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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1899)
-3 t :. V. t-.-.-i. m. K ' 1-: :t.-. t-.-.'-' 8 V '-" - - i - i - 4.: 4 - . v . . .. l I'' iT.1" ?-. -. p. ti-" , VI- Columbus Journal. WEDNESDAY. MARCH , 16HJ. B. M- TIJ1E TABLE. Lincnla. Omaaa. Caleaga. SUJaarah. Iimi Uty. SU LoU aad all palate eaat and aoatk. Bearer. Heleaa, Battr. Salt Lake Oty. Partial, Saa Fraadaca ami all patata THAISB SX7AXT. No.- Passenger, daily except Bandar 6:00 a. m No. 32 AccomaiodatioiL, daily except Saturday. - 4:30 p. m TBAIS3 ABATTX. yx 21 Paanenser. daily except Sunday. 9:00 p. m No. 31 Accommodation, daily except Stiaday 1:30 p.a TIME TABLE U.P.RE. XA3T BOCSD 102.FatMail i.Paaaenger... J So s- V. So So" No ... 1:05 p. m 2Jlp. m - 4:12 a si 3 US p. m ij Freight...."."""."..".".". .... 10"00 p" m WXST BOCXD No No. So So. 1. Pinnnngrr ... 11:2 a . 7.-09 p 2d3 a . 3:35 p in m in. 5, 23 Mixed OIlFOLS BRASCH. Depart . 7:15 p. m. saX) a. m ArriTe .lSOp m. .110 p za. So- (13, Pa?naer 7l Mixtii So 24. Pynnirer.. So. Ji JUXSU. -. -..- ALBION ASD CKDAH a.lPIB8 BBASCB. Depart tfy. Paenw 15p m 73. Mixed d't5 a-? So So X.i No AIXIVH 70. P: 'sHsenfpr... Mixed ... 1:00 p 9-30 p. m. m. 71.' Daily except Sunday. Train- 7 and 3 run between tolonibaa and Council Blurfa only. . Tickets on uale for all pointa in the Uniunl gtat and Canada. Baggage checked to deU- n(in. C. E. Jot. Agent, gorietfj Notices. jyAll notices nnder this heading will be chnnred at the rato of fl a year. A LEBANON LODGE No. , A. F. A A. M. J-.Benlar mnetimrB M Wednesday in each !v"l"v month. All brethren inviti to attend C. J. Gaslow. W. M. Gcd. G. Bechxb, Sw'y. OJnly WILDEY LODGE So. U.LO.O.F., jmeew tnesaay evenmyi ui wtii wwlc at their hall on Thirteenth street. Viaitin brethren cordially inritl. W. A. Wat, S. G. Gbo. Faibcuiij). Sec'y. STjanSl-tf COLCMBIAN CAJIP So. 35. WOODMES OF ft... tTnrii4 muufu rorv wn)nii and foarth Thannlarn of the month, 7iH) p. nu, at L O. O. F. ilall. Thirtwnth street. Bjnlar attendance m Trj- desirable, and all visiting brethren are cor dially invito to meet ttcui as. "' - - REOBGASIZEDCHUBCH OF LATTEB-DAY Saint hold nnlar serricea erery Sunday at 2 p. m.. prayer meeting on Wednesday erenins at-their chapel, corner of Sorth streetand Pacific ATnue. Ail are cordially invited. . ISiulri Elder H. J. Hudson. Freeidant. GERM. IS BEFOBMED CHUBCB-Sunday School at d0 a. m. Church every Sunday at 11-03 a. m. Chntian Endeavor at 7 JO p. m. LadiMS Aid Society every first Thursday in the month at the church. 14nov44 GROCERIES ! Hardware, Wire Fence, Binding Twine, Rock Salt, Linseed Oil Cake Ground, AT Oehlricli - Bros. 13jul2m COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, "$ bushel 54 Corn, ear bushel . . '2i Core, shelled bushel. . 25?? Oats bushel. 2-M? Rve " bushel 42 Hogs-18 cwt. 3 20$ 3 30 Pat cattle "g? cwt 4 504 4 S5 Potatoes " bnshel i o85 Butter-1? lb 12W Egga $ dozen. 10 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. CASTOR I A For Infant and Childrea, Hw KM Ym Haw Ainp taglt Bears the Sig&axareof VTSES THE DAyDELlOX PEEFS. The dandelion soon will peep Up from the verdant lawn. But don't you mind it you just keep Your winter clothing on. Chicago Record. The good laws are alive. Emerson. Dr. Naumann. dentist, Thirteenth street, tf . Do not fail to see our S-foot galvan ized steel mill for 325.00. A. Duasell Son. tf Try Foster & Smith Lnmber Co. for hard and soft eoaL 'Great thoughts are best expressed in simple language. Young work horses for sale at Albert Stengers. tf Dr. L. C Toss, Homeopathic physi cian, Columbus, yeb. Memory's track to be fit for travel, must be veil beaten.' Otto Hagel is at home a few days from his school at Omaha. We can get for you any newspaper or magazine you may wish. 5ext week the city schools will have their spring vacation. . Good plow shoes for S5c and 98c a pair at von Bergen Bros. 3t The Cedliaa club will meet with Misa Becker Monday evening. Vote for Clint Gray and make it unanimous in the Third ward. Attorney Phelps of Schuyler was in the city Friday between trains. Fancy New York apples by the barrel or bushel at Oehlrich Bros. E. A. Gerrard of the Monroe Look ing Glass was in the city Saturday. Dra. Martyn, Evans Gear, office three doom north of Friedhofs store, tf Chicago Inter Ocean and Coeuxbcs ' Jotjssax, one year, in advaacc fL7& tf m SBI &ytf& K E. D. FITZPATRICK, ?