuse and cruelty to herself and non-supp- ort

of the family. They have fivechildren.

H. J. Alexander is advertising a saleof ten horses and about forty head ofcows, at the White dairy farm, one-ha- lf

mile north of town, thia Wednesdayafternoon.

Frank McTaggert paaaed throughtown last Tuesday on bis way fromWashington state to Omaha. He willspend his holiday vacation with hieparents here.

We da not issue calendars, but weoffer our customers on Bed Seal flour achance to win a complete dinner est of42 pieces. Full particulars at your store.Elevator Roller Mills Co. 3

The New York Journal says of theplay, Mr. Plaster of Paris, which willappear in North opera house, Mondayevening: "A farce comedy which yourwife and sister will enjoy."

The ladies' musical postpone theirmeeting this week from Tuesday toThursday, on account of the benefit con-

cert given for Mrs. Page. The mastingThursday wffl be held with Mrs. Gleasou.

Mr. A. G. McAllister, who recentlypurchased the MialartT stadia, has put inseveral hundred doUara in improvementsthe past few weeks in the way of dra-

peries, scenery, instruments and aces

Clint Stevenson of Richland was intown Saturday on baameaa. He aayathe farmer in hi neighborhood arehusking corn as rapidly aa possible andfind they have all the way from firat daasears to ao corn at alL

Henry Wuhan, who hastreatment at Baflya at Lin- -coin, returned hosae Fridayimproved in health. His aad his anotherwul make their hoaaa with Mr. Bablar, arelative at Leigh, Nabr.

The dab Mysterious met with theMisses Esraenbroek ThursdayHomer Tiffany and Mail Sarah Fit pat,rick received fret hoaors of the Miitin the cardbrock aad

thebaoby pdasa.--The children of Saat Kavich who

improving aa wall aa eaald ha saaaasad,

a very vaaoaa son, araa esaMzaai areaow sfficted, oaw dyaag a few day agev

- . , - .r!zVtaasTt k aiajaaj VHEa4r safsV WaW

aia a traiy it aad let fifa'aaop,aaOBaraaaBtaatlraa3ta5aaBaBa pound eheaasr than farmer price.

quality of the aat apoa yoar tot par----hrrr, f laaar nthata m he tf

Lom HaZu whash waaHBcamMoTki

laat wwata JbcaoUK. aa saaar am trial,- -

""- - - vV

r JZ a

aH"aBB (ay aaar aBsTW jib

Ogata aa iaa at HagaTa hamaaaj

Spadal BadactiaK Sala thai waak atGalley7.

Mav l. u. iMBTf waa warn.

last weak.

Br, fahtiB' . -

B. P. Dafy ia Piatt Caaaar aaaar

Ififtlaa' old atand.--Dr.LC Ya, nianiijathii aftym- -

Far dolla, toy, boakatkkegato

Brodfuehrer, a aaa.

At Hag!' bowhaa; allay daatafcsftoaios. Finest lia ia ta city.

Do aa fail to aaa oar Moattasd steal aull for asBJaV A.Sob. tf

They tell u they have the beatat the Thuratoa Annex. AayAakKally. tf

C 8. Eaatoa k Co. have a largs stsaicylinder corn shellar forifaokiaoon.

Dr. Mclean's method ofaluminas plates places the "equality with gold.

Miss Deads South of Humphreybeen elected to teach theaehool in district No. 3BL

Lands in Boone, Sherman, Buffaloaad Caster counties for ssle or exchange.Becher, Hockeaberger k Chsthara

Wanted, a good girl for generalhouse work. Apply at J. H. Galley'sresidence, corner of Fifteenth aad Mur-ray atreeta.

Judge Batterman iaeaed onlymarriage license during the pastIt waa to Andrew Chriatenaes and LauraC Johnson, both of Lindsay.

Two tkesaasl CkristMasHaaikerekiefs. Osaka prices.Follow tke erowi to tke WkiteFroit Dry Goods Store.

Remember the corn that win thestove at Easton'a must be in before Dec2L We have only eight competitors atthe present writing and the chance ofgetting a cheap stove is exceedingly goodfor some one that has good. corn.

Miss Lida McMahon, matron at theGeneva school for girl isexpeeted homethe 26th for a short vacation. MarkMcMahon wul return next Saturdayfrom Chicago where he is attendingdental college, and will be at home threeweak.

