' - !...;..
!;.:'
s
r' .'
I .- v.
IN:
)-. -
W-
fc
CREISEN BROS.
;'.'' ' cSc CO.
.Havo. now (jot 'set tied down to business
in their elegant
New Building
And 'will Ikj delighted to welcome all
comers, who wish to provide them
selves with
t
AT-
Fair Prices.
Eicellen
Boots
. They have always acted upon the prin
' "" ciple that the best business is that when
";-.. the customer gladly comes again to
. ' buy. The kind of
. -
Boots Shoes
' :"- : That this firm sell are MADE FOR
:. COMFORT AND FOR WEAR, and
VS CLOTHING
-AND-
GENTS'
Furnishing Goods
ARE NOT EXCELLED ANYWHERE.
Fair dealing overy time is tho remark
"of oven the bovs who deal with
&CO.
GROCERIES !
'. ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OK G KOCER1ES WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DK1ED. 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
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
BUTTER AND EGGS
'And all kinds of country produce taken in tia
and allgoodedelivered free of charge
toanypart of tho city.
PLOTJE!
KEEP ONLYTHEBESTGRADKKOF FLOUR
". SING LE-COMIJ. BARRED
Plymouth : Rock
-AND-
RttLE-COMB, WHITE LE6H0RN,
(Boththoronghbred,) csks, for hatching, for
aale.'at 1.50 for one nettiuK of 15 eggs.
ESTDrders from a distance promptly filled.
H. P. COOLIDGE,
Columbus. Nebr.
9mar2m
G.E.HarrmotooriCo.,
. DEALERS IN
HARD AND SOFT
TIE VERY BESTe MARKET.
Caledonia Coal, a specially good
.- cheap Coal. Try it.
OFFICE:
Near B. & M. Depot.
SlfebSm
HAIER & KOTLAR,
Blacksmiths
AND
WAGON MAKERS
- Good Work, Fair Prices.
CORNER TENTH AND NORTH STS.,
Colttmbcb, Neb.
ijafillB
GREISEN
BR
e aaaaaaBsaW Q
o BB CO
HeaaaaaHlaBl a
X. ; w BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHalllB f
Columbus gourual.
WEDNESDAY. HAY 10. 1883.
X.& N. TIME TABLE.
Pass.
Freight.
feavet Columbus
Bellwood
David City
' Seward
Arrivccat Lincoln
8:35 a-m.
856 "
9:18 "
1022 "
ll:3f.a.m.
2:30p.ro.
3:20 "
4:15 p.m.
7:45
lOiO "
The pasxencer leave Lincoln at 6:40 p. m., and
rrie at Colambas 925 p. m; the freight leaves
'.incoln at 7;15 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at
4:00 p.m.
UNION PAC1F1CTIME-TABLE.
ooivrt i:8T.
Atltuilie Ex.. 7 15 a. m
Chicago Ex... 12:35 p. m
Limited 45 p. m
Col. Load.... 00 a. m
OOTNO WEST.
Pacific Ex.... 10.10 p. m
Denver Ex.... 120 p. m
Limited 55 p. m
Local Fr't 70 a. m
V : Fast Mail.
carries passengers for
through oints. Going west at 8i5 p. nj., ar
rive nt l)nnver7:40 a. m. Ko. 4, irasl fliail car
ries passengers, going east at 152 p. m.
LINCOLN, COLUMBUS AND SIOUX CITY.
Passenger arrives from Sioux City 12:30 p. m
' leaves Columbus for Linc'n. 1:15 p. m
" arrives from Lincoln 5Cp.m
leaves for Sioux City 5:10 p. m
Mixed leaves for Sioux City 655a. m
Mixed arrives 10Jp. m
FOB ALBION AND CEDAR RAPIDS.
Passenger leaves
Mixed leaves
Pasiienger arrives
Mixed arrives
... 220 p. m
... 60 a. m
...1225 p. m
... 8:10 p. m
Society Notices.
X3TM notices under this heading wUl be
charged at tho rate of $2 a year.
