The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, July 26, 1893, Image 3
--- h i I- . : - - i' - , -----.- . 4 Bank Failures Hare caused a great commotion in finan cial circles throughout the country, but such matters have no effect on the solid "business firm of iScCO-. Who watch the markets closely and buy goods when Prices are Low R " Arid ready money is badly needed. This . firm has been exceptionally fortunate this spring in their purchases, and have ' now on hands as fine an assortment of CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES -AND- GE1STTS' ' As was ever offered in Columbus. And as to prices, no firm can sell good goods FDBMM GOD fc closer and live. Summer - Styles In .CLOTHING are neat and the fig .ures particularly pretty. Call early and make your selection from a full stock. U &CO. SINGLE-COMB. BARRED Plynjouth : Rock -AND- SINGLE-COMB, WHITE LEGHORN, (Both thoroughbred.) eggs, for hatching, Xor ale, at L!0 for one setting of 15 egg. laOrders from a distance promptly filled. H. I'.COOLIDGE, Columbus, Nebr. mar2m J. Will Illustrate To you the advantage of buying your B. D GROCERIES From him. If a splendid stock and low prices cut any figure, you will be satisfied. THE FINEST FLOUR Alwavs on hand. E L S :o:- His stock of Dry Goods Is large, well selected and everything you want will be found in stock at low figures. M A N -:o:- Country produce a spe cialty, and always taken at cash prices. All goods deliv R BR ered free. Telephone No. 22. C. E. HarrmatoD & Co. DEALEBS IN HARD AND SOFT GO AH- TMEiEIYIESTHRKET. Ciltdonia Coal, a specially good - cheap Coal. Try it. -OFFICR- tr o. , ja. vv H&ahxmbKS tmvtml. WEDNESDAY. JULY2G.1W3. A. &N. TIME TABLE. Pass. Freight. Leave Columbus ' Beliwood David City.... Seward Arrives at Lincoln.... 8:35 a. m. 836 " 9:13 " 10:22 " ll:Sr,a.m. 230p.m. 3:20 M 4:15 p.m. 7:45 " 10:50 " The pas senjter leaves Lincoln at 6:40 p. m., and rrivea at Columbus 925 p. m; the freight leaves Lincoln at 7;15 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 4:00 p. m. UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE. OOINO EAST. OOINO WEST. Atlantic Ex... 7:15 a. m Pacific Ex... .10:10 p. m ChifaroEx...l2wp. m DanverEx.... 120 P- m Limited 4:05 p. m Limited a:05p. m Col. Local.. .. 60 a. m Local Fr't.. .. 70 a. m Xo. 3, Fast Mail, carries passengers for through points. Going west at 855 p. m., ar rives at Denver 7:40 a. m. No. 4, Fast Mail car ries passengers, goins east at 1:T2 p. m. LINCOLN, COLCXBCS AND SIOUX CITY. Passenger arrives from Sioux City 12:30 p. leaves Columbus for Linc'n. 1:15 p. m n. m; arrives from Lincoln 50 p. m " leaves for Sionx City .vjop.m Mixed leaves for Sioax City 7:55a. m Mixed arrives lOKWp. m FOB ALBION AND CEDAR HAPIDH. Passensrer leaves Mixed leaves Passenger arrives Mixed arrives .. 2:20 p. m. .. 60 a. m ..12:25 p. m .. 8:10 p. m ariefg Motives. yAH notices under this heading will be charged at the rate of $2 a year. A LEBANON LODGE No. 58, A. F. & A. M. -Regular meetings 2d Wednesday in each t month. All brethren invited to attend. ' A E. H. Chambers. W. M. Gds. G. Becher, Sec'y. 20july j4g. tlllJl'E.l xjjwjr iiu.', a. v. v. , iininuv AIV1L TkT 4 1 I A n V ' meets Tuesday evenings oi eacu week at their hall on Thirteenth ? htreet. Visitinir brethren cordially invited. U. C. Newman, N. G. W. K. Notestein. Sec'y- 27janl-tf REORGANIZED CnUUCH OF LATTEIUDAY Saints hold regular services every Sunday at 2 p. m., prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific Avenue. All are cordially invited. lSiulsl Elder H. J. Hudson. President. A Sprinkle of Spice. 1 lovo to steal a while away From every cumbering care. And take a Pullman sleeper for Chicago and the fair. And when I've spent a week or two And seen the sights so great, 1 love tit steal a clianco to ride Home on an empty freight. Kansas City Journal. Some hot days lost week. Dr. T. R Clark, Olive street In flico at nights. Ice cream social in the park tonight by the Y. M. C. A. A lover, like a kernel of corn, turns white when it pops. S. P. Curtis is building a now dwell ing in Highland Park. Paul Hagel was in David City Thursday on business. Dr. E. II. Xau man's dental parlors i North block, 13th street. tf The creamery shipped a car load of butter to New York Monday. Write to Gus Becher, secretary, and get a Platte county fair premium list. C. A. Lutz's infant child died Mon day night after a Bhort life of a few days. ''The law of love tolerates no vice, and