The Independent Telephone com-

pany made connection with the Monroeline Friday. They expect to be coa--aected with the Platte Center Independ-ent lines some time this week. Boththese lines will be given free service toColumbus until January L

John W. Byrnes, through his attor-ney B. P. Duffy, has been informed thathe will receive $1,121 from an estate leftby a brother-in-la- w in Melbourne, Aus-

tralia. Mr. Duffy haa been working threeyears on the case and has now the satis-faction of winning his suit.

Captain A. H. Hardy of Hyannaiand Prof. Ellis of Boekford, HL, willgive a shooting contest at Orpheue hallSaturday evening. An exhibition oftheir skill in shooting 500 balls, in acontest against time, will be the attrac-tion which all lovers of sport wul enjoy.

Give your relatives or friends ayear's subscription to Tax Jocxxm. fora Christmas gift. What would be moreappreciated than a weekly news letter?We can also make you several extremelygood rates on other reading matter whichyou can not afford to misa. Call or sendfor sample copies.

Rev. Halaey of the Presbyterianchurch Sunday evening; read parts fromthe story "The Other Wise Man," whichhe had to take up aboutforty minutes time. The story waa in-

terspersed by selectione of mode by thechoir appropriate to the theme of thestory.

Thomas Burtch. living in the southpart of town, aged about 45 year, diedMonday afternoon at 5 o'clock fromdropsy, of which he has been a suffataifor six months past. He leavea a largefamily. The funeral will be held thiaWednesday from the United Brethrenchurch.

The art department of the Wbaua'sdub will meet Saturday afternoon at 3o'clock with Mrs. Brindley instead ofwith Mrs. Herrick aa haa been announced.A talk on the Madonna pictures andbasket weaving, aside from the regularprogram will be aa attractive part of theprogram.

C S. Easton Jfc Co. have now thelargest assortment of fish globes aadornaments in town. We also have an-

other large shipweut of fish and thaiwill be the laat this season. Come earlywhile the assortment is complete. Weare giving them away with fine Teas aadBaking Powder.

At a baataaat aaeatiag. awaibaraofthe Baptist church voted to give thdrpaatsr Rev. Ulaur a week's vacationduriaa; the holidays. TheosacaBlaaf theehurch will ask the dty odala to plasean are light on the corner near thechurch and will drcalate a petition forthat purpose smong residenta in the dty.

Will Caia, son of Thoaaa Cain, whohroaght to St

aosaatai om day lest weak. uwith (tishts. bat

""

' 'P-- w - v- iL rf.utAbaa,

wswsa near txeaoa, waaMary

here by bis mother. Mr. Cata is a fbr--

"""J-10- "

nS0Tr7

'j wwmt muowMej (mmbbbate efaaaaa to go to Frssaoat to atssad

Co, No. L John Stovassk; Heae Oa. No.

L? MeCrmy- - Jhdr altaraataaCm Biatn aad Thee Moaraaa. Theatkar eoatpaauea have not yet ehoaaa

Ceaahi hawkca deaaatad a taeaafrom Sckaykr hy aesr of 34X4 te 2175

allaya at thai dty. Sekay ler wea rean--maSad J Beaa Goeaapadwaaar,VaiaaaasU aTeaiiiBV aaWai VkWMn tjM Tlm--

MWCXam SMaaaWaaU IJMJIW1 ril M.

tat ar

W have a aawasaakaf ap4c-dat- e

laayl iti leseii-i- n, TTia.j HiiOaaua Oemldsj, riiTsia; WauBodm--- - asBsaHMVaaa Haik aaeasaeVsi WCmaaaw XSKaw Vemlf a

aML aama OtaaaaWt XXBRT uCSK attafPKaaBV? taaa wrlT aaafaarJB raa:

the aaasa lata mt tha Uaaaa Faaafe hadhis right leg si i ssa at the knee Fridayaaght, from a fall ? the rear platform oftarn cab of haa train wail pallia;into Caafl aUass. Mr. Burka waataadxaffjoa th platform when the and-d- aa

tatpuffof the trdn threw i fromthe platfiai. H waa amaght homeSatarday aad ia now aaaBtaad to th

ofwith

not i iiag i hi, waaca gxvaa youdeaaliaea aad lastiag qualities thateanaot ba obtaiaed by aaaag oa alone.We have solved the problem of how toget oat of bayaag high priced coal withour bland, a it eoata only $5JS0 par ton.Try it and see if it isn't what yoa wantfor your cook stove. Sold only at Wea-

ver Jfc Newman's.Charles, William and Mia Tilda

Dietrich arrived here Sunday from NewYork City to attend the funeral of theirfather, C. H. W. Dietrich. Willie, sonof Charles, and Dollie, daughter ofWilliam, also came with their parent.Both of the gentlemen are engaged inwall decoration, painting panel in scen-

ery, dower, etc for the elegant homesin the big dty. William will probablyremain here with his mother.

