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Bank Failures
Have cause- a great commotion in finan
cial circles throughout the country, but
such matters havo no effect on tho solid
business firm o
CREiSEN B
5z CO.,
Who -watch the markets closely and buy
goods when
Prices are Low
And ready money is badly needed. This
firm has been ei'ceptionaliy fortunate
this hpring in their purchaser, and have
now on hands as line an assortment ol
CLOTHING
BOOTS AND SHOES
-ASI-
Gr HINTS'
B
S
As was ever ollered in Columbus. And
us to pi ices, no linn can cell good goods
closer and live.
Summer - Styles
In CLOTHING are neat and the fig
ures particularly pretty. Call early and
make vour selection from a full stock.
CREISEN
&CO.
SIN(UJvCOM 1), V A KKED
Plymouth : Rock
-ni
SINGLE-COMB, WHITE LEGHORN,
(Both thoroughbred,) vga, fur hatching, for
tale, at fl.M for one t-ettiiiK of l"i i'kk-4-JSr-Order
from a distanro jir.nni.tb filled
ii. i. cooLirxii:,
("oliuiiliUM. Ni'lir.
Smar.m
J.
B.
D
E
s
Will Illustrate
k
Tnvnn tlndvnnt;itrfif Imvino'l
vour
GROCERIES
From him. If a splendid stock
and low prices cut any
figure, you will
ho satisfied.
THE FINEST FLOUR
Alwavs on hand.
-:o:-
His stock of
Dry (roods
Is large, well selected and
eer tiling you want will
be found in stock
at low figures.
M
A
N
i2T Country produce a spe
cialty, and always taken at
cash prices. All goods deliv
ered free.
Telephone Xo. 22
C. E. Harrlnsion & Co.,
LEALEUS IN
HARD AND SOFT
C O A L
THE VERY BEST AHMET.
Caledonia Coal, a specially good
cheap Coal. Try it.
-OFFICE:-
Near B. & M. Depot.
SlfcbSm
.
iwm
G
.
jc fVBEmIm
0lltmfms fmtrual.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 5, 1833.
A. &N. TIME TABLE.
Tass.
Freight.
ieacf Oo'nmbaa
UVltswd
David City....
Sewanl
Arrives at Lincoln
8:25 a. m.
8:5a "
9:18 "
1022 "
ll:Sr,a.m.
2:30p. m.
3:20 "
4 as p. m.
7:45 "
10:50 "
The passcniterlpavM Lincoln at 6:40 p. m., and
rrives at Columbus 9ir. p. m; tho freight leaves
Lincoln &t 7;15 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at
4 00 i. ni.
UNION I'ACIFICTiME-TABLE.
rtOrNR EAST.
tlatiiicEz. 7 15 a. m
Chicago Es.-.12-Vi n. m
l.iniit-d 4jrip. m
fol. Local .. 0:00 a. m
(lOINOWFST.
Pacific Ex.. .10.10 p. ni
Dt-nverEx lOp.m
Limited 5-Ci p. m
Local Fr't.... 7-00 a. m
No. 3, Fatt Mail, carriea passengers for
through points. Going wj;t at 8:.5 p. ni., ar
riveaat B?nver7:40a. in. No. 4. Fast 31ail car
rics paa-en?era, going 'a?t at 1:32 p. m.
LINCOLN, COLUMBUS AND SIOUX CITr.
Pfi8snpT arrives from Sioux City. ...12 80 p. m
" leaves Coin m bus for Linc'n. 1:15 p. ni
' hrrivf-s fn.in Lincoln 5 -00 p. m
' leaves forSiouxCity 5:10 p. m
Mixed leave for Sious Citj 7:55a. m
Mixed arrives 10.OJ p. m
Foil ALBION AND OEDUi KIFID3.
pH-ineer leaver
Mixed leaves
l'ai.sen;er arrived .
Mixed arriven
... 2:20 p. in
,.. C-ffia. m
... 12:23 p. ni
"... 8:10 p. m
gotUig Notices.
;3?A1! notice under thin heading will be
charged at thu rate of $2 a jrar.
A LEBANC
T'A- liegular
f month.
LEBANON LODGE No. 53, A. F. & A. M.
meetings 'm weunetuiay in eacn
All uremren iniii 10 hubiiu.