A LEBANON LODGE No. 58. A. F. & A. M.
Regular meetings 2d Wednesday in each
JtiPr month. All brethren invited to attend.
rr Gos. B. Speick, W. M.
Gcs. G. Becheb, Sec'y. 20jnly
WILDEY LODGE No. 44, L O. O. F.,
!.i(wiln limiilov aranincrfl ff s"VJtri
r- 1. !.-.: s,-il n Tbi'pioanrfi
'$&T Rtrpftt. Visitinir brethren cordially
invited. H. C. Newman, N. G.
W. 1L Notesteix, Sec'y- 2Sjan91-tf
R1
EORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY
' Knints hold numlar services every Sunday
nt 1 n. m.. tinner meeting on Wednesday evening
at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific
Avenue. All are cordially invited.
13iul89 Elder H. J. Hudson. President.
Jubilee singers Friday night.
Sale bills printed at this office.
Come to The Journal- for job work.
Dr. T. R. Clark, Olive street. In
office at nights.
Dr. E. H. Nauman's dental parlors
in North block, 13th Btreet. tf
Bicycles. Fitzpatrick'a is head
quarters for high grade machines.
Our superintendent and principals
were out in full force at the convention.
Plenty of moisture last week, and
no growling now because of dry weather.
W. F. Beckett of Genoa was a caller
at these headquarters Monday afternoon.
If you want to borrow money on
your farm or dwelling, apply to Becher,
Jaeggi & Co. 2t
More new goods and at lower prices
than ever" at J. C. Fillman's millinery
establishment. 1
Fresh fruit, jam, pickles, capres,
finest cranberries and fresh cabbage at
E. Pohl's grocery. tf
Henry Hunteuiann expects to de
fiote several weeks to the World's fair
in the near future.
Henry Robert, in town Saturday,
says that the small grain between here
and Leigh looks thrifty.
When in need of boots or shoes or
repairs to tho same, call at T. Bauin
gart's, Eleventh street. 4-4t
A. J. Wilcox, esq., has been selected
as secretary of the Columbus Business
Men's Protective association.
Onr 1893 baby carriages are beau
tiful, stylish, durable and cheap. E. D.
Fitzpatrick's is headquarters, tf
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
market. For sale by A. Boottcher. 4tf
When in need of an auctioneer, call
on Dave Smith. He will act for you
with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf
O. II. Archer of Carbon, Wyo., well
known to many of our citizens, has re
covered from a severe spell of sickness.
Rev. Scott announced the theme of
his discourso next Sunday evening at
tho Baptist church as: "Man Redeemed."
For sale, two four-year-old mares,
and one mare nine years old, also one
good pony. Apply at J. H. Galley's
store.
The late Mr. Krause was a member
of the Royal Arcanum, with a S3.000 life
insurance. His widow will soon receive
the amount.
Though it is cloudy today, the
ladies will wish to buy for steady use,
the fine, stylish hats, to be found at J.
C. Fillman's. 1
August Huntemann was at Genoa
Wednesday, and on Saturday at Hum
phrey; he put up a large refrigerator for
Smith & Geer.
For sale or rent, an 8 room family
residence, 3 block from TJ. P. depot. In
quire at the office of H. J. Hudson,
Insurance Agent.
Eggs Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Light Brahma and White Leghorn, $1.50
a setting of fifteen eggs. H. P. Coolidge,
Columbus, Nebraska. tf
Tho case of Walter A. Wood Mow
ing & Reaping Machine company vs.
William Gerhold was filed in the su
preme court last week.
G. A. Scott, the genial proprietor of
the Clother house, has been on the sick
list for a few days, but is now able to
attend to business again.
Rev. Leedom is attending the Min
isterial association of the M. E. Grand
Island district, in session iu Central
City yesterday and today.
Lost, between the post-office and the
Union Pacific depot, a plain gold finger
ring. Finder please leave it at The
Journal office and receive reward. 2t
Gustav Ernist bought the residence
property of S. P. Curtis, near the cream
ery. Mr. Curtis intends to build soon,
perhaps in that same neighborhood.
