f
V
1 i
-
f
iL
taSr"
I-
VT"-""
jsi-
-v.vsj
. tf -""":
lb'
1 !
1 .
1 . .
- 'J '
- . ' " I -
1 '
I . I
yar.
ma
-:-
.ft-.-
tf-
I
. '. SJ hits 1
v " . . estat
I
-
r"
Columbus f aumal.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 19V.
AN. TIME TABLE.
I'SM.
Freight.
Leaver Columbus
. " ItellWOod .
Darid City
Seward
Arrives at Lincoln
9-3" a. tn.
V:l& "
1022 "
U:ttp.m.
4Mp. m.
450 p.m.
8:15 "
11:45 "
The iia'MrfiKMr leave Uncoln at lis) u. in., and
arrfte lit Columhun 7:04 p. m; the freight leave
Lincoln at i:K a. m., and irtiiw at Columbus at
S:ir. p. hi.
UNION PACI FICT1ME-TAHLE.
OOlNtl UKHT. OOlSfl WKHT.
Atlantic Es. 3f.!5 a. in ' CI. 1. Local . ?M a. m
'..IV lM-al ?.i a. in 1 Pacific Ex. llJO p. in
lical Es. . . 'VIM a. m J Denver Ex.. a p. m
Fnnt Mail :! 0 p. m Limited . 535 p. in
( 'li'u-iui Ex. 1HW p. in I laical Ex. . 8.15 p. in
Limited r.ttp. in Fant Mail ... S!0 p. in
Stock train I'SSI p. in I
I.INi'ol.S, 'oI.lTJIBUS AM) SIOUX CITY.
l'it.-iiKT arrive from Sioux City V1C& p. in
...11:15 p. m
leaven C'oluinltiiri for Linr'u l'i& p. in
J:15 p. in
arrie from Lincoln 530p.in
".... 11:15 p. in
leave for Sioux City ri:10 p. m
3:20 a. in
Mixed leaven H) p. Ill
.Mixed arrives.. 10 JO p. in
HOB AI.BIUN AND CKIMK KHDS.
I'iinnenKer leaver . . .
Mixel leaven
lveiiKerarrUen ...
Mixed arrives
. 2:1. p. m.
rtiO a. m.
l'J:i." t. m.
8:30 p. m.
Sorietp Motices.
iT notices under thin heading will lie
charged at the rate of $2 a year.
M
LEBANON' LODGE No. M. A. V.k A. M.
. Heiriilar meeting Ud Wednesday in each
month. All brethren invited to attend.
C. H. SHELDON. W. .11.
M. H. White, Sec'y. 'JOjuly
RKOKfiANIZEDCHUUCH OF IATTER-DAY
Saint hold regular nervicen every Sunday
at 2 p. tn., prater meeting n Wednesday evening
at their chapel, corner of North Htrect and Pacific
Aenue. All are cordially invited.
ISjultfi Elder II. J. Hudson. President.
.Attend tm4!av!Wih'iis .TnneSlH.Ii.
fctn
Oit-mes4y trrvbHKkV,X?m,"5-
Avm
"r
KorowialKltA. li.'fiv proViileil them
8e5vi's with a fine safe.
. Itek salt aiijWj)C(Loyoi
haml,VLJ?amiH9einsr--- """
pM riewnpapere ly the hundred, 2"
centw at 1 he JoritSAi. office.
y IJnots, i
shoes, liats anil penis' fur-
Isfat Honuliun's.
a.
tetrQQ;
yf - Dr. T. II Clark, siKvessor to )r.
Seliujf, Olive si. In olliee at nights.
- Miss Graee 'J'aylor luis a tosition
is
clerk at .1. A. Barber's e-slablisluiu-nl.
'IIA .it.ucailiiAnitl ITu rtafltftAi rk.
I MPjjmilii .liliilHimiy uiuj piivkv
yy.eadietor'Kilef'
' llev. Keeler,
he lirstnf t Tie season.
slate missionary.
preached in the Baptist eliureh Sunday
evening.
-Sells Brothers are advertising this
ennntry for their show at Fremont,
July .Tl.
J 1
' er&
Money on hands to loan on farms.
delay. Lowest terms. Gus G. Bech-
Co. -!
C i'. Miller oea to Wyoming, ex
peetiu to j-ifl a situation as telegraph
openttttr.
Special bargain in a nice, lure resi
NCJenee, e'iitinlly laatnl. C'all at L. W.
Weuver'a.
I I can reeoiiimeud !r. I laiifiha wont's
"lLuinless method of exliai'tiiiK teeth.