& The White Front Dry Goods Store, Is offering some rare bargains in high-glass dry goods. "We want you to judge for yourselves, and you will purchase your spring dry goods from us. Look at our values and save money. T B MUSLIN UNDER- . RIBIONS. Eaat- LACE AND EMIROJD- WEAR. An i m- , er Bibbons. See ERY. Larjfest lane of mense line 25 cents i them. Lace and Embroideries up. j in Columbus. Xew Percales, the 12c kind, - - - - 8 cemtS Xew Ginghams, the 15c kind, - - - - -11" Double fold Dress Goods 10 " Double fold Dress Goods - - - - - 15 " Double fold Dress Goods, up to finest See our "White Goods. See our Wash Goods. See our Hosiery l Ki vniip nwn fnrioa anil y M our best customers K XXKKXXXKXXXSSKXSOOOOOOOOOOeX Five cannon went through on the cars Sunday, bound for San Francisco. Just received, by Foster &. Smith Lumber Co. fourteen cars hard and soft coal. Presiding Elder Tyndall of the Methodist church, was in the city Thursday. W. R. Notestein writes us that he has removed from Denver to Sahda, Colorado. D. W. McGregor, conference evan gelist of the M. E. church, was in the city Friday. Dr. Voss left Sunday for a two weeks lecture course at Chicago, as post graduate. Buy your coffee (fresh roasted) from C. A. Newman, Eleventh street, Colum bus, Xebr. 4t -Practical duty enriches the fancy and the heart. Action clears and deep ens the affections." Rev. and Mrs. Ed. King left Friday for Chapman, where a reception was given them that evening. With every 33 worth of goods sold, we give an enlarged photo, 16x20 inches free. Osborn Millinery Co. tf W. J. Winston is getting ready to put him up a nice new residence, corner ( of Eighteenth and orth streets. Bring your orders for job-work to this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and work promptly done, as agreed upon. Leander Gerrard is wrestling with a very severe cold, with good prospect of getting the upper hand before long. L Sibbernsen is putting up a house fronting on Olive street to be used as an office by the Great Eastern Canal com pany. One hundred and over of Pattern Hats and Bonnets, on exhibition, March 29 and 30. All the ladies invited. J. C. Fillman. Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor. Services April 2nd, 11 a. m., 750 p. m. Morning, Easter sermon. Evening, "Rewards." Massachusetts has the first law pro hibiting vivisection in the schools. A barbarous practice that ought not be tolerated. Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf FARMERS, ATTENTION. You can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized aloal wrJmill fnm A T)1QCa11 fr Snn for only 525.00. tf J. H. Kersenbrock has a fine farm between Milford and Crete, which he visits occasionally, to look after. He went down last week Several who thought their winter wheat was killed by the severe cold weather, are now in hopes that it was not so bad as it seemed. The Osborn Millinery company will have their spring opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week All ladies are invited to calL 1 John Brock's work as policeman showed that he has nerve of genius to do his duty when the time for action comes. He will make a good city clerk. Emma Heitman died Sunday night last of diphtheria; her age was twelve years. This is the third death by diph theria in the same neighborhood. Have you a cough? A dose of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP will relieve it. Price, 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. The JorasAi. was glad to hear last week that the long drouth in California had been broken by a copious rain, and that moisture is now likely to be abund ant. Among the wounded of the First Nebraska in recent engagements at Ma nila is Joseph A. Storch, first lieutenant of company C. His home is at Fuller ton. Carl T. Seeley, deputy U. S. revenue collector, was in the city Monday. He accompanied his son Paul this far on his way to Franklin, Neb where he is going to attend school. Leander Gerrard, president of the Columbus State bank, says he has never before known so many sales of land made in Nebraska in one day, as were effected the first of March. The new school house has been ac cepted by the board, the bill of extras for $340 having been cut down to $2,000, making the eost to the district, the original $1696 and the added $2,000. John Brock will make one of the very best clerks the city has ever had. He is a man of a great deal more than the ordinary intelligence, and under stands thoroughly the duties of the fi'.7- -.-: S5 .V i X rnn will hunaa Ama t9 Aft TM Fine job work done at The Jocbxai office. Easter Opening of Millinery! Ev ery one invited. The whole week from March 27 to April L Mrs. M. W. Wal ters. You can be cheerful and happy only when you are welL If you feel -out of sorts" take HERBDiE, it will brace you up. Price 50 cents. Dr. A.Heintz and Pollock & Co. Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon. Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy. Office, Olive st first door north of Brod fuehrer Telephone: Office 20; resi dence 46. tf Miss Anna Nichols, who has been teaching in district No. 72, Grand Prairie, is home for awhile, the school having been closed on account of sev eral cases of diphtheria. The Columbus Lumber Co., desire to say to contractors, builders and the public in general that they have a com plete stock of building material in all lines, also fence posts. 3t Robt. W. Saley, of Essex, la., is here visiting his mother and while here will dispose of several of his improved residence properties, also some very de sirable vacant lots, on terms to suit purchasers. It John L. Wright is in the city. He has been elected vice-president of the Brinson-Judd Grain Co., St. Louis, since he was here last. He is well pleased with the outlook for business this season. A cow belonging to Mr. Dallner, near Rising, showing evidences of hy drophobia, was killed by being shot from the window of a hay mow, into which the cow had tried to follow mem bers of the family. Supervisor Held called into requisi tion the services of W. McQuon and raised up the span of the Platte bridge that had dropped on one side and made it good and solid again. The work was completed Monday. Benj. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis, was recommended by his teacher, and given a position in the B. & M. machine shops in Plattsmouth as draughtsman. He went last Thursday to take his position. A. J. Smith is about to make an addition to his house, which will virtu ally make of it a new dwelling, thor oughly re-modeled and enlarged. He lives on the northwest corner of Rum mer and Eighth streets. Strayed from my farm one mile east of Columbus, some time before Febru ary 15, one black and white, dehorned heifer coming two this spring. A suit able reward to the man who will find her. Albert Stenger. tf. Last Thursday what looked at first sight like a number of negro soldiers, passed east on the cars. They were Filipinos, getting used to American ways, and expecting to make a contract with the Wild West show. $32.50. The above greatly reduced rate has been made by the Union Pacific to California points. Through Tourist Sleepers, quicker time than any other line. For tickets and full information call on C. E. Joy, Agent, tf E. Shostag, that ever-moving and enterprising former citizen, has been in town for the past two days doing a smashing business in his cigar line. His manufactory at Columbus is running at full speed. Niobrara Pioneer. A. M. Jennings of Noreh Bend was up over Sunday to visit his daughter Florence. He informs us that his son Roy has joined the regular army for three years, not having had enough of soldier life in his volunteer service. 325.00. The Union Pacific has made the Greatly Reduced Rate of 325.00 to Portland and other Puget Sound points, also to Helena and Montana points, Salt Lake City and Utah points. For tickets and full information call on C. E. Jov, Agent, tf F. Siems, one of the greatest chicken men in the country, was in the city Monday. He had purchased a paper cutter of a supply house in Oma ha, a necessity to him in his increasing business, doing a considerable portion of bis own printing'. A Detroit woman the other day stopped a dor fight Tristan tar, after the whole neighborhood had worked unsuc inuifiUj for half an hour, and the queerest thing about it was that they were both hke pet sheep. It was done with a bottle of ammonia. The Board of Education will receive bids up to 4 o'clock, p. m, Monday, April 3, for the delivery of 2,000 or more cubic yards of dirt at the new school grounds, ground to be measured at place where dug. Plat can be seen at of Secretary. H. Hodwaberger. i :. -wil J tl The results of an over-indulgence in food or drink are promptly rectified, without pain or discomfort, by taking a few doses of HERBrNE. Price 50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. A model young man's characteris tics are honesty of speech, respectability of carriage, industry of mind and con sideration for others. With these a J young man is as moaei as ic is given for an earthly being to be. Edward Bok in the March Ladies Home Jour nal. If there is any doubt in your mind ! you can easily dispel it by inspecting our millinery. The beauty and style of our hats will delight you, and the prices will come as a distinct surprise to you, so low. Don't buy your hat until you see the big stock, is good advice to fol low. J. C. Fillman. It is well known that harness made by F. H. Ruscne will last longer and give better satisfaction than any other make. He uses the best Oak Tanned leather and employs only experienced workmen. Give him a call at No. 319 11th St. opposite Lindell Hotel, before purchasing elsewhere. 