We are informed that W. D. Han
chett, n former citizen of this county,
residing at Palestine, died at his home
in Grand Island, April 24, of stomach
trouble.
Dr. T. R. Clark accompanied Com
rade Merrill to tho Soldiers' home at
Grand Island. Friday. He stood the
trip all right; the Doctor returned
Saturday evening.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Cattorla. ;
:3HHMaSBnlawiNBHaweweweweweV(
Mr. S. GrisBon of Springfield, Mo.,
is here with a view of locating.' Mr.
Grisson is an experienced chicken man
and is looking for a location to start a
hennery.
Bicycles, Bicycles. Do not be
talked into buying a cheap machine at a
high price. Fitzpatrick will give yon a
high-grade machine, very cheap. Try
him 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
Wo are in receipt of a number of
communications, also suggestions, etc.,
in regard to the superintendency of our
public schools, for which we
the 6pace this week.
have not
Next Sunday at tho M. E. church
Rev. Leedom will preach upon the work
of the Junior society an! in the evening
tho society will hold a service in honor
of its Fifth anniversary.
We have a full force of mechanics
to do everything in onr line of black
smiths, wind-mill, pump work and
wagon making, machinery, etc. Wm.
Bloedorn, Platte Center. 1
The new residence of S.- G. Inlay in
the western part of the city is fast Hear
ing completion and will be ready for oc
cupancy June 1. The city seems to be
building in that direction.
The man who expects to work his
ends by lying, calculates also on keeping
those he lies about from comparing
notes, and this shows his ignorance of
the ordinary principles of computation.
Col. M. Whitmoyer is to deliver the
address on Decoration day, and the com
mittee are at work to complete arrange
ments for the proper observance of a day
which has become as sacred to American
patriots as the Fourth of July.
The engine shipped here from Grand
Island for work on the new Platte bridge,
was found, on its arrival here, minus a
number of parts, such as bolts, oil cups,
etc. The man who robbed it must have
done so from spite or puro deviltry.
Harry Markell started Thursday
for the international convention of gen
eral secretaries of the Y. M. C. A., at
Louisville, Ky. He oxpects to be ab
sent a week and Bert Coolidge will
have charge of the rooms hero in Mr.
M's absence.
Mrs. Helen H. Stires of Columbus,
has loen engaged by the Cedar Rapids
W. R. C. to deliver an oration here on
decoration day. Mrs. Stires is a fine
speaker, a former resident of this place
and still a member of this corps. Cedar
Rapids Commercial.
One of our Platte Center subscribers
registers a kick against the keeping open
of saloons on Sunday in the village, and,
as a business man interested in the wel
fare of the place, suggests that tho vil
lage authorities should see to the en
forcement of the law.
Tho mayor took the bit into his
mouth, so to speak, and surprised every
body, by appointing Col. Whitmoyer
city attorney; even the Colonel had no
notion that his name was under con
sideration by his honor. He will make
a first-class attorney, in every respect.
C. A. Lutz & Co., the manufactur
ers of wooden shoes, are conducting a
very neat, good business, at their es
tablishment on Thirteenth street, taking
orders now for September and October
delivery They are men with whom and
for whom it is a pleasure to do business.
When The Journal editor asked
Judge Sullivan the other day if he had
become a "pedipulator" of the bicycle,
the judge replied, "You have coined a
term that deserves to go into general
use and into all future dictionaries of
the English language." We modestly
subside.
Dr. Evans of Columbus, was in
Genoa yesterday in attendance on Mrs.
John DaviB, who is suffering from a
cancer in Iter breast M. V. Moudy
was in Columbus on legal business last
week H. W. Abts of Columbus, reg
istered at the Metcalf last Friday.
Genoa Banner.
John Wagner has put a new roof
on his furniture store. Mr. W. was
formerly a carpenter and builder; we
noticed that he laid the new roof on the
old one without taking off the old
shingles. We suppose, therefore, that
this is a good method, where the old
roof is not too far gone.
J. R. Meagher goes to Omaha today
to meet with tho re-union committee.