.I. A. Burlier.
ltuttnilfrlh:iL-JM2lifrroth A'
makenlMm0Eor vl'riinHud
JrTubular wells.
f L. .1. BaKI'r's re.sfaBrantjTTfct. ufjrth
WorlyuVpiVrori JA s.,nlW mefil.
P')lts it and see.
l'ev. Hayes eame down from Fuller-
lon Saturday ti jireaeh at the Baptist.
rhiireh Sunday.
- The (olumhus Hili SehtNil Alumni
ive their annual banquet at the Flem
ing hotel this evening.
--From 2T to 10(1 teeth extracted ev
"Nery day entirely without pain at Haiifjh
f awout Bros dental parlors.
V Contract your buildings with L. E.
ers jind tirst-class work is i;uaran-
Shop on Eleventh street.
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
oiiarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
irket. For sale by A. Boettcker. 4tf
M. IX Hadilox has purchased the
grocery stock of Wurdeinan .t Hael
uul becomes a business man of Colum
bus aain.
SicliaflprutlK k Phrt haCiio of
harvlstnu: mar hu4ery Lpil cfcumish
any liifd of farfc iniplwaents, at' reioa-
Tho race" let ween Vince Macken's
mare and Fred Stenjjer's htirse eomes off
tomorrow (Thursday) at '2 p. m., at the
fair grounds.
An eastern capitalist is in corres
pondence with Sec'y Moore of the Land
and Investment Co. concerning a table
factory to be located here.
Mike Welch has the contract for
four years commencing July 1st, of car
rying the mail between Columbus, Shell
Creek and Bokeet postoflices.
Lot -4 in block 7 in Oida addition
leen purchased by C. H. Davis for
Transfer was made at the real
ite office of L. W. Weaver.
Cariienters are at work raising the
Uoor in the basement of the St. Francis
Academy. The work on the new addi
tion will liegin in a week or two.
-Dr. Haughawout extracted three
. - iiimcuiL teem ior
!' Y pain. I can most
I. . his painless met ho
' -Murdoek Ar S
lirh'cult teeth for me, entirelv without
most heartily recommend
hod. Dr. T. K. Clark.
Son have liegun work
on an addition to L. Garrard's residence
on X street. It will le on the north of
the main building and similar in style.
For Harrison wagons and Court land
spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A.
- XT' Gut7.mer, opposite Dowty's drag store.
- He is sure to satisfy you in prices and
quality. tf
The Cornet band discoursed sweet
.. music in the public park last Friday
evening. There woidd be no objection
to a continuance of such delightful en-
. tertainntents.
An advertisement in TheJopbnai.
counts in favor of the advertiser, when
lie does his work judiciously. No other
. investment makes larger returns. Ad
vertise in The Joubkal.
Dr. Haughawout extracted three
for me without pain. Mrs. A. Hefe
emper.
Sheriff Caldwell and deputy went to
Platte Center yesterday morning 'with
warrants for the arrest of half a dozen
men who got into a drinking row Satur
day night.
Nick Adamy, David Carrig, J. F.
Dineen, D. H. Carrig, J. H. Wurdeinan
and C. .T. Carrig were the Platte county
men who purchased fine Galloway stock
at the sale Saturday.
Next Sunday morning at the M. E.
church Rev. Worley's text will le
-Praise ye the Lord." in the evening, his
sermon will be for .the young people.
Of course all are invited.
-The site for the Masonic temple has
not yet lieen selected. We understand
that the stockholders will have for their
consideration several, at least four, good
propositions or donations.
A meeting of Platte county veterans
of the late war will lie held at 2 p. m.
June 21st, at The Journal office to se
lect delegates to attend the state con
vention at Lincoln, June 2ith.
- Martin Karges was called to Coluin
lurnbus Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Davis, who was taken ill very suddenly.
She died shortly after his arrival and was
buried yesterday. Clarke Chronicle.
The Bee says that "John J. Tru
man, the defaulting postmaster from
Genoa, was, on Saturday last, fined
Sl,015 and delivered into the hands of
marshal to lie held until October 11."
The Ulysses base ballists say they
were treated like gentlemen at Genoa
and Columbus, but at Kearney well it
is most emphatically stated that they
will never go there again. Ulysses
Dispatch.
J. H. Reed and son last week, sold
to Frazier four car loads of steers, which
averaged over 1400 119. They got four
cents a pound for them, which must have
made them some money. They also sold
a car load of hoga
Rev. Worley went to Central City
Monday to attend commencement exer
cises of Nebraska M, E. Central college
and also the annual meetingof the board
of trustees, of which IkkIv he haB been a
member six years.
Win. Eimers, Fred Bering, Mart
Postel, Ed Rodehorst, John Murphy and
Henry Eimers represented Humphrey in
Columbus last Tuesday. But none of
them attended the show however.
