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Failures
an
Ha vocauscd a gret commotion in finan
cial circles throughout the country, but
.such matters have no effect on the solid
business firm of
35 CO.,
Who watch the markets closely and buy
. goods when
Prices are Low
And 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
-ANB-
GOiSTTS'
As was ever ottered in Columbus. And
as to prices, no linn can sell good goods
closer and live.
Summer - Styles
In CLOTHING aro neat and tho fig
-urea particularly pretty. Call early and
make vour selection from a full stock.
GREISEN BROS
&CO.
SINGLE-COMB, BARRED
Plymouth : Rock
-AND-
SINGLE-COMB, WHITE LEGHORN,
(Both thorotiKhbred.) 'kk4. for hatching, for
sale, at sl.r.U Tor one notllliir of l. eirirs.
J
fit'Onlers from a ilistance promptly filled,
II. P. COOLIDGE,
Colnmbus. Nebr.
9niar2m
J. Will Illustrate
To you the advantage of buying
your
B.
t
E
L
S
GROCERIES
From him. If a splendid stock
and low prices cut any
figure, yon will
bo satisfied.
THE FINEST FLOUR
Always on hand.
:o:
Ilis stock of
Dry Goods
Is large, well selected and
everything you want will
bo found in stock
at low figures.
M
A
N
-:o:-
EST" Country produce a spe
cialty, and always taken at
cash prices. All goods deliv
ered free.
Telephone No. 22.
C. E. Harrington & Co.,
DEALEES IX
HARD AND SOFT
COAL
THE VERY BEST BIRIET.
Caledonia Coal, a specially good
cheap Coal. Try it.
-OFFICE:-
Near B. & M. Depot.
SlfebSai
CRBSEN
BR
MS
Ci aBflaBteaaaHaw.
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? aaaflHtaHaW C3
o ! 4HsHiBBBn "i
laBBSflBaBLaBBK "
bBBaVaBBBBBaBBal
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-to
Columbus Journal.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15. ISM.
A. &N. TIME TABLE.
Put. I Freight.
Leave e Columbus
" Bellvood
David City
" Seward
Arrives at Lincoln
8:35 a.m.
836 "
:18 "
1022 "
ll:2fa.m.
2:90p.m.
SiSO "
4 as p.m.
7:45 "
1030 "
The passenger 1 paves Lincoln at 6:40 p. m., and
-rrives at Colombo 925 p. m; the freight leave
Lincoln at 7J5 a. m., and arrive at Colambns at
4:00 p. m.
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
OOISOKAST. ,?l,HO'WfifTn
Atlantic Ex... 7:15a.m Pacific Ex.... WdO p. m
Chicago Ex. ..1235 p. m Denyer Ex.. .. 120 p. m
Limited P- Janu,t:,V ?'
Col. Local.... 6:00 a. m LocalFr't.... 70a.m
No. 3. Fast HaU, carries pasaengerB for
through point. Goinn west at 835 p. m., ar
rives at Denver 7:40 a. m. No. 4, Fart HaU car
ries passengers, going east at 132 p. m.
LINCOLN, COLUXBUS AtfD SIOTJX CTTI.
Passenger arrivea from Bioox City. .... 1230 p. m
" leaves Colamboa for Linc'n. 105 p. m
" arriveafrom Lincoln 5)p.m
" leaves for Sioox City 5:10 p. m
Mixed leaves for Sioox City .IS!-m
Mixed arrives 10p.m
FOB ALBION AND CZDAB BAWD8.
Passenger leaves
Mixed leaves
Passenger arrives
Mixed arrivea
2:20 p. m
6:00 a. m
12:25 p. m
8:10 p. m
guciefg &otitts.
T"A11 notices under this heading will be
charged at the rate of $2 a year.
A LEBANON LODGE No. 58, A. F. 4 A. M.
JV-Regular meetings 2d Wednesday in each
XT month. All brethren invited to attend.
fir e. H. Chaxbxbs, W. M.
Ous. G. Bechkb. 8ec'y. gOjoly
WILDEY LODGE No. 44, L O. O. F-
fe meets Tuesday evenings of each
week at their hall on -imrteenui
street. Visiting brethren cordially
invited. H.C. Newman, N.G.