The Colonel is a much honored man
these days, having just received a com
mission as department aide-de-camp,
from Commander Church of the G. A.
R. He holds a similar commission in
the national department.
The Journal was honored Thurs
day with a very pleasant ten minute call
by Ross Hammond, the accomplished
editor of the Fremont Tribune, who is
just now resting under a small cloud
raised by Bixby of the Lincoln Journal'
palming off on a too-confiding public
some lines of his own over Hammond's
signature. If Ross don't get even with
him we miss our guess.
About May 1st the undersigned 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
A pretty good sized house was being
hauled through the streets Thursday,
and it was slipping along very smoothly,
the mud seeming to be about as good a
substance for sliding on as snow; the
house rested on two pieces fx6, these
were attached under the hind axle of a
wagon, and two horses were at the head
of the combination, and without difficul
ty were hauling the "internal improve
ment" to its destination.
Trenmore Cone of Cedar Bluffs and
T. H. Bradbury of Wahoo, Saunders
county, were in attendance at the con
vention of school superintendents and
principals, and gave this office a very
pleasant call Saturday morning. Saun
ders county has been doing a good work
in-the way of providing libraries in 67
out of 113 school districts, Wahoo alone
having 700 volumesin her library, 200
of these in the last year, the money
being raised by entertainments.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
The Farmers' club met at Mrs. L. .
Stewart's April 28. The discussion on
Ornamentation of Lawns was entered
into with considerable zest by most of
the members present, and appropriately
closed with an essay on the Culture of
Flowers, by Miss Nellie Young. The
Cultivation of Corn, led by A. W. Clark,
was discussed quite freely, but no new
theories advanced. R. W. Young, when
telling us about the different kinds of.
Bees," gave some interesting points. The
difference between the queen and her
workers is caused by the food that is
carried to her. Some call it royal jelly.
She has a sting but uses it very seldom.
It was a surprise to some of us to learn
that after all, the most important use of
tho beo stinger is not tho stinging, but
that it is really an exquisitively con
trived little trowel, with which the bee
finishes off and cajis the cells, when they
are full of honey, and that during this
final finishing stage of the honey-making,
the bees inject a minute portion of an
acid into the honey,which is in reality the
poison of the sting. This formic acid is
said to give to the honey its peculiar
flavor, and also imparts to it keeping
qualities. Next meeting to bo held at
Mr. Carl Rhode's Friday, May 26.
Those who expect to got pay for
their lands or who have objections to
make to the opening of the "Wenck"
road should file the same with tho coun
ty clerk on or before noon, June 9;
this road commences at the northeast
corner of section 4, twp. 19, range 1
east, and running thence due west on
section line 1 mile, terminates at the
northwest corner of said section 4. Also
to a road commencing six chains and
thirty links north of the southeast corn
er of tho northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section 17, twp. 16, range
2 west, and running thenco due south
about 12 chains and terminating at the
intersection of the Eby road. Claims for
damages on this last road should be
filed by noon June 28.
After thirty-five years of continuous
and succesful farming in Nebraska, Mr.
Murray, who lives about four miles wost
of Columbus, is about to retire. Well,
what of it. Nothing, only that he has
easily made S100.000 out of Nebraska
soil in that length of time. It has been
said that when Mr. Murray came to
Platte county he had a shotgun and a
box of matches. He traded the gun for
1G0 acres of land, and the matches con
tained enough brimstone to keep sheol
poppin' ever since. Be this true or not,
Pat Murray is the most successful
farmer in Platte or any other county in
the state. Humphrey Democrat.
The high schools of Tecumseh have
commencement-week exercises, tho even
ing of May 22 to be devoted to an ad
dress by M. B. C. Truo on "Education:
How it affects the Individual;" May 23,
to exercise by the junior class; May 24,
annual meeting of the alumni. Address
by Hon. W. E. Andrews: "History and
the Citizen;" May 26, exercises, by the
graduating class. The Journal editor
acknowledges the receipt of a card of
invitation from Sup't True, who is doing
such good work for Tecumseh, inspiring
its thoughtful youth with an enthusiasm
for learning, and journeying along with
them in the paths of science.