E. 11. CHVMBEHS, W. 31.
Gus. G. Bechek, Hec'y. UOjuly
vi 1 1 .iwv nnfjw V,i ii. 1. 0. 0. V..
C meets Tuesday eienings of each
m i- .. .1.:.. t.nll rv Tliirtctantti
'T btreot. visiting brethren coraiauy
invited. H. C. Nlwman, N. G.
U.K. Notestein. Soc'y- 27jan9l-tf
SZfZ-tr- ill men ui " .....-.
RLOIJGAN1ZEDCHUKCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold regular services every Sunday
at 2 p. oi., praier meeting on Wednesday evening
at their chaiel, corner of Northntreet and Pacific
Avenue. All are cordially invited.
Ujulsy Elder 11. J. Hudson. President.
"iisfci picti
ae3
rick.
Dr. T. R Clark, Olive street. In
o at nights.
Ladjpi-sulfeTing witjijiterbre f0-
s, ux uuscaae nayrmeni
-The total assessed valuation of
Platte county is 2,54:1,015.
yj Dr. E. H. Xauman's dental parlors
uSNorth Upek 13th street. tf
Jr CjPfo IIodia'B,rVrrTC8 and
telits' underwear, cheapest in town:
f The ice cream social in the park
Wednesday was a success to the extent
of $21).
Enjoy tho day we celebrate at Stev
ens's grove, notice of which is given else
where. I will sell my trunks and valises at
cst to close out the stock. R H.
laische.
The best place in town to buy your
hJrness is at F. II. Kusche's, on Elev
enth street. 2-7j2m
House anu 101 ior saiecueap. uoou
'rcation -one block from B. it M. depot.
KS X-. Jiltiv. V
IvidneymKi iiverxnrouoieBureiy
ciireil wn uasaaueJTeaiuienu' ora'tiu
VPrtiaroPnt.
- The Columbus Creamery shipped a
car load of butter to New York city one
day last week.
jGet prices on boots, shotfsVmiLeents1
vtderrtorfr"a IIonAanVbefoVelHtying
and sve !nonxy2-4tX
-Gus. Schroeder says that South
Dakota has a great many fino farms, and
that tho crops look well.
Flynn k Shafer will make their little
dancing and picnic parties at Stevens's
grove pleasant and enjoyable.
Tim '.ilnlii-utnl "tiiMrMnl nnil
Mfmarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
nirltet. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf
A. Ileitkemper, John Kersenbrock,
Otta Baker and Ed Early were up the
branch Thursday last on business.
-yWhen in need of an auctioneer, call
on)6)ave Smith. He will act for you
vdilppromptness, safety and dispatch, tf
' A pretty good rain here Saturday
afternoon was welcomed with many
thanks to the "Giver of all good gifts."
- If vou are suffering wifflV piles, or
Mrs. Geo. Lawrence is visiting t
family of R. W. Young. Mr. Lawrence
is now president of a canal company at
Gering, Xebr.
Next on the program of the Y. M.C.
A. addresses is H. J. Hudson, who will
speak of "The Man for Citizenship,"
Sunday, the 9th.
J-Eggs Barred Plymouth Bocks,
Li Jlit Brahma and White Leghorn, $1.50
a setting of fifteen eggs. H. P. Coolidge,
Columbus, Nebraska. tf
Mr. Edward Luschen and Miss Getz
were married in the Lutheran church at
Grand Prairie Tuesday of last week,
Rev. Holm officiating.
Wo have not heard of Pete Wasoski
and Win. Kearville for several days, but
are iuformed that both were amicably
inclined at last accounts.
Hub Pepper and family of Butler
county have gone to pass the summer
at Manitou, Colo.; they took a car load
of household traps with them.
Charley Zeigler retnrned Friday
night from a month's sight seeing in
Chicago. Be says tho Wild West show
is the greatest attraction aside from the
Exposition.
narry Markell, who has been with
the Y. M. C. A. for some time and made
many friends, left Satnftlay to take a
position as secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
at Fremont.
Jacob Gnter returned Wednesday
last from the Worlds Fair much pleased
with his trip. He says Nebraska corn is
far ahead of the northern Illinois and
Iowa variety.
A. Wannafried, representing the
Western Newspaper Union, was in the
city Thursday on business for his house.
He is a rustler, and thoroughly under
stands his business.
Tho Nebraska Bible school will be
held at Crete July 18-2G. The meeting
will bo held at the Chautauqua grounds,
and tho expense to uach individual for
the season will be only $5.