W. It. Notextein. Sec'y. 27Jan91-tf
R1
EOKGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY
aJ . L.IJ Anl- oaMilUB AVOW HnflflnV
aw oamiH UU1U riuuu fr.v v.w ' ;
. n --..A- .aaWmm nn UoilnAMIftV AffAnitlff
at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific
Avenue. All are cordially invited.
lSiulSU Elder H. J. Hudson. President.
Couldn't Get Away From It.
He had heard the song till it pained his ear,
And he started for far Japan,
For he said to himself, "There I will not hear
The blasted thing that is always near
And makes me a dangerous man."
Hot scarce in that land had he set his foot
Than he staggered against a wall
And leaned with eyes wide staring, mute.
For he heard, to the accompaniment of a late,
A voico sing, "After tho Ball!"
-New York Press.
Fitz.
Patrick,
Dry Goods.
Furnishing Goods,
For Ladies and Children.
repoda.
I j-Dr. T. K. Clark, Olive street. In
I office nt njphts.
I I "O ,1 Vnitln. mrstt- t tnt1VA. Qllll-
1'lcu. naf IUI WOUU IXJ 1UUU1UD wu-
day on his bicycle.
Tit- "P. TT Vnumnn'a dantal nnrlrtrfl
yn North block, 13th street. tf
Art. Symms went to Lincoln yes
terday where he expects to remain.
S. P. Curtis will move into his new
house in Highland Park the last of this
week.
S. C. Gray has completed the connec
tion of his new residence with the water
mains.
Henry Zinnecker and sisters will at
tend a German camp meeting in Polk
county this week.
The bridge crew are again at work
on the U. P. bridge over the Loup, after
a few days absence.
Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 10 in the vil
lage of Lindsay are to be offered at sher
iff's sale, 1 p. m., Sep. 11.
Miss Nellie Lynch has been elected
as principal of the Platte Center
schools. A good selection.
Ice cream social in the park this
(Wednesday) evening, by the ladies of
the Congregational church.
Joe Camp has purchased the Hooper
Hummer and will remove the office to
Pilger and start a new paper.
When in need of an auctioneer, call
fcn Dave Smith. He will act for you
with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf
D. L. Bruen thinks it will be a hard
winter on dairymen unless the price of
butter advances away beyond what it is
now.
Alcohol and whisky by the jug at
st price at Paul Hoppen's, for the next
finety days. Mail orders promptly
led. 5t
Miss Lena Costello attended a
picnic on the Loup near Oconee Sunday,
where a large crowd of Platte Centerites
gathered.
Miss Alice Wise of this vicinity grad
uated from the Fremont Normal Tuesday
of last. week. Her subject was "Home
Influence."
Ellis Brown, Frank Cannon and
Conductor Shaffer go up to Cedar
Rapids Thursday to take a week's vaca
tion in hunting.
The water pipes are all finished in
the fine new dwelling of S. C. Gray. It
will be one of the best equipped dwel
lings in the city.
The north half of the northeast quar
ter of section fourteen, town seventeen,
range two, west, will be offered at sheriff's
sale 1 p. in., Sep. 3.
Eggs Barred Plymouth Bocks,
;ht Brahma and White Leghorn, 81.50
a letting of nrteen eggs. n. r. uooiiage,
Couuibus, Nebraska.
tf
In the vicinity of Creston there has
been so much rain farmers are compelled
to scatter the grain out from the shock
to dry before threshing.
The Maennerchor society and their
families enjoyed a big picnic in Stauffer's
grove east of town last Sunday. A
splendid time is reported.
Word was received here by T.
Baumgart Sunday that his son Fred
was very sick with typhoid fever. He is
with his hister at Danville, BL
Miss Delia Eason teacher of short
hand and penmanship in the Wayne
Normal school was in the city a few
hours between trains Saturday.