Humphrey Democrat.
The Columbus Land and Invest
ment company has 114 stockholders.
Mr. Moore was at Omaha the other day
and informs us that three gentlemen,
high up in railroad matters, will take a
large block of stock in the company.
J. Laugtry, superintendent of bridg
es, etc., for the U. P. has improved the
company's stock yards here to such an
extent that, the old-timers are delighted
with it. Seventy feet and an alley have
been added, liesides an additional chute.
The reception at C. J. Garlow's Sat
urday eveniug, iii honor of the Misses
Dawson, and Messrs. Joseph and John
Dawson and VY. R. Wier was attended
nnd greatly enjoyed by nearly three
hundred ersous; ice-cream, cake and
lemonade were served.
- Fred. Allen is putting up a dwelling,
story nnd a half high, 20x24 feel, in the
western part of the city. Murdoek .V
Son have the contract. They have also
just completed work on P. W. Henrich's
house on Fourteenth street, and into
vUtii'li he moved Friday.
Prof. H. D. Shaft of the State Re
form school at Kearney was in the city
yesterday to inquire concerning relatives
of the boy Bates who was accidentally
drowned Momlay while bathing. He
had no relatives. He was sent to the
school from Lindsay, this county.
-Jo. Vasper, an employe of W. T.
Rickly at the meat market, climlied
through 1 let ween freight cars, in the
U. P. yard Saturday night, and had his
right foot caught lietween the bumpers.
Dr. Clark, who tended him, says that his
foot was saved from wreck by his having
a thick sole to his shoe.
George Bodner, near Duncan, had a
horse stolen Friday night. A warrant
charging Miss Emma Hosner with the
theft was sworn out, but Sheriff Caldwell
traveled all day Monday without find
ing her. She is a simple-minded girl,
who has had considerable trouble al
ready in the world of wickedness.
J. B. Gietzen late of Central City,
has succeeded G. W. Bouton as the man
ager of the business of the Columbus
Lumber company at this point. Mr.
Bouton has occupied the position the
last four years and has given customers
of the company excellent satisfaction, as
no doubt Mr. Gietzen will likewise do.
us eaver, toe rnirteentn street
tate agent through whose work
so manxoi tne real estate transfers -nave
been mime this spring, sold to C. H.
Sheldon last week, lots 3 and 4, block 58.
belonging to Wm. Lamb, for 82,300.
These are valuable lots, and we under
stand are to be improved immediately.
A. J. Whitaker has provided a couple
of very handsome sprinkling wagons,
with the latest and best appliances for
sprinkling the streets. The new method
is a very great improvement over the old,
and Mr. Whitaker deserves the thanks
of our citizens for his enterprise the
Columbus spinklers are now as good as
those of any city.
- Judge Post disposed of eases as fol
lows on Monday: Amanda A. v. James
H. Lindsay. Divorce granted plaintiff
and she given custody of minor child.
E. J. v. Cora Spencer. Plaintiff to amend
petition within 20 days; defendant to
answer in 20 days thereafter; plaintiff to
reply in 10 days thereafter. In partition
of Rickly estate, finding as prayed for.
- -David Tatuni of Cleveland, Ohio, an
accredited minister of the Gospel in the
Friends' church, will lecture this (Wed
nesday) evening at the Congregational
church. It is 6aid that his manner of
handling the subject is new, highly en
tertaining and instructive. He has de
voted his entire time for more than
eighteen years, laboring in the cause of
temperance. All are invited.
As we go to press, Tuesday after
noon, the state hoard of transportation,
represented by Hons. B. R. Cowdery and
John Steen, and Secy's Gilchrist, Ger
lier and Gilkerson, are in joint session
with the Farmers Union to take testi
mony in regard to Hon. Guy C. Bar
nuiu's complaint against the U. P. Co.
for unreasonable and exorbitant stock
rates between this and South Omaha.
" Full report next issue of Jocbnal.
1
t&ah
kempt
BOOM! BOOM!
rahmlHM will Olekrmte the Foarik f Jmj
ia Grand Shape.
A glorious time is Iteing provided for
on the Fourth.
The ladies cornet band of Fuller! on
will be present to head the procession,
and with our own band will fill the cir
cumambient air with splendid music.
We will have from 100 to 300 invited
guests, commercial travelers, for whom
a banquet will lie prepared in the even
ing, and these, in linen dusters and silk
hats, with canes, will form an interesting
part of the procession. The cojnmercial
men always have a good time when they
set themselves, nnd they will lie here for
that purpose. t
Those who like a goo" speech will
hear it. s ''
Those who enjoy fun alive will have
plenty of it. ifearty sports, enjoyable
by all, will lie provided.
