f-
fv -
rf
fe
.
..
1 -.--
"T-'.r" .-:-"""
- i ;
l-
.1
ki Failures
" Have caused a "real commotion infinan
' cial circles throughout !bo country, but
- such matters have no effect on the solid
business firm of
BROS.
cSS CO.,
I
xl .-Who" watch the markets closely and buy
- -.- - - goods when
'Prices are Low
V And ready money is badly needed. This
;iinn has been exceptionally fortun:ite
"".this spring in their purchases., and have
.'. now on hands as fine an assortment of
CLOTHING
BOOTS AND SHOES
-AND-
GENTS'
I
As was ever offered in Columbun. And
as to prices, no firm can sell good goods
closer and live.
Summer - Styles
In CLOTHING aro neat and the -
ures particularly pretty. Call early and
make your selection from a full slock.
GREISEN BROS.
&CO.
SINGLE-COMB, BAUKED
Plymouth : Rock
"""
n
-N1-
SINGLE-COMB, WHITE LEGHORN,
(Both thoroughbred,) c:w. for hatching, for
'bale, at jl.50 for one betting of 15 rtrgs.
tJSOrders fnm a distance prompt! filled
II. P.COOLIDGK,
Columbus. Nebr.
tmiarUm
J.
B.
D
E
L
S
Will Illustrate
To you the advantage of buying
your
GROCERIES
From him. If a splendid stock
and low prices cut any
figure, you will
be satisfied.
THE FINEST FLOUR
Always on hand.
-:o:
Ilis stock of
Dry Goods
Is large, well selected and
everything you want will
be found in stock
at low figures.
M
A
N
:o:-
2P Country produce a spe
cialty, and always taken at
cash" prices. All goods deliv
ered free.
Telephone Xo. 22.
C. E. Harriniton & Co.,
DEALERS IN
HARD AND SOFT
C O AL
TIE VERY BESTt'Je MARKET.
Caledonia Coal, a specially good
cheap Coal. Try it.
-OFFICE1.
Near B. & M. Depot.
SlfebSm
FDffl
HM
km
Columbus gemma!.
WEDNESDAY. JULY12.1S93.
A. IN. TIME TABLE.
Pass. Freight.
Leaver Columbus 9:35 a.m. 2:S0p.m.
Belkrood 856 " 3:20 "
DavidCity 9:18 " 4:15p.m.
Seward 1052 " 7:43 "
rrivegt Lincoln ll:Sr-a.in. 1030 "
The passenper leaven Lincoln at 6:10 p. m., and
rrive at Col umbos 9.2T. p. m; the f relent leaves
Lincoln at 7:15 a. in., and arrives at Coininbas at
4 00 p. m.
UNION PACIF1CTIME-TABLE.
flOI"GEST.
Atlantic Kx... 7 15 a. ra
Chicago Ex...lS:i5 p. m
Limited 4-05 p. m
Col. Local.... C-00a.ni
OOINO VE3T.
Pacific Ex.... 10.10 p. m
Denver Ex.... 120 p. m
Limited 5:05 p. m
Local Fr't.... 7.-00 a. m
No. 3. Fist Mail, carries passengers for
through iointe. GoinR ect at 855 i. in., ar
ihesjit Denver 7:40 a. m. No. 4, I-ast Mail car
ried passf-nsera, going east at 152 p. m.
LINCOLN, COLUMBUS ASP SIOUX CITY.
Passenper arrives from Sioux Citv 12:30 p. m
leaves Columbus for Linc'n. 1:15 p. m
' arrives from Lincoln 5-OOp.m
leaves for Sioux Citr 5-JOp.m
Mixed leaves for Sioux City 7:5ria. m
Mixed arrives lO.OJp.m
FOlt ALBION AND CF.DAIl IIAPIDS.
Ps-wncer leaveB 2iflp. m
Mixed lic m
Pa-engerarrne-j ":'. p' ,n
Mixed arrives 8:10 p. m
oritg Notices.
J2T"A11 notices under this heading will be
charted at thu rate of $2 a jear.
a LEBANON LODGE No. M, A. F. & A. M.
mtt Regular meetings 2d Wednesday in each
iJK month. All brethren invited to attend.