10t. The dailies of Monday gave among the wounded the name of Otis Sent, supposed to be Otis Fent, private Com pany K, this city; he sustained a slight wound in the elbow, in one of the recent engagements near Manila. Mr. Fent's mother and the remainder of the family removed to Grand Island last Saturday. J. C. Lanktree of the Meridian is the republican nominee for councilman of the Second ward, and he will make a good one. He is well versed in the needs of the city, is an enterprising citizen, and will do what is right in the discharge of the duties of the office to which the people of the ward propose to elect him. John Burke has invested in a thorough-bred Hereford for his herd of cattle, purchasing "Fat Boy" No. 54,723 of Thomas Bryant of Schuyler. There is no doubt about the good qualities of the Hereford stock of cattle. They have approved themselves along all lines in this western country, and have come to be general favorites. Comparisons are said to be odious, but why should there be any question of the election of C. C. Gray in the Third ward. No councilman is better posted in city matters, and none pays closer attention to city interests. Wherever good work is done, it will be found that C. C. Gray is there or close by, helping along. He richly deserves re-election. W. M. Guinit writes from Seward to the Royal Oaks folks here that their organization is all right, notwithstand ing some reports to the contrary. They are simply not to write any further cer tificates over 31200 each, until two thousand members shall have been se cured. They have seventy-five members at Seward and expect to make it a hundred. Series D. of the Columbus Building and Loan association was closed last Friday evening, and series I has been opened. There is no use going far away from home to find a good invest ment of this kind. Right here for years this association has been doing business successfully for a large number of well satisfied people, who continue, year after year, to invest their savings. C. A. Gates of the New York Im provement company was in the city Thursday on business connected with the company. They have plowed some on their grade every day this winter, and scraped some every day but one. Sixteen miles of the main canal are completed, and they are continuing right along with the work in hand. A gang of twenty-five men are employed constantly in doing the work At Norfolk on Monday, Ray, the 8-year-old son of Frank L. Estabrook. was accidentally shot by a 22-caliber target rifle in the hands of a playmate named Roy Freeland. When a physi cian had been called it was found that the ball had entered just above the heart, pursuing an upward course and probably entering the apex of the lung. It is feared that the boy may not re cover. Madison Reporter. A. Ernst, the republican nominee for councilman of the First ward, is a candidate for re-election, and deserves to be returned, not only for the good he has done, but for the good he can do his ward and the city during the coming year. He takes a lively interest in the affairs of the city, is constant in his at tendance upon the meetings of the council, and. keeps himself informed of the multitude of city interests. In the April number of the Ladies' Home Journal, under the article "Inside of one Hundred Gardens," among other pictures is that of the side yard of C. C. Gray of this city, under which is the following comment: "This garden at Columbus. Nebraska, is one of the finest of the series in which foliage plants like the Caladium, Ricinus and Coleus are shown. It illustrates what pleasing effects can be secured by grouping these plants in large numbers. Dan Clother and family passed through the city last Tuesday night, bound for Portland, Oregon, near which place they expect to make their future home. They were making the journey, in part, with Clark Cooncey and family, who were bound for Spokane, Washing ton. These people have had some such move in view a long while, and they will be followed to their new homes with the good wishes of a host of old acquaint ances. Mrs. A. L. Samuelson, formerly of this city, was among those injured at the disastrous fire in Omaha, suffering with a broken arm, burned hands and face, a fractured ankle and a