patronizes every virtue." G. Spring. I will suiHflj Hunks andmnisjes fet toj(rfoso outVhe slrrck, House and lot for sale cheap. Good TWPaTi' i E. ion one block from B. & M. depot. .Early, tf The best plaCS ltrown to UHX your is v&Jv. H. RuscrWifbn lElev- thstreTT 2-7j2m The ne of sec. 9, twp. 18 north, range 2 west, is to be offered at sheriff's sale Aug. 14. Albert Stenger was threshing Mon day his crop of wheat and oats turning out fairly well. Mr. North has sent in his resigna tion as senator of this district to Gov ernor Crounse. The Farmers' club will meet at Frank Morey's residence, Friday after noon at 2 o'clock. Messrs. Knapp & Lay held a Y. M. C. A. meeting at the Bean school house Saturday ovening. Tho time of redemption from tax sale expires Dec. 18, 1893, on lots three and four, block 234. Frank Bower wob off duty a couple of days this week on account of a severe cold settling on his lungs. Mike Savage says that the water in the Loup river is falling, being eighteen inches lower.than last week. Miss Kate Early entertained a few friends Thursday evening, at her home in the eastern part of the city. hkrT1 llonar The celebrated Quick-Meal, and arch gasoline stoves, the best in the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf The Jndkins restaurant has been sold to a man named Smith, recently a railroad man, residing at Omaha. C. A. Brindley has been selected as secretary of the Business Men's Pro-! tective association a good selection. Herman Loseke was in town Satur day. He tells us that grasshoppers are a little too numerous in his vicinity. I. Sibbernsen went to the northern part of Platte county and over into Madison county on business Friday. Charlie Segelke's delivery wagon is one of tue handsomest vehicles on our streets neat, nice and very attractive, When in need of an auctioneer, call Dave Smith. -He will act for you th promptness, safety and dispatch, tf Alcohol and whisky by the jug at price at Paul Hoppen's, for the next n!net tv days. Mail orders promptly filled. 5t Albert Stenger owns Gray Frank, a horse twenty-three years old, and seem ingly good for ordinary service for years to come. Adolf Gabel and Carrie Konig were married by Judge Hensley July 18th; EnoB Wright and Mrs. Harriett Burner on the 13th. Eggs Barred Plymouth Bocks, it Brahma and White Leghorn, $1.50 a'tsttl setting of fifteen eggs. H. P. Coolidge, Columbus, Nebraska. tf Among the Columbus folks who visited Lincoln last week were E. S. Pearsall, C. W. Pearsall, E. Nelson, J. T. Cox and C. L. Stillman. Children Cifor Pitcher's Catorlij - Dennis Sullivan, in town Monday, said his oats on bottom land, will yield over 40 bushels to .the acre, wheat 18 to 20 bushels. A number of children enjoyed them selves at the. home of J. S. Hatfield Wednesday afternoon, called together by invitation. An Iowa man claims to have tested the merits of a moderate buttermilk drink as a preventive of sunstroke or heat prostration. The city has a pound, and when stock is troublesome to you, all yon have to do is to' notify th police and they will take care of it. Jonas Welch had a letter from C. H. Sheldon, dated at Oxford, O., July 21st, in which he says that Mrs. Sheldon is improving very slowly. H. C. Bean and Bird Ellis returned last week from their trip to Chicago. They think, like all the rest, that the fair is a wonderful thing. Rev. Scott made a good record on his bicycle Wednesday by coming up from Schuyler in an hour and thirteen minutes, that is at the rate of fourteen miles an hour. wr-Master Carl Horst took his little cousin home to Columbus last Friday. Carl purchased his ticket at the depot with tho nonchalence of an old traveler. Madison Chronicle. Charles Kilpatrick, the celebrated trick cyclist, rides down a flight of steps,, extending from the cupola of a hotel to the lawn, a distance of eighty feet, at lake Manawa, Council Bluffs. The Mayor has made arrangements to provide for the urgent temporary needs of the east-bound pilgrims that are likely to pass through the city, and is to be commended for his action. All the horse raoes for the fair this year are for the owners of horses within Platte county. The secretary desires all the farmer boys who have horses that show good speed to enter them. Fritz Seilaz, an employe of Will Ernst on his farm for the past seven weeks, died Monday evening after a short illness, and was buried Tuesday afternoon in the Columbus cemetery. Julius Ernst, Mr. Bolden, Byron Dieffenbacb, the Blasser