V
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..
i
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Columbus 3curuaL
WEDNESDAY. DEC'KlISKlt 51. lhffl.
K i. TI55E TABLE.
Pns7
Freisht.
L,-HYf ("oluml1IS
II i.W.wxl
IXiviii "itj
3:25 a. ai. TaUp. m.
s rt -iis
K:!s ." p. 31.
10 -i-I-
lli'.p.a. il t
ihe .4-ni.tr IhiVi- Lincoln nt XHi p. -a., sud
arrive- at ..inmhan 7a)S p. n: the freiuat ie.n.
.L-n.s.Ia-al 7 ir a. nu, and lUnvo nt I -oLiaioua ar
.t ir. p. oi.
CSTOX 1'At IFIC TI.ME-TA3LE.
Ailioti.-Er. :15a. m Pariti.-Ez. 1USJ p. i
K.it .Mail ZS&p. m Dr-nvrEx. a.'j p. m
hireiir.- Ez. laO ! zn Linuteii "-i i. ai
LimiTt j:1j p. m b"aft Mail "Jiai ;. si
jjsuoLS, .-oLirisrs ua moct tity.
. ;- - .... - u.i.'. u. tu
" !.THt olumJm.-. for Lian'n lJi v. m
" aniT trtaa LiTiiiln --SJ f. -"n
Ut.- for SIokt Ory u p ru
- n:u a. si
MixiKl !-! for ?ii.oz Hty 2:!0 u. si
MtArl amv, 5it i ai
FOrt AI.11IOH VHD CKTMlt MAr-lDa..
2:li p. m.
65 ... ra.
n.: p. w.
---3 p. !H.
ltlel !-tre
jluti-il alTlvt
il".Vll noture-. nnder tin- iiilia will r
ciursseil .l the mi- oj Z i s -
. LKE.V-WN LOLit N'o rf A F .V A. 51.
eitr lteiniliir .iiefiaKr Z.1 ..la .tu; a -rn-h
if SMiiiHi. -VH brethren mit: ro .'ittua.
H iJF1.in. W "1.
M H Wnrrr. ie''s 3'nu.
RhUltUVMl'T- U' t'. H -f !. :-"fc!l-L'Vv.
saiui" -joiii leaiur-er. !-. --r. unita
h: 1 '. u.. unjvr ai tm -.u W.lu t;i vnia
hi Minr r!iuH-l. iurat-r.: Nortii -tpt nu r'-wiilf
Av.-nue 'A JTr- i-onli:il iavit.1.
ISjulr.t lUilrr K. J I1UU... Fre-i.ti-at.
3T" L'ntii fur.ner miice. ni ailver
tirementa under tins head will be cliars
ed at rite rate of five cents a line eaeii
issue. We ma.ie th:s lower rat- !. con
form with the tiran.
- Woru .s pngr sinr w::i !iinrov-.
meats .it T!:e ( r.':uner
-Street soniaiiT .it w.ru here v.
tenlay To help lay the d-'.st.
. -When you want a tfo.nl. S4iii;ire meal
f - to the Home restanrant.
Old newspapers by the hundred. 1.
cuts at the JontiSAi office.
.A Dr. T. R. Clark, snecetr t Dr.
Scnutf. Olive st. In office at nitfhts.
- Elegant tfood tfoods for Oinatmas
V"preent3 at Hernck's furniture store.
y - Books. Toys. Pianos. )nnins. Sewmjr
v. Machines. E. T. Frtzpatnck. Ulth st.
-The two smoke stacks at the city
water works were blown down Friday.
Invitations are out for a Xew Year's
reception tfiven by Miss Nettie Anderson.
-Everybiniy tfoes to Sotestem"s for
-nhotos. Whv ' Because he makes the
leril.
Hei'U Blasser has purchased a steam
engine, cireniar saw. eu- of Ernst A
vn warz.
-Lane Eart have opened a iunch
nnsm on I!th. 'Uie dtKr west of the
.Meridian.
-Bofe my ey, in leaking and one of
m nosert tlou't tf"." s:ini a boy who had
a bad cold.
i Bitbi.ej' phnui-4 ttken au qmck as a
L wmk at Xutvatem's. over Niewohner's
iewelry store "LPit
Union revival -ervtces are being held
each evening this week at the Presby
tenan church.
Gra. Lehman Sent 3200 as a present
to his atepson. Chas. Whaley. on the day
if t-:s marriage.
The name of the Fleming House ha
disappeared, superseded by "The Me
vidian Horel."
Lawrence Byrne. though repotted
much better in hearth, is not yet able to
2e OIIL Of doors.
C.-mary Clerk G. W Phillips ban the
thanks ot The JonuiAi. office f.ir it box
if cigars, as a Christmas gift.
-Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Clark of Council
fibrils spent several duys-ui the city laat
werk visiting uncie John Elliott.
- l The celebrateil Quick-Meal, and
iMonarck gas.ihne suives. the 1?: m the
market. For aide bv A. Boettcher. -ttf
Mrs. Sarah E. Mulhns. Mrs. A.ia
.Milh. and Mrs. Nellie Morrow nniteil
witli tlie M E. church last Sunday
I have a good, large-sized, fire
proof safe, very conveniently arranged.
winch I will sell cheap. Wm. Becker.
zuxf
Bring your pictnres to John GisinV.
for framing. See his handsome monid-
:ngs before ordering your work done.
Some of the Alliances are making
arrangements fur the purchase of lum
ber at lower rates than commonly prevail.
Dec "list and Jan. 1st- tlie B. ,v- 3L
". V will sell round trip ticlrets. at one and
rsX one-third fare, good for two. hundred
" y-'miies. 1
Biij the genuine Singer, tlie best m
the world. Supplies for all kinds of ma-
ziaes kept in stock. Frank L. Whitney.
agent. Colnmbus. Neb. 5 ."it
From a small patch of eottanwood
trees set out about nine years ago. John
Tannahill recently cut nre wood enough
for his own use for a year.
J. H. H. Eeedy. formerly of this
city, ie a local missionary in Omaha, and
eems to be domir considerable gtwt
among the poor of that city.
Christmas day was line, but on the
day after Christinas, the dust was super
ine. What a wind it was a strong re
minder of former Nebraska days.
-W. S. Cleveland's Colossal Colored.
Caftavai Minstrels at the Opera House.
c:
V
-evening of Jan. 'Id. Reserved rfats ....
general admission -lite, gallery 3"e.