E. II. Chambkus, W. M.
Gus. G. Becher. Sec'y. 'JOjuly
"hKv . m.. 1 I f nkl.
imu.iu - iivi'iiiiii'H an t-niii
uiV- nt tlu.ir hall on Thirteenth
'r?" Htr.t. ViHitini? brethren cordially
invited. H. C. Newman, N. G.
W. 1L Notestkin. Sec'y. 27jantil-tf
1COKGAN1ZEDCUUHCH OF LA'ITEK-DAY
Saints hold regular services every Sunday
at 2 p. m., prajer meeting on Wednesday evening
at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific
Aieiiue. All are cordially invitud.
13iul39 Elder II. J. IIdpson. President.
A. J. Wilcox has not returned from
Dakota.
J Dr. T. R. Clark, Olive street. In
0lhco at nights.
Born, July 10, to Mrs. Lawrence
Killian, a daughter.
-TlipETeVenth sfesV seoonthhand
stJtfs still ruWkfg. 1
Ico cream social at the park this
(Wednesday) evening.
-Dr. E. II. Nauman's dental parlors
Trf,Torth block, 13th street. tf
I Frank Fngard of the Boheet cream
ery was in the city Monday.
Born, July 3d, to Mrs. William
Welch, a son, weight 9 pounds.
It is said that west of Grand Island
vogetation is drying up very faBt,
-Nol
restaurant
od,j
re
lCJlKai anj- noiir orine uay pnngnt.i i
-. I mTw 9 a W
For sale, a 2-vear-old, fnll-blood,
ham bull. Call soon on D. B. Duffy.
' I wiU6TTBy trunks ifn"3rali9es) at
tytff closo tt th stockVF. (H.
tusche.
Herman Oehlrich and Bird Eliis
start for Chicago this evening with a lot
of cattle.
$SI
i
Tho Jjp place in ton to buypnr
rness is at. H. RuschffWpn ElKr-
street. 2-oiJni X.
House and lot for Gale cheap. Good
racation -c
C. E.Early
one block from B. & M. depot.
tf
A- Homo restaurant, north of Union
Huifie depot -a good place for a clean
nleal at any hour. 1
'The jinn ior .business" is tuotneme
of E. Von Bergen's address next Sunday
before the Y. M. C. A.
James Pearsall's mare "Fan" took
the first prizo in the fanner's race at
Genoa on the Fourth.
Henry Kagatz who returned last
week from his trip east, says that Wis
consin has good crops.
Several families in town enjoyed a
picnic on the Fourth at Buffalo park in
the eastern part of the city.
John Wiggins and family start this
week for eastern New York, where they
will visit during the summer.
I xiio ceiouraieu uiun-uu.ii, mm
PnHmarch gasoline stoves, tho besi in the
market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf
- A'llJlll O- OUIlclll
fi r. oi.r.
Bpery dance
ijav evening; Everytduy invited
I j When in need of an auctioneer, call
onVDave Smith. He will act for you
witu promptness, safety and dispatch, tf
Next Sabbath at 4 p. m., Rev. Ger
hard will preach io. German at the Bap
tist church in this city. All are invited.
'Jim" Frazier is back from the great
Fair now being held at Chicago, and
like everybody else, thinks it a great
show.
Herbert Henry, Fred and Miss
Maud Naylor spent the Fourth in Mon
roe, going and returning on their bi
cycles. County Surveyor Rossiter tells us
that tho crops about Gardner are look
ing remarkably well, also north of Shell
Creek.
U. S. Revenue Collector North was
in
the citv over Sunday, returning to
his work at Omaha on the evening train
Monday.
Miss Syble Butler entertained a few
f i iends Friday evening in honor of Miss
Martha Welch who has gone to Fremont
to attend Normal.
-Eggs Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Lnght Brahma and White Leghorn, $1.50
asetti ng of fifteen eggs. H. P. Coolidge,
Cfolunibus, Nebraska. tf
A Boono county farmer has risen
from poverty to affluence by raising
sorghum, which he claims yields a net
profit of 40 per acre.
