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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1893)
I. "- V """ "' r . - . K " - : - ; CREISEN BROS m . - -: 1 - - .. Hare now got settled down to business in their elegant New Building And will bo delighted to welcome all comers, who wish to provide them selves with Columbus grourual. WEDNESDAY. APRIL X, IBM. VfJEflHEHHVVfHfeBB A. AN. TIME TABLE. Leaves Columbus... . " Bellwood .... " DaTid City... " Seward Arrives at Lincoln... Fan. 835 a.m. 836 M BOB " 1022 " 115 a.m. Freight. 2:10p.m. 435 p.m. 75 " 1030 " asm I Goods AT- M Prices. TtiBiuimMlMMa Tjhm1n.II.IA. m .ail rriTCB at Columbus 925 p. m; the freight leaves Lincoln at 705 a. ra., and arrives at Columbus at 4.-00 p.m. A. L. Bixby of Lincoln win the city, shaking hands with old friend The John 8. Lindsay Dnmatin UNION FACIFICTIHE-TABLE. :. They have always acted upon the prin ciple that the best business is that when the customer gladly comes again to buy. Tho land of Boots Shoes That this firm soil are MADE FOR COMFORT AND FOR WEAR, and their CLOTHING OOINO KA8T. 0011(0 Atlantic Ex.. . 7:15 a. m Pacific Ex.... 10:10 p. ra Chicago Ex.. .1255 p. m Denver Ex.... 120 p. m Limited 4:05 p. m Limited SJSp.m Col. Local.... 6:00 a. m Local Fr't.... 7300a. m No. 5, Fast HaiL carries pasaengera for through points. Going west at 835 p. ro., ar rives at Denver 7:40 a. m. No. 4, Fast Mail car ries passengers, going east at 132 p. m. LINCOLN. COLUXBC8 AHD SIOUX CTTT. Passenger arrives from Sioux City 1230 p. ra " leaves Columbus for Linc'n. 1:15 p. m " arrives from Lincoln 5:00 p. m leaves for Sioux City 5:10 p. m Mixed leaves for Sioux City 635 a. m Mixed arrives 10:00 p. m rOB ALBION AND OXDAB BAFID8. Passenger leaves Mixed leaves Passenger arrives Mixed arrives . 2:20 p. m .. 6:00 a. m .1225 p. m .' 8:10 p. m ot'utit Notices. g9All notices under this heading will be charged at the rate of $2 a year. A LEBANON LODGE No. 58. A. F. A A. M. Regular meetings 2d Wednesday in each month. All brethrea invited to attend. ' Qva. B. Speicx, W. M. Gcs. G. Bkchxb, Sec'y. 20july -AND- GENTS' WILDEY LODGENo.44,LO.O.F., meets Tuesday evenings of each wees at ineir nan on xmneenin BtrMvtL Vinitinff tirnthrnn onnli&llv invited. H. C. Nkwman. N. G. W. K. Notxstein, Sec'y. 27jan91-tf am REORGANIZED CHUBCH OF LATTER-DAY Saints hold regular services every Sunday at 2 p. m., prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at thoir chapel, corner of North street and Pacific Avenue. All are cordially invited. laiuISU Elder H. J. Hudson. President. Furnishing Goods ARE NOT EXCELLED ANYWHERE. Fair dealing every time is tho remark ot even tho boys who deal with CREISEN BROS &co. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FOLL AND NEW LINE OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KINDP GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST. ALSO "V BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DEFY COMPETITION. BUTTER AND EGGS And al 1 kinds of country produce taken in tra and all goods delivered free of charge toanypartof the city. FLOUE! KEEP ONLYTHEBESTGRADESOF FLOUR j. p. PEL.?iAnr. SINGLE-COMB, BARRED Plymouth : Rock .- --. . mav co .Vlaa IT Zi ACTKiBmmmmEsBM 2 o 3C PHHm"mm"m"m"m"m"m"mV- ta ' tlUfcmBiiim .i o 03 - imK9NPn s 2T oo "Nm'mPH'mwl'tjp sr -AND- '..'.. SIMGLE-COMB, WHITE LEGHORN, V ' " - " "(Both thoroughbred.) csk. for hatching, for if . tKile, at l.ri0 for one fottius of 15 eiix. r :- .- JSUnlere from a dihtnnco promptly filled. 9mar2m II. P. COOLIDGE. Columbus. Nebr. C. E. Harrm o toil & Co., DEALEBS IN HARD AND SOFT C O A.L TIE VERY BESTV URIEL Caledonia Coal, a specially good cheap Coal. Try it. OFFICE:- Near B. &M. Depot. . 