Invitations have been issued by Mr.and Mrs. W. Dodds to the marriageDecember 30, of their daughter MiaOlive to Mr. John Cooper of Monara,Pa. The bride is well known to many ofour reader and the groom was formerlya resident of this community, living afew miles south of town. A brother ofthe groosa, who ia a uuaiatar ia Fan)will perform ta wedding ceremony.Mr. Cooper ia engaged in fanning.

Look Stracke, a former Columbusreauleat in the 70a, proprietor at oaetime of the old Central hotel, now ofStuart, thia atata, waa in the dty lastweek accompanied by hi wife who isreceiving treatment at St. Mary's hos-

pital. Louie says he almost lost hisbearing upon bis arrival here, so manychange having take place in the build-ing line since he left years ago. He haagrayer grown, yet he look in splendidhealth.

Invitations have been received hereannouncing the marriage of Mae ZuraBrowne Morse, daagatr of Mr aariMr.Charles E. Mora of Wenatchse, Wash-

ington, to Mr. Ellsworth D. Seheble ofthe same dty. The couple were marriedWednesday, December 9, aad will be athome in Wsaatehee after January LThe bride until a few years ago spenther life m this dty and her many frisadaand acquaintance here will wish her anabundance of good fortune and happi--

James Speed gave an exceedinglyinteresting lecture Wednesday evening;aa the second number of the High schoolcourse. After hearing Mr. Speed, no onecan hear the birds dng without feelingmore akin to the bird life, for he de-

scribe them in so charming and simplea way, and hrritata their songs and calleao naturally, that hi audience felt theyhad learned many of nature' wonder.The lecture was made more interestingby fine magic lantern view of scenesfrom nature.

The friend of Mia Edith Williams,who is visiting here, have given severalaodal affaire in her hoaor the pact week.Thursday evening Ethel Baker enter-tained a large aaabar, various gaaassbeing played a ama msnt. On Fridayevening Gwendolyn Garlow issued eigh-

teen invitatiooe to girl friend, and thegame of the evening waa progressivefinch at which Mis Williams won theprize. Saturday evening- - the "Jolly I

Eight" dub eatertained at progrsssrvefundi at th hoaaa of J. G. Reader.

The Schuyler Quill has the followingto aay ia regard to A. H. Hardy, brotherof C.C. Hardy of thai city: --Captain AH. Hardy of Hyaania, formerly of thiscounty, made a aew record at ChadroaSaturday. He broke 500 ball, loadinghis owa rifle, in thirteen minute andfive second. The best previoa recordwae thirteen mrnnta aad ten second,held by T. J. Malanaof Boekford, Uli-no- it

MIaa i th maa who defeatedCaptain Hardy shortly after the lattergave aa exhibition in thia city laat

auS train 5b. 4, east bound,in th yard, juatwaatof

the TJaioa Pacific depot, about 9 o'dockA wheal oa the

broke, eaaaiag threeto he thrown off th track. Owing

to the aeddaat lisppsaing ia the yard,the car were ot tamed over. Nobody

iajared. aad th paanagera wereto other ears. The train wasof Cbadactor Footer aad3y. A aim i Tag ezaw waa

oat by th eraapaay aad withe two

9kfcaVla fkM rTBBBBa saiBBaaaBaa TaMarylL, w1f MahlenCIetherat theirhoaaa at Flats CaBsar, death Baaaajeaaaad by heart triiabl, sAsr only a taw

Ohse afcaasr forty-ai-r yaaaa age, hat haahvad a Nahfaaka aiaae IMS. Sawaa

ami, ami many f th caia.ItevaaMv.

Bala this waak at Galley'.