Come to the park this (Wednesday)
evening and get a good, big dish or two
of excellent ice cream, prepared by the
ladies of the Methodist church.
James Frazier while at Chicago
heard of a cork screw twenty feet in
length. When he asked what it was
made so long for, he was told: 'To pnll
Cork out of Ireland."
Theusual medley of accidents found
a repetend on the Fourth, the country
over, the cannon cracker being respon
sible for more than its customary per
cent of the losses and depredations.
Children Cry for
1 Pitcher's Castorla, j
-JiouiTeauraniLr a op
-
Pr-v " Cve iuiuxHur
jktTotevansVgrovafhiirs-
The Platte county alliance is adver
tised to meet at Platte Center, Saturday,
July 22d. The same day, in the after
noon, Senator Allen is to deliver an ad
dress. r
Rev. Scott was in Butler and Colfax
counties Thursday and says that they
had good showers where he was, so good
that he had to dismount his bicycle and
lead it.
t
Members of the Women's Belief
Corps are earnestly requested to be
present at the next meeting, Thursday
of this week, as there is important busi
ness to transact.
J. E. Nichols and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Wescott, three days last
week, at their new home near Silver
Creek. Ed. is well pleased with his
move from South Omaha.
John Clark, who had such a narrow
escape from death about three weeks
ago by falling between two freight cars,
a bolt running clear through his ankle,
is getting along finely under Dr. Clark's
care.
Guy C. Barnum has just as much
confidence as ever in Nebraska soil to
furnish, with the proper manipulation,
food for the hungry he has broken one
hundred and six fresh acres on his farm
south of the city.
There will be a reception for Mr. S.
D. Adkins, general secretary of the Co
lumbus Y. M. C. A., at tho rooms of the
association, Friday evening, July 14th.
You are cordially invited to come at--d
meet Mr. Adkins.
The cream of the day is the early
morning, and how it is or why it hap
pens that mankind have nearly succeed
ed in turning a good portion of the day
into sleeping time, for either pleasure or
profit is inconceivable.
John Welch, Earl Pearsall, Louie
Schonlau, Bert Galley and Al. Schram
made the trip-to Platte Center Sunday
on their bicycles, going up in eighty
minutes, returning in seventy, the dis
tance being fifteen miles.
A citizen suggests that as time
pieces differ, it would be a good thing
for the engineer at the waterworks to
blow his whistle at five and at nine p.
m., the times between which sprinkling
of lawns may take place. Why not?
Rev. Scott of the Baptist church an
nounced last Sabbath his discontinuance
as pastor of the church after the ser
vices of Sunday, July 23d. He has
gained a very enviable reputation as a
sermonizer during his pastorate here.
What is known as the Carrig ditch
into Shell creek, draining some six hun
dred and forty acres of land, and ex
tending two and a fourth miles, was to
have been completed Monday last. Mr.
Morris of Grand Island had the contract.
The cockle-bur is coming to be a
great nuisance in many parts of the
country and a very determined effort
must be made to get rid of the pest, but
how is it possible to keep it off a farm,
if it is allowed to llonrish on an adja
cent farm or roadside?
Columbus, with fifty-two men in
lino, gathered in the $40 prize for largest
delegation of firemen present at the
Fourth of July celebration at Fremont.
Louie Schonlan took the third prize in
a potato race at Schuyler.
Tho kindergarten school, conducted
by Misses Maud Naylor and Lucie Tay
lor in tho Third ward school is doing
some interesting work. About twenty
five pupils are expected in soon, many
having been kept out to get "good and
through" with tho measles.
Hugh Hughes received Friday a
car load of cedar lumber, just about the
nicest specimens we have seen in the
lumber line, and, so far as we know, the
first ever brought to this city, aside
from cedar shingles, which Mr. Hughes
has been keeping for some time past.
Albert, the nine-year-old son of Da
vid Smith, waB carried by Columbus on
the train from Fremont, the evening of
the Fourth, being asleep when passing
this point. At Silver Creek he was left
at tho depot and returned home in the
morning. He says that ho wasn't a bit
lonesome.