J. A Snow and family now at Mad
ison, and well known here, will soon
move to Albion to continue the same
line of business he is in, dry goods.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Cattorla.
jj"
v a
A M. Jennings, who for some
months past has been at work at St
Edward, returned to Columbus Friday
last. His family will follow in a few
days.
a --Those in search of a piece of valua
Hb Columbus property should not over
look the offer of John Tannahill, as
sound in another column of The
tlOTJBKAXb ti
Joe, eldest son of Mrs. Angellia Bo
rowiak, aged 15 years, died Sunday noon
of diphtheria after an illness of eleven
days, and was buried Monday morning
in the Catholic cemetery.
The Madison county fair will be held
at Madison, September 19 to 22, inclu
sive. The management are endeavoring
to make the Twelfth annual a decided
success. The Jocbkatj acknowledges a
ticket for two.
The four-year-old son of Win. Bothe
accidentally run a garden rake very
nearly through one of his feat Sunday.
The boy is all right now but there may
be danger ahead as the wound was in
flicted in the instep.
Two men were caught Wednesday
purchasing liquor and giving it to Mrs.
Finnin. They were so badly scared
when they found out what they had
done that they left the town in a hurry
So much of a board bill saved.
We are informed that Mrs. Martin
Postle has fallen heir to a large fortune.
Martin used to think he was the wealth
iest individual in Humphrey, but he
must now throw up the sponge and give
this credit to his wife. Humphrey
Democrat.
Chancellor Canfield of the State
University sends out circulars correct
ing the rumor to the effect that the
school has received all the pupils that
can be accommodated the coming year.
Prof. Canfield says the limit is 1500 but
that number has not yet been enrolled.
We understand that John Walker
of the Humphrey Democrat has pur
chased the Globe at Platte Center, pub
lished a few months by A. A. Parks of
Norfolk. The paper was a newsy sheet
during its short life and Mr. Walker
doubtless will continue it with the same
zeal.
Gold Watch Lost. At the Bap
tisBhurch, this city, Sunday afternoon
lastTa gold watch, "E. T." engraven on
the case; lady's chain attached, with a
charm, a canteen, set with blue stones.
A suitable reward will be paid for the
return of the watch to Wm. Lohr's.
Mrs. Eliza Thomas, tf
The N-W. G. Association held
another one of their delightful picnics
at Stevens's grove Sunday, and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: "Fatty" Curtis, president; "Turky"
Hagel, financial secretary; "Boney"
Clark and Marve Elston, amusements;
Manie Elston, transportation; F. C.
Turner and "Boss" Tschudy chief and
second cooks.
John Eisenmann has lived twenty
two years in Nebraska and never had
anything stolen until Thursday night
week, when somebody took from his
barn a set of new double harness. One
of his neighbors, E. Charetsky, fared
even worse, losing two set, besides two
bushels of corn. Tracks were followed
to Genoa, where another set was stolen
the same night.
One of the interesting cases before
the district court during the last term
of court was one wherein J. H. Plugge
was sued for $174 on a note given for a
lightning rod oufit. The party was naa
med Goodwin, and he evidently belonged
to the UBual family of lightning rod
sharpers. Plugge claimed that the note
had been tampered with and raised, and
the jury so firmly believed him that they
did not allow a cent judgment.Schuyler
Qnill.
L. H. North of Columbus, a brother
of Collector James E. North, was at the
revenue office yesterday morning. Mr.
North is one of the pioneers of Nebraska
and passed through all the hardships of
early days, when it was a struggle be
tween the white man and Indian for the
possession of the country. He is now
one of the horse breeders who are mak
ing Nebraska famous, and some of his
horses started in the breeders' meeting
races. Omaha World-Herald.
Thos. Wilson shows us a copy of the
National Tribune in which S. F.
Fleharty, formerly of Polk county, this
state, now of Tampa, Fla., notifies G. A.
R. posts in general, and the Women's
Belief Corps of a vile imposter who
palms herself off as the widow of Geo.
S. Merritt of the 14th N. Y. cavalry.
About a year ago some such woman
traveled through Iowa passing for a
Merritt, when the truth seems to be that
she has no merit worth mentioning.