31feb8m MAIER & KOTUR, Blacksmiths AlfD ; WAGON MAKERS . - "-. ' " yc Good Work, Fair Prices. " - fWRWF.lt TP.VTTT axrr xtwpxt qtiq -" '- COLTTiraiTR. VlTB ' 4jBlB Sale bills printed at this office. Come to The Joubxatj for job work. Dr. T. B. Clark, Olive street In office at nights. Dr. Clark paid a professional visit to Genoa Saturday. Senator North returned home from Washington Monday. Dr. E. H. Nauman's dental parlors in North block, 13th street. tf J. T. Belford's younger children have been sick with measles. Bicycles. Fitzpatrick's is head quarters for high grade machines. A large number of country people were in the city Saturday on business. E. Mills, brother of Charles, return ed Thursday to his old home in Iowa. H. C. Carrig of Platte Center re turned home Sunday from a short trip east. Ruf us Dodd was called to Iowa last week by the dangerous illness of his mother. Miss Bertha Krause is lying very low at her mother's home in the eastern part of town. C. B. Campbell has been appointed as postmaster for Creston, in place of John G. Galey. Becher, Jaeggi & Co. have several good bargains in city real estate, for sale. Call soon. J. G. Boeder and J. E. Cushinsr put in water works at their residence prop erties last week. C. C. Gray has the material on the ground for his fine new residence on Fifteenth street. If you want to borrow money on your farm or dwelling, apply to Becher, Jaeggi & Co. 2t Fresh fruit, jam, pickles, capres, finest cranberries and fresh cabbage at E. Pohl's grocery. tf An abundant rain fell Sunday night, which puts the soil in splendid shape in this section of country. Master Bay Young, eleven years old, has shot twenty-four ducks this spring. of which he feels duly proud. Our 1893 baby cabbiages are beau tiful, stylish, durable and cheap. E. D. Fitzpatrick's is headquarters, tf Mrs. Dunlap, sister of Mrs. John Haney, died Saturday at the Sisters' hospital and was buried Monday. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the beet in the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Mary Kelly, an Omaha girl attend ing the Sisters' school, died Saturday of pneumonia, and wsb buried Sunday. Bring your orders for job-work to this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and work promptly done, as agreed upon. The Madison Chronicle says that dozens of farmers in Holt county were bankrupted by the recent prairie fires. When in need of an auctioneer, call on Dave Smith. He will act for you with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf John Moffitt of Platte Center was in town Thursday, driving down and returning the same evening against the wind. For sale, two four-year-old mares, and one mare nine years old, also one good pony. Apply at J. H. Galley's store. Cornelius Koch having sold his 240 acre farm in Woodville twp.. thinks of going to California, mainly for his wife's neaitn. Conductor Hoffman, on the Albion branch, is recovering from his severe- hurt caused by stepping on a rusty nail a few weeks ago. D. L. Bruen of Grand Prairie bought of F. N. Stevenson last week a Jersey cow for S75. Paul Hagel also bought one at tho same price. Mrs. D. C. Shank of Omaha will de liver an address before the young ladies foreign missionary society at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Bellwood is getting a large percent age of south-side business these times. People must buy supplies of groceries, dry-goods, boots and shoes, hats, etc. Fred Selwad is greatly improving his new residence property just north of town by painting, and also by setting out fruit, shade and ornamental trees. Children Cry fori Pitcher9 Caetorla. j j Company will play Damon and Pythias Friday next and Silver King Saturday evening. For sale or rent, an 8 room family reridenoe, 3 block from U. P. depot In quire at the office of H. J. Hudson; Insurance Agent We notice by the South Omaha Tribune that Bev. Elliott of this city delivered the sermon before the Presby tery last Thursday. Eoos Barred Plymouth Bocks, Light Brahma and White Leghorn. SL50 a setting of fifteen eggs. H.P.Coolidge, Uolumbus, Nebraska. tf John D. Cook and not C. D. Caspar is to receive the appointment as post master of David City, and thus Con gressman Bryan is left again. Nothing could be finer, more artis tic or more natural than Mr. Ldndsav's rendition of the great character of Richelieu. Salt Lake Tribune. Dr. E.L. Biggins, formerly a resi