The trades display will lie unequaled.
And the fireworks of the evening will lie
great above anything heretofore seen in
this center of the earth.
Prepare to come!
Come!
Our ever faithful correspondent sent
us an account of the meeting of the as
sociation of the German Baptist church
es of Nebraska, held recently in the
church on Shell Creek six miles east and
two miles north of Platte Center. Prayer
meetings were held every morning at 0
o'clock and business sessions from 10
a. in. to 1 p. m., in which reports from
the different churches were given and
ways and means were discussed looking
to the extension of the Redeemer's king
dom. Every evening and esiiecially on
the Lord's day, religious services were
held at which the different ministers de
livered sermons. By previous arrange
ment Rev. A. Hen rich preached a doc
trinal sermon on the subject of Biblical
church discipline on Lord's day morn
ing, but the crowning event was the
love feast in the evening at which near
twenty professed to have found the
Savior. The next session will lie held
lieginning November 20th at Hastings.
Rev. A. Hen rich is apointed to preach
the opening sermon and Rev. E. Meyer
of Beatrice his alternate. (The above
should have appeared sooner, but got
side-tracked. -Ei. Johunau
Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs.
Helming of t he sont li-side country were
coming into the city and at the bridge
over Bariium creek, their horses slued to
one side, taking their wagon off the
bridge and into the water. Mrs. Hen
ning was injured somewhat. aUiut the
face. Dr. Willy dressed the wounds.
We learn that beverul men with teams
passed, by while Mr. Heiuiing (who is an
elderly man) was in trouble what to do.
but all refused to stop and help him out.
Roliert. McCrea, however, hapened along
ami went to work, likeagood Samaritan,
ami soon t he wagon was pulled ouL of
the stream. Acts like this are highly
appreciated, and well worthy of record
in this local history, because such deeds
of unobtrusive kindness and good-will
are not only bright exemplifications of
the golden rule, but, being known and
pondered iixni, even the priests and
Levites may after a while learn the les
son of helping others.
-The teachers' meeting at Lindsay
last Saturday, while not so largely at
tended as was expected, was still quite
interesting and much enjoyed by those
present. A paper on "Self-Help" was
read by Snpt. Cramer, followed by a
lively discussion of the different meth
ods of teaching reading led by Miss
Delia Spokn. Miss Jennie Guetzen
read a selection, and Prof. M. M. Roth
leitner a paper on psychology as related
to the theory of teaching. Prof. E. J.
Couch made an address pleading for tho
return of the Anglo-Saxon tones in our
English speech, as against the Latiniz
ing tendencies of the day. The meeting
adjourned subject to the call of the ex
ecutive committee and superintendent.
Thomas Flynn tells us that there
have been shipped into this city this
spring already 300,000 brick, and they
have all gone into foundations, chimneys,
etc. This is a slight indication of what
is being done in the city by way of im
provements, but there is one thing that
should be changed. These brick have
been brought here from Madison, Hum
phrey, Platte Center, Hooper and Dona
van, costing, in some instances, as much
as $3 a thousand for freight. We have
good clay in this neighborhood, capable
of becoming good brick for building and
paving, and some enterprising man ol
means who knows how to organize suc
cess will make some shekels by starting
a brick-yard.
Curbing is soon to bo a question
with many of the growing cities of Ne
braska. At Beatrice a contract was re
cently awarded to1 Swigart & Shepherd
of that city for curbing of Colorado sand
stone at 00.7 cents per lineal foot We
believe that if the authorities of cities
would investigate the subject they would
come to the conclusion that, on business
streets especially, what is known as the
cement walk with gutter of the same
material, would prove the best, and in
the long run the cheapest, and this
would not require any curbing.
We print the interesting proceed
ings of the county supervisors at their
session last week as a lioard of equaliza
tion. A recess was taken, and it is ex
pected that by the next meeting, July
!lth, a decision will have been reached in
the Madison county case, now liefore the
supreme court of the state, in which the
supervisors of that county seek to in
crease the valuation on railroad property,
alxive what it has lieen. The decision
may lie suggestive to the Platte county
lioard. The annual levy will be made
at the next session.
Wool Waated.
L. W. Weaver's on Thirteenth
streei
Highest market price paid. 9-2
EaTH0BjBBHiBB"pBjE2p2v
-3T
PERSONAL.
J. G. Pollock was at Omaha Wednes
day. Miss Minnie Meagher spent Sunday
in Lincoln.
Louis Weaver was in Omaha Saturday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pollock left Mon
day for Omaha.
Mahlon Clot her came down from Platte
Center yesterday.
Mies Minnie Kelley was down from
Oconee Saturday.