VSKT"
Children
.-... 4.l.
riicnenuanona
yfnie3Trad!yr
dKcrick. - "2
IfJ
VrUeuniayrtBty, don'art to get t!a;Ade
Vfreament. I Se advtrJrisemenV elle-
i ni'i e. tj'u r i
Services, in Gef man, were held at
the Baptist church Sunday evening. A
very large crowd attended. The same
preacher, Rev. Gerhard of Shell Creek,
will preach there again in two weeks.
Miss Jennie Land returned last week
from several weeks' visit in Lincoln.
Her sister, Miss Fannie, who has visited
here a number of times, was one of the
graduates from the State University
this year.
Miss Alice Turner closed a four
months' term of Ecbool in the Brown dis
trict last Friday. Literary exercises and
refreshments were part of the order of
the day; a number of patrons of the
school were present.
Lost, between the residence of S. E.
Cuihing aVl the Episcopal Vhurch, a
round jet pui, set in gold, witfc a gold
leaf and pew in center. Firmer will
please leave t the ffiee of Spsice &
North, and receVe reward. JJ
Chris. Meedel had a C5 pounds fish
on the market Wednesday. One hun
dred and twenty-five pounds is the limit
of weight, so far as we know, of the fish
caught in the Loup, but this of Chris's
is away out of the ordinary.
C. H. Swallow, editor of the Leigh
World, and Miss Alwildia Mead of Mad
ison were married at the home of the
bride's parents, June 28. Both parties
are known in thi9 county, and all join in
wishing them much happiness.
J. S. Freeman was at Lincoln Tues
day to Thursday of last week iu attend
ance at tho railroad meeting. There was
no opposition to the north and south
line from British America to the Gulf of
Mexico. It is a grand scheme.
C. H. Sheldon, who is frequently in
the country, and is a close observer,
says that undoubtedly small grain, espe
cially oats, has been very badly damaged
by the dry weather, but corn is, so far,
looking fine, and growing rapidly.
-Otto Heuer's thirty-eighth birthday
anniversary came around Thursday last
and brought with it the Maennerchor,
who serenaded him with some of their
choicest selections, after which refresh
ments were in order, of course, and duly
enjoyed.
We desire that The Journal shall
be intensely interesting to the people of
Platte county. If you have in mind
anything of a public nature that you
wish to acquaint the public with, let us
have it anything bearing upon the
public prosperity.
Willie Henseley, son of the judges,
fell from a tree Friday and broke his left
arm. Never mind, Willie, you can hold
the firecracker in your teeth and light
it with your well hand. And in this
way you may furnish us with an item for
next week's paper.
Joe Kranse of Genoa has rented the
Brngger residence, lately vacated by J.
C. Swartsley, and will move his family
down. Miss Bertha Kranse, who has
been very sick for several months, will
make her home with them. Joe will
continue his business, for the present,
in Genoa.
Herman Luedtke's son Carl, aged
sixteen, had his right leg broken Mon
day of last week. Ho had just returned
home from Stevens's separator, and was
opening a gate, when his team took
fright; he jumped upon the wagon, but
was thrown off, not knowing just exactly
how ho received his hurt.
The Pollock party, after fishing sev
eral days in northern lakes, arrived home
Thursday night with an excellent lot of
fish, about 150 pounds of different vari
ties. Of course they were accused of
having purchased them, but denied it
llatly, saying that it was a tight squeeze
to raise money enough to get home on,
let alono to buy fish.
- -About forty bright faced little lads
and lassies assembled at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Davis, in the western
part of the city, Wednesday afternoon to
celebrate the eighth birthday of Miss
Laura. Many gifts were presented for
remembrance of the occasion. Refresh
ments were served and all went home
"tired to death" about dark.
Clark Cooncy of Nance county was
in the city several days last week and
gave this office u pleasant call. He
moved from Fullertoii to his farm last
April, and is now engaged in his old
time occupation. He reports Will Davis
and Ole Oleson, two other former resi
dents of Platte county, neighbors of his
in Nance, as flourishing finely.
ook Losil OJLinside cover
inted
is ol First Na-
lockerltook con-
ax receipts, two
ckets
reasonable reward will
returuf the jocket-
probaily, onElev-
ColumVis. Firmer lelve at
officeHan8 Willy. 1
It pays to advertise. A citizen of
Lincoln, under the apprehension that
lodgings were getting scarce in the
World's Fair city, inserted an advertise
ment for a room in a Chicago paper.