Burke and Johnson, apprehended
at Omaha on suspicion of being the rob
bers who assailed J. C. McMahon recent
ly, were sentenced on different terms and
rations, as vagrants; McMahon, although
he believed these were the men, was not
absolutely sure of it, and entered no
complaint against them.
August Glur has the contract for
Fred Stengger's fine dwelling on Ninth
street. By the way, Fred still keeps up
his interest in agriculture, and had a
specimen of barley which was being
harvested Monday that at a fair estimate
will yield forty bushels to the acre. He
has a field of winter wheat that also
promises well.
Those who went to Bellwood from
Columbus for the Fourth were: Mrs.
Riemer, Mrs. Early, Angie and Ed.
Early, E. von Bergen and mother, Mrs.
Meays and daughter, Misses Anna
Riemer, Eunice and Anna Bell, Maggie
and Beulah Wheeler, Helen Taylor,
Zura Morse, Pearl Mosgrove, Frank
Taylor, Jake Guter, Judge Higgins and
son Eddie.
D. Thomas of Postville was in the
city Wednesday. He passed his Fourth
at Genoa and had an enjoyable day, of
course. He couldn't help contrasting
the condition of the Indians he saw
there with those he saw on the same
ground in 1872 a world-wide difference
in every respect. As to crops, Mr. T.
says that they are good in his vicinity.
He has one field of oats, 25 acres, that,
if nothing bad happens them from now
on, he thinks will turn out the finest of
any he ever raised. They had two good
soaking rains more than we have had
here this season.
George Welker, who has been work
ing for Charles Monson, south of town
for the past month; took it into his head
that Clarks was not large enough for
him and skipped taking with him Mr.
MonBon's pocket book containing eigh
teen dollars and some papers. Marshal
Cochran followed him as far as Colum
bus and there captured him. Welker
returned the pocket book and enough
money besides the amount stolen to pay
all the costs and was released. This
makes the second time this fellow has
been arrested within the past few months
for stealing, the time before this for
stealing a trunk at Columbus and bring
ing it to this place. A term in the pen
itentiary would perhaps teach such
fellows as him a lesson. Clarks Leader.
Often it is the unexpected that
takes place. This tnte remark received
an illustration on a brilliant scale the
Fourth of July at Fremont. Of course,
right-minded people must hold to the
principle that there is no effect without
a sufficient cause, and so it was in this
instance, but it was one of those things
dependent upon the momentary im
pulse of an individual, and which dem
onstrated to Frank Clark of this city,
what he tnought he fully knew before,
that there are "sometimes circumstances
in life over which we do not seem to
have control." At Fremont, Frank was
standing, with two other young men,
beside the balloon as it was beingfilled.
Just as the balloonist was ready to
ascend, a companion of Clark's gave him
a sl'ght pnsb, and, being lame, Clark
could not gather, himself, but landed in
the basket, and was suddenly taken up
into the air about two hundred feet. In
coming down, the combination struck
the side of a steeple, injuring the para
chute somewhat. Frank was sun
burned and very dark-colored in the
face before he started on his involun
tary voyage into the air, but those who
saw him do say that on his return his
face was as white as snow. He declares
that he never was so scared in all his
life, and that he wouldn't duplicate the
performance for all the money in the
world. It is said that Turkey" Hagel,
who anxiously watched Clark ascending
into the heavens, shed large tears and
groaned as though he had lost his
partner for sure. Clark was not in
jured except a slight scratch on the
hand.
Judge John G. Higgins of this city
was in Omaha the other day; the news
paper interviewer fell upon him and got
several opinions "handed down," among
them, that the republicans would not
re-nominate Justice Maxwell; that the
independents will not nominate him,
and have not a conspicuous lawyer of
their own of sufficient strength to com
mand tho situation, and that thus there
is hope for a good democrat, and said
the Judge, "I would like to see the dem
ocrats nominate Judge John J. Sullivan
of Columbus. He is 38 years of age, and
as a law er and a district judge he has
made a splendid record. He has lived
in Nebraska for fourteen years. 'Would
the fact that Justice Post's home is in
Columbus operate against the nomina
tion of Judge Sullivan?' Not where
Judge Sullivan is known, replied Judge
Higgins. This is no time for geograph
ical politics. Judge Sullivan is not a
candidate, but if the democrats nomi
nate him I believe they will elect him."