Rev. W M. Woriey at the M. E.
church Sunday, morning and evenimr.
Text for Sunday mornuig. Isaiah zIet:!:
"" evening H Peter. iiulS All invitsl.
No need tc rouse the family to cook
you a meal m the night Iiefore you leave
on the cars. Go to Baker's restaurant.
'. t Meals served any minute, day or night.
& It men having plenty of land would
set nut an acre or so to Cottonwood each
yenr, they would soon have an abun
dance cf material for firewood, sheds, etc
Children Cry for
.-." Pitcher's Catttrla,
A
A
-For anything in the line of furniture
Christmas presents, call at John
s furniture store on Eleventh st.
ANmt thi iino yi-w hwir
TUatsoodn-olvp- are riff.
And Father Tim rwi-ct sjion
The ins and onts of lift:."
-V new joke: "How do von account
for my dreaming the other night, that 1 1
- . -
w;is dead." said a philosopher. A -wit
; replied. Proliahlv the room was too hot."
! The Farmers Club will
li meet at Mr.
, T ., , ,
ay. Jan. Id. at
O-. W. Waggoner's on Fnd
11 o'clock. Mr. Waggoner liver on the
farm fonnerlv owned bv C. W. Kings-
ton.
For Hurriwm wagons and Courtland
rin- wacna and bmnT-tti. Kill on J. A.
!lit:iit-r. nosit Bowtv'-i dras store. I
HAii. an :n natisfv vou in prices and i
qualiiy. tf
Word was reccivrd here veaterday
j I ueiu in .Neu. ii.ui. .Time Lun.in;,
that th. -ewelry store of Ge.in?e I Mc- rjneoin Jnn. 1:M.-,. TllK stale Horn-K-l-ev
;; Fullenon waa destmyed by ( ,.u!tnni, A.iHnon lllrt.Ls at the aame
Are .-.lonrfay nayhu .No further ?:ir- timft .m arRinjfWlienta uiU ,. nulJt. Itl
tii'ulara. j :oiat jjun, '' -cure redmresi
yTh.c desiring dresjmakimz done.
snd me in my snop, np tairs one
ue5t of Gjdley's. All orders
promjJMy attended to. trive me t can.
Mav iiarshHll. :W-2t
-W. U. Pmraley. A. W. Clark and W. .
A. McAllister, member-) of the county'
n.iard .if superviaora appointed a com
mittee to ettle with the county treasur
er, are at work.
A half ounce of qnamiu in a pint of
j water with one ounce of dilute acetic
, acid and a t-enepoontui in water of this
1 solution, is jjiven to relieve the cravim?
' for alcoholic stimulants.
Frank IS. Yoniiif, operator at the B.
.V M. office m thu city, was married
; Thursday week to Mida Aita Bennett if
j Seward county. They have jjone t
' hniisekeepmir in this city.
! The Alliance, here and there m the
-.rate, .ire oriramr.intr mutual companies
for msunnir fann houses against loss by
I tire. They claim the expense of organ
I lzmg is only alxiut .S''. ami that it re
i -suits in a wonderful saving.
! -Any one wishing a lirst -class spring
3bun. suitable for a familv or deliverv
iv&m. also sleigh runners adapted to it. '
ifini VgtMjd single harness. an le accom- ;
nioiiatei iiv calling on Win. Beirker. j
The (.mill savs that Schnvler ?a '
ioons. with one or two exceptions, nm
their business on
k. m v . vtb .&L tr . t
;''iiuiia. uiuu t in
:nure against the law.
Bmld tin this
way. and "catch on" to our city corpora
tion.
It is -aid that Joe Camp, formerly
.of this place, is talking of starting a
paper at Fremont, in the interests of the
' Alliance. He has the reputation of hav
1
mg started more paper.- m Nebraska
I i-uan .mj omer man.
E. B. Heaton. writing
rom
Kjiowlton. la.. t the Praine Fanner,
say that he has laid down his peach
trees: be did so last winter, and i.a.l ;.
nice itit jf delicious iieache thin sum-
tuer.
He got the idea from .i hrother
. . .
who mis had tfreat success.
One farmer savs to another Mondav
-did vou know hogs are four ami a naif
Nkbiv The other l.mitiiv- hm lirnn
is laughed out of countenance and be-
gins to see the joke, and the only tit re-
pariee he can make is: "do yon
mean
four and a halt dimes apiece:
upenntendent L. .1. Cramer went
to Lincoln yesterday morning to attend ,
the State Teachers' Association, ami a
special meeting of the county superin
tendents, cal'c-i oy State Superintendenr
Lane, for c asultntion on new law.- af
feeling miunty superinteiiilents.
The McCook Leader reconis the
marriage, on Sunday Det. 14th. at the
..)..... .. IT ... D At- l .1 ,JV.
. '
heiachcmk of JlcLook and .tlrs. liatne
Eoyedston of David City. Neb. The
JOCH.VA1 wiflha the newly maraetl
.-onpie a long and prosperans life.
P. H. Lailll) il CO. ur' elOS-
r OUt all their HOuUay SOOllS
rdless of cost. The cuto- i
f the (. ash Bar:rain Store
irHl lia ncroiGwbJ -,r tU ln-
pi ii .
"The old reliable" Columbus State
i Bank has our thanka for four beautiful
pictures which form the reverse sale of
A Happy New Year" salutation. The
! same to vou. ami may you live always.
I so long as men shall need a -afe deposit
fer their extra money, or kindl treat
I ment when in need of a loan.
i Mr. J. H. Reed has sent home speci-
' men oranges from a grove at Riverside.
California, the largest of which nieas-
ured l:l.xl3'. inches, and a verv fine
looking sample of luscious fruit it is. to
b sure. He has purchased a ten-acre
,
piace there, antl feeis sure he has fount!
a climate beneficial to his health.
The D. a- R. G.. which nm m con
nection with the B. a- M. have completed
their wide-gauge road to Ogden. Utah,
ami (fcilv-enumned trams are runnimr
..XI
j from Denver to Ogden via Grand June-
Don, thus avoiding the Marshall pass.
This gives the B. t M. a line winter
route to Salt Lake City and California
points.
A week ago last Sunday night some
villain stole aoont half a load of corn and
oats from Nick Sterner. Nick now ui-
forms us that he -'sleeps on his gun."
' and the first sneak thief that strolls in
, the direction of his corn crib or oat bin.