In the twelve hours ending yesterday
noon, 473 replies arrived at the Lincoln
postoffice and evidently the correspond
ence has only commenced. Journal.
A number of members of Division
No. 1 of Platte county A. O. H. went to
Platte Center Monday evening of last
week to help organize Division No. 2,
which starts out with good hopes and a
present membership of eighteen. The
officers are: Peter Carey, president;
Ed. Higgins, vice president; R. C.
Regan, secretary; Michael Killeen,
treasurer.
The main value of certain classes of
newspaper items consists in their sug
gestiveness, saying "Take heed," or
"Go and do likewise." Such is the fol
lowing: A little daughter of Joseph
Van Zandt of Deerfield, Mich., was
poisoned to death by swallowing corro
sive sublimate from an old bottle that
had been kicked about the yard for more
than a year.
On his trip south W. A. McAllister
saw at Arkansas City, Kansas, a power
canal five miles in length that had added
notably to the welfare of the place.
Lands that before could be bought for
$15 to $20 an acre, run up to $50 and
$100 an acre, and one man's land which
could have been readily bought for
$2,500 before the canal was projected,
but $4,000 was exacted, aa the canal
company had to have the place, but
since they had acquired title to the
quarter section they had sold one-fourth
of it for $40,000. A few such rises in
real estate in this neck o' woods would
pay for the proposed canal.
'tJomr.
Banli" '
one SrVbil
eu
r u
ijile:
n ior tap
. fit
i strtee
:Jo;
It was IsL
NAL
It 6eefns,-the Omaha' papers being
authority, that Collector North has ap
pointed his son, Edward W. North,
chief deputy, and we believe that he
could have selected no better for the
place. Ed. is one of those quiet, steady,
capable men that it is always a pleasure
to do business with, and who will do his
duty exactly; N. W. Peters, cashier; G.
C. Potwin, bond clerk; Miss S. E. Hill,
bookkeeper; Mrs. C. Miller, clerk; P.
O'Malley, clerk; Will. Becker, messen
ger, another Columbus man, who has
evidenced intellectual ability and faith
fulness to duty. Pat Lynch, chief
storekeeper of the Willow Springs dis
tillery; Frank Galbraith, deputy for the
Albion district, a man well known and
respected here, and who held the office
before.
We are told that on Tuesday night
last men who are known to the police
men were violating the law by being
drunk and disorderly, but were not at
all disturbed in their performances.
One of the diversities of the occasion
was shooting. One of the balls from the
gun crashed through a pane of glass in
the upper front room in the Ernst build
ing on Eleventh street, imbedding itself
in a partition door, at about the hight
of an ordinary man's eye. If any one
had happened to be in the line of the
ball at the time, the crime might easily
have beau murder. The foregoing rep
resents one side; since it was placed in
type we learn that arrests were made
and that the law was judicially applied
to the needs of the cose.
The Omaha papers of Saturday give
lengthy accounts of an assault upon J.
C. McMahon made at 3 o'clock that
morning by two men, near the south end
of the Eleventh street viaduct. While
he caught one of the men and raised
him and was about to throw him over
the side of the viaduct, the other came
up and struck him several blows on the
head with a coupling pin. This dazed
him and he was robbed of $500 in cur
rency and, he supposes a diamond pin,
which disappeared in the struggle. Mc
says he thinks the men could be identi
fied, as one of them will bear the marks
of the choking, and the other will also
carry signs of the struggle. His injuries
are not considered dangerous.
The item in last week's Journal.
concerning the purchase of a ranche by
R. H. Henry was condensed from the
Bellwood Gazette. Being at the point
where Mr. Henry's present landed inter
ests mainly lie we took it for granted that
the statements were all right. Mr. Hen
ry, himself, tells us, however, that, aside
from the fact that he made an offer for
the laud spoken of, near Rushville, and
that the offer was refused, there was no
foundation for the item. The business
of au editor is to keep lies out of his
paper, and when, perchance, they do
creep in, to knock them out tho very
first opportunity.
L. H. North, on Friday last while
driving his colt to sulky on the fair
groiiud track, met with quite an acci
dent. The cart was overturned, throw
ing Lute violently to the ground, peel
ing the skin off his nose, blacking his
eyes and otherwise "doing him bodily
injury," but luckily breaking no bones.