12r W.A.Way ST; A. Drake 204, 211, 2M, 2W;T, W.Oaawn 2; W. J.CTiegnii 21r- - 1 T Tnjflsrlll V V Tsisa snub

TLD.Caaa.LiB-ae- eth alisya

with a aaoca af SSr E.E.a,21;E.E.Cfc- -

Hagntan,ai,atA rfal taaaawof little ppl

ataaaa waaah are to appearatthaSactk apara ho Tharaday tea- -iag. Dec 17. When th management of

tor LiHpnti) who wee

thour own east

bla, they at h aecarad." Bataad money r eombtaed

it iaa hard CTotaatina to defeat. Andthat ecplaia th prsss acs in this coun-try of th woaderful little people.

thhoaaa of A. E. Friaat had a

sap from bdag destroyed by fir.Mrs. Priest sad aetaome bread toaad pTarad it back of the stove and cov--

it up with a table doth. At bedth stove waa rlosad, but net baiaa

tight, and aa that waa an nag wiad tersatea good draft, about aaidaight it

bseasa red hot aad st fir to the dothaad before it waa dmeoversd had baraednp a chair and Io a hole in the floor,and it took some hard work to save thehooa. The damage amounted to abouttwenty dollar.

8. E. Baker's tailor shop waa bur-glarized last Thursday night. Oneeoat,two pairs of pants and two overcoatswere stolen but the coat and one pair ofpants were found concealed in anotherpart of the building. The value of thegoods was estimated at something overSoft Entrance waa made through awindow into Judge Curtis' office from thehall, and from then the burglar walkedinto Mr. Baker's rooms, which are ad-

joining and connected by a door that haaalways been left unlocked. No due tothe discovery of the guilty party.

Mr. Plaster of Pari, the fascinatingfarce comedy, will be seen here in theNorth opera hooa next Monday evening.This play haa had a very successful tripthrough the west. The play is strictlyAmerican in its flavor, and the fun isclean, pare and wholesome. It differsgreatly from the time-wor- n and stereo-typed style of farce comedy; in fact, it isan innovation and a revelation, presenti-ng; tboae characters most familiar to theaverage theatregoer, and above all itha a eoheaent plot. An evening of fastand furious fun from the ram to the fallof th curtain.

Several bueines men of the dty metFriday evening; to talk over the canalproject, and discuss ways in which theycould assist Mr.Babcock in his efforts toland the prize for Colombo. The gen-

tlemen showed their willingness to standready to help financially and otherwisein any emergency, and among themselveshave subscribed a large amount of moneyto send' to Mr.Babcock. The last reportfrom New York is to the effect that athird engineer was called in the confer-ence to help dedde the better of the twoplans. Columbus or Fremont. No de-

cision haa yet been reached.

The ladies Macabee lodge hdd theirannual election of officers last Fridayevening, resulting in the following beingchcaen for positions: Commander, Mrs.Cora Boyd; lieutenant commander, Mr.Jennie Hagel; chaplain, Mrs. Carrie Sla-

ter; mistress at arm, Mr. Kuntzelman;ticket, Mrs. Belle Seofield; sentinel. Mrs.Warden; sergeant, Mrs. Ella Scott;finance. Mrs. Csasin; record keeper. MissMaud Woosley; organist, Mrs. Farrand;peat commander, Mrs. Doweil. MissElla Lark of Lincoln, the state com-

mander, waa present at the meeting Fri-day. The installation of officers of boththe Sir Knights and ladies will probablytake place together on January 8.

Two men, who gave their name asJames Wilson and Sam Marcell wentinto Greisen's store Friday noon andwhile one engaged the clerk to sell hima small article, the other managed to getaway with four pairs of pants, valued at$16. The artides were not missed at thetore at the tune, but about twenty min-

utes afterward Chief of Police Hagelpicked the men up with the stolen arti-

cle in their possession. Both menpleaded guilty in Judge Batterman'scourt, Wilson being brought before thejudge on Saturday and Marcell on Man-da- y.

Wilson was given thirty days forhaving the gooda in hia possession andMarcell ten days for hia association withWilson in the steal.

The B. k M. will do some extensiverepairing on their bridge over the Platteriver a soon a the ice freezes sufficient-ly to do the work. Part of the newrepair will be constructed of iron. TheLincoln Star says: "To repair the bridgeover the Platte at Columbus, a new pile-driv- er

is being constructed in the car-

penter department of the Burlingtonyard, and it will be sent in a few days.The bridge at that place haa been inpodtion for many year, and some of theapporte need renewing. The frame

work for a similar piece of mechanism tobe aaat to Schuyler i being constructedand will be loaded on the ear in a day ora. Thm m what i known a a --land

driver,' its use being much the same aawhen the big post are farced into the

slight difference in method ofiethe noteworthy feature."