dent here, has been appointed chief microscopist of the government bureau of meat inspection at South Omaha. Bicycles, Bicycles. Do not be talked into buying a cheap machine at a high price. Fitzpatrick will give you a high-grade machine, very cheap. Trv mm and see. The season for losses by lightning and tornadoes is here and it is time to insure in some good and reliable com pany. Apply at the office of Becher, Jaeggi & Co. 2t Milt Hollingahead and family are visiting relatives in Monroe for a few days, when they will leave for Texas, where they intend making their home. Looking Glass. The Adams medal for the greatest number of miles covered in one year by one wheel was awarded a New Mail Safety, with over 15000 miles to its credit S. C. & C. C. Gray, Agents. 2t Jim Frazier shipped f 7,100 worth of cattle to South Omaha last week, R Kummer's amounting to $1365. and Fred Loseke's big steers being the best, aver aging 1756 pounds. Today, April 26th, at Riverside, Cal ifornia, Mr. H.O.Beed of Rootstown, Ohio, and Miss Julia A. Reed are to be married. The lady is a sister of our former citizen, J. H. Reed. While we haven't the agency of every bicycle from 'Frisco to Gotham, we have control of two wheels whose past reputation will bear inspection. Call and see us. S. C. & C. C. Gray. Heavy road-rollers are becoming a fashionable implement for the better ment of roadways; they develope the soft places in the tracks, and fill up the uneven places, making the surface com pact The FullertonPost says that scarlet fever is raging at Cedar Rapids, and that if reports are true, the town is full of sufferers from the dread disease, and that a number of deaths have occurred recently. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. at David City are copying the names of the signers to petitions for saloon licenses, on file in the office of the city clerk, with the intention of having the same published. Mr. Lindsay never before in our ex perience made so decided a bit as he did last night m his rendering the difficult part of Matthew Elmore. Salt Lake Times. At opera house Friday and Sat urday nights. Leo Borowiak's bondsmen are Geo. Borowiak, M..W. Cozyk, Joseph Chlo- pek and Peter Krylke, and he has taken charge of the saloon recently occupied by Mr. Hagel on Eleventh street, the Mornssey property. Ed. Westcott has been moving his household goods, machinery, Ac. over to his brother-in-law, Eugene Nichol's place, preparatory to moving to South Omaha. We are sorry to lose old neigh bors, and shall miss Ed. greatly. The city council have airreed to uav C A. Newman $25 for the use of the basement of the Commercial bank, use of vault and fuel for a council chamber, and office for city clerk to April 15, 1894, a pretty good bargain for the city. The Columbus Canal and Power Co. filed articles of incorporation Saturday, tho incorporators being D. Schupbach, A. Jaeggi, W. A. McAllister. G. W. Phil lips, H. Ragatz, W. H. Rightmire, and A. . Arnold; capital stock, $100,000. Miss May North, daughter of Hon. J. E. North of Columbus, is winning golden laurels as an actress. She is with the Ramsey-Morris comedy com pany that has lately concluded a suc cessful engagement in New York. TSfcatA journal. The creamery well at Boheet, Mr. Plath tells us, was completed in three hours from start to finish, 85 feet, two hours only in sinking the hole, and a good part of the distance was through very tough clay. Nothing like improved machinery. Miss L. Connor, of 4101 and 4117 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, has elegantly iurmabed rooms with all modern con veniences and board for World's Fair visitors. One-half block from elevated railroad to fair ground. Write for par ticulars. 