In the fall, his legs became entangled in
the spokes of the cart, and, had tho
horse regained his footing before assist
ance arrived, the accident would doubt
less have proved more serious. As it is,
Lute looks as though he had passed
through a fifteen-round "mill" with Jim
Corbett.
One of our citizens says that the
Norfolk banks are not loaning any money
at present ; another says that the banks
of Lincoln are not loaning a dollar.
While this is the case, and while banks
the country over are "shaking in their
boots," the banks of Columbus stand
solid on their foundations, having plenty
of good deposits, and all the confidence
of the business community in their
methods of conducting a banking busi
ness, and in their perfect trustworthi
ness on general principles. Good solid
banks and bankers are a very important
element in the welfare of a community.
It is not probable that another per
son in Schuyler or vicinity can boast of
as fine a patch of strawberries this year
as that of Mrs. Elmer Davis in North
Schuyler. She has a patch containing
1,000 plants, from which up to yesterday
she already gathered one hundred and
twenty-eight quarts, and will have plenty
more of them. Tuesday she gathered
thirty-five quarts from one end of the
patch and yesterday forty-eight from
the other end. The berries are the larg
est we have seen. Schuyler Sun.
Byron Dieffenbach is happy. For
years he has been in trouble as to who
would spend bis accumulated wealth
when he departed this life. The follow
ing cablegram from him Wednesday
morning will explain itself: "Arrival ex
traordinary at our house this (Tuesday)
morning. Masculine gender, singular
number, tough case, an exact counter
part of his father; weight 8) pounds;
father doing as well as could be expect
ed under the trying ordeal."
When in need of any kind of job
work, calling cards, letter heads, envel
opes, bill heads, statements, dodgers,
posters, auction bills, receipts, notes,
bank check books, scales books, pamph
lets, briefs, circulars, or specialty work
of any kind in the printing line, bring
your orders to The Joubnal and be
pleased, both as to quality of goods and
work, and also price and promptness.
Orders by mail receive careful attention.
While there are no Nebraska towns
or cities that we know of, that are puri
tanic, there are none, perhaps, where
the wish of the people comes nearer ex
ecution by mayor and city council than
in Columbus., Without undertaking
what many might regard as impossible
reforms, they do pay close attention to
practical matters within, reach, and are
looking after the financial interests of
the city with commendable care.
Flynn &. Schafer will give a picnic
and Bowery dance at Stevens's grove, a
mile and a half west of Columbus, on
the Fourth. Everything will be done to
make it pleasant and agreeable to all
who attend. Good boating and fishing.
It is the intention of the above gentle
men to continue these outing occasions
at Btated intervals during the summer,
and will endeavor to conduct them in an
orderly and pleasing manner.
The Creamery Messenger concludes
a notice of its suspension as follows:
"The paper was started to enliven the
dairy interests of this vicinity in par
ticular. We trust this has been ac
complished, partially at least Other
matters at present occupy the time of
the editor and proprietor, so it has been
concluded to indefinitely postpone the
the next issue."
, PERSONAL.
Miss Kate Early is visiting iu Grand
Island.
Miss Mae North is spending her vaca
tion with her parents.
Lincoln. H. Ozias and brother went to
Sioux City Saturday.
Miss Nellie Lynch of Platte Center
was in the city Friday.
James Reeder was in Fullorton last
week on legal business.
Mrs. Russell LTeedom of North Platte,
visited Rev. Leedom'a family in this city
last week.
Misses Minnie and Kittie Coope paid
a short visit to their friend, Mrs. Frank
Taylor, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marty returned Wednes
day from the World's Fair, highly
pleased with their trip.
Mrs. Carl Kramer and children de
parted Sunday for Chicago where they
will visit friends for several weeks.
Mrs. Horace H. Hudson and daughter,
Mamie, of Silver Creek, are in tho city
visiting relatives until after the Fourtn.
Lincoln H. Ozias, principal of schools
at Marcus, Iowa, accompanied by his
brother, was in town several days last
week.
C. H. Sheldon and son Clarence were
called to Oberlin, O., Saturday, by a
telegram stating that Mrs. Sheldon was
seriously ill.
Mrs. Julia Jenkins, who has been vis
iting her friend Mrs. H. P. Coolidge and
other acquaintances for several weeks,
returned to her home in Madison county
one day last week.