Judge Sullivan may well entertain an
ambition for the bench, but we are not
yet ready to believe that he can succeed
as against Justice Maxwell. Since put
ting the above in type we have seen
Judge Sullivan and he requests us to
say for him that he is not in any sense
a candidate for the position, anti would
not accept a nomination, if tendered
him.
W. H. Hess of Carlsbad, Calif., was
in the city Saturday. He and Mrs.
Hess are homeward bound from a trip
east, and are visiting friends in the vi
cinity of Duncan and Gardner. Mr.
Hess is wonderfully well pleased with
California, and says that they raise all
the cereals, all the vegetables that are
produced elsewhere, nearly all the var
ieties of fruits that aro raised any
where, besides having coal, iron, gold,
great forests, etc., a veritable little world
in itself, not only as to extent of country,
but also as to volume and variety of
natural resources. Ho speaks of the es
tablishment by Cudahy of a packing
house at Los Angoles, and says that he
proffered to contract to pay five cents a
pound for hogs for the next five years.
Jacob Libbey, a former resident of this
county, is making money, raising hogs
on alfalfa, corn and barley. A poor
man, Mr. H. says, has as good a chance
in California as anywhere else, but he
must be industrious and energetic.
School teachers get from S60 to $75 a
month teaching country schools nine
to fifteen and twenty pupils, but they
must be well informed in order to secure
a certificate, having to pass a severe ex
amination in a great number of branches,
the test branches, however, being read
ing, writing, arithmetic and grammar,
in which their percentage must be at
least eighty-five per cent. A normal
diploma, however, goes anywhere.
Thursday a man giving his name as
Leslie was arrested on a charge of steal
ing two hypodermic syringes from Doc
tor Clark's office. He had been, there
several times to see the Doctor for treat
ment, had no money, and wanted the
Doctor to send him to the hospital for a
week or so; said he had a job of type
writing to do in the city so soon as he
could get able to work. The Doctor had
no suspicion of the fellow's being a bad
citizen until after Mr. Van Es inquired
of him if he had missed any of his syrin
ges, tolling him that he had bought one
of a man who claimed to have found it
in Sioux City. Even then Dr. Clark did
not suspect this man of stealing his syr
inges, but a second time Mr. Van Es
spoke to him about the matter Dr. Clark
took a search and found two syringes
missing, identifying the one that Leslie
had sold Van Es as one of them. Leslie
didn't dispute anything, but said he had
no recollection of taking the syringes.
Justice O'Brien sentenced him to fifteen
days in jail. Leslie claims to be a won
derful traveler, working for the N. Y.
Herald, the Chicago Times, &c.f going
four times around the world, and accom
plishing other famous and unusual feats.
Referring to the Indian band and
its work in the celebration of the Fourth
at Genoa, the Leader says: "The street
concert which they gave in the evening
cannot be termed otherwise than grand.
Few bands in Nebraska can compete
with our Indian band in its proficiency,
and every citizen of Genoa should take
pride in it and give it substantial en
couragement, and if it attends the
World's Fair this fall will advertise
Genoa and Nebraska more than any
other feature the state has got at the
fair, Buffalo Bill's Wild West not ex
cepted." We must add that that is
saying a good deal for the band, but as a
part of the combination is perhaps not
too much. The object of the govern
ment in sending this and other Indian
schools to the fair is to show jnst how
the Indians are educated, the methods
of instructing them, and to this end the
schools are put in working order on the
fair grounds, that any who desire, may
satisfy themselves of the fact that the
Quaker policy is justified bj the bete.
A FIEND INCARNATE.
Sappoftiig He Had Marde red Hi Wife, He
Declares He Will Kill Himself
by Drowning.