ruptured kidney. May, her 4-year-old daughter, was burned about the hands. Mr. Samuelson, when here, was agent for the Standard Oil company. The last heard here from Mrs. Samuelson and her daughter, they were improving as well as could be expected. From every western state comes the same story told in Nebraska the tide of immigration has again turned to western farm lands. Farmers are not always prosperous any more than are men engaged in other pursuits, but the sober judgment of thinking men always has been and always will be that in a country, as rich agriculturally as the great west there is no calling in life as certain to reward the energetic and careful man as the tilling of the sofl. Omaha Bee. --Come in and see our creations in Spring and Summer Millinery. Open ing the whole week before Easter. Mrs. M. W. Walters, Thirteenth street, Co lumbus, Nebr. Ladies, watch for something new, nobby and stylish at our Easter Open ing, from Monday, March 27, to Satur day, April 1. Don't forget the date. Mrs. M. W. Walters, Thirteenth street. Of course you will not fail to read Greiaen Brosw, large advertisement in today's Joukcax. It speaks for itself, and when you see their stock of goods, you will be convinced that they under stand thoroughly the business in which they are engaged. Give them a calL R. L. Rossiter is to be janitor at the new school house. Jacob Gleur has the contract for placing the new black boards. The spouting is to be connect ed with the sewer pipes. The new school house is to be insured for 316.000 ($4,000 ordered now added), the furni ture for 31,000. Mayor Fitzpatrick in his adminis tration of city affairs, has not been partial to localities, but has looked after the interests of all parts of the city, where are the humblest homes, as well as the more costly. Wherever atten tion should be given, there it has been given, and the same policy will be pur sued. R M. Allen of the Standard Cattle company at Ames met Manager Bab cock of the Great Eastern Irrigating canal and Manager Gates of the New Yoflc Improvement company here Mon day, to perfect arrangements for sngar beet culture, with a view eventually of locating a factory here similar to the one to be located at Fremout this season. It is only a question of time, with irri gation and the settling up of the coun try. Light, there is nothing like it in all the world. There is nothing that can even be compared with it. And this is true, whether the light is the natural, of the sun, the moon, the stars, or that which is next to it the electric light. The JotmxAii believes in an all-night service for the electric light, seeing that it can be had for a comparatively small addition to the cost. To the thinking citizen there are abundant reasons at the tongue's end and that need no special mention. Let us have light. Second Corporal Henry W. West brook of Co. K, First Nebraska, arrived in the city Thursday evening, coming on the B. & M. by way of Lincoln. He left Manila February 1, having been sick with typhoid fever twelve weeks, and was discharged. George Thompson, who was also discharged, stopped off at Fresno, California, to visit friends, be fore returning home. Mr. Westbrook stopped with The Jocbxai. editor's fam ily, going to his home at St. Edward, Boone county, Friday afternoon. E. D. Fitzpatrick, the republican candidate for mayor, will make even a better mayor than he has for the past year, having that much more experience to begin with. It always takes time to get used to the ropes. Give Mr. Fitz patrick your vote this time, and he will then be in position to show what a good man can do in the office of mayor for a second term. He is one of the business men of the town who has come to his present condition by hard work and honest dealing. He appreciates the sit uation fully and will be very thankful for vour vote. D. Stires was called south on legal business, starting the 9th of March. In southwestern Texas and northern Mexico they have had no rain to speak of for the last three years. San Antonio is a lovely city, a great health resort. Mexico proper is said to be a prosperous country under the present administra tion, although work is done cheap on a silver basis, and goods are sold on a gold basis. Three-fourths the wearing apparel is made in the states and sold as high relatively, as here; calico which sells here at 5c. a yard, sells there at 10c., their money; shoes, here 33.50, there 38 and so on. The policy of The Ladies' Home Journal, in its religious department, seems to be always to engage the pen of the man most immediately prominent in the eyes of