R. Kummer started Thursday for Chi
cago. Mr. Kummer deserves all the en
joyment that can come from a view of
the world's people and products at the
great exposition, and The Jooknal
wishes him a safe journey.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Friedhof and fam
ily and Mis3 Nellie O'Brien started for
Chicago yesterday to spend tho summer.
They have rented a house and intend
enjoying themselves as if at home. Mrs.
Friedhof's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Barker, are now there.
It is very fashionable to be the
owner of a bicycle in Columbus nowa
days. In fact, to be found hobbling
through the highways and byways afoot
is to be classed with tho relics of by
gone days. The bicycle dealer has found
this a productive field in the way of
sales, and our citizens are the happy
possessors of somo seventy or more of
these speedy implements of locomotion.
When of a tine evening a string of lads
and lassies go twirling through our
streets, the gongs upon their machines
signaling the pedestrian to clear the
track, one wonders why they do not
organize a club, elect officers, drill regu
larly and together and in a short time
be able to "dress up," as it wore, in line
that would make the old vet's mind
revert to the historic days. We make
these suggestions because wo like to seo
the young folks enjoy themselves on
their bicycles, for no better or more in
vigorating exercise can be imagined.
Not young folks alone are taking a deep
interest in wheels and wheel evolutions.
We have just heard of a gentleman 70
years of age in Washington, D. G, who
is an expert and graceful rider, and we
have among us several who can count a
good many years back since tho days
when they played "three-coruored cat."
And as there are handsome premiums
offered for graceful and fleet riders by
tho county fair officials, this preparation
may develop some premium winners
from Columbus.
Joseph Henggler was in town Wed
nesday and took out with him a wind
mill, which will form an important part
of a system of waterworks for his farm
dwelling-house, dairy house, corrab,
Btables, chicken yards, orchard, garden,
etc. His supply cistern to be erected
on a knoll back of the dwelling will be
above the leve' of the roof of the dwell
ing, so that water can bo readily con
veyed to both floors, and the fall will bo
sufficient for all practical purposes
around the premises. There will be
about two thousand feet of pipe used
an 8-inch where the water leaves the
cistern, and lif-inch at the outlet will
make a satisfactory Mow. Mr. Henggler
has seen such wonderful effects this
season from the use of water on a limit
ed scale, in the irrigation of land, that
ho purposes, some time in the future to
give practical effect to some ideas he has
on the subject, and utilize the abundant
water of Shell creek that flows through
his farm, in adding to tho volume of his
crops. We should say that his plans
are perfectly feasible and that his al
ready very fertile land would certainly
produce enough more to richly repay
the outlay in the first crop, to say noth
ing about the after yields. It i3 certain
ly wisdom in farmers anywhero who are
so situated that they can irrigate all or
a portion of their land without too great
expense, to do so.
Jlrs. A. C. Ballon.
This lady has been a very successful
teacher and principal of tho Columbus
High school for several years past, and
many will be the regrets that she is not
to continue.
Without having made application, at
the meeting of the school board prior to
the last, she was re-elected, whereupon
she sent a communication to the board
thanking them sincerely, bnt saying:
" It is with regret that T ask for a year's
vacation, or, if in your judgment this
will not be for the best interest of the
school, I offer my resignation."
Letter Litt.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending July 4, 1893:
Slr). B. Forbere,
Chafee Harbalt.
Mra.ano. Clee?.
J. W. Iknndclifl-X Freder,
J. KolaJht Jnliriaton. 3. Mr. Ge
Mr. B. Danniels. Dial Hi
Edd. Edwards. Michael
Mr. N. C. Tolman
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say "advertised."
Cabl- Kramer, P. M.
y Delinquent Taxes.
Wter the 1st, day of May, taxes on
real estate are delinquent and draw in
terest at 10 per cent per annum. Taxes
for the city of Columbus are received at
the office of Beecher, Jaeggi & Co., and
prompt payment will save further in
terest. "" tf
Now is the time to subscribe for The
Journal and the Semi-Weekly Lincoln
Journal, both for 12 a year, when paid
in advance.
CVArtked.
Jffd. BWnfieUl
iaitoiauir miner.
9cn Ibnsiote,
4. Jofiu. I
kdware (to.