The most frightful, fiendish murder
that has been committed in this part of
the country for a long time was perpe
trated by Andrew Deboney, a Poldander
living three miles south of Genoa. De
boney and his wife have had trouble for
some time past; she finally a few weeks
ago filed a petition for a divorce and di
vision of their property, which Is con
siderable. On the afternoon of the4th,
Deboney went to Genoa, purchased a
revolver, then went to the home of Mr.
Barracks, a neighbor, where he found his
wife. He emptied his weapon, three
balls taking effect, one in her head near
the brain, one in the left breast, and one
in the shoulder. After he had done this,
he proceeded to stamp and jump upon
her like a wild beast.
He then went home, bade tho children
good bye, and went to the river where
he said he would drown himself.
Mrs. Deboney was taken to Genoa and
brought Wednesday to Columbus and
placed in the Sisters' hospital, where
6he nowis, under the care of Dr. Evans.
Thursday the doctor removed a bone
from the left temple that was partly
imbedded in the brain, and Friday she
lingered in a semi-conscious state, but
as she was in a delicate condition at the
time of the assault, there is not much
hope for her recovery.
The man has a bad temper and threat
ened-to kill his wife before, and she evi
dently was afraid of him as sho had him
put under bonds of $300 to keep the
peace.
Several years ago the family lived
north of Columbus, on Grand Prairie,
and have lived there and near Genoa
nineteen years. Both man aud wife have
been married before and have -children
by their first marriage.
LATER.
After Deboney was put under bonds
to keep the peace, Mrs. Deboney went
to a neighbor's to live. On tho Fourth
Deboney went over to whero his wife
was stopping, the rest of the family
being at a picnic. - -
The only reason assigned or conjec
tured for the crime, says the Fullerton
Post, is that the day before, while ho
was away, his wife went to their home
and removed a greater portion of their
furniture.
At 1 o'clock Sunday morning, Mrs.
Deboney gave birth to a child which
lived five miuutes. At 11 o'clock a. m.,
same day, death relieved her from her
earthly troubles and the intense suffer
ing of her last days. Tho remains were
taken to Tarnov Monday for burial.
On Thursday Deboney was captured
south of the Loup river and taken to
Fullerton for safe keeping. Yesterday
he was brought to this city, and it is hop
ed that the law will be duly observed in
his case.
One of our citizens, E. O. Rector, a
former resident of Kansas, recently
wrote to an acquaintance there that,
owing to the unusually dry season peo
ple here were calculating on getting only
about half a crop of small grain, but
that, he informed his correspondent,was
better than a Kansas full crop. This
reminds of what a Denver paper said
the other day to the restless citizens of
Colorado who are crying out against tho
condition of things in the silver state:
"There is no coal in Nebraska. Thero is
also'no iron, lead, copper, silver or gold,
and no oil, yet tho people of Nebraska
think that life is worth living and they
believe that their state has a great fu
ture before it." Mother Earth is the
first depository of all our wealth, but
Dame Nature seems to hold to the prin
ciple that the steady-going people, those
who are capable of taking a good, whole
some gait and keeping it, are, after all,
the most prosperous and the nearest to
the right way. Civilization means di
versified industry, of course, agricul
ture, manufactures, commerce, mining,
but the greatest of all as the foundation
for right living of individuals and com
munities is agriculture, properly con
ducted, and in all the lands under the
sun we do not believe there is any to
excel Nebraska for mixed farming and
stock raising.
M. H. Barber, president of tho visit
ing and examining board of the state
soldiers' home at Grand Island, is out
in a lengthy article denouncing the
Zentmeyer administration for economy
falsely so called. Mr. Barber, in one
paragraph set forth a truth that will
well bear repeating: "The home is not a
penitentiary or a reformatory institu
tion and the intent of the soldiers' and
sailors' home was the expression of a
feeling of patriotism and gratitude for
the services of the old veteran who had
lost his health or limb perhaps, and not
tho least of all an opportunity to pro
vide a home for himself and loved ones;
because of his own patriotism and love
of country. In this respect it is differ
ent from the other state institutions,
and its management should be different.
Instead of being run for the purpose of
making political capital it should be
run wholly in the interest of and for tho
comfort of the indigent soldier or Bailor."