The many friends here will be
pained to hear of the death Friday
morning, of typhoid fever, in Denver, of
Mrs. Zetta Cooper, sister of Mrs. W. B.
Backus of Genoa. About a week ago
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Cooper's mother was
called for but it was not thought she
was in danger until the last. Mrs.
Backus went out Friday and the re
mains were buried Sunday in Denver.
Freddie, Mrs. Cooper's only child re
turned with Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Backus.
V-E.
n, state agent foi
Messick's pal
t cooker and bake:
located in C
establishing
bus and is desiro
roughont his te:
8ub-agencii
is now ready to
into such ooi
racts. Parties wishi:
examine the
can do so by call
at the resii
ce of Stephen Buzza
Thirteenth
immediately in
of Basmussen's
Here is a splen-
did opportunity
men or worn v out
of employment
make good wages.
See the agent.
The Genoa LeMer, of August 11 in
a half -column article, gives the particu
lars of an effort made to oust Sup't
Backus from his position in the Govern
ment Indian Industrial school at Genoa.
The old charges, preferred by M. Y.
Moudy in 1890, it seems are being made
to do duty now, with some additions.
Mr. Hodge and Mr. Bakestraw arrived
at Genoa Friday evening. The last
mentioned is an applicant for Mr.
Backus's position under the Cleveland
administration, and is supposed to be at
the bottom of the charges. The depart
ment has sent Inspector Gardner to in
vestigate, and doubtless he has found
the situation of things commendable to
Backus.
Miles Moon, a young farmer living
near Valley, while returning home at a
late hour Wednesday night, was held up
by three men who demanded his money.
Moon had $60 in bills and about $4 in
silver in his right-hand trousers pocket.
While pulling the money out of his
pocket, he let the bills fall and handed
the highwaymen the $4 in silver, and
they ordered him to move on, which he
proceeded to do, while they took the op
posite direction in a hurry. Moon came
back Bhcrtly after, lit a match and
picked up his bills, very thankful that
he had the bulk of his money still in
"bank." Charles Nelson of the same
neighborhood was also held up, but had
no money and was only frightened half
to death. George Todd of the same
locality was saved by his horse getting,
frightened at the appearance of the
highwaymen and starting on the run
out of reach. These night prowlers are
getting to be a little too numerous and
industrious for the decent part of the
community, and these will be compelled
in sheer self-defence to adopt vigorous
measures on the principle that he who
does not make his living by honest
means must be watched very closely
until it is known how he does get his
bread.
The sheriff of Merrick county came
down the other day to get a man ap
prehended here, and wanted for theft at
that place, Mr. Dash, a marble dealer,
having been robbed of watch and chain,
besides jewelry, such as breastpins,
rings, etc, the thief making entrance
into his dwelling by cutting a window
screen. Before the officer arrested him
here, some boys noticed that he threw
something into the weeds near W. T.
Bickly's office, and so when Policeman
Dranecame to search him he was so
very willing to have his clothes explored
that the fact raised the suspicion of
guilt, but the missing watch and chain,
the property of greatest value, was not
forthcoming. After he was let go, officer
Coleman happened to see him go quickly
towards the weeds and pick up some
thing, and so both officers gave chose
and caught him. He begged them to
take the stolen property and let him go,
but our officials are not built that way,
and the fellow will doubtless go "over
the road" and into the state penitentiary.
Coal is one of the big items of ex
pense during the winter in this part of
the world, and those who have much of
it to provide aro already figuring on
prices. The Omaha Bee predicts that
there will be no marked ehange in the
rates on soft coal this year, the prices
ranging from $2.50 for the cheap Iowa
stuff to 37 for the best Wyoming and
Ohio coals. Local dealers protest that
they have nothing whatever to do with
the fixing of prices and lay all the blame
for the big figures for hard coal at the
door of the coal combine that controls
the output of the big fields in Pennsyl
vania and the roads that haul the output
to the markets. It is thought the com
bine cleared $25,000,000 last year over
and above the ordinary profits on an
output of 45,000,000 tons of coal. An
thracite promises to open here at $10.50
with a jump up by October 1. There
ought to be found and enforced some
method of preventing gambling in the
necessaries of life.