Mrs. Jenness Miller, who has gained
some notoriety in her way, in an inter
view the other day, had this to say of
her sex, "which truly is very severe
more so than the ordinary satirists are :
"Don't you know," said the fair dress
reform enthusiast, "that a woman can
be better reached through her looks
than through her intelligence? Don't
you know that tho average woman in
society cares moro for her appearance
than for her soul's salvation? Why, I
have known hundreds of women who
would rather commit suicide than be
come passee. I know this, for I have
made woman a study."
The Escape of the original colored
jubilee singers will hold the boards at
the opera house Friday, May 12, under
the auspices of the G. A. R. of Colum
bus. This troupe of colored artists is
without an equal in the country in their
old-fashioned slavery-day songs, and
have received very extended complimen
tary comments from the press wherever
they have made their appearance. Ad
mission 25 cents, children 15. No extra
charge for reserved seats. The manage
ment says that the moral tone of this
entertainment is not questioned wher
ever he goes and is objectionable to none.
Edward Hardy, who will be remem
bered by our citizens as falling in a well
near Leigh several months ago and
breaking both limbs, besides sustaining
other severe injuries, and for the past
eight months an inmate of the Sisters'
hospital at Columbus, arrived in town
last Tuesday and was taken out to his
daughter's home ono mile west of here
where ho will find a home with Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Perry. He seems to have
grown stronger, but will always be help
less to a great extent. Howells Journal.
A safe must be a very good one
these days to be proof against burglars,
and if it is not that, it might best be left
accessible to them, and some business
men who have had their safes blown up,
and don't wish the experience duplicated
on them, put up 6ome such sign prom
inently on their safe: "Not Locked.
"This safe contains no money, no valu
ables only account books and private
papers." The truth is a sum of money
is safer almost anywhere else than in
the ordinary safe.
Dr. E. L. Siggins took charge of the
microscopical situation here yesterday.
He was presented with a dozen or more
bouquets by the girlB in his employ. So
far no changes have been made in the
employes aside from the chief microsco
pist There was some talk of changing
the present quarters of the station, but
Dr. Siggins received a telegram last
night instructing him to release the
quarters now occupied, which he did.
Omaha Bee.
The following paragraph from the
Lincoln Journal will be of interest to
the friends here of Mr. Becher:
"Labor Commissioner Erion took
possession of his office yesterday and
began preparations for a siege of hard
labor. Mrs. Packard of St. Paul, Nelx,
will occupy the position of clerk in the
department, Mr. Becher will be re
tained for a few days until thetiew oc
cupants become accustomed to the
workings of the office."
GOTHENBURG-COLUMBUS.
t'olaabu tieatleaea Ybit the Lively Little
City la West Nebraska.
Tuesday evening of last week tbo
spirit of progress carried a delegation of
gentlemen westward to Dawson county
and introduced them to a very youthful,
and, as yet, very small city of the plains,
brought to its present proud position by
the use of brains, energy, and money
judicially invested. Later along, we
could hope that the same spirit of pro
gress may be heard to say "Gothenburg,
allow mo to introduce you to Colum
bus." The delegation arrived in the evening
and after supper visited lake Helon
which is the reservoir of the canal, and
situated on the edge of the town and
viewed the scene by moonlight.
Wednesday forenoon the party were
taken in carriages to the lake and several
miles into the country, and were shown
the manufacturing plants erected and
under way.
A brief description of the canal is that
it taps the Platte river, and winds in a
somewhat tortuous course along tho
face of the bluffs for twelve miles, where
it ends in a reservoir of 143 acres (named
lake Helen.) Just such a lake could bo
formed straight north from tho Union
Pacific freight depot in this city, where
the natural lay of the ground would
make it a comparatively easy place to
construct the south wall of the lake.