J may have a chance to pick a few slugs
from the seat of his pants. Bellwood
' Gazette.
Cleveland's Colossal Colored Car-
' lTisT5(r,alliterative title of a genuine
negro snBBfcvnicu . o. ami v.. r iieve- j
iand have Iatelv addetl to their minstrel !
,,. - n- i,.,c .v.. ill-., ri.
, CiJ.CCl.ll.3T3. '- - "J u.... but. j
' colored talent now in this country, and '
Ibroimht quite a few prominent per -!
i formers from Euroiie. Judging from
i -V.O. r,rr.r,- r.f rvr.ti nn rT.u lis- rl.iw
j company will contain in the neighlior-
hood of "sixty people.
1 Fred. Meedel. John Boches and
! F-d Klamman had auite an experience
ti. IT 1114 HI ' f Ul fJ-t- V- Vi LA IIM fcU I
I the other dav m the Loup. Fred, tells
cW
1
ream
11X171 -TW
I how thev were all dished out ot their t tacL " Uie ei- ueau "Jaueis 01 genuine "".: -"y "" "" "" uome. . -,vUere ne intenus io remain. j away m me t,oinmous ctiineterv. ( .
boat inw the water, and really couldn't ; colored performers: and besides owning , once, at corner of Washington avenue JailIeH C. 3rarshal is obliged to buy j miracle of death! Today so tried by w xVlf.'iV Sunif raiuf '"r
l touch bottom for some little Ume. but j e tw" largest, white minstrel conipa-' and Fourteenth street. and draw his corn from Schuyler. ! vain regrets that must maintain their c"a"' ""tfa "f DUecmnty
when he started to tell how Puiches held
! up his chin, and kept blowing the water
i out of his mouth. Eoches said he bed.
j Of course he qnestion of veracity
couldn't bo settled by outsiders, but
, they all know experimentally that water !
1 even in such a mild December as we are
j now enjoymsr is not so warm and.
pleasant as m August. We almoat
forgot to say that the young men
drowned three good guns and a 3200
pronaJKry note.
j T. C Crawford, tlie former news-
I paper correspondent, has jnst returned
i from Enrope. where. aH bnsinestf niana-
ger for Buffalo Bill's wild west, nays he
has made mi ward of 31tK).fiti in two
years. Cody's own profits dnnng his
t-T. t-xi r 4-tt.A TTnmnian isintin.aTlt'.
! , . : -' ' T".: V 7 ,...7.
win ne 5oou.uuu. inicago inuuue.
We well famish The Joctisal. The
NVoraska Family Journal and the Week
' ' Iter-Ocra- one year, for LNL when
paid in advance. Sul)cnptions received
l . ,. r -.
at anv ume. XI vou are not a rmoscno-
er to The .Iotien.vx. don't wait till yonr
3ni6cr:ption expires, bnt pay n.s enough
to make it one vear in advance, ' add
., lntriaM: one of & ,rre:Xt :mi
j besr family newspapers in the w. .ii.
- T. X. Heater, .S'e'y. has Luci a call
for the annual convention of the Nebras
ka State Bet- Kei-pera' Asriociatlou ti be
I. II : VL TT-.M 3.... .. T .;...
I rarr, on raji, re0r,pt from home
. a?en. j r j M ,ltts.ni Hor'i-
ouitllnii Association. Thn will procure
von a return ucuet at one-third fare.
" , , r rz
For . Ft,hruary lerin of tht, airtnet
-. v.? r..t. r.,i,n PJn.t.r i M
W;illuce. Xeln Chnstenen. Frederick
! Ascke. Ludwiir Swaasiin. Frank Kock.
W. Yatea. V. Berjf. Aiulerson hivaiimiu,
J. H. Galley, J. Fern. J. F Carrisr. John
Krllum, Henry Xewman. Fret! Meedel.
W. C. Jai:kson. Theo. Jonoson, Geo.
Lehman. J. N. Fox. Win. HoetTelinan, R.
Miller, il. .Murdock. John Pierce.
man of experience says that early !
tn life an uncle in a little cr.n versat ion '
with him impressed upon his voting
mind three tiling, viz: 1st, Alwa un to ,
churcii; iii. tell the truth be hom-st:
:5d. when done ns:nr your pocket knife,
j put it back into your pocket. The nncle
I laid particular stress upon the hint r
the injunctions, as thon-h it was a
very imptirtant matter, and so it has ,
proved, as T have never lost a knife since,
and the habit has made me orderly in
everything.
A committee of Platte Co. Fanneri
Alliance, consisting of W. F. Dodds;"of1
this vicinity. Geo. W Brown of Lost '
Creek. J. H. Watts of .Monroe. F. W. !
; Edward of Walker, ami AJlert Stevens
' of Woodville examined the Windmill
. , . , . ii i i
' n mf l-t rut'if 'twill .AiTiAf icall T I t H4 1
i ' '
. with it. A company has ieen incorpora-
ted by Jlessr3.oosley,Llark.SwartsIey,
Wav'and Pickett, for the purchase of
.jle W"in.i.lmill plant, and its nse as a
ni.mufc.torJof farm implements. Stock
m now lieing subscrilieti and the project
I promises great success.
The bliaineSli :miI 9tn(&liMnai men
of p,.,. amJ a,ljolnmir ..unties, whu-h.
of course, includes evervbodv who has
business to transact with newspaper-, or
' through newspapers with the public: all
,,., ,rl, r., r.v...l, rl, n.,hl,.. rr nr-,
i noses of their own individual concern.
'
are herebv uiformetl that we will ilupli-
cate the prices of any of our contempo- Miss Blackburn and Miss Anna Tur
ranes. This refers to advertising and to ner. teachers at the Government Indian
j rates for job work of all kinds. Locals
! "' cenis a line: displayeti advertisements
running for a few issues, il cent.- an
"1 singleHiolumii rirst issue: two -
! Lijiros luhi. ii'u siiosetiueiiL issue. e
i i .. .: 2 ...t. .... 1 1- .1. 1. .
uave uu uiu joi-presses. ami nu me oesi
j of i.mmercial and legal printing.
tf
The publishers of thr
Homestenl.
; the weekly twenry-four page agrn
.t.ir-
nl paper of Des Mome, la., editet" by .1
practical farmer, inform us that thev
will send their paper from now until the
lirst of next January, free of charge, to
everj-farmer in this county not already
a sub-vnber. who will send his name
i and addres-, ploinl wntieu on a postal
card, to the uouiesteuti L
l-s Moines.
la. The conies will be alesilntelv fr..