We have been watching with no
little interest the results of the .use of
what is known as the Amick chemical
cure for consumption or any chronic
lung trouble. Dr. Amick has quit his
ordinary practice to give his exclusive
attention to this remedy for one class of
disease, and, so far as a layman can see,
the remedy is not only being extensively
used but it is also effecting wonderful
results. Knowing that Dr. L. C. Voss
of this city had made permanent ar
rangements with the company for the
use of their remedy, we spoke to him
Saturday as to the results of his use of
the new remedy, and he tells us that it
reduces the temperature of the patient,
stops the night sweats, stops the expec
toration, relieves the patient in every
way, so that the appetite is improved,
sleep is refreshing, and the entire system
responds promptly to the treatment,
and all this, usually within a week or
ten days.
The travels of J. I. Wolford, R. W.
Bame, W. Bame, J. Goold, C. Buckmas
ter and P. Gadsden from Schuyler, Neb.,
to Olds, Alberta, B. C, have been hand
ed us with a request to publish. They
took 4 wagons, 64 horses and 300 sheep.
They started May 25, and went through
Colfax, Stanton, Madison, Pierce, Ante
lope and Knox counties, in this state;
through Dakota, arriving, July 7, at
Killarney, at which place they took the
train for their destination. Under date
of July 31, Wolford says they are all
well, and that he had broken some
prairie which looks nice and rich. This
is all the lemark he makes about the
country, to which a host of our Colfax
county people have migrated.
Chief of Police Coleman received
the following telegram from Humphrey
Sunday:
Humphrey, Neb., August 33, 1893.
To Police: Arrest Brother Taribias;
five feet four, heavy set, no beard, looks
excited ticket for Columbus noon
train. Answer.
Rev. Rudolph Hobstman.
The Sioux City train came in at noon
bringing the man, and it seems that
Father PacificuB of this city had been
informed of the circumstances, and met
Taribias, who had just purchased a
ticket for New York city, and secured
from him the money he had appropriated,
belonging to the Catholic church at
Humphrey, which is to build their new
church with.
Joe Skillen and Frank Butcher were
arrested and brought before Judge
Hudson Monday, charged with damag
ing property. The boys plead guilty to
throwing bricks through windows and
window-shutters, etc., and Skillen was
fined $10 and costs, which amounted to
$120. Butcher having been found
guilty and being under fourteen years
of age the justice made an order to tho
county judge, to have him sent to the
reform school. Mrs. Skillen is now
trying to have the city council pass an
ordinance not to allow boys on the street
after eight o'clock.
To any of our readers who wish a
Chicago paper, we make the following
offer: The Columbus Journal, the
Semi-weekly Lincoln Journal (published
Tuesdays and Fridays of each week), and
the Inter Ocean, all one year, when paid
in advance, for $2.70. Call and see us;
we can start your subscription at any
time. tf
PERSONAL.:
L Gluck was in Fremont 'Thursday.
H. M. Winslow was in Lincoln Thurs
day. Frank Crandall returned to Omaha
Friday.
Mrs. W. D. Wilson of Oconee was in.
town Friday.
E. H. Chambers returned Monday
from Niobrara.
Miss Laura Leedom went up to Bell
grade Saturday.
George Lehman started yesterday on
his return to Chicago.
Mr. Henderson of Albion, court repor
ter, was in town Friday.
Mrs. Fred Reitner starts today for an
extended visit in Kentucky.
H. C. Carrig of Platte Center was in
town Saturday on business.
Miss Nellie Deneen of Platte Center
visited friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hockenberger went
to Chicago Sunday to visit the fair.
Clark Cooncy came down from Nance
county Saturday returning Monday.
Howard Rowe of Oakdale was in town
a few days last week, visiting friends.
Mrs. James Salmon and daughter Daisy
of Omaha came up Friday to visit rela
tives. George Scheidel and Robert Gentle
man of Platte Center were in the city
Thursday.
' Misses Clara Lehman and Grace, Kate
aud Lucie Taylor started for Chicago
yeetewloy.