The depth of the canal is 8 feet; width,
32 feet; fall, 1 foot to the mile; fall of
river, 1 feet to the mile; fall at the
wheel, 53 feet; capacity of canal, 2,500
horse-power. The fall of the water at
tho power-house, into a turbine wheel
about as big as a good-sized tub, gives
the power which is conveyed all over
the little city, wherever needed, for all
purposes for which power can be used
and right here is where tho modern way
comes in, because this conveying is done
by means of electricity quick, inexpen
sive and very convenient. As is le
marked in the Gothenburg circular, set
ting forth their advantages, "a saw-mill
located right in a coal mine could not
possibly have as cheap power as a mill
even five miles from a reliable water
power. This is due to inventions and
discoveries in electricity made within
tho last five years."
Tho accounts given by all who havo
visited Gothenburg and Kearney, too,
agree in saying that nothing can excel
the canal-power scheme to placo the
cities along these gently-sloping plains
in the front place as manufacturing
centers, and the situation of Columbus
is not excelled, if equaled, anywhere elso
in Nebraska.
We shall take occasion another time
to give additional items learned from the
delegation .which visited Gothenburg,
and to bo learned by a special reporter
which TnE Journal will send out. Co
lumbus MUST HAVE this power, to
keep pace with the procession, and she
will get it by tho active co-operation of
her citizens who can bo made to see its
great benefits.
The delegation visiting Gothenburg
were G. W. Phillips, J. C. Fillman, C. A.
Newman, A. Boettchor, W. Saunders, E.
J. Niewohner, A. and L. Jaeggi, and
W. Kearville, to the first two of whom
we are indebted for items used and to
be used.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Nebraska state superintendents and
principals association was held hero
Friday evening and Saturday morning.
About fifty educators were present and
represented the educational portion of
our state in a very creditable manner.
J. T. Morey of Kearney as presiding
officer, and Mrs. E. H. Bowen of Lincoln
as secretary should receive much credit
for their work. We would liko to give
the account in detail as all were very
interesting and instructive, but lacking
the space, we are compelled to be brief.
Friday evening at the Congregational
church, "Graduation Exercises" and
"Needs of Normal Training" and "Re
port from National Educational Associa
tion" were the subjects for discussion,
all handled ably by the "pedagogues."
Saturday morning the association met in
the Thurston hotel parlor. "Should a
Superintendent or Principal confine his
Teaching to the High School?" and "Is
Spelling becoming a Lost Art?" were the
themes in hand. Discussion of the last
named subject was led by H. R. Corbett
of York, in a masterful way. The next
meeting will be held in the fall at Lin
coln. Following is a list of some of
those present, wo were not able to get
the names of all. Morey. Kearney:
Fitzpatrick, Omaha; Mrs. Bowen, Lin
coln; Bradbury, Wahoo; Pearse, Beat
rice; Barr, Grand Island; Corbett, York;
Hughes, Schuyler; Stableton, Lexing
ton; Hornberger, Norfolk; Miss Clark,
Fremont; Miller, Fremont, Colbert and
Miller, Lincoln; Miss Gallagher, Cedar
Rapids; Longuest, Fremont; Crabtree,
Ashland; Biglow, Madison; Stephens,
Fullerton; Courtright, Petersburg.
Mrs. J. N. Heater, of tho Eureka
Apiary at .Columbus, has gotten out a
very neat and useful pamphlet treating
on the subject of bee culture. Mrs.
Heater is the daughter of S. S. Case, of
St. Edward, and has been engaged in
this line of work at Columbus for some
years and has been quite successful in it,
thus showing what a woman can do
when she has the disposition. This bee
business is becoming quite an industry
in this state, and has proven itself to be
profitable. Bees are useful not for the
honey that they produce alone, but for
other reasons that were spoken of by
Mr. Masters at the horticultural meeting
at Lincoln last winter. He had this to
say: "Bees are as essential to the
grower of fruit as any other one thing,
and if we spray our vines or trees at the
time the bees are fertilizing the flowers
or fruit, we kill the bees." They are a
great help to the flowering or fruiting
of these things, as they Kelp to distrib
ute the pollen as they go from one
flower to another. As we get to sowing
more clover and alfalfa, the bee industry
will grow and become of added profit to
individuals and to the state, and Mrs.