&riu3. J.
gtiHrmiuPHmuaiHimiuuiiumHtiuirimiitm
BBBBB BBB!iS!iiiLBBBjBBBjBBi
Boo
Is, Shoes, Hals, Caps,
:Ever
( Working Shirts, Jackets, Overalls, Jeans Pants, Etc.
While banks and business houses in some parts of the country are 1
E giving up the ghost, this linn are busily engaged in catering to the wants ol" its customers in and around Co-
lumbus, in accumulating a large and varied selection of everything that pertains to the comfort and good "
looks of our customers. We want your trade, and in order to secure it we have let no opportunity go by to E
E select an excellent stock of the FINEST FOOT "WEAR ever brought to this city. The spring styles are far
E prettier and more becoming than ever before, ami from our stock you will have no difficult in securing what
you want. JteaSfOur Shoo Artist is always ready to attend to repairing in the highest style of the art. Give
us a call before purchasing. E
MttIIIIIIflllllllIIlllItI!lllli:iII!;tllllllIIIlIIIltIIIIIIIIlllilllIllIIIIlllllllllIllII!lltIIllIIIlltlI!llIllIIIIlflItllllllttllItlltlltlllItllllllIIIIIII
An Oconee Wetliliti;-:.
On Thursday, June 2!1, at the residence
of Mr. David Murdoek, Oconee, occurred
a happy mid-summer mating. Mr. John
C. Dawson and Miss Julia Murdock were
joined in marriage in Rev. Robert Killip's
happiest mannor. Tho ceremony was
performed beneath a perfect bower of
shrubs and roses, and was witnessed
by a large party of relatives and friends
of the contracting couple, including a
few from Columbus.
After the ceremony was performed
and congratulations concluded an ele
gant and sumptuous wedding supper
was served, after which the bride and
groom, amidst showers of rain, rice and
roses, departed for an extended Colora
do trip, including Denver, Colorado
Springs, and points of interest in tho
mountains. On their return they go to
housekeeping on tho Hendrick's place,
near Oconee.
Following is a list of, tho presents :
('. II. Buschirmu, set of !ro.iri kuivos.
Karl Buschmau, lamp.
Mr. anil Mru. II. M. Wiuulow, onu loz-n silver
batter platea.
Prof, and Mra. McClemont, China cups anil
ttance-8, etc.
Mabel Killip, silver mutch safe (old oaken
bucket.)
Willie Dawhon, fancy cnpniid bancer.
Mr. and Mrs. and Mis-i M-nnl Campbell, faucj
birerdisb.
Mrs. Baldwin, handkerchief caw.
Miss Hendhaw, (Cal.) fancy Irn, pnir of slip
pers, silver tea ball.
Mr. D. Mnrdock, a cow and osidiziil bilver
water service.
Mrs. D. Murdock, one dozen silver tea bpoous,
pair of blanketrt.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, pairof bronju ases.
Mrs. II. Weatherbtv, (Cul.) souvenir silver
&UKar spoon.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Sinclair, of Boston, oxi
dized silver fruit spoons.
Miss Ella Dean, tray cloth.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapin, (able cloth.
Mr. and Mrs. Cushinc, napkins.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ilivons, et of tablj Hothrt
and napkins.
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Wilson, breakfast cloth.
Mr. and .Mrs. Cooley, wicker work biand.
Misj Mary Murdock (Mais.)silar butter kuife.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Weatherboo (Boston) one
dozen silver tea spoons.
Dr. and Mrs. Marti u, Mr. and Mrs. W. Daw
son. Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott, Miss M. K. Mcliatli,
silver water set.
Mr. and Mrs. Finnumoro, siher fruit dish.
Itsv. and Mrs. Killip, silver pickle stand.
Bertha Chapin, snar sifter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hodson (Wajny) lamp.
Mr. Waller Murdock, (Boston) silver Kdl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Murdock, (Boston) eilver
spoons.
Mr. L. Zinnocker, rihvr t;ravy ladle.
Mrs. F. Dawpon, Miss Emma Dawson, check
for $10.
Mr. Boyd Dawson, check for $.
Mr. Joseph Dawson, silver bread tnij.
Mr. J. Cashing, silver butter knife.
Mr. Iliirrj Dawson, baits and pepper.
Harry and Clarence I'owler, (N. II.) siher
creanladle.
Mrs. Annie Spencer, (Mass.) pair souvenir
coffee spoons.