Mrs. F. C. Green siient Friday and
Saturday in Aurora.
Agent J. R Meagher of -the U. P., vis
ited Omaha yesterday.
Miss Nellie Lynch of Platte Center
was in town yesterday.
Hon. Loran Clark of Albion was in the
city overVriday night.
Miss Mary Keogh of Platte Center
was in the city Monday.
Supt. St-ott left Thursday for his
ranche in Custer county.
Miss Margaret Fuller of Schuyler is
visiting Mrs. A. C. Ballou.
G. W. Kibler and son Willis of Leigh
were in the city Thursday on business.
J. T. Cox, the B. & M's agent here, re
turned Thursday from a trip to Aurora.
Rev. Wm. Gorst of Wayne was in the
city Monday tin his way to Central City.
. Mrs. David and daughter of Topeka,
Kansas, are visiting with J. S. Mnrdock's
folks.
Mrs. C. C. Carrig and the Misses Car
rig were down from Platte Center Sat
urday. A. W. and D. I. Clark, with their wives
have returned from a very pleasant visit
to Illinois.
Miss Lollie and Master Willie Worley
accompanied their father Monday to
Central City.
Miss Sophia McBroom of Hooper,
Neb., visited the family of A. M. Jennings
over Sabbat h.
Charles Willis started Saturday night
for Passadena, Cal. He has been here
aliout two months.
D. M. Hill, -car checker, and John
Keating, baggage man, took an outing
yesterday to Omaha.
Miss Lou Stewart returned from Sil
ver Creek last Wednesday where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
Mrs. Hud. Murdoek is visiting at her
old home, Glen Falls, N. Y., and expects
to be absent about three months.
W. F. Critchfield and wife of Fuller-
ton, stopped over night in the city Friday
on their return home from Wyoming.
Judge Bowman and wife returned
Wednesday from Omaha, where they had
lieen sojourning a few days last week.
Hon. B. R. Cowdery was up from Lin
coln vesterdav. His daughters, Misses
Kittie and Alice are in Mississippi vis
iting.
J. S. Freeman, president of the Farm
ers' Union, came in yesterday to attend
the meeting of the state lioard f trans
port at ion.
Louis Harold, cashier of the U. P.
freight, department at. Denver, was shak
ing hands with old friends here Satur
day and Sunday.
S. S. McAllister, now of David City,
was iu the city Saturday. We under
stand he ami W. A. Hampton have dis
solved partnership.
George Whaley and Jesse Beeher have
returned home for the summer vacation.
They have been in al tendance at. the
state uuiversitv at. Lincoln.
J. 11. Reed left. Sunday night, for Cali
fornia. While there he will make a
study of the natural features of the
state, and also the Chinese question.
L. W. Tublis of Iowa, was in the city
Friday on his way to California, where
lit iias a summer home. Mrs. H. P.
Coolidge is a sister of Mrs. Tublis, and
is her guest this summer.
O. G. Morey of Hazel ton, Iowa, after a
two weeks' visit with his brother, H. M.,
of this city, started for his home Friday.
He intends shortly to locate in business
at Boone, Boone county, this state.
Dr. Gillett went to Columbus this
week to bo examined by the board of
pension examiners D. V. Ellsworth
was in Columbus the fore part of the
week trying a law suit. Newman Grove
Era.
Gus. Schroeder (son of Charles) has
returned from St. Louis, where ho had
lieen engaged with the Heisler Electric
Light Co. Although a young man, he
has no superior in this western country
as an electrician.
J. W. McClelland was in Columbus
Friday on legal business Attorney
Sullivan of Columbus was in town Sat
urday getting his cases ready for trial
Cam Webb Sundayed in Fnllerton.
Fnller'ton Post.
Rev. Father Ryan was at Plum Creek,
West Kearney and several other of his
old places of ministration last week. He
says that the western part of the state is
in very great need of rain, not lieen so
dry as now in twenty years.
Taylor's Cirrai.
SyTor's circus yesterday, afternoon
r - . irtiF. -,. :su.. .
pmyed ton ffoo paoience notwithstand
ing that the weatha was very threat
ening, and liefore theavtertaijiment was
overtrained quite liawd. The show is
a good oie and gives Mbe Jest of satis-
fact ion .to those who
at
some acta that Barn
tf
SJit i "L ri' mL...i
aw w. xuey nave
nar rorepaugn
couiu neuer. nie gompa is a nice
lookingjlot of peojpfe and gwe a clean
show. ;In the evatfing the tenr'was filled
within verv
ptfi
usiastic
audita
ce and
when the Fgrnam brothers, acrobats;
Clats. Watsam, hurdle rider, amPlLhne.