Heater is doing her share in bringing
this to the attention of others who may
see fit to extend this industry. Albion
News.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending May 9, 1893:
Pel Boarded. Mrs. E. D. Barns.
Mr. B. W. Damn. 2, Chan. Fredericks, esq.,
Mus Sallie McGaTock, Miss Owens.
Mr. Frank Boom. Mrs. G. Warrick.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say "advertised."
Cajjl Kjumxb, P. M.
XnUMMMHtmnMIMssTIUHIfMHBHittUifliaiilMH
I Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underwear
"Ever
I Working Shirts,
While banks and
giving up tne giiot, this lirm are busily engaged in catering to the wants ot its customers iu and around uo-
lumbu.s, in accumulating a large and varied selection of everything that pertains to the comfort and good 2
looks of our customers. AVe want your trade, and in order to secure it we have let 110 opportunity so by to 2
select an excellent stock of the FINEST FOOT WEAK ever brought to
prettier and more becoming than ever before, and from our stock you will
you want. BSrOur Shoe Artist is always ready to attend to repairing in
us a call before purchasing. "
Thirteenth St., Columbus, Nebraska. 2
2
wniiiiiiniiiiiiniiHiiiMniiiHii'iiiiiiiiiiHnitiMniiiNiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiinniniiiiniiiiiiiiriiitiiittntminiutiHtuumitmitttiiiiiitiWMi
PERSONAL.
Joe Krause was down Monday from
Genoa.
W. B. Backus of Genoa was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. W. B. Backus of, Genoa, was in
town Saturday.
Herbert Henry camo up from Omaha
Sunday evening.
Mrs. James O'Donnell of St. Edward
was in the city Monday.
H. J. Hondrix of Monroo was a Co
lumbus visitor Monday.
Mrs. Garlow of David City visited
relatives hero last week.
H. Pieper and wife of Leigh came
down Monday on business.
Rev. Baker passed through from Lin
coln to Cedar Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. Sturgeon roturncd Saturday
from a week's visit in David City.
Robt. Uhlig of Omaha was in town
Monday, on his way to Humphrey.
Miss. Kittio Hays of Platte Center,
was shopping in this city Saturday.
Pat.Macken and Herman Brodfuehrcr
of Platte Center, Sundayed in tho city.
Dr. Harry Arnold is slowing recover
ing from his severo sickness with rheu
matism. Miss Wells, one of the teachers in the
Indian school at Genoa, was tho guest
of Mrs. M. Whitmoyer Saturday.
I. Sibbernsen and family started Sat
urday for Chicago, ho expecting to re
turn in two weeks, tho others in five or
six.
Chas. Westcott, of California, a cousin
of Mrs. J. E. Nichols, who has been to
New York, went to Omaha to visit rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brindley are home
from teaching in tho Genoa Indian
school, having taught several weeks as
substitutes.
J. E. Nichols, living east of tho city,
stepped on a nail abou t two weeks ago
and has suffered considerably from it
since, hardly able to step on his foot yet.
Misses Minnie and Kittio Coope, tho
former a teacher, in tho Fremont city
schools, tho latter of Madison, wero the
guests of Mrs. Frank Taylor Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss M. Gallagher of Cedar Rapids,
well known in our city as one of our
teachers hist year, came down Thursday
to attend the association of principals
and superintendents, Friday and Sat
urday. Miss Gallagher has been en
gaged as superintendent of tho schools
for the next year in the same place, with
a raise of salary.
Delinquent Taxes.
After the 1st, day of May. taxes on
real estate are delinquent and draw in
terest at 10 per cent per annum. Taxes
for tho city of Columbus aro received at
the offico of Bcechor, Jaeggi & Co., and
prompt payment will save further in
terest, tf
Notice lor Pasture.
I will take cattle during tho season of
1893 -for pasture at tho following rates:
Cattle, $1-50 for tho season, and horses
$3.00. Call on or address, Alonr.o Haight,
Columbus, Nebr.
