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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1899)
jr - ? jp5F mmimsmsmmm ai : -"t1 ipbsks jii ' ji ' Su- ';: ? - r.. 9 - m B6. i w t. - li . VI Fn " ft ":; "mwiiiiimihhimimHMMMM IIMMMMMNM Ml HM .SPECIAL illlMMCFHFIT i ASCHE & RYAN, DKALEBB IN Groceries, Crockery, Dry Goods, Furnishing Gooods, Boots and Shoes. w E LTT J"" v , . iupie 01 ommous, that we have as full and as neat a line of goods as any merchant can give you, and our nnces are as rP9nnKU b J ' I A Webave given special attention to our grocery depart ment, and have stocked up with the best brands to be found on the market. We have had a business experience of many years such as to qualify us for purchasing at favorable prices, for sale to our customers, as good quality of goods as can oe had. . , We bare also received a fall line of Dry Goods and Furnishing Goods. We Handle .Country Produce of all Kinds. We are selling out our Shoes, Hats and Caps, so that IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN, call on us. We will deliver goods to any part of the city, and give our customers as courteous and as prompt at - tention as any merchant can do. Give us. a call and we will please you. .Tthphtat i 1 Cor. llil St, MiiililHilliimiiiiiiHIII)1lil)llliiH Special Sale m m m m m m m m Ray, Gem Puco, Cyclone, Vive, Ray, jr.. 4x5 Pictnro 4x5 " .... 4x5 4x4 Diamond jr. 3jix4i -S'S Pocket Kodak. 2x2H " Quad, SHx3 " American folding in case, 4 plate holder, 4x5 picture I sell a full line of KODAKS and supplies at manufacturers9 prices. ED. J. NIEWOHNEE. ..THE WISH OF ym COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, spring, R bushel.. 57 Wheat, winter $ bnshel... 53 Corn, ear bushel 24 Corn, shelled bushel. . . 25 Oats $ bushel. 23 Rye W bushel 42 Hogs $ cwt. 3 25 3 40 Pat cattle- cwt 4 40 4 75 Potatoes - bnshol 851.00 Batter lb 1214 .Eggs $ dozen 10 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. atHHHHUHHHIIHIttllHIIHHltl S" TILLMAN'S ARSAPARILLA. We are now manufactur ing ourselves a full line of remedies to take the place of expensive patent medicines Wt km mi fht bast SARSAPARILLA That Mity cm . We sell you twice as much for the same mon- jr ey than you can get ina H patent medicine. Just E s the remedy for a spring E E tonic aud blood purifier, E E and for those recovering from La Grippe. E KVTRY IT ON OUR GUARANTEE. j S TILLMAN'S ARSAPARILLA. UESTiC COOKING EXHIBIT Fm April 17, ti 22. Ht 3-BiiKwte Majestic Bis emits ami coffee serve FREE TO ALL at Swartz & Eastern's. Come aai see the BAKING WONDER. Fr eaty, tility ui imraWlity, the Great Xajestie Steel ami Halle aMe Ireii Barnge has eaaal. Ceaie early aai aTii the rash. 8peeial iaTitatiea exteaieita thelaiies. SHWIIZ i Eism, BtorwthSt GolamVnNab. 0-ve.r Mm 9 la JnV Jgj) nd our "tore. that now we can It. 6T. Isaa CoMis, Nek I fll aujAjuauaaaM "I vnlJalnnnBRajl ft Hi Hi ft Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi ft Hi Hi Hi of Cameras ! Company Price. ... $1000 500 1000 5 00 250 Sate Price. $ 750 3 75 750 3 75 190 300 3 75 3 75 800 400 500 500 12 00 EVERY MAN.. to own a home of his own is easier of satis fying than most people think. We can furnish a number with choice farm proper ties, desirably located and still have a good sized list on oar books. Improved and un improved farm property is a most desirable investment at present prices, for political conditions are bound to send them higher. If yonr wish is for a high, dry, fertile, well located and watered property, see us; we will see that yonr wish is fulfilled at prices down to where yoo'll be glad to see 'em. BECHER, JAEGGI & CO., TklrtMBtk St, COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA GROCERIES! Golden Row Seed CfYT Took fint prize at Trans SUXA1) Hlsaissippi Exposition. Hardware, Wire Fence, Binding Twine, Rock Salt, Linseed Oil Cake Ground, AT Oehlrich - Bros. 13jnl2m Vow is the Time to get Then. Get what? Plymouth Bock Eggs for hatch ing. I have some Plymouth Rock chickens, as nice as there are in the coun try, and have plenty of eggs for sale. Call and see me. Correspod- ence solicited. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Eggs, $1.50 for 15, or $2.50 for 3a H. P. Cooltdoe, 2t Columbus, Neb. CASTOR I A F IluU ami CkiUlta. TkiKUYHlmAhnlMCkt Bean tk Sicaatareof Fine job work done at The Joubnax. office. Two new cars of furniture at Her ick's. 2t Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth street, tf Paul Hagel, jr., was reported sick Monday. Born, Friday, to Mrs. Bev. Rogers, a daughter. Conductor Fox will move to Nor folk in May. Young work horses for sale at Albert Stenger'a tf Henry Huntemann was in the city Monday on business. Dr. L. C Toss, Homeopathic physi cian, Columbus, Neb. Judge Grimison of Schuyler held court here last Friday. Frank Walker, son of John Walker, k to make his home here. We can get for you any newspaper or magazine you may wish. George FJston lost a valuable horse last week from over heating. -Chas. PearaaU, deputy U. a Mar shal, was in the city Monday. Herman Kersenbroek has a poaitioa U Niewehaera jewelry store. JflaHalaW &&tfZ. Drs. Martyn, Erase k Geert oSce three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf Chicago Inter Ocean and CoxiTtmbub Joubsaxi, one year, in advanoe $L7S. tf Velma Covert, who was very sick last week with pneumonia, is improving. Judge Hollenbeck will hold dis trict court here beginning this Tuesday. Irv. Speice went to Fremont, Mon- day, to attend Judge Grimison's court. W. T. Allen, water commissioner of the city, took seriously sick last Friday. E. Pohl went to Schuyler today, Tuesday, expecting to be gone two days. Now is the time to buy strawberry plants, and Marmoy's is the place to get ; them. 5 D. L. Bruen is getting quite a repur tation as dealer in pigeons, ducks, guineas and hares. Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for $25.00. A. Dussell k Son. tf Buy your coffee (fresh roasted) from C. A. Newman, Eleventh street, Colum bus, Nebr. 4t Ladies1 hats have never been sold as cheap as they are selling them at J. C. Fillman's. 2t Every little girl in the city should have a Sterling Hat to be stylish, at J. C. Fillman's. 1 Jess Newman went to Lincoln Mon day to enter the State University, agri cultural course. Contractors and builders, see Mr. Galley's notice in another place in to day's JoUBNAIi. A daughter of Julius Kluck died Thursday. The funeral was. held at Benton Saturday. The choir of the Congregational church will give an 'bid folks" concert in the near future. All kinds of lawn and farm fences and sidewalks built and repaired. Call on John Schmocker. 3t Allan, young son of E. C. Hocken berger, is sick with some sort of fever, not regarded as dangerous. The latest in ladies' Sailors is the Savoy, in Manila straw, as light as a feather, at J. C. Fillman's. 2t With every $3 worth of goods sold, we give an enlarged photo, 16x20 inches free. Oeborn Millinery Co. tf John B. Heintz is coming to work for Gus Schroeder. He worked for him years ago, when the mill started. We put in a new line of pictures recently and new styles in frames, some thing nice. Enquire of Herrick. St A daughter of David Legler died Sunday of last week and was buried Tuesday in the Columbus cemetery. Delegations from Humphrey and Columbus will attend the Lincoln Club shoot Tuesday to Friday this week. Bring your orders for job-work to this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and work promptly done, as agreed upon. Sunday week snow fell to the depth of two inches at Creighton, and at Osce ola the day before snow was six inches deep. Professor Whaley is acting in the capacity of superintendent during the illness of Professor O'Connor. Norfolk Journal. Baptist church, J.D. Pulis, pastor. Services April 23rd 11 a. nu, 730 p. m. Morning D. D. Proper. Evening "Son of Adam." 