... Letter Lilt.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending July 11, 1893:
Era Winters, K. Kxis,
lountr.
MiBsTrrenNewer. Mr. Auiri
aiajkJuon. Mr. 11. V
; Obertiohnlte.
Chas. KymV,
Mr. Herman Kanf,
Martha C. Btevenhon,
Thos. K
"Newell 8
Mr. Louis
Friedrich
31 r. ri. - T-nimr
A. Cunningham,
Frank Clark.
Domemco Lunnwina,
Chas. Cashing,
Mr. Wm. Hannon,
Louie Moore, esq.,
Miss Emma Meedie,
Frank Magnire,
Jacob Binder, 2,
J. F. McGuire.
Jir. a. a. iissna
Mr. D. Gieenhoot
Mr. Frank Heinzle,
Moore,
wish Robert.
cnas.
J.T.
Mrs. .bliALdngg,
U. K. Fair, esq..
reter z.ie
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say "advertised."
Carl Kramer, P. M.
The HopcKestanrant
n Draoe and vred. Bakerxhave
purcnaseLThe HomeYRestaurantY im
mediatelvnorth of thA Union Pacific
depot, and will conduca it in a Irst-
class manner in even' particular.
y save engagea uuariey .lonesias
anl will spare no rfeins to Die
ineir customers wiin tne est tuo Be,
sons afforU. as they roll rdnnd. Break
fast, dinnV and supper It tho usual
hours, or meal or lunch at all hours of
the day or night, will be the program at.
The Home Restaurant across thalreet
north from the Union Pacific depot :
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
SlllllHMMHSWtnWHIHIItfllftlWfllHtnfllllHIIIlltMHrffWRMIIfltlHfinrfllrftMII
Ever
Working Shirts,
Jmw .m?
Boots, Shoes
While banks and business houses in some parts of the country are I
giving up the ghost, this lirni are busily engaged in catering to the wants of its customers in and around Co- 2
lumbus, in accumulating a large and varied selection of everything that pertains to the comfort and good
looks ol our customers. We want your trade, and in orderto secure it we
select an excellent stock of the FINEST FOOT WEAR ever brought to
prettier and more becoming than ever before, and from our stock you will
you want. STOur Shoe Artist is always ready to attend to repairing in
us a call before purchasing.
HifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiriinriiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuifiiiiiiiitintiiiutiiuriiHittiuuiaituitHHHMiMHHti
PERSONAL.
Mrs. I. H. Britell is visiting in St.
Edward.
Rev. A. II. Snider of Wahoo was in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. D. F. Davis and children went
down to Schuyler Thursday.
Miss Laura Leedom went up to Bell
grade Friday, remaining a few days.
Carl Reinke started Wednesday morn
ing for the Hot Springs, South Dakota.
Judge Post and daughter, Miss
Nellie, are in Chicago at the World's
fair.
Miss Anna Hoohen returned Thurs
day from a several weeks' visit in the
east.
Misses Alice and Frances Turner
visited several days last week near
Schuyler.
Misses Akes Plumb and Mary Turner
went to David City on the Fourth to
visit Mrs. Mat. Reid.
Charlie and Miss Martha Welch went
to Fremont Saturday, where they will
attend the normal school.
Miss Kate Todd of Holton, Kan., who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr.
Voss, returned homo Friday.
Frank Bower and family came down
from Nanco county Monday, and will
mako this their future home.
A. Parks, editor of tho Platto Center
Globe, was in town a few hours Satur
day on his way to Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler went down
to Richland Friday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Mentzer, a few days.
Mrs. J. I. Paynter and daughter Miss
Lottie and son Johnnie of Omaha aro
visiting with the family of O. L. Baker.
R. Kummor and G. Bernoy went to
Chicago last Wednesday. II. C. Bean
started Friday; his family will go a few
weeks later.
Miss Mazetta Wheeler returned home
Thursday from Fremont where sho has
been attending Normal school the past
three months.
Mrs. Andrews camo up Saturday from
Omaha, whither she was called by the
serious illness of a sister. She will re
turn to Omaha again.