HUGH HUGHES
Can fnrnish you with
the BEST
WINDOWS,
BLINDS, LIME, Etc., ami
everything kept in the
LUMBER LINE.
Liier, Li, Sigles, Doors,
South of U.F.B.R Depot, Columbus,
Nebraska.
10may-ljrr
SPRING
ion IS HI
FineShoes-CheapShoes
GRIFFEN k GRAY
A
RE MAKING hay while the sun shines,
and are daily
finest and best assorted stocks of
brought to Columbus.
Jackets, Overalls,
business houses in some parts of the country are s.
HENRY RAGATZ fc CO.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
Stau
i and Fancy Groceries,
ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska.
BSUThc very highest market price paid in trade for
country
ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Maj27.'91-tf
KICK HIM
call your attention to SENSIULE FACTS AliOUT
iinireH as ive can raakn them mid hvn Vnluulv - r
"""J itiui . iiiipou iiminaicoi 01 new turn Hiyiiii Kootlti us AMUSE coulil ask to Bee.
rtro tht lKt,t money buys. Tho value i- in them. The nrchiio price wan clow to cost of i
VV r J",',"lnKl'cowiii inriomtntliepnreliasf price. Theremilt is 15.VlUiAI.NS F
ALL. We nr Helline HONEST (iOODS linildHT m:irr ,.t ..r.-o- - i.w. .. i.
matter about that THK FACT .STANDS that wo offer UELIAULK GOODS a cloao a ANY
BODY can hell an HONKST article. Try u-.
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING WANTS.
PLENTY OF THEM. THE LATEST AND BEST.
ASSORTMENT FULL UP IN ALL GRADES
AND STYLES.
IT'S a GRIND STOCK for FINDING just WHIT YOU WML
HTFEW CAX MEET AND NONE OAN BEAT OUR MiICES.-
UNDERTAKING !
CS.G.HKCHEK.
LEOPOLD JA'AIGI.
Established 1870.
BECHER, JEGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE
-A-rLd. I3eal Estate.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
to BnSiwnt0 N FAHMS at loeftt ratc8 of intre,Jt. on or long time, in amonn t
BONDED AlfsTHACTERS OF TITLE to all real estate in Platte county.
tiPJrtntIIELEADIN(J 'SfSDRANCK COMPANIES of tho World. Our farm policieaar
the most liberal in use. We ad jilted, and promptly paid at thii. office. P""".
Notary Public always in office.
Farm and cit v projterty for sale.
MakecollectionHofforeixn inheritances and sell steamship ticket to aad from all part
ot fcnrope. taug'M-tf
SPEICE & NORTH,
General Agents for the tale of
Union Paoiie sad Midland Pacifc R. B. Land for le at from (LOB to fM.00 per men for caal
or on fire or taayeara time, in annnal payments to rait purchaser. We hare also a large and cmoiol
lot of other lamda. improred and unimproved, for aalo at low price and oa reasonable terms. Alst
baainees and residence lots in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all real estate ii
Piatte Comity.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. a
W.T. RICKLY,
Wholesale 1
o
X
tiaae, P.iltry, ai Fresh Fish.
VGaah paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow.
01i?e Stmt, twt Dttn Ntrth
SPARKLES!
receiving one or tne
AND GENTS I
Furnishings ! f
Also -
Jeans Pants, Etc. I
opportunity so by
this city. The spring styles are far 2
have no difHcum in securing what 5
the highest style" of the art. Give 2
3
3
1
HAND A FULL LINE OF
produce."
If t itn if utnra.l I.j t.ln. nn.l !-. 1 .-.
IiUxiNO NICK OOODS ClIEVP. This wason
They
rodac-
OU YOU
- .m l. .,.,.1-.. M.wt ...v .1.. .. .-..11 i.
-OF-
9 GOIil722X7S, NBBR.
H. F. J. HOCKKNBERGEK
I.SinilEHNSKN.
Nl-f-l
T
All Kills f
tf the Hut Kaftial lok.
1
.