, anil M tQ mv
. hun w .aiiw tor hiai u th,. ribof
; rh . vrmMtMt ri n . nnn nrjit m u
! ap'ial mterest-s. On the first of Jan-
j less 3ubscnbetl for in due form. .0-41
The editor of the Iowa Homestead
"" personally Unown to many of our
.readers, and into the publication over
which he presides he has the faculty of
J getting more of practical worth to the
square inch of white paper, than any
similar publication we know of. Life is
too short, and the demands of our west-
era farm life are too many ami urgent to
waste tune reading eastern farm period
icals mainly taken up with something
appropriate only to their own locality.
See the proposition elsewhere of the
Homestead Co.. and if vou don't wish
to bother .sending for their paper, call at
, this office, and we will take your sun-
J "Pp-n. ah"".' with that of Thk Jocr
: .i.Um uiui miucis, Lxuii 1u.iia uiir ncui Hi
ulvance. for 32. o.
tf
litrift Court.
Judge Post presiding. Monday,
the
following cases were disposed of:
Bame v. Linabery. Morion for new
trial overruleti. Defendant excepLs. 40
days after adjournment in which to tile
bfli of exceptions.
Beeher v. Sehroeder. Sale confirmed
and deed ordered.
Columbus State Bank v. Gilt Edge
Mg. Co. Decree of foreclosure.
O. L. .c Trust Co. v. Wane. Sale con-
firmed and deed ordered.
Capitol National Bank of Lincoln v. j
McCarville. Judgment for plaintiff j
S13.". !
Oberfelder v. Kavanaugh. Motion i
for new trial overruled. Defendant ex- j
l,?3 ?Af Jllrn"'ei-t !
given in which to file bill of exceptions.
-W S. Cleveland, who during the
has become so conspic-
Ul
ied with minstrel affairs,
is now termld a manaceriai -octonns
bm)v"P the Profession- fm
nWelnl he has made for his exten-
sivfe enterpnl the approaching- season.
it is quite manifest that he has not hes-
! itateil regardinir salaries in order to ab-
sorb the very best foreign as well as i
j home talent. Not alone has he secured .
! "" tie well-known white artuts in the .
' uiinstrel line, but has also under con- ,
nieti m the world, he will have , bic (
black boom to be known as W S.
Cleveland's Colossal Colored Crarva!
Minstrels, with such well-known people
as Tom MeIntoih. James Bland. Billy
Farrsli. George Tichner. 1tc Savle- .
VT?1 el.rii?fw frtce RisiiTiir "Ris P.nm.i
and WilHainH. Cicero Beed and am, '
Twilight Quartette. Sana Souci Quar-
tette, the Great Jaivan, i?roL Jamect W 11-:
son. Mons. Levard, Smart and Taylor,
and fortr other well-known comedians,
1 SingCS. dailCMS. arnbata ant? nTtm'aT
ilft mv yafers
isiydenlu
PEKSOXAL. i
Julius Easmnasen was at Omaha Mon-1
day.
J. (x. Higjjins of Grand Island was m
town vestenlav.
? - . - .
VILU -4-U111 1L -i. lUlUWIIU -.3 U i-Xv vA -
i a THBC P!ireata-
I Theophile Brngger arrived home
! Saturday from Omaha.
3L r Moud- , o( omo:t was a
( CoInmbna vii,ltor 3funtiay.
;
! 31m Minnie Kellv of (
0sinee was a
Columbus visitor yesterday.
John P. Dorr, one of Platte Center
bunkers, was in town jromlay.
Jaeph Bonwiak pateknl liisCliristmns
with his father's folks ar DuiPtm.
Will. Beehcr of Omaha was a Colum
bus viiitr -fevenil d:iyn last week.
V. II. Winterbotham r ("enoa was in
t).vu Monday, ttx.kiiiir as well : we ever
iaw him.
Mr-.ll. i;. Hunl ntitl two daughters
left Mnnduv for :i -morl fisit with frieiiii.i
sit Lincoln
C. ('. (trtr-i. reoreat-ntinif the Sioux
L'uy Pnntitur ''.. wan m town Saturday
u'l it!nllle-ri.
M H. Jenkins it Kalatnttzin), M.wlisoii
i county, was in the city yesterday n hin
way ti Chicairo.
C. A. Fiiieey has returned from his
sojourn at Fullerton. where he was
working on the .lournal.
". Zevake, r Morrison. 111., cousin of
tlie Bom wia k Bros., hau been here the
I!lat Week. Visiting tllem.
Gn.i. Keuseher iwin of F.d.j who has
he-n in Oreiron for about a year piwU
retnraetl home inst W'eiinexlay.
Geiirije Whaley. who has attended the
i state university three terms, will return
after the first to resume his st in lies.
' -yi y rj Winterbotham of Genoa
art. her Christmas dinner herewith her
j pin.lUa r- anii jr. h. j. Hudson
Hon. Wm. Schelp was in the city Fri
la v on business. He has leen some-
I
what "under the weather" since election.
Eddie Davis of Nance county, stopped
over night Friday, on his way to Platte
Center, to spend the Holidays there with
relatives.
Miss Belle SL Clair of Madison was
in the city yesterday on her way to Lin
coln to attend the State Teachers'
i ksot.1:lrjon
i Berc- Ost-rhaua. who has Wn with
i Lt'UU!in fhe past three years, started
Saturday for Chahahs. Wash., when he
expects to reside.
'
Pat. Havg of Platte Center was in the
. cltv Sunday visiting his aged father and
mother, the former of whom is -enousiy
atHictetl with droosv.
Maus Masne :l",, -Netne ftWer
:lf-r apenrtlUsr Chnstmas mth their
fnentib in this citv. returnetl Saturday
r.
to their schools m the country.
: school, returned Moutlay morning to
their work, after brief visits ar their re- I
speetive homes. El wood ami Columbus,
, - ,.,. f vt-orlll.
i tr 1.1 r..- 1...- ..... Ar.,,...i .,r
1 ucuuu iun-c. iwu uci .iimci .iui.ic, m.