49-6p W. E. Annin, formerly an editorial writer upon the Omaha Bee, is now the Lincoln Journal's Washington corre spondent, and he is filling the demand to a nicety. He has a genius for news, and also a peculiar knack of putting it up in neat and compact parcels. a iie greatest crouoie witn the new bridge is in getting material, especially the piles; they must be oak, 26 feet in length, twelve inches in diameter at the' central part, thus making them range from ten to sixteen inches thick at the ends, and these are hard 'to get "Ancient Order of Hercules." in side-splitting, laughter-provoking farce to be given at Schuyler this (Wednes day) evening, and to which all the citi zens of Columbus are invited. Th Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 76 L O. O. F. is at the head of the entertainment Tickets 35a George Lehman left Thursday for Chicago, where he opens his hotel in Windsor Park. Bis enterprise promises to be a paying one his house being large and conveniently placed for busi- ucvb. me .Liiuncoa nouse nere is in charge of George Spear, who will course keep it up to regulation standard The semi-weekly Lincoln Journal and the Columbus Joubhal, both, when paid one year in advance, $2,00. Sub scribe now, and get the benefit The Lincoln paper is issued on Tuesdays and Fridays, and is almost as good as a daily to the busy man. John MoMahon says that two to five men pounced upon him Friday nkrht I about 10 o'clock at the restaurant in the National Bank building, and beat him considerably. A gash was cut in his head, the side of his face bruised, and his game hand so hurt that he carries it in a sling. To any of our readers who wish a Chicago paper, we make the following offer: The Columbus Joubkal, the Semi-weekly Lincoln Journal f published Tuesdays and Fridays of each week), and the Inter Ocean, all one year, when paid in advance, for $2.70. Call and see us; we can start your subscription at any time. tf In dress, action, carriage and gen eral demeanor, Mr. Lindsay's .Richelieu was the very personification of the his torical Cardinal. The true stamp of greatness marks his every action from the rising to the falling of the curtain. His was the Richelieu of history, rather than that of the stage. Central Call. At opera house April 28 and 29. Blair, in this state, is a town of con siderable less size than is Columbus. and yet there are fourteen of her citi zens who desire to pay heavily for the privilege of selling intoxicating liquors to such of their fellow-creatures as think they must have it or perish by the way side. And this, notwithstanding the Keeley institute, for which that town has become somewhat noted. About May 1st the undersurned will open up a Labor agency and Intelligence office. All kinds of orders for labor, male and female, procured. All kinds of legal documents written and ac knowledged, and all kinds of orders for books and newspapers, inland and for eign, received and properly attended to. Office corner Eleventh and Olive streets. John Schmocker, Notary Public. 52-3 Miss Millie Drummin and Tena Kentzelman of Columbus were visitors at the Indian school last Friday Jack Snodgrass of Columbus registered at the Metcalf Monday Mrs. J. C. Par ker was visiting friends in Columbus Tuesday.... C. W. Landers and wife were Columbus visitors Tuesday J. T. Egan of Columbus was in town to day Mrs. R, B. Moore was at Colum bus Tuesday. Genoa Banner. Those Nebraskans who thoncht of going to California to live but didn't do so, can well congratulate themselves upon that fact, if the graphic accounts of earthquake shocks the last two weeks are true, or half way true. A terrifying series of tremors, accompanied by sub terranean explosions, followed by land slides from the mountains near Los Angeles. The earth opened in a num ber of places. At Newhall, the worst disturbances have taken place. Mrs. Mary E. Latimer met with rather an unfortunate adventure yester day morning. She had started to drive to Columbus but crossing a bridge near Uranam's mill, just out of Creston, her wraps blew over her face, there being a strong wind. She was unable to see her horse, being blind, went too near the edge of the bridge and Mrs. Latimer, horse, cart and all were precipitated into the water. She was not seriously hurt but the horse will probably die. Cres ton News. John S. Lindsay and his talented company thrilled large and appreciative