Miss Alice Turner returned Friday
from attending Normal the past three
weeks in Albion.
Mrs. Paul Krause and two children of
Albion spent Saturday and Sunday here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. D. C. Kavanaugh starts today for
Milwaukee, Wis. D. C. will go as far as
Council Bluffs with her.
Miss Alice Wise returned Saturday
from Fremont, where she has been atten
ding the Normal school.
Mr. Eisenhaurer, quite well known here
but now of Grand Island, was in town
Friday on his way to Albion.
George Heitkemper of Sioux City was
shaking hands with old friends here Sat
urday. He looks in good health.
Prof. Mossman, county superintend
ent of schools of Madison county, was in
the city Friday on his way to Omaha.
Miss Anna Lamb of Omaha was in
town a few days, returning home Fri
day. She was the guest of Miss Mc
Mahon. Misses Minnie and Kittie Coope of
Madison have been here several days
visiting Mrs. Frank Taylor and other
friends.
W. S. Craig and family were guests of
the Turner family Friday on their way
home to Craig, Nebr., from a year's sight
seeing in Colorado.
Miss Mamie English one of tho pupils
of St. Francis academy went to her
home in Omaha Monday. Miss May
Hawkins went yesterday to her home in
Falls City.
Mrs. Sheldon and son Clarence re
turned Thursday from the east. C, H.
met them at Omaha. Mrs. Sheldon is
much improved in health and glad to
breathe again the pure Nebraska air.
City Council.
Adjourned meeting Friday evening.
All present except Mayor Schupbach,
President Gray presiding.
Minutes read and, after some correc
tions, approved.
City Attorney Whitmoyer made re
port as to ordinance for fire escape.
C. A Woosley, to whom were referred
certain matters in regard to compilations
of ordinances, reported in writing his
recommendations as to the consolidation
of certain ordinances, and the repeal of
others. Recommendations adopted, and
the penalty in regard to bawdy houses
fixed at "not more than $100."
The clerk reported that he had re
ceived a warrant from Platte county for
$20.15, to reimburse the city for the care
of Compton. Clerk directed to hand to
the treasurer to be placed in the gen
eral fund.
Report of A. Heintz, druggist, on sale
of liquor as per permit, referred to com
mittee on police.
Police Judge's report for July, $40
fines collected, approved by committee
as correct, and their report adopted by
council.
Bill of D. N. Miner which was referred
to committee on claims, was recom
mended for rejection. Beport adopted.
Report of street commissioner was
adopted.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
old election board to serve for the spe
cial election.
The chief of police was instructed to
see that the booths are set up properly.
The clerk was instructed to have the
necessary tickets printed. Also to pro
vide certain stationery for the use of
his office.
Adjourned to August 18.
David Anderson of South Omaha,
formerly a Columbus citizen, has given
to the World-Herald his views on the
situation as follows: "The ordinary
American citizen and thousands of busi
ness men believe there should be one
hundred cents worth of silver in a silver
dollar; that the government should pay
no more for the bullion than it is worth
on the market for other purposes; that
that the government should purchase
only American product and that silver
should be made a legal tender wherever
the American government controls to the
amount of, say $1,000. What serious
objections are thero to these various
propositions? The Globe-Democrat in
forms us that it is an utter impossibility
to place a hundred cents in a silver dol
lar. Please tell us why and oblige."
Liat of Jarors
For the term of district court, begin
ning September 25:
Chris. S. Stiner,
John K
Chnstenson,
Wm. TJ
E. T. Jai
Johi
Wm. An
Fred.
John
Henr;
Jacob
FerdJF;
Fred!
Samjfel Mahood
J. M! Curtis,
George Woods,
Martin Sage,
The Meridian Hotel was sold Mon
day at sheriff's sale for $10,500 to Hngh
Hughes.
Etonmzin,
nc,
ajsacnuer. win. Arnui, i,
7VX TWT ttd -1
MMdel, FerdiFjnohs, V
Seifas,
fDjOi TWilelnx' Schreiber,
I Jb Schram,
i Auaui uiauT.
v JaniU AVJbner,
John Enioxt,
JosepeSobuK
rtwrHmmiimnirrmtHiiHimiHHiHmiKHWimiH!