Omaha, matle T111: Jocunai. composing
room a verv nleasant call Tuesday after- !
noon. Tliev are risiting with R.iad-' !,tr- '"''-'i Lehman and S. O. Ray
master Mnrrav and familv. "'J- Tlie tire department of the city
John Cunningham and Reran Welch
lit ililV.f 114 -lilliul "il ii-i rr-j, . t r-ii.
jF I tn.iiln t .-iti-v-I Arf !a tukrifun '
j trams Monday on their way home from
i a vi-it with friends at Colorado Springs,
' These enterprising young men aresonaof
old acquaintances of The Jockn'ai. fam
ily and have come wet t grow up with
the country. Come often. Glad to See
vou
WrtldlniC Hell-.
SOUTH 1'OWNSliND Ar Uie r.-r.iini.e of
.liuign "Iurtin. t'remant. NVU.. hi -5 ,,. m.. .u.iU.
av. D-c. "jytti. liy Bieti.) W.irtliiLujtiiu, Kntak
I .1 North of this .-ty tiiit Mia-.leoaie l.nseml
a lTr-iai.nt.
-one 'it relatives ami a
None but relatives and
few of the
! i"st intimate friends were present. Of
I friends known here, there were Hon.
James E. North and wife. Dr. C. D.
Evans and wife, Mr. antl .Mrs.
E. H. Chambers, Misse? Mae and Nellie
; North. Phonnie Cuslnng. Anna Naylor i
and Messrs. E. W. North. L. H. North.
A. r. Arnold, Will. Beeher of Omaha
and Gene Dunphy of David City.
The presents wer as follows:
Judge Martin, grandfather of the
bride, an Emerson square piano: from
, the father of the groom, a residence lot
m Columbus, ami to the bride S1D0
mm the modier of lhe ooin. a half
lo.en solid sliver table spoons, half
j dozen solid tea spoons and table iineu :
' from the father and mother of the groom.
, an elegant ltith century oak bedroom
' suit: from Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Evans.
j handsome chamber set: from Grandma
' North and L. H. North, a beautiful sil
I .-.-.. .... ix-. r. ir - vru n .;....,.,.,.)
Zk LCTI1 STTi.. lllilli x. ? . .1UL 4.11. tX tlllltll.rillt
scarf pin: from Mae North, a tto.en
solid silver oyster forks: from Nellie
North, a solid silver sugar shell: Mr. and
Mrs. Thornton, brother ami sister of
the bride.
! ter dish:
I Chambers.
an elegant silver hut
Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
a pretty rattan chair:
Phonnie Cuslnng. Elsie Morse and Lute
dishing, a lovely music rack; 3Ir. and
Mrs. A. J. Arnold anil family, a beanti-
ful berry dish: Mr. J. E. Manchester of
Omaha, a damtv blue ami white drape:
Miss Eva Manchester, an exquisite salad
, ' ,
spoon; Mrs. Florence Cooinbe. beautiful
silver salt eups and spoons: Judge and
Mrs. A, M. Post, a handsome clock; 3L-.
and Mrs. R. i-s. Hayes, an exquisite pearl-
handled butter knife; Miss Crook, after-
coffeti ap"- Mr- Ellick. a half dozen
silver fruit knives: Mr. Dunphy of David
City, a hantlsome silver cake basket;
Miss Eva Clarendon. India-ink sketch:
from the members of the Columbus
Bar and J. C. Caldwell, sheritf. a hand-
some side-lxKird.
The wedding party returned to this
city Monday night at lliM. and the j
laE Jocksax unites with the hosts ot j
friends of the young couple in wishing '
them a very happy ami prosperous J
lire-journey.
Lame
luiiea
north
I T.slrn Pn.
I IV l ft
Ito niv preVcs eiVvffJ
nflCaiumbufi'.
JL Yearling Smeirl'iilf
urownyn enpr, oueiorm m uxtie on its
base J VI
nfLVTH OK FKEI). JTATTHEW.
Ijr?.r Piontr Settlor r :.-
An 1)1:1 anil
lnmlm- Pa n tar Krrar Bevi.ad.
5LVTTHEWS DiffialT 25th. at UJ3 a. nu.
.fiMirdi-uf tl.hH,FtIerick3lHtth.rs.
Frel. Matthews was born at Lobo.
Canada. Jan. ith. 15L and the years of
his earthly pihrrimae were therefore
wirhm a few
of .siztv. when his
spirit retumetl tu Gnd. who save ir. anil
his Ixwly to the earth, whence it came.
In 1ST? he left his home, and for a num
ber of years was emraced in drmmjstase
in Towa. He visited home a shore time.
and then came to Xebniskn. since which
time ne lias maue Lolumous his uome.
He was ensured here in drivimr the
overland ta-e. Ijefor? tlie railroad was
completed. He was always verj- fond of
horser,. and the team that didn't shine
aaii nourish undor his manipulation was
indeed a feeble one and good for little.
Miny a story is related of his skill in
handling the lines over coach teams.
With tlie famous Pawnee scouts, he
ilid excellent service as captain under
Major Frank North.
When W. F Cody Mt-urted his now
celehrat-d Wild West Show. MattheWn
was selected to drive the mule team at
tached to the stage coach which was
driven in the areim. and the attack anon
which by Indians makes one of tlie most
exciting and realistic scenes of the Wild
West, and ever since, e-ccept the winter
passed in the south, he has b-en with
the Wild West, holding the lines firmly
and.aafely for hundreds of passengers,
among them many royal visitor?, who
for amusement and ediiication, coveted
a ride in the old coach.
Hon. W. F. Cody, in a letter from
North Platte, under date of the 'itlth.
wrote to a friend:
"Yours of yesterday bringing me the
sail news of the death of mj oi.l friend.
Fred. Matthews, has just, reached me.
I cannot express the sorrow that I feel.
It seems as though all my old friends
are passing away, and that soon I must
follow their trail. Tn Columbus alone
three of my good friends have passed
away. I would certainly at
tend Ins funeral, bur am quite ill. not
able to lie out. He was a brave, honest,
loyal friend and man. and as such our
Father m Heaven will receive him."