young men and others of Duncan and vicinity are about to organize a cornet band. Julius is capable and will make an efficient leader. Nick Blasser started for Chicago Monday afternoon. It got too hot for him in the hay field, and so he thought he might take in the fair, especially seeing that a round-trip ticket cost only 815.10. Friends of Mr. Frank Abbott, (for merly U. P. operator here) will be inter ested to know he was married in April at Aurora to Mrs. Pearl Hillier, of Fort Worth, Texas. They are making their home in Omaha. Rev. and Mrs. Leedom go to Cen tral City tomorrow to attend the Ep worlh League convention. Rev. Olcott will preach at the M. E. church Sunday morning, and the Y. M. C. A. will hold services in the evening. Lot eight, block number eighty-five is to be sold at sheriff's sale, August 14th, to satisfy a judgment in favor of John Fitzgerald against Brandt, Flem ing, Mast and others, for the sum of $927.61 and costs, $17a70. County treasurers all around us are publishing their semi-annual statements showing the condition of the different funds. Colfax county has on hand $50,243, and of this sum, $11,200 is in the school district funds. Last Thursday Will. Hagel, foreman of Hagel & Co's. cold storage plant, made 2,000 pounds of butter. When it comes to handling butter and eggs "Turkey" is right at home and it takes a good one to best him, sure. Thursday evening, Frank Wurde man, Earl Pearsall, Frank Taylor and Jack Welch started from here at 8 o'clock, reached Schuyler, tarried there an hour, and returned home by 12 o'clock; pretty fair sailing. Mrs. Anna Musselman, Grand Ma tron of the Eastern Star, was in the city a few hours Monday on her way to Genoa and Cedar Rapids, where she goes in the interest of the lodge. Mrs. J. R. Meagher accompanied her to Genoa. The Madison Chronicle says there is another gang of grocery peddlers working the farmers of that section, and that they should treat them the same as the lightning-rod swindler warn them off the place, with a shot-gun, if nec essary. Judge Sullivan, G. G. Becher, Judge Hensley. Guy Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Dodds and son Joe, Ed Higgins, Mrs. Harmon, Warwick Saunders and family were among the Columbus people who heard Senator Allen at Platte Center Saturday. One of our citizens says that he knows of cows tied up in the town and that don't get anything to eat for days at a time. He purposes making the matter known to the proper authorities if there is not a change "in the course of human events." J. R. Meagher, of Columbus, a for mer U. P. station agent of Grand Island, was here mingling with the old soldier boys and railroad laddies on Saturday, July 15. About tho only change in Jimmy is that he has become bald head ed and wears a little wiser look than of yore. Times. There is to be-a big game of base ball at Clarks Thursday (tomorrow) af ternoon, and at night the Genoa Indian band give a concert. Saturday night they entertain the people of Monroe with a program of choice selections. Our readers in those localities will be pleased to hear them. Sup't Howard of Colfax county ad vertises that seventy-five cents tuition fee will be charged each person in attendance to help defray expenses of the teachers' institute, which is to be held at Schuyler, commencing August 21. No teacher will be granted a certi ficate or have one renewed, who does not attend the institute. Maurice Mayer vs. Harriet Wright was the title of a case tried Friday be fore Justice Hudson and a jury of six. The action was the replevin of a watch which Meyer claimed as his. There was a disagreement of the jury, and instead of going over the evidence again the whole ciatter was submitted to the jus- I tice, who decided, no cause of action. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hudson went to Silver'Creek Saturday, to visit with the family of their son, Horace. The judge returned 'Monday. Mrs. H. will remain two weeks. He says that the thermom eter was 101 in the shade Saturday un der the trees; that the bridge there has been completed and business is better than usual in consequence; thatayounjr man named Morey overworked himself in the water and in consequence died Monday morning after a brief illness; that Mr. and Mrs. Wanke, old-time residents, go to Europe for a several months' visit; that he talked with some of the Colorado men eastward bound, and they felt very thankful for the treat ment they had met with at Grand Is land, having