Nalson nit.de their appamrance wae
great ed wMh loud applauseio circTIs
everJgavetk lietter or neater entertain
meirtjn otecify, and when the price is
takenUNtot)aasideration one wonders
how Tajijir clfnnfrSaP'teM. Taylor
can rest assured that NebrasfcajCity wiH
always welcome him with a fMa house.
Nebraalnftiity Free Press. "t
Will exhibiCt Columbus, Monday,
June 30th. Admission only 2.!,cents.
k
"evfute
Malri for Sale!
Sevfuteen span of tine mules for sale
on loag time at 7 per cent interest, pay
able semi-annually, due in oue and two
years, with approved security. Mules
are young, all broken and gentle, and
good size, some very large. Come at
once and get your choice. Inquire of
J. L. Sturoeox,
8-tf Columbus, Neb.
i
Hell of lienor.
MISS RASSDELIi'i BOOM.
Freddie SatTraa,
Lawrtttce MrTaggwrt,
HinaBUwat,
Emil Pohl,
Emma Iloppen,
Emms Kaqfatz,
Leo Scaoalan,
Frank Anaun,
Emil Hoehen,
ManieCaMin.
Waltei
t SchroMier.
Harry Hohl.
G retch Baaiagart,
Grace Boaton,
LillieHag.
Jake Trampi, '
Otto8ehreiuer.
Lida Tamer:
Eddie KavanntiKh,
Elhel Doaovaa.
Aine lleintz.
MISS VOhhOCK'a ROOM.
Henry Bagatz, Birdie Diuwel,
llarlie Dom.
Johnny Stovicek.
EcMieBiutatz,
Vena Luera,
Lawrence Hold.
Frank Baumgart,
llie Myers,
Tillie Dietrich-.
Friend McCra).
Otto Hajrel,
Clara Hohl.
Emit Clansman,
John AlhauKh,
Mttta UietrichH,
Ew cnilflK-K,
Alma Wurdeman,
Kittie Kuvunauich.
SIRS. HALLOU'S BOOM.
Ii Worley,
I'ollie Bucher.
Lizzie Klaus,
Buby Henafey.
Clara 8eelke,
Allele Mam'henroiM,
Earnest KraiiM.
Edwin t'oolidirr.
Frank Hello.
Era ma Jenzer,
J uanitu Stewart,
CaraceHatlield.
I.) dia Hetcentann,
loa HtannVr,
lillie Ernitt,
Willie Brewer,
Clifford Caldwell.
Fred Hath.
Another CJood Thing.
Monday evening at Fitzpatrick's hall.
was organized a local lioard of the Gran
ite State Provident Association of Man
chester, N. H. D. K. Rinehard, secial
agent, represented the organization nnd
tied the ribbons. 155 shares were repre
sented, and the officers elected are: C.
A. Newman president, E. H. Chambers
vice president, Ed. North secretary, J. G.
Reeder attorney, and the following board
of directors: J. G. Reeder, D. F. Davis,
W. F. Slater, C. F. Elias, E. J. Niewohner.
This is a loan and building association
which will no doubt be a considerable
aid to its stock-holders here, and lie of
great benefit to the city. .
Thanka.
At the session of the Baptist Sunday
school, Sunday last the following was
adopted:
Whf.beas, Our church has been clean
ed, papered and Hoor carpeted at the
sole expense of brother J. S. Hatfield, lie
it therefore
Resolved, That the thanks of this Sab
liath school be tendered to him as the
donor and that it is our nraver and lie-
lief that the Giver of all good gifts to
men, will speedily reward him according
to the spirit in which it was given.
Kestlreit, That these resolutions be
made a part of the minutes of this Sab
bath school and that a copy of same lie
presented to brother Hatneld.
Palestine.
Mrs. Bonda' Peterson has a little
daughter, born Wednesday.
W. D. Hanchett attended children's
day exercises at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening. The program was
very nice and well carried out.
Mr. Casperson lost another horse one
day this week.
Bonda Peterson's house looks very
nice since it was painted.
The delegates from this Alliance had
a splendid time at Platte Center at the
county convention.
The thermometer registers IMS in the
shade, which is hot enough.
Nels Christenson, recently from Den
mark, has bought a piece of land near
Mr. Pierce's Mr. P. hail charge of it.
Our school closes next Saturday with
a picnic iu Barn's grove. Miss Gertrude
Jones's school closes on Friday of next
week. She has taught, four terms.
The friends of Retiecca Waleu will
make her a biirprise party on Sat
urday. Some of our neighbors have attended
the lectures by the colored orator (we do
not. know his name) at St. Edward.