Personality and originalityof Misa Trsseott,

and in s enabled to givefan to her unique idea. She a a

than a follower, and doeall tadyiag from aature.

ma gnat ravonteever too basy to devote

kttle to oe atag aspirant for.iaptly aaya, "There is many a

Bernhardt or Carter ploddxac done; inand all they seed hi

happy indeed would Iif I eaald be the oae to give

greatly httacassad ha aehooi work aadaByaahagsheJevutsatoviitTBcthe

tiifii Vfcjaiite-'-VirmXa- ,..,,.,-M- f afijMjr fv

-

rCHRISTMASIS COMING

And we wish to remind yoa

that we have a large stock ofCandies, Nuts, Tree Decorations,

eta, ready for the holiday seaaon.

Our China department con-

tains a large asaortment of useful

and beautiful ware ranging inprices to suit the purchaser.

I HENRY RAGATZ1 & C2.1 I

aaaaBaaaaaaa ?aa

tIaata aw ta

T 1a

aaa

sh2aa hi Sk )

aaa

vv$--

"

hat. Manv girlspaving positionstheir start from

a millinery pagesa expert in eacha

Teaa

cutting fittinghave hada

a the Decemberaa seam finishingaa-- sorts every step

aa

aaa

aaaaaaaaaa

holding-

The Designee'slesson by an

number.

DressmakingInstructions

sewing trim-ming remarkable suc-

cess lesson is on.fashionable

of these instruc-tions illustrated by carefuHy-mad- e

drawings.

SnouLbtt ycu liie j send j year's saoxrip-tianf-or

The Designer tosame niceprl thatyou Suca? She zamld think a delightfullittle Chriiimzs ?ifiSD cents ayeartu antj copy our pattern department.

FT e 7iave too manySilk and Wool

Shawls, Cor-sets, Handkerchiefs, Under-wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Rib-bons, and Velvets, etc. etc.

to sacrifice them now andthe benefit rather than wait

till the end of the season.

J.C. FILLMAN.

CLEARANCE

We have made Hats,sweeping reduc-tions Fascinators,an all ofour lines : : : :

We preferIt's necessary give yoato reduce stock. is usual

Albert P. Plagemann aad Hary A.Schneider will be married this Wedces- -day raorninjr at the home of the zreem's '

mother in the east part of the city. Ra- -

Miesaler omciatintr. After a fe Jays '

visit Omaha the couple "ill begin ;

housekeeping in the new home preparedby the groom.

Miss Marie Kyle, from near Duncan,returned home last Tuesday from hervisit of two months with relatives inIreland. She was accompanied on herreturn by her aunt Mrs. Cben and hercousin Miss Mary Bowman, both ofcounty Sligo, Ireland, wno xill maketheir future home here. Miss Kyle wasdelighted with the beautiful scenerythere bat did not enjoy good health onaccount of the damp climate. She says ,

the Irish Land Bill has caused zreathopes among the residents there foribetter time. Land is rented for aboutfour dollars per acre, and from that upto exorbitant prices. The principalindustry is dairying, moetof the farmers i

fakiny their sulkto separator stations asi done in this country. Miss Kyle says ,

the younger people would all like to,come to the United States. Little chance)for progression is given the young folks. '

and they are consequently not independ-ent in spirit as is the case in America. '

The basket ball game played lastFriday evening at Albion between the ;

girls7 teams of the Columbus and AlbionHigh schools resulted in a score o? 10 to8 favor of Columbus. A misunder-- !

fitanding as to the rules to govern causeda delay of the game aad a number of ,

fouls on both side, which would nothave occurred had the teams been used jto th same rules. There was no lagging 4-- or

lack of spirit during any part of she i.game and the Columbus girls that jthey worked hard for all that they got.Misses Lane. Galbraith, Smith. Watson.Chady, Butler, Pettibone and Mareheodplayed on the Albion team while MissesElliott. Evans, Ra3muasec. Becher. Sny-

der, Walker; Bead and Douglas repre--ted Couunnua. A return game is

for next Friday evening to beplayed ia Columbus. This will be thelast gaaaa here this season, and a veryInrge crowd will probably witness the

wftT ba played m Orpheus

- k.A i'c,s - -- .-- -- f- --j.

1

waa

--a-

Yoar at

Winter . --aHat a

ta m

aakiil--l m--aa

"oull be surprised to --asee how

mt-easy it

z&J to maicea stv-Iis- h

good"as milliners got

ma

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a

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SALE.

a

all

is

itat

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Caps,

as

in

in

feel

is

A. A. MILLIKAN,

Auctioneer.

Farm sales eoadaetealoa moderm principles

2TSaIe bills arranged to selleradvantage?. Phone or writ me fardates and terms at Columbus. Nebr.

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