been furnished with bread, meat and coffee, enough for present needs and some to carry with them; they simply had nothing left at home and with starvation plainly in sight they struck out. The alliance picnic at Platte Center Saturday was hardly what was antici pated by the committee, the crowdbeing very small, owing to the farmers being in the midst .of their harvest Plank seats and a platform were erected in the grove north of town for the occasion. Fred. Jewell presided over the meeting. Judge Grimison of Schuyler first made a short speech, followed by Senator Allen. Mr. Allen is a good orator, a deep thinker, a scholarly gentleman and holds his listeners' attention through out his speech. Of course his subject was the leading one of the times, the money question, and handled after the usual fashion of the populists' theories. About two hundred and fifty men hunting work passed through the city Sunday on a freight train. They are mechanics, miners, printers and other artizans out of employment and out of money. They were fed at Grand Island, and will be received everywhere, where there is work. It is trials of this sort that test the character, not only of those who are in need, but likewise of those who have the means to supply that need. Let the rule be all along the line to help these men who are doing their best to help themselves. Years ago John Lisco (son-in-law of G. C. Barnum) insured his life in the Bankers' Life association for $2,000, then died, and the association refused to pay the policy on the ground that Lisco mis represented the state of his health; that he never paid all his premiums, and that he did or did not do several other things that he should or should not have done. But Mrs. Lisco sued the association and secured a judgment of $2,341.77. The association thinks this is wrong, and has filed a petition in error in the su preme court. All that is written or printed should be good for instruction or something else, and we suppose the following is under tho rule: The claims committee of the Lincoln city council has rejected all claims for damages based on the Hood of June 3, alleging that it was "unprecedented, could not have been anticipated, and was an act of God; that the sewers aided the passage of surface water to the extent of their capacity, and that the city had no control of the rain." The council coincided with the committee. The able editor of the Cedar Rapids Republican has evolved from his inner consciousness a scheme to make useful the 4,000,000 acres of land in the Band hills, and people them with a population of 125,000. He would have the govern ment give, say $1,000 and 360 acres of land to each settler, under necessary re strictions and safeguards, of course, 160 acres to be planted to trees and cul tivated. The project is set forth in glowing terms, and is well worthy of consideration. Last week we printed the note pur porting to have been written and signed by Fannie Post, stating that she had been captured and was held as a prisoner by tramps on an island near Schuyler, the note having been found in a bottle floating down the river. The brief note was written on the back of a receipt, part of which was torn, but read as fol lows, we supply the place of the missing by : "Received of M. G. Henry & No clue has yet been found. The David City Tribune of the 20th says that John Quigley in company with other young men while bathing in the Blue near Surprise, was drowned. He was a good swimmer but was taken with a cramp. The body was found within an hour. The remains were buried in Circle Mound cemetery Mrs. Eliza beth Jackson died July 14. She had reached the age of 91 years, and she had been almost blind for the last sixteen years. Pete Albaugh went with the crowd Sunday to Lincoln, the first time he was out of town by railroad in twenty-one years. He was afraid something extra ordinary might happen to him on the occasion, but it didnt. There were about three thousand people on the B. & M. trains into the capital city; the day was spent by the crowd at Bur lington Beach, boat-riding, bathing, etc Albert Becker fractured a bone of his right arm Saturday, while exercising on the trapeze. He was cared for by Dr. Evans and is getting along all right. The little fellow was out playing and said his arm didn't hurt him so much when playing as when sitting around in the house. It wouldn't be the Becker nature to be non-active unless there was absolute necessity in the case. Judge Post