They art very much pleased with his
arguments. But we wonder why these
lecturers who are talking to farmers
always go to town where the majority of
the farmers are noi. The country is
where farmers and farm laliorers live,
and why do they not. go where they are?
But very Tew farmers can go to town
afbr a hard day's work with their teams,
when there are such "magnificent dis
tances" lietween these towns. If they
are trying to help the farmer, let them
go where he is. We shall soon liegin to
question whether these lecturers do not
travel for their own lienetit and popu
larity instead of the lienetit. of the farm
er whom they profess to love. Let them
come to our country churches and
school houses nnd we shall have more
faith in them.
The essay on Memorial day read by
Clara Anderson at tho school celebration
was written by Mrs. Hattie Alwahamson,
except the poetry, which was a quota
tion. The visitors at the county convention
pnt a very pleasant hour iu the office
of The Argus editor. Dan.
Ilnmphrey.
Miss Cotton, a sister of Mrs. Dr. Hart,
arrived Saturday evening from Ohio,
and will spend some time in Humphrey.
Agent Hart's father and mother are
visiting him this week.
S. M. Wetzel of Madison was in town
Thursday.
Miss Fheolie Wills of Madison visited
Miss Lngene Hale Friday.
Chiidren's Day will be observed at the
M. E. church Sunday.
School closed Friday for the summer
vacation.
Prof. Carroll will spend his vacation
at his home in Michigan.
married"
DRAPEI
at the retmlence of W. J. Thun-tou. Iy Kev. W.
M. Worley, Jee C. Draer and Mirta Carrie
Thurston.
DOODY WHALEN-Jnne 17th, at 8 a. m.. at
Rt. John'tt Catholic church, ly i(ev. Fattier
Kyon. P. F. Doody. Eso,., county sniM-rri.torof
Loet Creek twp., and Minn Mary Wlmleu of this
city.
The Joubn kj. adds it.sconratnlationH tothose
of the many friend of the hapiiy'couiries.
DIED.
SAFFUON-June lWh, of consumption. Fer
nanda, daiiKhter of A. F. Saffron, atfed 'JO yearn.
The funeral took place Thursday, Kev. Worlej
officiating.
gtts'mtss Motives.
Advertinements tinder thin head five centb a
line each insertion.
"M.SCHILTZ makeH Uxitri and nhoeinthe
beet Htvlee. and linen only Hie verv heat
ckthatcan he procured in the market. ."''-tf
rOldJCeltk-rH o"kteef Hate LViir of
room maMfrexchnKeaar catlte. tMlat Thk
JolIhxu. oVce. Vit
fill
18 III JHHU)
THK
iiRtral iHlnsurai
Of CiaHnnali. UZ inadtthe fol
V. KHII III Iftf.
Alfcftin in sitaBirf of - - X AlfiMl 57
A glui in iojaflaVof - - - X ft0,557 28
AgaiXinafceta.lt- - - f88,:W2il
Gross aWts, De2Al. 1889 .r.JC.8.Vi 70
New biiAess, 1889 - - 19,623,68fi 00
InauranoMin force iifVaJi 1.200.000 00
Thin soliriBrrorwroii8!
y has a large
bunineaa in Conmubiiii and vl
iiood men
who can aecnnHbaiiineMi.
agents.
Liberal contracts Bnl irum! territf
:ivm. Ari-
dreaa, J. Ba Edmjsxon, 8ti
5mch2m BoomJ2,Borr Block, Liactiii, 'Neb
Acent.
-rxift
Pronounced
People naturally would like to know what our
guilt is. We were tried by an impartial jury and
deeided guilty of reducing priees on
Clothing, Hats, Caps and Cents' Furnishing Goods,
To the lowest standard. The verdict was by no means unexpected, as
everybody else and we, too, know, that we had erred and we, regardless
of prosecution will perpetrate the crime over again, but only on a larger
scale. Come and see our
Argreilxi.
We are way down, in fact we are down so far that we can't go further
without coming in close contact with the cost. Everything else in
proportion.
It pays to trade at the Globe to the extent of a saving of 25 per cent.
All goods marked in plain figures and strictly one price.
MAURICE A. MAYER,
The Olobe Clothier.
Thirteenth Street, Columbus, Nebraska.
COLUMBUS MAKKRTS.
C50!iriuut:tti(iii.f tlii'inarU'-ti. Hr'4.ljl!iiuil
'lWdn aftr-nitMkU.Kud are i-t.ri.-rl uliil rt-linl.te
at the lime.
OKA in, Kir.
Wheat
New euru
Oat it
Kle
Flour
Uui'k wheat
Unit i-r
KK
I'otlltlM-n ...
Jl
r.ii x
in
I'UOKIIi.-K.