Mr. Matthews was taken ill at Barce
lona, lipain. but gave wav la'er. at
d started 'for
Brunswick. Gennanv. an
!
the I'uited States, passing some time (
with friends m ( 'anada. then returning I
to his home here, m August last. Seem-
iuglv he hat! been gaining in strength.
but on Christmas .lav. while writing a
letter to John l Howard of Cadiz. O..
i
who had been with Codv's band, he rose
from the tible. walketl intti another
room, spoke about a pam in the chest,
saitl he would lie down a little while, antl
passed to his room; in a short time his
sister. Mrs. Clother. hearing a groan,
went to his betlside. spoke to him. anil
seeing his condition, began to weep.when
he s;iid: "Never mind: I will .-oon be
better." ami thn- passed awav. within
j a half hour from the time he lay down.
but conscious to the laat. antl only
anxious, not for himself, but for those
around him. '
The funeral took place from the Pres-
bvtenan church suntiav afternoon at 1
-.,. H.. ( 1,. ,,,...!, I ...,..!,,,. r.. .1- I
m..n. v l.-.r.r n,,mh..r of frien.i an.t
acquaintances
present.
of the deceased were
Ti. n:tlllii;ir,ru Tarn C stni.uM .T
-.. ...... ... .... ... ...... w. ... .j.. ........
F North toi (i Rchor R f !,,.:
J were present m uniform to pay their
last tnoiite 01 respect to their departed
comrade, who was a charter memher of
' jrnrintl .0 y(J 1; rij0 puratt Ran,j
j tj1(. iar.r,i, nr4ice- 1011 to the
.... x. , , . .t... m,..,-ri .....- nt ..
J . trilir-tv-i T i.f t.111 iliiJ.ll ill ill nti.ii.in . ifc
solemn dirge, antl beneath the bnght-
shiunig aim. loving heiirtci. with gentle
handa lanl the remains to rest.
The .leceasetl was the oldest child of
John ami Enor Matthews; his father. I
S5 years of -age. survives him. and was
i pi"
the funeral. Tile
brothers
anil Kisfers who survive him are
Toahna ,
t
of Sarnin. Cannda. Edwin of Port
Huron. Mick.. Charles of this city. Mrs.
James Bowers of Port Huron. Mrs. G.
i y Clother and Mrs. W. T. Rickly of
tUsJ ,.v
Fred. Matthews was every man's
fnend: he was humble, unassuming, re- i
tiring, not given to boastiuir of what he
nai done or woultl tio. but manv a tteetl
remembered by friends anil comrades
proves that he had the true Chn.stain
spirit which enables men to bear each
other's burdens -this he did literally,
on the field of service. Tor one of lu
comrades who was disabled, doing
! double duty for many days ami from
no other motive, evidently, bnt that of j
thoughtful ami loving consideration for ;
his weaker comrade.
The world of human spirits hles-ed
with immorality is surely peopled with
such gentle, loving, self sacrificing
souis. Peace to his niemorv.
KriliitiiiiiH nf -ympattiy.
Whereas, it has pleiused the Divine
Master to call from our mitist. our friend
and orother, Fretl. Mattliews. we the
members of the Columbus Fire Depart
ment, tender our sincere sympathy to
the aged father and sorrowing relatives
ami friends of our departed brother.
Mr. Matthews was a charter member
of our organization; he was ever a faith-
ful and earnest worker for the welfare of
the department, and always ready to re-
spond promptly to all calls of duty.
The secretary is hereby instmcteti to
furnish a copy of these resolutions, to
the father, brother and sister of our de
ceased comrade, also a copy to the city
papers, for publication.
W. A, McAllisteh. .
Locis Schwasz. Com.
K. HocKEsuEiuiKn.
Xu. it' ILnitii.ni.
Happv New Year.
The weather is getting cool.
Thomas Lyon's youngest child was
dangerously ill Thursday from an at-
tack of croup.
William Foster, who has been residing
east of here, left Monday for the west,
Wm. Newman is doing a large amount
of fencing this fall.
0. Nelson and wife left Tnesduv for
J Vermont, where they intend to remain
t with their rehitives. nntii after holidays.
McBride of Richland ia getini; his hay
presmsl; John Hoagland. lietter known
as Texas Jaelr, being foreman of the
work.
Thomas Lyons is visiting hi brother
up ac Lindsay this week.
TheBtur'a ccrraspandence from San-
j sas. says that araes are so hard that it
j will be dinicnlt to jjet throuirli the win-
ter without aid.
The alliance meetimr at the Reed
school hone Monday nhrht waa a sue-
eem. a maQJ Members from this
district atteudwi.
Te w..i. m li.me nf!wrin.rnr.i,nnl
l,on vanl feuced this fall: it has not i
lieen yet. out as Georjre Galley. jr has
lieen appiiut-d to transact the business. J
it will be done immediately when school
beuins.
A. E. Larue, the Jireat western de-
horner from Genoa, was thnmuh this
; vicinity Jfonday: he is selling polished
horns for ornaments.
' Willie .Marshall, a well knuwn boy of ,
J this district, is doctoring for heart .
j dhtwe; this lwinc a difficult disease to .
J handle he has l)een advised to com-
mence doctoring in time.
Bert Cleveland and wife moved to
Columbus Wednesday, and left George
to batch it. Girls, here is an opnor
tunity.
An enjoyable dance was held at Fit
patnek's hall Chnetnum eve: a number
of young folks from this district attend
ed and a goixl tune was reported.
The Christinas trre at the Baptist
church was reported great, a large and
beauiful tree loaded ith toy.-,, candy
i and prtents was facetl by a large audi- !
j ,.,.,; many hiuidsome pre-ents wre re- j
ceived by the pe4ple; the best of all was !
Jf- Eatlield's present, that was a proud I
: big rooster, alive; Mr. Hatrield was verv
much pleased with the present and re
marked that if there was anvtlnng he
1ovh1 for a Christmas roast it was a
rooster.
Miss Mice Plumb closed her three
months term of school in district No. ."5,
i Friday: the scholars were all uleaad
with their teacher. Miss Plumb proves
to be a well-informed, capable teacher:
tins is her third term.
A Christinas dinner was served at
George Hongiand's Christmas day: it
was greatlv enjoyed by the guests.
Jcnh Bn;.
Il.triit 4-t .mil Vi.-iniTy.
Our si-!n))l closet I last Wednesday to
give the pupils an opportunity ti assist
their parents m doing justice to the
' turk,.v '"", :-" tfcompiinimeuLs.
Our teacher. Mr. V ard. spentls his va
cation with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wagner
i n'ir ',-'on,le-
' Your hnmhl aeknowletUriw the
j rw-'eiPt of !1 i'!,ll Pet Q"tt btwik.
' a Christmas present fn)in First National
bank of Columbus.
Mr. M. Sheetly has purchased a new
lumber wagon -sensible.