says that really the only new things at the World's fair are some of the electrical exhibits; Mr. Kummer says the Germans have the best of for eign exhibits; Mr. Friedhof says that Nebraska has a splendid showing in ag ricultural hall, and everybody says that California displays her products to great advantage. One of our citizens, a cautious, care ful and observant business man, took a trip into the country recently and gives it as his opinion that the corn crop will not be so large as many are calculating that it will be. Those who are making time drafts on this year's corn crop will do well to go slow. George McFarland started for Chi cago last Wednesday night. George has aj genius for machinery, and if he don't find in the great city a situation that will hit his inclinations we miss our guess. Columbus has several bright young men who are interested in busi ness in Chicago. PERSONAL. Dr. Martyn returned last week from a visit to Chicago. Mel and. Miss Jessie Sacrider were in town Thursday. Mrs. G. H. Krause went up to Albion Monday on a visit Mrs. Miller, mother of Mrs. H. Hock enberger, is visiting here. Miss Carrie Whitney of St. Edward is visiting Mrs. C. W. Spicer. Miss Enor Clother returned home to Genoa after a week's visit here. ' Miss Kittie Kavanaugh returned Fri day from a few weeks' visit in the east. D. F. Davis, of the Telegram, has gone to the World's fair to take in the sights. Will Strother of Monroe was a Co lumbus visitor Wednesday last on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Backus and son Vernie visited the family of B. Mosgrove last week. Mrs. George Mentzer of Richland vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler, Sunday. Miss Alice Turner went up to Albion Monday to attend the Boone county in stitute the coming month. Mrs. George Lehman and children re turned home from Chicago last Wednes day, after an extended visit. Herman Oehlrich returned Wednes day night from Chicago, where he spent a week taking in the sights. Miss Jennie Hilkins, who has been visiting' friends at Genoa for some time, returned Monday to this city. A. J. .Arnold, one of the pioneer settlers of Columbus, was in the city Saturday. (David City Press. Mrs. Frank Rorer, of Fairmont, Minn., stopped with friends over Sunday, starting for her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fillman started yesterday for Chicago; they will go to New York also, and expect to be absent six weeks. Mrs. George McKelvey returned Mon day to Fnllerton after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews. Mrs. G. W. Elston and two children, Mary and Sam, and Mrs. Francis and children, went to Creighton Saturday to visit friends. Fred Coggswell, of Klamath Falls, Oregon, was in the city yesterday, on his way to ' Kalamazoo, Madison county, whero he formerly resided. Benjamin Reed of Stanton county, an old-time Ohio acquaintance of The Journal family, was a caller at this office Monday on his way home from Omaha. Miss Clara Mclntire returned to her home in Omaha last Saturday after a five weeks' visit with friends here. Miss Hattie Burger accompanied her for a two weeks' visit in Omaha. Y. M. O. A. Notes. Don't forget the ice cream social at tho Park this (Wednesday) evening. Henry Zinnecker, who has been to the Crete bible school the past week, reports having a very nice time. Two hundred and fifty-eight visitors at the rooms lost week, and two hundred and forty-eight the week before Tho topic for next Sunday's meeting will be changed from "The Man for Politics," to a song and praise meeting. Tho Y. M. C. A. mission workers have two appointments for Sunday one at Oconee and one for the Bean school house. B. Y. Brodfuehrer, a young jeweller of Columbus, is going to Kearney, to work at his trade. We wish him all hoped for success. E. F. Riadout, general secretary Y. M. C. A. at North Platte, passed through Columbus on his way home from the World's fair Saturday. O. E. Deemer, a U. P. operator and one of our members, who lost his posi tion owing to a reduction in forces, has gone east to look up a new location. The advertisement placed in the depot as a guide for strangers was the cause of thirty-five strangers visiting the rooms last week. Moral: If you would suc ceed in business, advertise. The HHt National Aiamtion is callld tcr the statement of this fank publishing' anotlrer placo in todal's Journal. "tJonsUering ttie timesuhrough which wejfavft been pas sing, it is a remarurmesUowing of strength