IMtMM'rtr-4.
Alple I XT Mil.
. Jl tll .' (l
. $:: sr.fi .-t mi
it .mm :::. i
i:i :.o 4 ini
. as ". i u
j thu:i tit
is
III
.$ 4.10fi.1(i0
00
111 so
III 00
15 Oil
700
t Oil
IIone in eomlt er Hi
I.IVKS'llx'K.
Fat Iion
F III- v t "A M .
Fat nheei
rtti hi tt iH ........
Feeder
31 KITS.
HtlUIH
Hhollhlerit
Hides
0
a Fiaii . ... .
Canon City
Hard, IVnusylaui:i. ..
Hani, Colorado
Hock Sprinirri, nut
Itock SiiriuKrt, limi ..
Carlton
Colorado
WATCH
a. j. mou's.
GUARANTEED UOODS,
Cheaper than any body, npjK.nile (Mother houne.
l'Jfebly
T E. SOWERS,
Architect : and : Superintendent.
COKKKSI'ONUKNCK SOLICITED.
Eighteen ean exerienre. l'lans, SlKfifica
tionn and estimates furnished on nliort notice,
and natifartiun Kiiamnteed. Ottice, on
Eleventh Mreet, Coliimtiii, Nelirarika.
Sfeb'iJ
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OF (iUOCKI'lES WELL SELECTED.
TOTTTTCf
X JXf U X X O
CANNED AND DKIED. OF ALL KINDhi
(IUAKAMEKUTO UK OF HKST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS!
A (SOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK Al.
WAYS AS CIIEAI AS THE I'HUI'.
l--Sl',AISO
BOOTS & SH0KS !
THAI" DEFY COM I'E TITION.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Andall kiutlsor ronntry jiriMlure taken in trail
and all iimIb delivered free of clmre
to any art of the eity.
FLOUE!
KEEPONLYTHEBEHTOKADESOFFLOUK
10-W J. , i!Bl4IMAi
pRepairioi
iMM&v
A The Jury Agreed,
the Sentence of Guilty !
C' ?v
1
P 09
CD
P J o
CD CD P
111
CQ CO
P O
CD SO
O co
p tf
CO
CDCJ
tfC5
CO
p
CDgi
i CD
Ir
N
H
H
ft
v
. O trt
o "
t$ J CD
tf "
9
n u
3
CD -t
CD rt
Pce CD
OtfS
CD'S
tf
(D
7A O. BECBER.
m
OO
Idtabliihed ltno.
GUS. G. BECHER & CO
Farm : and :
ltl3l "E3ea,l "Estate
COLUMBUS,
i. ;V;!).XKV-T. LOAN OX FA,tMS '" l-t
V'.""iVV. Aisriurra OF TITLE toall
Notary I'nbliealwajN in ollir.-.
' Mri" ""',' ''' IT"l-rty for wile.
I- -:,:' "lIeilion, or fon-ii;n inh.Titance and
SPEICE & 1STOETH,
General Ayentsfor the sale of
E-El
Union Pacific and Midland Pacific K. H. Land
or on five or tan years time, iu annual payment to
lot of other lands, improted and uoiiuprovetl, for
l busiubwi and reaidence lota iu the city. We keep
Platte County.
COLUMBUS,
W. T. RICKLY
Wholesale and
O
Gaae, PtiHry, aid Fresk Fish.
taarCaah paid for Hides, PelU. Tallow.
Olif e StrMt, tw Dmh Ntrth
Sftts
uitiiier
THE
mu.
COLUMBUS. NEB.
MlNPt'MTItKKHM or
TUB tlill Edge Wild Mill,
- lsn-
tin: oi iii que: - sizes.
The rheaiMt-l.tlie Siniptet-t mid the Eatdrtt
ICiiimiiit; .Mill on the .Market.
Call ea Us at the Factery
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
T.ni..LUir
7:iH-h9lf
Q
CD
!-
CQ
CD
H P
I w
1
o
CO
o
AND
LEOPOLD JJCUUl
I
City :
Loans
NEBRASKA.
nite of interest, on hort or lont; time, in amounts
real estate in I'lattei nty.
wll sttani,lii ti.-k.-t.s to and rroni alt iwirt
!r-r! V r-n
for mI at froat ta.00 to $10.00 pr acre for rati
anit purchaser. We hate also a large aud choic
sale at low price anu on reasonable imui. aim
a complete abstract of title to all real estata it
NEBRASKA. 621
Retail Dealer in
All Kilts f Sawwg aS-ialty.
II if beat narkat price paid for fat cattla."
f tht Fint NatMBal Baik.
GlIlEte
vi.
m
v
.
fe,