the religious world. Thus it has had the services of Mr. Beecher, Doctor Talmage, Doctor Parkhurst, Ian Maclaren, and now it will have those of Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, the new pas tor of Plymouth Church, in Brooklyn. Doctor Hillis has given the Journal a series of articles upon which he had been working for over a year previous to his Eastern call, and the first of these articles will be published in the next issue of the magazine. The series is all connected in thought, and presents the general subject of The Secrets of a Happy Life. Frank M. Dorsey, who has been confined in the county jail since he was convicted of violating the banking law at the last term of United States court, was released Wednesday night on a bond of 310,000 signed by a number of his friends in Sioux City and Fremont. Dorsey s motion for a rehearing was overruled by Judge Carland at Lincoln Tuesday and the supersedeas bond was fixed pending an appeal to the United States court of appeals. Yesterday the bond was secured and it came to Omaha late in the afternoon. Deputy United States Marshal Pearsall immediately took the document to Judge Munger, who approved the bond, and Dorsey was released late in the evening. This leaves him at liberty until his case is passed on by the court of appeals, where his attorneys hope to secure a reversal of the action of the circuit court. Omaha Bee, March 24. At about 2 o'clock Monday after noon an alarm of fire was given and the fire department turned out promptly to the Sisters' hospital, laying some 1850 feet of hose, all they had, and reaching about five blocks. The fire originated from sparks from a chimney, and burned two holes in the roof, one about two by four feet, the other about six inches square. The fire had been put out by the Sisters and the old men of the hos pital, before the firemen reached there. It almost scares one to think of what might have happened had the fire taken place at night, and gotten under head way before being seen. As always, so now again, the community expresses its reliance upon the efficiency of the fire department. Vote for the war mayor. SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT Our large and new selected line of Spring and are open for your inspection CMfctag NparfMit. Copyright iSgB by The Steia-Bloeh Oa Never before have we had so large and so many fine stylish patterns to please the people. We are sole agents for the Celebrated Stein Bloch Clothing for neatness of fit and fineness of quality, they stand without an equal. Men's all wool Serges, Black or Navy Blue from" 36.50 to 315 per suit Men's fine "Worsteils, selected patterns, from 37 to 318. Men's all wool suits, selected patterns, from 36 to 315. Itl'S CMMag. We have one of the largest and most complete lines ever brought to the city. Boy's Knee Pant suits, differ ent patterns, from 75c. to35. Boy's School suits, extra good values, from 33 to 36. Our little fellows' department has not been over looked. We have a nice line, embracing all the novelties of the season, at 32 to 83.50. Ffy etom ft oa-MOi rvflsAofN t!. Thanking you for past favors and trusting to see you in the near future, we remain GREISEN BROS tte fierstnal Mention. ? u. a M 3P L 1 -ow I Dr. Clark is in Platte Center today. Dr. and Mrs. Voss were in David City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gray were in Lin coln last week. Judge and Mrs. Sullivan were in Lin coln last Thursday. Miss Freda Piling returned home Friday from a visit at Creston. Ed. J. Hamer of Omaha is here for a week's visit with his parents. M. D. Cameron of Lincoln visited rel atives here last week the Rickly family. ; Chas. Woosley spent Sunday at home from his work on the canal near Silver Creek Theo. Friedhof returned Saturday from a two weeks' business trip to Chicago. L. A. Ewing was a visitor to Omaha and Schuyler last week returning Fri day evening. Anton and Axel Nelson of Leigh visited their brother-in-law, C. C. Hardy, over Sunday. Robert Saley of Essex. Iowa, arrived in the city last week, and will probably remain about three weeks on business. Mrs. Lee Beatty of Monroe township, with her son Guy, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Curtis, in this city. Mrs. Fred Hempleman of Fairbury is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Berger. Miss Hempleman accompanied her. Miss Abbie Keating, matron of the Home for Feeble Minded, of Beatrice came home Thursday to visit with her parents. Andrew Easton came down Thursday from Leadville, Colorado, and will prob ably make bis future home in Nebraska too