audiences while in this city. The depth, power and passion in Mr. Lindsay's per formance brought tears to many eyes, and his graceful and charming daughter Luella seems to have inherited his gift vfl lujiiuuuu. in iaci, ine entire com pany is more than worthy of mention. Our city is rarely honored with such skill, and our people should endeavor to reward them with a good house. Al bany Herald. At opera house Friday and Saturday evenings. Monday, A. Dussel had a close call for his life. He wan nt wnrlr at. n "n. Butler's farm, taking down a wind-mill tower. A piece of oak, 2x4 inches, and about four feet long fell a distance of about fifty feet, striking Mr. Dussel on the right side of the forehead, cutting a gash to the bone, and about three inches in length, and felling him to the earth as though he had been shot. He rallied quickly, however, was brought to the ci ty, and Dr. Clark called in, who dressed his wounds, and he is doing as well as could be expected. - "Damon and Pythias" drew the largest house of the season. The writer has seen the drama enacted by different companies at the New Market Theatre in Portland, but none compared with Mr. Lindsay's representation of Damon. In this character Mr. Lindsay demon strated the fact that he is an actor of fine and tender sensibilities, and as he is yet a comparatively young man, he gives promise of taking a foremost place in the theatrical ranks of this nation. Albany Herald. At opera house Fri day and Saturday nights. Tom Campbell, job printer in th Tribune office, had the misfortune of having the index finger of his left hand caught in a job press, Monday, and it will probably have to be amputated at the second joint What makes the mat ter more serious is the fact that he had previously lost two fingers off the same hand Ora, the 17 years old son of E. Talmadge of Surprise, got his foot caught in a stalk cutter, last Monday, and had a terrible gash cut across the instep, severing most of the leaders. The lad will probably be laid up nearly all summer. David City Press. The Columbus people who went down to Omaha last Wednesday to hear Paderewski, the great pianist were: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Garlow, Mrs. R. T. Page, Mrs. J. G. Reeder, Mrs. Theo. Friedhof, Mrs. C. D. Evans, Mrs. M. Stonesifer, Miss Martha Turner, Gus Schroeder and G. B. Speice. It is needless to say they enjoyed listening to such an artist For two hours, Paderewski played the most difficult music, with hardly a stop, hold ing the large audience spell-bound by the wonderful interpretation of music from the great masters. He is thought to be the greatest piano player of this age, and perhaps that ever lived. His compositions are equally good. PKSSONAL. Bev. Joudon spent last week in Omaha. Prof. Lehman of Humphrey waa in the city Saturday. J. P. Walker of Humphrey was in town Saturday. C. J. Carrig of Platte Center visited this city Saturday. John Plumb returned Wednesday last from Franklin county. Miss Minnie Meagher spent Sunday with friends in Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McClemmont of Oconee were in the city Saturday. W. A. McAllister was around town Thursday for the first time after aweek's sickness. Mrs. A. C. Grimwood of Boone vimtv? the Leedom family a few days, returning nome yesterday. George S. Truman of the vicinity of Genoa passed through the city Friday, bound for Lincoln. Mrs. Sarah L. Simonds of Kankakee, HL, is visiting with the family of her brother, H. M. Window. W. F. Beckett of Genoa was a Colum bus visitor Saturday, and honored The Joubnal with a pleasant call. Mrs. Sterritt of Central Citv came down Saturday to attend the concert and visit with Mrs. F. H. Busche. CltyCemaeil. April 21.' A petition in regard to sprinkling waa referred to committee on streets and grades. ' A communication from A. J. Whitta- ker&Son with bid for sprinkling the streets, was read and referred to com mittee on streets and grades. The committee on water works ru ported recommending that the water commissioner be notified to credit E. H. Chambers $60, Carl Schubert $22.05. Charles Spicer $2232, the same to be applied on their water rent Adopted. Report of police judge for March showed assessment of $40 for fines. Bills allowed on general fund were: St. Mary's hospital, order of H.T. Spoer- rr.oTeneerof poor. J. H. Galley, mdse for Henry Bolder. .... H. T. 8poerry, liTery Same, rash adTanoed in behalf of H. J.H. Galley, table for councii"!"