Johnny Hoagland of Colfax, is a rus
tler and no lhes: he is a mmorand keeps
two papers lively with his Faiier. be
sides teaching the ideas how to shoot,
at the Becker's mill school.
Last Fndav at 11 a. m. the soft wind
shifted from southwest to northwest,
sky clear of clouds, and blew at the rate
of forty-nine miles per hour, keeping
that velocity good until sundown, dur
ing which time we had a chance to sam
ple what the noted Indian Sitting Bui! ,
! lost on the 1.1th.
Now that it seems to be the custom
"th nearly all farmers to let their young
, hogs run at large, we won Itl .suggest that
. they notice them every hour for just one
1 line dav and at night thev will be bet
"T preiiiireti i s.i ueuuer tir iiol meir
hogs had damaged a neighbor's shocks
of corn. etc. fr might avoid trouble: try
it,
T. J. Johnson has been diligently at
work this fall and winter plowing anil
scraping out a large tUh pond on his'
P'-'icc. ami m the spring will plant in it,
fish ami miitlturtles from the turliulenr 1
1 I ..,,.. .1..... .. ....II 1... !... .. ...... ....
iouo. Lixeii 11 111 ie 011L (1 ut j 1 Lime i
when Tom can breakfast on cattish and
j t"rtle ""P from h,h P,md- ;inii mnthnn
"P" frnm l,w li,wk- whil tb mnx nf ,
us must be contented with the usual ra-
.,,,, ., j . ..iv, .
tions of bacon ami corned beef.
Henrv Darling drives a noble beast in
the uupe of a romlster.
TT" T T 1. 1 11 . -.
n. ii. neeu ami uuiy aitemie.! re
ligious services at the church near Bich
land Sunday.
Lon Pitniian of the Sheldon farm is
enjoymg a visit with two of his sisters
from Dodire countv. I
Joe Barnes of the threshing firm of!11" neighborhood ami enjoyed by
Waggoner .v Earnes was this wav Mon-
day of last week collecting debts, for ;
services rendered m hi.- profe-ion a !
long tune since. k. t
Mimi.-ix.ai.
Fine weather for saving feed.
A thick of snow birds an, in the neigh-
borhootl.
Farmer Pickett attended the Platte
Countv Uliance at Platte Center last
- "
nitav.
We un.lerstand that J. H. Reed has
nnwilinaiiil i fi t WilittliiicM (rkif.-wiw
' ... ,.--..- tv .
Air. and Mrs. W illiam Dean tn Cre-ton
township were visiting relatives in the
neighborhood iast week.
the lie-d Alliance hail a verv inter- i
esting meeting Monday evening.
Miss Edith Herring is assisting Mr.
ami Mrs. A. W. Clark during the dlne-s
of their child.
Miss Annie Hamer closed her school
Friday for a two weeks' vacation. The
afternoon was taken up with Chnstmas
cards, red. white and blue candy, ami
peanut bags.
Mrs. A, C. Pickett was in this region
! the first of the week.
' A literary society was started in the
, 3feay- scnool house Satunlay evening,
rreti iiaaser. wnoweni cosjwit.ermiiti
mi iiis iie.o. n. iiiis inn iiiirovet. uny.
The doctors there chum that it will be
, . ,
necessary for him to have an operation
j performeil in his head before lie can be
I helped. Thev claim that one of the
nerves in his head is too long.
-lounnie uyrnes was at uraml rrainr
lafit t nii:t7 an" '""o Sunday. hat a
j "tinicnve up there. -Jonnnie
I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McGill had the
i misfortune to loue their hoy baby on the
night of the 20th. by brain disease. A
large number of friends attended
i the funeral and the remains were laid
! sway, tomorrow every trouble cat away,
j forever bleat, with God himself for
! guide, forever satisfied
' Mis Annie Hamer spent Satunlay
, evening with her fnend. Miss Eliza
Drinnin.
Mr. and Mr. H, B. Beet: paused bv on
"
their way to Richland church, Sund
lay
morning.
O. Mavan haa built htmuelf a verv
. T , , , '
comlortabie hen house.
PrrrmK
toMu
.6.
iFarm
and
US. 6.
GUS
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FMtilrf at Inw.t mliH .f iatiTw. on -timrtor Innti uim, in .tninunca
to -nil .iiiplii-nntr..
lOlll'LETK .VltSTILMT.- OF TITLE ti.nll rent etnt a Finite Lintntr.
Votary I'uhiir.ilw.tjn m nttiitt.
Ftrni nail ritr pnijrt y ftir -.i!.
MhJu eiil'veiioa f for-in laaentnntT- anil ell fenmhtp tirkett ti ami from .ill prt
of Enrop-. Jiiilytf
I
SPEICE & "ORTH.
General Agents far the aale of
Caioa VwaMc asd SitilatA Pmeific B. 0. Lmad. for wis t from LO0 to St O-M Pr cn 'orcart
or oattnorww tim in .aaul prais to -it pnrrha. W- h l-o lati- ad chu
Str onwr 1 di. iprowi u.l m.iapn,d. for ml, low Pw""9!
"ammdZZima lou m ta city. W. kp complt 4tmctof Utl tulnl -it- U
Ubtff.ruBr
W. T. RICKLY
WholTt d
a
x
tiaae. P.iltrr, aid Fresh Fisb. All KiiOs f Saisage a Specialty.
fCmb pwd for Hi in. Plt, TaUow. Higtmt marine vritm paid for fat tl.ai
Olive Street tw Doars Xarti af tie first Natiaial Baak.
2 5 o
o'SS a
Q
c W
o o ss
55 sc cc
ss 2 H
c W
? td
i
r
2
si
Wtmitviilr lt-!ll-.
This line winter weather is just the
thing for us farmers on account of rhe
f feed for Stock. We llOlle ,t
-" - - -'
Ji. - rm f .' 11
will last.
Chnstmas has again come and gone
in our little community the d.iv was
, S,',",L '"' " '" c'lL'" "i '"'-
of the gooit things usuallv preparetl for
! - '
i mien ttavs.
tune dinners were given
where inviteti guests were preent;
among them we may mention one given
, at the residence of Mr. ami Mrs. Chas.
Currier in winch about sixty guests
participated: a Christmas tree wa the
j enjoyment of the evening, which was
taken part in by many of the families of
ail
! P",1C
uoh t Johnson ;pci:t .Monday ami
Tile-day of this week in Fullerton.