cash on hand (ronnfl numbers) S60.JS0, $25,000 my&ro thanns required by lawthiseside$258,000inTffiki8, etc; deposits, lover $225,000; nof won der that tejsople have confidence in suchan ntstuTrsipn at all times, Vaehcon- tinuft ytheir confidence right along throfMi all kindVaMnancial weather. Nossbi a long while! has the cou felt sSli a strain of tbL financial tether, and ijs gratifying tof&w that our home institutions are si strong and solid. The ski is clearing up ioth ereat financial Venters east, and ve may reasonably expect the flurry ko be a thine of the iast in a few weeka In theuieantimdthe banks of Flatye counL and especially of Colimbus, which liave weathered the storm about the same, as if therVhad b.oen no storm brewing, cdltinue aloK the even tenor of their way,nd are assafe and sound as old wheat uSkgopd bin letter List. List of letters remaining in the post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the week ending July 25, 1893: JSKirbr. Mr. Jockin Master.riarry Jac: Heron Laake, Mr.Ui John HaMRa Sherida, W. S. Allen. Parties calling for the above letters will please say "advertised." X Carl Kramer, P. M. 1'ablic Roads. Claims for damages for location of the "Bonk" road, in section 2, town 16, range 2 west, should be filed at the clerk's office by noon, Sept. 21. Same for the "John Sauter" road in sec. 12, town 17, range 2 west, should be filed by same date. Same also for the "McNabb" road in sec. 33, town 19, range 4 west. W Driinqueat Taxes. Afwr 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 katukpSfaxC. M. yGagktrey, ,r WnSkMctrmiclV tcSJobn- WBGodaIl, - IwmmwraimimimttttHmtriMirrWriffimHH W SlllllSlallECJOHUsW X g BBBBBF BBJgujjglBBBiBBBB S lAL LKT It 'NHir' I 'SPY! rVSSLt J&lx mm 3 tr IsT tTMrai MR a if ;ia I Boots, Shoes, Hals, Caps, 33ver Worrncfrirt Jackets, Overalls, Jeans Pants, Etc.! While banks and business houses in some parts of the country are 1 giving up the ghost, this fir-ni are busily engaged in catering to the wants of its customers in and around Co- lumbus, in accuiuulfftiug a large and varied selection of everything that pertains to the comfort and good S looks of our custodiers. We want vour trade, and in order to secure it we have let no opportunity go by to S select an excellent stock of the FINEST FOOT WEAR ever brought to this city. The spring styles are far 5 prettier and more becoming than ever before, and from our stock you will have no difficulty in securing what sr you want. iSyOur Shoe Artist is always ready to attend to repairing in the highest style of the art. Give us a call before purchasing. . 5 ME- sr StuiJiiitiiuiiniHititiiiHiii!iiijmrfifiirniiiiiiiiiirirtiiitiitiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiitttiiiiifrtiiiHtiuiiitiiHiirtiitriirtiit(nuuttifu ICHEKRIftCE. Belher, Jei & ti. Open a New City Wherein You Can (let a Splcuiliil Site for a Residence. Delay Your Purchases, Because You'll Have a Better Opportunity to Full Value for Your Mouey. The enterprising firm of Becher, Jaeggi & Co. receWly purchased of Mrs. Gottschalk. thirty-iHoe acres or land, which they have placeiWon tho market to be sold in city lots. The addition is to be known as Becher Place Addition, and has been platted so that tho streets runuing north and south will be exten sions, (northward), of Kummer, Lewis, Murray and North Htreets, (Kummer being the first street west of the court house, and North, the street on which the post office is located. Tho streets running east and west are Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth, extensSns eastward of tho streets of the Stevens aoHjtion. We are thus partic ular in describing the location because people generallyilonot carry the names of tho streets withitann. The lots aro of the same size as in nte original town site, 6t'xl32 feet, eight lok to a block, the alleys running east andst.so that if quarter-blockpurchases ar made, each division will be accessible onVthree sides; if single-lot purchases are made, the inside lots will be accessible front andear. and tho corner lots on three es. first sale made from "The Forty" was Xmil, wuen A. U. Turner purcuaseu the soundest corner at the rato of $400 an acre. Ibis is a little over two blocks north of thelst-oftlce. J. C. Morrissey made the nextTuirehaso forming in tho plat a full blockViid now owned by L. Gerrard; the otherltarners of property in the addition aro: G.i. Phillips, three lots. andkOtto Heier if. Arnold Oehl rich, eachne lot. It goes