high an altitude at Leadville. Mrs. Josephine Miller and daughter Miss Julia left the city Wednesday, bound for St. Louis, after a few days sojourn at Omaha. Many of Miss Ju lia's companions of the Tenth grade of the High school were at the train to bid her good-by. Among those who are going up to Norfolk next week to attend the North Nebraska Teachers' association are: Prof. Williams and family, Supt. Leavy, Prof. Campbell, Mrs. C. A. Brindley, Mrs. Ghdden and Miss Gertrude Whit moyer. Woman's Club. The musical department of the Wo man's club will give the following pro gram at the regular meeting, residence of Mrs. Geer, Saturday, April 1st, 3 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Byrnes, reader of Analyses. Vocal Trio "O Lift Thine Eyea' (from Elijah) Mendelssohn Meadaznea Beeder, Geer, Wbitmoyer, C. S. Piano "VosMn.' (Little Birds) Grieg Mrs. Heintz. Voice "Una roce poco fa" ... Rosainni Mrs. Pace. Piano Hondo. Op. 129 BeethoTen Mrs. Geer. Voice "My Heart at Thy Dear Voice".. St- Saens Mrs. Gnrltrw. Piano (a) "Whima" Schumann (b) "Spring Soar" Grieg Mrs. Jaegta. Voice (a) Ich Liebe Dich" Grieg (b) "Mignon" BeethoTen Mrs. Beeder. Piano Trio Vaise from Fanst Gounod Meadames Garlow, McAllister and Toes. P. S. Gnad Cborta "Tia Better to Laos than tmattHatt Sim lipartMit CUSHION SHOE. In Shoes, we take the lead. We handle the Celebrated Stoosh ein shoes and several others of reputed make, and are prepared to show you the most popular and stylish shoe of our up-to-date Shoe House. We have some very neat silk vesting tap shoes, both in Vice Kid and Russia Calf leath er, both in Black and Tan colors, from 3150 to 35. We also want to call your attention to Dr. Reed's Cushion Sola shoe, the accompany ing cut gives you an idea of the kind of a shoe, but, to appreciate the shoe, you have got to both wear and see it. It is a treasure to people with tender feet. Our Boy's and Children's line is complete in every detail and we are prepared to give you good goods at reasonable prices. Boy's Shoes from 31.25 to 32. Children's Shoes from 50c. to 31.75. In Ladies High and Low Shoes we have a strong and pleasing line. We have all the popular toes and some very pretty silk Vesting Tops in both Black and Tan, from 32.50 to 34. In Low Shoes, we have a nice assortment of southern ties and the ever comfortable two Button Oxford. All kinds of Oxford both in Black and Tan from 31.50 to 32.50. ! for To' Jenby RAGATZ ' k GO., GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC. The enormous business done by us keeps our goods moving so rapidly that nothing becomes stale. Everything is fresh. We pay spot cash for every bill of goods that comes into our store, that is why we are enabled to distance all competitors in quality and price. The same courteous treatment accorded to all We solicit your patronage and will strive to please you. ...Telephone No. 26... Eleventh !, n AN ARTISTIC APART MENT owes its beauty more to the decoration of the walls, when they are in good taste, than to any other source. You will realize this more if you leave them bare. When ad orned with exquisite combinations in color schemes as is shown in our artistic designs, and rich coloring in wall papers as we are showing at from 15 cents to 31.00 per roll, it needs little else for furnishing to add to its beauty. .... STILLWUI'S DRUi STORE. 4Rpii THE JOURNAL FOR 1899. Goods have M'staMiifto tiitf-wmfinfuiKi We have a nice and well selected line of furnishings. Men's Negligee Shirts from 50c. to $1. Men's Soft Front Madras cloth 75c to $1. Our line of ties and collars are as nice as the maker affords. All kinds of Hats, Fedoras, Soft and Stills, embracing all the latest stylesrom 75c. to $4. Summer Under wear, Fine B a 1 -brigan from 25c. to 75c. Light Wool Sum. mer weight from 50c. to $1. Twenty-five years of experi ence in tha business has taught Ud what to buy. We are constantly on the lookout tor bargains. The best products of the country are to be found in our store. Among them the celebrated canned goods of Curtice Bros. We .ire sole agent3 for Chase & Sanborn's fine Teas and Coffees :- WmMs, Mi MONARCH OF AT.T. YOU SURVEY is a lordly feeling to have, especially when you're looking at a handsome mansion or cozy home that you can call all your own. Beeher, Jaeggi & Co. can show you some of the finest property in and around Colum bus and make you such terms and prices that owning your home ia easy as "rolling off a log, when compared to paying rent. ;, JAEGGI & CO., Tfcirtccatk St COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA FOR ALL KINDS -OF- m '' '.