."."" Gleaaon & Merrill, room rent Louis Schreiber, jail repair On water works fund: Becher, Jaeggi & Co insurance policy.. 100 00 J.B.Del8man,mdse 45 7 V?asmneen'" 75 L. Schreiber, " i5 - :, . " .v ' ff . 7- -sr s- ''H,. f jfiftrBvv V s. o -H $19 29 800 3 00 12 50 500 3 00 100 V v - Miss Lottie Paynter, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. L. Baker, re turned Friday to her home at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Markell attended the district convention of the Y. M. C. A. at Neligh, returning home Monday. Mrs. W. M. Cornelius started Monday for Pennsylvania, where she expects to visit friends during the summer. Mr. C. accompanied her as far as Council -Bluffs. James Gibson of Spokane Falls ar rived in the city Thursday. He reports two brothers and sisters in that section of country. After stopping awhile with friends here, he expects to take a trip to .Buffalo, N. Y. Letters of inquiry are being receiv ed at this office in regard to the snperin tendencyof the public schools of this city. We cannot undertake to answer these except in a general way. The con tract with the present imcumbent, which was entered into for three years, expires with this school year. We do not think for a moment that applications for the position, duly filed with the secretary or any member of the board, will receive anything but fair treatment and due consideration. There is no reason, either in the situation of things, or in the mem bership of the school board, why there should be any other thought in the mat ter. It is not a question of wages, be cause the city is well able to pay as good as the best Nothing, so far as ability and talent available are concerned, is too good for the people of Columbus, and they are not captious or hard to please. The city treasurer's report for Febru ary shows a balance on hand of $1261.47, general fund overdrawn $1947.47, special policy fund overdrawn $23.90. Platte riTer bridge fund B 93 si r " " :; mom Occupation tax " .WW""""""." 427 38 Waterworks tax 464 27 sm.(t.) - :::: 168321 Spec sidewalk tax " 174 31 Streets, alleys, highways JO 82 Adjourned to meet 24th. April 24. The city attorney was directed to pre pare contract for city sprinkling. Treasurer Niewohner's bond was ap proved and he took the oath of office. The committee on water works were directed to purchase an open feed water heater and purifier for the use of water works, not to exceed $97. The occupation ordinance then came up for consideration, and passed as printed elsewhere in today's Journal. On motion of Spoerry, the city attor ney was directed to collect license tax from any real estate or loan agent delin quent in same. Adjourned to April 28. 4 . - ' V - I LOOK OUT I For Griften & Gray's ad- S vertisement in this space E next week. In the mean- s time, call on them for 1 .Boots, bhoes, Hats, Caps, s E Gents' Furnishing Goods, 5 etc. 5 3 itimmtuHmtum njohn Barner is lying very low at the Catholic hospital at Columbus, where he was taken a short time ago to receive treatment Mr. Barner is 73 years of age and has been in very poor health for some time and it is thought that there is little chance for his recovery Up at Columbus they have organized a canal company with a capital of $100, 000. We notice that a number of the most solid business men of that city have connected themselves with the en terprise and we consequently suppose that they mean business. No other town in the state is more favorably lo cated for such an enterprise. The pro posed canal would give that city a water power second to none in the state. We congratulate our sister city upon the enterprise displayed by her