Mr. F. R. Murdock, (Mass.) one dozen eilver
knives and forks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. II. Hill, (Mas3.) manicure
tet.
Mrs. C. II. Buschuian, (Mo.) toilet set.
Miss Jenny Daweon, feather bed, bolster and
pillows.
Mia F. Murdock, siher batter dish.
(J rand Prairie.
Mrs. D. L. Bruen is rapidly improving
in health under the skillful treatment of
Dr. Hampton of Humphrey.
Mr. J. S. Freeman was on Grand
Prairie hist weok. calling on old friends.
Uncle John is always a welcome visitor.
Alfred Bodmer ha3 returned from his
western trip qnito well pleased with tho
country; he secured a piece of land in
Valley county.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Uellbusch, age 7 months, died
Thursday of last week and wa3 buried
in tho Lutheran cemetery on Friday.
Several people from Humphrey visited
this locality recently, and spent the day
in fishing out of Elk creek. Judging
from appearances, the parties must have
had a very enjoyable time.
School meeting in district 21 yester
day. Wm, noeflleman was elected mod
erator, Jacob Manrer treasurer, D. Ij.
Bruen director. The district voted in
favor of eight months' school.
Sciiike.
South Omaha is in wonderfully fine
shape financially, having paid out this
month $3."5,0()0, paying all warrants nn
fast as presented, paying help in spot
cash and having on hands S0.,000. Th
Tribune advocates a liberal expenditure
in improving tho streets and other pub
lic improvements, citizens of South
Omaha, as far as possible, being given
employment.
A WORD
ECONOMY IS ML! I
2
s
Fine Shoes, Cheap Shoes
grifSuray
ARE MAKING hay while the sun shines,
and are daily receiving one of the
finest and best assorted stocks of
Una
brought to Columbus.
Thirteenth St., Columbus, Nebraska.
HHRY RAGATZ & CO.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE 0
Staple and Fancy Groceries)
ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska.
HQL-Tlic very higha-t market price paid in trade for
count r produce.",SSt
ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Ma27,'Ut-tf
-'"'-
LOOK AT THIS !
We are offering some SPECIAL BAR
GAINS in
3MMSS
m
TJ i' Vf l-l
' r,-' fv-5
And invite you to call and inspect them.
Check Ginghams 5c per yard.
Dress " 7c "
French- " llc "
36-in. Henrietta, in all colors, 22ic per
yard.
A complete stock of Satines, Challies,
Pongee and Canton Cloths at low prices.
Men's Shirts one-third cheaper than
regular price.
Arc alscr Closing' Out our
MEN'S CLOTHING-!
At actual co-t. SHOES cheaper than anywhere.
i
i NORTH BLOCK,
inircccnta street.
"V " V
1
OUS.C.UKriIKK.
M:oroM)jj::(ii.
Ijstablihliol lftTl).
BECHEK, JGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE,
-i.rLcL ZEBea,! Estate.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MOXKVTO LOAN ON' FAUMSut Iowt nttmof ii.tenvt.on oliort or lom time, in amoun t
to suit u;licniitH.
HONDEl) AUSfrlJArrKKS OK TITLE N.nlt real .slat., iu IMatt county.
i:.-Ijn.-nlTMKIiKAIIN( INSLKANVK ( OMf'AXIKHof the World. Our Tarni i.olicienaro
tiit iiiot-tulK-KiI uiiib". I.'s'rt.-i.ljiist.l,anil .nini't! iuiM althia .tlice
Notary 1'nltiir always in ollicc.
Kami ami citj iroiTtj forsalf.
Mal.o collections of fontiKH inlitritanrea anil ht-ll tjtinaittlii ticki-tw t.i ami from all part
,,f Kiimi.. !uK'!il-tf
W.T. RICKLY,
WhoTale d lutail D ton la
a
z
tiaae, Ponltry, aid Fresh Fisfc. All Kiids tf Sauage kSpeialty.
WCMh paid for Hide., PelU, Tallow. Highc mark pries paid for fat mttfo.mi
Olive Street, tw Dttn Ntrth f tit lint Natoaal Bart.
OF ADVICE !
AND
I Furnishings !
Also-
--
F. M. CANNON.
"' O "y
'" m m m
It
II. F.J. HOCKENUEHOEl:
l.SlHIiEUNSEN.
GOOQ8
5
.-. i
,i