Wilke Dierks i visiting with relations
near Crete,
Mr. and ?Jrs. W. A. Gale of near St.
Edward and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Piter
m "M:,r Fullerton spent Chnstmas
J with home folks here.
l 'riun H. Smith rook his departure
! Mondav for his old home in Mound
I " ....
I tii v. .no., iiuu jiiss ,oi is unn siugiug
; "Oh- Tm lonely tonight, love." etc..
i while we have no doubt one of the fair
' ones at his home is greHtlv rejoicing:
i m,,.;, ,H jjf
Ed antl Waiter Potter of Oconee jin
the guests of friends ami relations m
this neighborhiHiil.
Thos. Dress and family Sumlayed
with his brother Henry ami family over
on Sheil Creek.
M. Apgnr is spending the holidays
with his tianghter, Mrs. Thos. Connor.
near your city.
A new wind mill now adorns the
Dock Thomas farm occupied by Mr.
Johnson. Res Ukuk.
I'ale-tine.
Chrisieiistjii was
Nels
married last
week at the Dane church; do not know
the lailvV name.
,,..'. .. , .
We hatl an Apnl tiiisf. h.inzam Fnlav.
j xhe weather ia more like April than De-
cemi;r.
Chnstmas passed verv uuietlv
-trees
m most of the cnunmes.
I..&1 i -
a uuie wq w;ls :orn to .ur. ami Airs,
' r.,i.n ui, .. t.,.,i.... it- . .. .i
i "". s-i.mi. uu i,ir-rs4.i. tr eLetlil
! hearty congratulations.
I ev. W. D. Elveli came from Albion
, in tne Mizznru rniay to meet his ap
j pointnient at the eaurch in the evening.
Caps: Ladies' ";in". Has any one ever
seen them i Near' v ever house has be-ti
a millinery store for a while past. We
dare not think of having one 'or fear
there may be no more cloth left. We
admire them; r they 3ir jo janntily
over the rlowing grey locks of some of
our elderly ladies. Das.
MAHHTED.
PIUHIATK NOTirK.
aiMiterof thee-ilateijf J.ihn W. Marshall.
I.
nereiiv siren that tbt rrv.iiti.rt .t
jsl will ai -t the aiianairtratnx of
. l-f.,j. nie. (sinntT auim. if P!:.tt-
'"'atT. eora-a. at lh. numlr i-mirt rrr-i .1.
1 sidd CtMintT. in the 2ah itjir af Jaminrr IVll r.i.
'i311 ,1h" "f "' t-.:. aa.1 on tn- juth ! ,,r
' tLJlt m. Ilk 1,1 . 1. mi
ntinK theircluinin htr-zauiination. u.liia.tiuent
asu allowance, rjir mouth-- an? iilli.u-i for
CTrstilors to niTi nt thir itlmtn. iin,l .,r, r-
for th atiannii-ntunx. u -ttl u,t rate. frtim
; taenia day of Jaanair. l.L
Daw. Deemhr2itri. A. D.. ihj
aumZK w. ;,. lirsstxr.
IntiS
"Tsf,
.ii 1
mJI e-ar
zmopocDJMam
BECKER
ft
i
City : Loans
ox
If il DwIk la
o
S"
o
td
o
CD
o
V
NI)
Suxiness Maticcs.
ilverti-euifij'. ta.ler ra.f usul tire will. i
renca a r'cia.
M "M Hli,rZ nate-'nt(nil -Im lathe
! t still Ullt tt .11111 tlte verj llef
stiivKtiat -:ui o.- anx-anst til 'he (anret. i-:r
GROCERIES!
aLWVYS O.N II.VND V FULL VXD NKW LINK
lib lilltJi lil'.lEl WKLLHKLEl fKIJ.
FRUITS!
t'ANNHD V.ND DlttHD, OK VLL Kt.NUM
t.L UCANTKi'.U TO Kh Ob" HfcttT
WLALITY
DRY GOODS!
AHOOI) ANDW'KLI. rtKLKtTKD HTOt'K AL
V VYM Ah HKA1 A3 I'Hfc. rHHAf-
Krfl'. ALSO
BOOTS k SHOES !
-Tlf r DEFY rOMl'ETITION.-l
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all StuiiUnf -nuatJT ntvutnf-tukea ia tru.t
mitt nil tMMls.Ilivei".! fn f rlnirn
N:iny imr? ff tltt city.
F-LOTJR!
KfcKPONLY rHhlSKbTfiUADKS OK FLOCK
" .J. . B :.!;
lite tur-ip-'j In .ur late- mil raafcf a long -tay.
: nun or woman anir llvs-a; will PTt-r 'late
ttxauamt. without umujj the ili-iin- 9. It ttaaUt
in the third place in l&j) rvltHreu will rt-mam tea
ar. and then move up u setniml puice m 16iO.
.vhere it will rest for one huntlrtsl yirs.
Th-re i aaut hrr s3 -.vaiea haa at-i carae ta stay.
It ii unlike the aure 0 ta our dale in ta .sjjpret
itiat it lias already mov-l up to tlrst place. vrhn
tt will prrnaaratlv r-aiaia. tt i called the -So.
i" Hish A3 Waeeleri. Wilson Sewing Machine.
The Su. V wn ndn?sfl for flrt nl he ts.
experts of aroKatthu Pan. Espoaitioa af'iaes.
where, alter a levt-reeantest with the leadini; sli-
iimn. of the world. t was wanted the only
r.r-.s.i p--.t .. f-m.i ,v, ,,.,., ...i
-ahr-rs.jn xaibu huvnuj rrwivt-i Iowr awini
if sold meilaia, t Tlie F aca Goveraairat
:U-i recognized itssiipnuntvuythedecaratmaaf
Sir. X-thssiei War-lcr frts'idtatof the caiaa&av ,
vwtli the Crun of the Lfiun o Iluuor.
Tlie -S "i" ia not an old machine Imprared
:pua. hm 13 an -nur-iy sew machine, mil th
jraad Prize at Parts was awarded itaa the rxad-e-t
advsatrs ia ta raachme raecTHtnuta of tho
'iK. Thue wtio ouv it eaa r-st aurd. thrn
fare, of aaviay he rerv latest and but.
CO
UOj
ih'
WHEELER &. WILSON MF& CO.,
la5 ami 12:7 Wahaah Ave,, Chisaaa
W. ElBLEA. Lei-fa. Nebr.
2asr'S0rS:
6.