citizens. Schuyler Herald. Later. Mr. B. died Sunday, and the remains were Bent Monday to Schuyler for interment. Frank Davis, editor of the Colum bus Telegram, John Pollock, the genial landlord of the Meridian and . Henrv. all of Columbus, came up Tuesday to fish. That the two were after fish real bright rod suckers there isn't a particle of doubt Fabulous prices were offered and paid small boys for little strings. A drizzling rain set in about dark and a delegation of our citizens repaired to the river and escorted the distinguished visitors to Gay's hotel where they were made as comfortable as possible. After Pollock had been hung up and dried for several hours he regained his speech and if the Post is not mistaken our Colum bus friends have been treated to several good fish yarns that were woven by reason of the trip. Come again, boys, when we have some weather on tap. Fullerton Post. KIIEAK. Was foaled in 1885. Trial 1 mile, on K mile track, 2:31 as a three-year-old. Sired by Dictum, by Dictator the sire of Jay-Eye-See. Phallas Director, and thirty-seven others in 2:30 by Hamble tonian 10. First dam Fanny C, record 2:24, by Bayard, sire of thirteen in 2:30, by Pilot, jr. Second dam, Charm byPierson,byHambletonianl0. Kreak is a dapple gray, 15J hands high, weighs 1050 pounds, and is a pure gaited trotter, and is undoubtedly the handsomest horse in the state. He will,, make a short season at Wagner's barn, Colum bus. $25.00 to insure. Remember, gen tlemen, you are not breeding to pedigree alone, as you have been in former years. As Kreak is a trotter himself out of a trotter, and on the sire's side you will find the blood that produced Direct 2:06. After the season he will be sent for a mark, and before he retires to win ter quarters it will be low down in the twenties. Accidents and escapes at owner's risk. For further particulars call on or address Alonzo Haioht, Columbus, Nebr. Real Estate Transfers. Becher, Jaeggi & Co., real estate agents, report the following real estate transfers for the week ending April 22, 1893: Je.5?0.n Ueepy to George Heany, nwtf "SFSP-S :? GJ"Heany.w; j TiTo, ""5? 1 Vame8 Btuart, lot 17, bll2,lstadd toLindsay.wd 450 00 Thomas HeanytoHenryBakenhu8.su swJi 29-20-le, wd 623 00 swJi29:;20.ie,wd.... ,20000 Eugene Gertanner to John F. Flncki- ger, lot 1 in bl 109, Columbus, wd.... 1200 CO , n,?. ?v oaimon to Meriam Westcott. ' 1W 52, Stevens add, wd 990 00 United States to Hanna Meyer, nei 2o- A)-lw,patent . J5SJt ,8her to Nick Thille, lit lot"!. t u J,0tUs let "i, to Humphrey, wd . 1300 00 John Dugan to Edmond Biggins, sj ""'TnSf"3-1?-..--...-. 4000 00 rE ."' i1 w 1-5T,a "-AohI. seJ H-d-JW, wd jnuHi Unjted States to Peter Duffy, o"$ "se'i yw. Patent United States to Wm. E. Walton, w4 Beit 32-18JJw, patent Patrick Murray to Thomas Binder, pt out Jot 5, Columbus, wd im 00 C ""?"? Lflnd toT- "- to Jonas Welch, lots land 2, bl 10, Highland rarx, wd...... 32S flo William D. Benson to JohnB. Ky'l'e. Vli.. v-tT? ? Jr"7w "u - 1UW w i.JFu."i,ll,lm nomger, lots 2. 3 and ibl 15, Lost Creek, wd! .. 50 00 V'ofc V-Roptt to George Glass, e4 swfi 20-lSWw, wd 175000 Samuel Congram. jr. to Samuel Con" gram, sr., neU 15-20-lw, wd 4000 00 Twenty transfers total S 2T115 00 WM RAGATZ & CO, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF Staple and Fancy Groceries. ALSO AS FINE AN ASSOBTMENT OF of I Children Cry for d.I Pitcher's Castor ia. The concert Saturday evening at the opera house was not so well attended as it merited. Prof. Kronberg, the leading soloist on the program, is a baritone of admirable reputation, and he sings with marked expression, greatly pleasinir the audience. The ladies' musical, under the direction of Mrs. Garlow, opened and closed the program with choruses. Both selections were well rendered. Mrs. Garlow, who has been a pupil of the professor's, sang a solo, and with him a duett, delighting the listeners. The selections by the young ladies from the school were received with rounds of ap plause. The concert was far above the ordinary, and those interested, should have had a