wiWjpnt saying fnt tho prop erty is easy ofVc cess, boinjj cKso to the center of busineVg, not far ' rOm both our railroad depotwitllm a few blocks of most of the churches, of-the city, etc. surveying has been done by Messm, Gottschalk. Eosaiter and Ar nold, te platting by Gottschalk, and the addiwp will go upon the record just as accurately and neatly as instru ments can mmsure, and experts can delineate. The streets 'Jed, so that those desiring e cajfjeaflily see where th ed. The prop upon the ma without reserve as to location of lots, with some restrictions afctto tho class of lildings. Call npdV Becher, Jaeggi & Co at their office oWTwelfth street, where yon can see a platl tho addition and learn prices, which theVtell us will bo such as to suit all who may desire to pur chase. Certainly thoge who would like to'possess a residence site in Columbus are not likely to have so good an oppor tunity as this, soon again, to get big value for the monev invested. Heal Kstate Transient. Becher, .Tteggi & Co., real estato agents, report the following real estate transfers filed in the office of the county clerk for the week ending July 22, 1893: E. A. Brodboll to Peter C. I'eterson. no UbW4 V-19-3W, wd $ 1C00 00 Edward A. Gerrard to Mar' A. Uerrard, lot 1. bl "D." Monroe, wd 50 00 Michael Jonea to Nickolas P. Lick, nt- Ji 13-20-3W, wd . 43ft) 00 U. P. Ry Co. to Katie Chrintek, lot 4, bl 8, Jackson, wd 20 00 W. A. McAllister to John Engel, n!J ne'4 8-18-2w, wd 1C3 00 D. C. Kavanauch, sheriff, to II. I. Mnr- dock, lot 8, bl 8, (ierrard's add, eher- itt'adMxl aa 00 Anton Kott to Lacky Devaney, IoU 7 anus, ui 4i, loiumous. wu Pioneer Town Site Co. to Aug. Ketnpf, lot 18, bl 7, Lindsay, wd Anpust Kerapf to Peter Schad, lot 13, bl 7. Lindsay, wd Charlee Mchelley to tieo. Alexander. lots 14 and 15. bl "B," Monrce. wd... Charlen H. Kelley to d'eo. II. Alexan- der, lot 8. bl "D," Monroe, wd Louisa Dellbridge to Kmilea Behlen, und. i nii nw4 24-18-lw, wd B. Lutteman to Carl D. IIllbuch. ui PHAJ-1' wd ils Miller to Fredrik Peterson, oij n-.ne;9-17-3w C. D. Murphy to J. P. Walker, jit 3, bl 1, Humphrey. ir.7.1 oo MOO 200 00 1.VW 00 .173 ft) 830 00 2JU) 00 100 00 1000 ft) Fifteen transfers, total SliJ.iOl 00 Stoleu ! From The Journmi, bnilding, within tho last few weeks, a number of articles valuable only to the owner. If returned to the store of E. von Bergen, in good shape, no questions will be asked; if not, 1 the thief may look for trouble. 2t Uomt Nmer )U A WORD ECOH FineShoes,CheapShoes GRIFFIN & GRAY ARE MAKING hay while the sun shines, and are daily receiving one of the finest and best assorted stocks of Underwear brought to Columbus. TJhirteenth St., Columbus, Nebraska. i HENRY RAGATZ & CO, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF Stapl e ad Fancy Groceries, BHHaH.HHHHHHHHBHHHHHHBaH 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 producers ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. May27,'9!-tf II GREAT SLAUGHTER - OF - SIM ER - BEGINNING JULY 8, UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD, we will make the following prices : Cotton Challie 4c, former price 7c. Wool Challie 161c, former price 20c. Pongee lie, former price 15c. Canton Cloth lie, former price 15c. Black Satine 8c, former price 12c. Black Satine 14c, former price 19c. Fancy Satine 15c, former price 20c. French Gingham 10c, former price lUc. lite Goods, Fans i Straw Hats At actual cost. Come early and get a good choice. f NORTH BLOCK. Thirtcentk Street. rm'1 www I GU8.G.BECIIEK. LEOPOLD J&GOI. llstablifdied 1S70. BEGHER, JCGGI & CO., REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE, -A-rxd. Beal ZEstate. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. to lua E He nt8"OA N N FAKMS at ,owe9t a,, "r interest, on short or long timo, in amoon t HONEDaABSri,KACTEKS OF TITLE toall n-alestatein I'latteconntr. H-nm-ent THE LEADING INSURANCE COMl'ANlESof tl. World. Our farm policies are the niiB.t liberal in nae. Ipgses adjosted. and promptly paid at ti.i office. Policies are notary Pablic alwaya in oHic. Farm and city property for salt. Make collections of foreign inheritance und soil ateauibhip tickotH to and from all par tK- lang'91-tf W.T. RICKLY, Wfcol 1 ad itotal! Vmlm te xesln. Seat leeuts, Ge, Ptiltrj, d Fresk Fig. AH Kiwis rf Sauage JiSprialty. OliTe Stmt, twt Dn Nert tf tit Fin Matitaal Buk. OF ADVICE ! IS HI AND GENTS' Furnishings ! Also - J. : - l F. M. CANNON. v 11. F.J. IIOCKENBERGEK I.SIBBEKNSEN. GOODS ?