.iBBBBBBBBlBSl1lBBBBMBBBBB' ' V
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Undeiwea
33ver
I Working Shirts,
While banks and business houses in some parts of the country are I
E giving up the ghost, this lirm arc busily engaged in catering to the wants of its customers in and around Co- s
lumbus, in accumulating a large and varied selection of everything that pertains to the comfort and good 2
looks of our customers. We want your trade, and in order to secure it we have let no opportunity go by to 5
E select an excellent stock of the FINEST FOOT WEAK ever brought to this city. The spring styles are far 5
E prettier and more becoming than ever before, and from our stock you will have no difficulty in securing what J
E you want. ISTOur Shoe Artist is always ready to attend to repairing in the highest style of the art. Give -
us a call before purchasing.. S
NiitiiiiuiiniiLiiniiMiuiiiiiiuHiiiiniiiiiuiMiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiMiiiiitiMiitiiiiiiitttititttittiintitiHRiHtiirHuiimwfui
The County Institute.
Tho institute is in full runninfj order
and will finish the two weeks' course
this week. Snp't J. M. Scott, L. II.
Leavy and Sup't Bothlightner aro tho
instructors. Following is a list of teach
ers in attendance:
Anna Mylet,
Maud Naylor,
Louise Gutherie,
Alice Watkins,
Jennie Costello,
W. Swartsley,
Vira Morris,
Mrs. Emma James,
A. W. Keating,
V. M. Blodcett.
J. G. A. Wilsou,
Jennio Saffron,
Leonora Bisson,
M. Wheeler.
Stella Witchey,
Mattie O'Connor,
Ella Byrnes,
C. M. Chapin,
N. G. Ward,
G. T. Ward.
Lillian Bashell,
Maud McCray,
S. Butler,
Lucy Feller?,
Selma Johnson,
Gertrude Fisher,
Anson O'Connor,
Mary Griffin,
Maggie Cronin.
Lizzie Irwin,
Delia Mead,
Anthony Janeon, '
S. Braun,
Harriet. Thurston,
Jennie Geitzen,
J. B. Braun,
Lizzie Watkins,
Emma Deegan,
E. Brown,
Maggie Wheeler,
S. C Hogan,
Abbie Ilurd,
Kate Carrig.
Ella Powers,
Maud SUt)!i,
Anna K. lkt-ker.
Pearl Mosgrove,
Zara B. Morse,
A. G. Scoriokl,
Littie Wait.
Anna Hoehon,
Catharine Taylor,
Eulalia Itickly.
Kmmi 15eau,
Sophia Bean,
Hnttie Berber,
Lilibie Cntley,
Jennie Fitzpatrick,
Julia Heitkemper,
Joseph Dotld,
Charlie Welch,
Mary Jones,
E. B. Keeler,
Nellie Keeler,
Bird Dod.li,
Martha Welch,
Minnie Mctson.
Kstie BrnKger,
Mamie Johnson,
Anna Mara,
Jessie Sacrider,
Mary Cronin,
Mamie Shea,
L. Johnson,
E. W. FuBselnmn,
Minnie Hnsacker,
L. Deesan,
Ijizza Sheehan,
Sarah Hogan,
L. h Lamb,
Li. Morris,
Tena Knntzolman,
Nora Brown,
Mar- Gleason,
Nellie Sullivan.
K. Brown,
Lydia Hoarc,
Prof. George E. Little of Washington,
D. C, gave a lecture Wednesday evoning
before tho teachers and others. Ho is a
special teacher of pen art-work in public
schools and is an expert in his line. He
takes nature as his principal teacher
and holds to the idea that tho more yon
teach and understand naturo tho moro
the student is released from the baser
and immoral thoughts. Ho draws rap
idly, making comical caricatures with
but a few lines, and a few strokes with
the chalk will entirely change tho ex
pression. He has rapidly attained the
last few years a national reputation as
the rapid crayon artist. His "talks" to
tho teachers horo were both instructive
and entertaining, and his lino of work
of encouraging teachers to learn to
draw, thus placing their thoughts in
pictures, is surely a thought worth cul
tivating. Prof. Beatty or Cotner University will
lecture some evening this week. State
Superintendent Goudy is also expected.