A. Heitkemper started Wednesday for
Portland, Oregon, to visit his brothers,
Gerhard, Herman and Henry, for three
weeks. ''Tony" thought ho could have
more benefit from this visit than to go
to the World's fair.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom
has taken from our Comrade, G. W.
Elston, tho youngest daughter of his
household, and
Whereas, In this dispensation we
have nothing to offer in the way of con
solation except human sympathy, there
fore bo it
Resolved, That wo tender to Comrade
Elston and family our heartfelt sorrow
in their sore affliction.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be handed Comrade Eilston.
By order of Baker Post No. 9, G. A. R.
R. L. Rossiter,
M. K. Torner,
Committee.
IHstrlot 44 and Vicinity.
Last Tuesday evening while Mrs.
Henry Engel was leading a fractious colt
to water, he became unmanageable, and
throwing her down, jumped over her and
injured one of her lower limbs to such
an extent as to mako it very difficult for
her to get about.
Mrs. T. Johnson and her sister, Mrs.
Curry, with their children, returned from
their visit to Illinois last Friday.
Mrs. Robert Stewart and her neice,
Miss Lydia Hoage, were visiting in this
district last Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Herring and daughters were also visitors
at Mrs. Drinnin's the first of the week.
Delinquent Taxes,
the 1st, day of May. taxes on
w
;ate aro delinquent and draw in-
Test at 10 per cent per annum. Taxes
the city of Columbus are received Mt
the office of Beecher, Jaeggi & Co., and
prompt payment will save further in
terest, tf
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
A WORD
II
FineShoes,CheapShoesi
GRIFFEN & GRAY
ARE MAKING hay while the sun shines,
and are daily receiving one of the
finest and best assorted stocks of
II i p J AND GENTS'
, Hats, Caps, Underwear Furnishings
brought to Columbus.
Jackets, Overalls,
Thirteenth St., Columbus, Nebraska.
HfflRY RAGATZ k CO.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
Stall
e aad Fancy Groceries,
ALSO AS FINE "AN ASSORTMENT OF
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska.
BguThe very highest market price paid in trade for
count n
ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Maj2791-tf
I!
EAT SLAUGHTER
OF
1R -
BEGINNING JULY 8, UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD,
we will make the following prices :
Cotton Challie 4c.
lWooI Challie 161c,
rpngee lie, tormer price 15c.
Canton Cloth lie. former nrice 15c.
Black Satine 8c, former price 12c.
Black Satine 14c, former price 19c.
Fancy Satine 15c, former price 20c.
French Gingham 10c, former price
111c.
W
ite Goods, Fans i Straw Hats
At actual cost. Come early and
get a good choice.
NORTH BLOCK,
Tkirteeatk Street.
' F"p"r"r"
i
GUS.G.HKCHER.
LEOPOLD JA!G(J I.
Established 1870.
BECHER, JGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE,
--n.cL !E3ea,l ZOstate.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates of interebt, on short or Ion time, io amoaa t
to suit applicants. -
BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE toall real estate in Plattecoonty.
Represent THE LEADING INSURANCE COMFANIESof the World. Our farm policiaa arc
tho moet liberal muse. LoBees adjusted, anil promptly paid at this office.
Notary Public alwayi in office.
Farm and citr nrnrxrtv for aula
Make collections of foreign inheritances and
of En rope.
W.T. RICKLY,
Give, Ptiltrj, ai Freak Fit.
wm vtMnurniMi,rHi,TUiow. Ilitimt MifctatlaailiflacMMa.a
Olto 8tmt, twt Dn fttrtk tf tfe ftnt MaiicMl --
OF ADVICE !
YIS1AL1
Also"
Jeans Pants, Etc. I
have let no opportunity go by to
this city. The spring styles are far
have no difficulty in securing what
the highest style of the art. Give
HAND A FULL LINE OF
produce.'
: -
I
former orice 7c.
former price 20c.
F. M. CANNON.
9 w m m
I
H. F. J. HOCKENBEROEK
l.SIBBERN'SEN.
sell steamship tickets to aad from all part
Iamj'U-tf
AH Kiiii f itnilffllillfr.
9 I
I
GOODS
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