larger house to receive them. Every day is adding to our list of subscribers, but there is yet plenty of room for more. We give you now, The Joubnal and the Lincoln Semi-weekly Journal, both, one year, when paid in advance, for $2.00. Subscription can begin at any time. Now is the time to subscribe. The Lincoln Journal is issued Tuesdays and Fridays, and will give you a mass of news that you cannot hope to equal anywhere for the money. Both for $2.00. Of all the great, great newspapers of the middle and western United Statm. the Chicago Inter Ocean, as a paper for the home, is the best because it can h enjoyed by every member of the house hold, and the paper has not only struck its gait, but is bettering it every week. We have made arrangements so that we can furnish you this paper along with your other literature. Come and see us about it, or drop us a line. Why Behind ? Editor Journal: At lust some one, I am pleased to find, takes note of school appointments. Why should Columbus be behind other cities in its choice of school superintendent? Cannot our board of education select a person whose time and attention will be devoted to our schools, rather than to the arrival and departure of trains from the depot? Let us have a man whose Qiinlifi. tions bespeak him professional, and whose duties will be recognized in the advancement of our schools. Yours, Citizen. Letter List. List of letters remaining in tho post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the week ending April 25, 1893: W. C. Allyn, esq. Mr. David D. Anderson, Dr. Clinton Babcock. Lew Backenhenner, Mr. GTO..Coleman, 2, Mr. Jos. Deuhler, Mrs. Susie Dieffenback, Mr. SeDoyle. 3, & LVE.ie5!t' Mr- A- H. Hoefer, 2. MrT-S',05pson' Mrs. Care Harnapp wr-' w-Goodin, Mr. F. H. Peechin. TwG5?utTow,ngton J.ohn A- Thompson. J. N. Tibbits, Mrs. Herman Schmidt. Dr. I; rank Runner. Mr. J. K. Wall, ' Mrs. Zroinnar. Parties calling for the above letters will please say "advertised." Cabl Kramer, P. M. Lamps, Glassware, c Queensware, Etc., As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. S&-The very highest market price paid in trade for counuy produce. ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Maj27,'91-tf KICK HIM call your attention to SENSIBLE FACTS ABOUT BlJYIN0NitGo1?m,ri0RAbM'U,5,B ,et U9 we open with as fine an assortment of new and stylish coods as T ANVOV vH V . Thl 5Rn are the best money buys. The valuo is in thpm 7n! Iniwff ?? Alt- could ask to see. They tion The selling wilMotto1 tlSwrehS? pruTis'LTBGAlNS f'oT NEW GOODS FOR SPRING WANTS. PLENTY OF THEM. THE LATEST AND BEST and mrSS FULL UP IN LGR IT'S a GRIND STOCK for FINDING just WNIT YOU WUT. EB-FEW CAN MEET AND NONE CAN BEAT OUR PRICES.- Notice for Pasture. I will take cattle during the season of 1893 for pasture at the following rates: Cattle, $1.60 for the season, and hnnwxi $3.00. Call on or address, AlonzoHaight, wiiuuww, xwor. Bieyeles! We make a specialty of them, and rep resent the best lines of standard "high grade" machines in the market, fully warranted, and to those who enter the club now, will sell at cost. We have a hall for practice, with an experienced teacher in attendance free to the club. Will also have a repair shop with expe rienced workmen to keep wheels in order, and save annoyance of delays in getting repairs. Stibes & Lamb. UNDERTAKING ! tf-mm-a rm-m- -OT- 9 GOjT7!4SX7S, nibr. CDS. G. BECHER. LEOPOLD JiKGGf. Established 1870. H. F. J. HOCKENBKROKR I.B1BBKRNSKN. "" Belp Wanted ! The Standard Cattle Co. are ready to make arrangements for help of all kinds to work in their beet fields during the season, commencing about May 10th. Men, women, boys and girls will bo em ployed for this work, and irood hoarding accommodations will be nrovidMl. Thnu desiring work call on or address Stand ard Cattle Co, Ames, Nebr. 2Sapr6t BECHER, JEGGI & CO.. REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MOVEYTnrmwftUDniiio.., . to rait applicant!. ' ' " "w rate, or latere. 0 abort or 1 th..i.oBt of E'iSWit-ce. al .ell tc-rtdp tick, to aad fco. all p laatfM-tf A