The teachers will indulgo in a social
Wednesday evening and will bo treated
to ice cream.
Will He Be Consul?
For some timo Mayor D. Schupbach
has been talked of for tho position of
consul to Basle, Switzerland, and now it
would seem that his prospect of ap
pointment is at least fair.
Among the democracy anywhere it is
possible that no litter representative
could be named. A native of Switzer
land, he has during his residence hero
kept informed in the affairs of tho
"mountain republic," so that he knows
the needs of his former countrymen and
likewise the resources of this country,
and the best ways and means for fur
thering tho mutual interests of the two
great republics, foremost among nations
for the maintenance of liberty without
license, and lawful authority regulated
by reason.
Unfortunately to bo sure (according
to our way of thinking,), domocracy is
now in the saddle, but while it is so, let
us congratulate such of our fellow
citizens as may be placed in positions
where they can honor themselves, their
party and this community, by a faithful
discharge of the trusts confided to them.
The Journal hopes Mayor Schupbach
may receivo tho appointment.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in tho post
office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending August 15, 1S93
Mrs. Jhcol
Mrs. Ch;
'A
Mr. Ch
lUtzeluscl
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say "advertised."
Carij Kramer, P. M.
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 Joubxai. and bo
pleased, both as to quality of goods and
I work, and also price and promptness.
I Orders by mail receive careful attention..
oJhnder, MisKutConlyCI
nr- npue, zyr. n. Bofltn, V I
as. t. aeeiy, sm. Lu u. CTHSnbihi:.
A WORD
no! IS HI
e
Fine Shoes, Cheap Shoes
GRIFFIN & GRAY.
Kir. tvt ATrrwft hav while the sun shines, 1
A and are daily
finest and best assorted stocks oi
brought to Columbus.
Jackets, Overalls,
Thirteenth St., Columbus, Nebraska.
HENRY RAGATZ & CO.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF
Staple aai Fancy Groceries,
ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska.
KStJThe very highest market price paid in trade for
countn produceIBt
ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
May27,,l-tf
t
EVERYTHING GOES !
TO MAKE
FALL
WE WILL SELL UNTIL SEPTEMBER FIRST
at the following DISCOUNTS:
One-third off on Clothing, Hats, Shirts,
Underwear and all Furnishing Goods.
One-fourth off on Shoes and wool
Dress Goods.
Summer Dress Goods at just one-half
price. AH other goods at a proportion
ate reduction.
Conie Eariy
a Grood
NORTH BLOCK,
Thirteenth Street.
v m p
GUS.K.ItKCHKIt.
LEOPOLD JKGKI.
Established 1870.
BECHER, JEGGI & CO.,
REAL-ESTATE -LOANS -INSURANCE,
.rtd. ISeal Estate.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates of interest, on short or long time, ia ftmoaa t
to suit applicants.
BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE toall realestati-in Plattecoanty.
ReprenentTHE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of the World. Our farm policiM arc
tho ino!t liberal in use. Louses adjusted, nnd promptly paid at this office.
Notary Public alwaj s in otlice.
Farm nnd city property for sale. ,
Mak collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to aad from all' par
of Europe. laug'91-tf
. f '
W.T. RICKLY,
WaolMala aad Start Daata fa
fine, Praltry, aid Fresh Fish. All Kiiit f SausgtfclitfialtT.
VGiaa paid for Hides, Patts. Tallow, fflili t intat ait aH m fat MfaTI
01iT Stmt, twt Dan N.rth tf th lint Iittinl Baak.
iaBi
OF ADVICE !
receiving one of the 1
AND GENTS'
I Furnishings ! 1
Also
Jeans Pants, Etc.
I
O i i
ROOM FOR
STOCK
and Secure
Clioice.
F. H. CANNON.
I
H. F. J. HOCKENBERGER
l.SIBBERNSEN.
.
-
ssrw'-
.
As&