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 W. W. McFayden, conductor of the U. P. Norfolk freight train, broke a leg while playing base-ball at Norfolk one day last week. FARMERS, ATTENTION. You can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son for only $25.00. tf John T. Mallalieu, formerly of this county, has been designated as super visor of the next census for the Sixth congressional district. Cunnin men never have but one councilor, and that is themselfs; this is one reason whi they alwuss git beat in the end. Josh Billings. Wm. Terrell of the Union Pacific freight depot force is off on a two weeks' business trip in the Keystone state. Max Elias takes his place meantime. Ladies wanting hsir switches made will do well to call on me for prices be fore buying elsewhere. Call on Mrs. Crumrin at D. N. Miner's residence. 3p The city expect to put down soon three more wells at the water works plant, and then they will have an abun dance of water to supply every proper demand. J. W. Taylor returned Friday from Dowagiao, Michigan, where he had been visiting friends since the first of Janu ary. He hadn't been back there for three years. Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon. Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy. Office, Olive sk, first door north of Brod fuehrer Telephone: Office 20; resi dence 46. tf Farms'for sale in Valley, Platte and Butler counties. Cheap prices, range from $3 per acre up. Will pay you to investigate. W. D. Wilson, Oconee, Nebraska. 4t Cuts, wounds, burns, sprains and bruises quickly heal if you apply BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Price 25 cents and 50 eta Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock k Co. Best mixed p aiat, soli ay Herataa Oehlrich k Bro. Call for B. P. 8. (Best Paiat Soli). Also hest graies of white leai aai oil. m2. Paul Bryg, the man who got the worst of a fight some days ago and was taken to the hospital, is on the streets again with his head tied up, looking about as strong as ever. The maa Montgosssry who gave Laadlord Scott a $25 check to secure a board bill of $11, is ia the Platte county jail, for the fraud he was practician. The check was worthless. Ora Shannon has reserved aaany congratulations the pest week on his appointment to the water-cemmissioner-ahip of the city. He enters upon the duties of the oztoe the first of May. The German Reformed ehmrch have Sunday school at 9:30, church every Sunday at 1L Christian Eadearor, 7:30 9. m. Ssrviess held at Latter-Day Saints' chap!. Rev. DeGellsr, pastor. W. B. Dale, editor of the Times, re ceived a telegram Thursday morning in forming him of the death of his mother, aged 86 years, at Oneida, Illinois. He took the train the next afternoon. The two eleven-feet cannon donated by the government to Baker post G. A. R, arrived here Monday. They weigh 6650 pounds and are to be used for the Pgrir soldiers' monument to be erected in We notice that Mrs. Longshore Potts, M. D., is to give five lectures at the Boyd opera house, Omaha, com mencing Thursday afternoon. She is on her way from Europe to her home in California. H. W. Westbrook of St Edward was in the city Monday, traveling on his wheel to Richland to visit with his brother-in-law's family, W. S. Postle. He came 32 miles in two hoars snd forty five minutes. Dr. R. D. McKean returned home Monday from Chicago, where he spent several months finishing his course at the Rush medical college. Dr. McKean graduated with some of the highest hon ors o'f his doss. About four hundred recruits from barracks at Columbus, Ohio, and bound for the Philippines, passed through the city today, Tuesday. Roy Jennings was among the number, looked hearty and was in fine spirit. Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times a feeling of weari ness and lassitude. To dispel this feel ing take HERBINE; it wUl impart vigor and vitality. Price 50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz andPollock k Co. Two tramps appeared at the Sisters' hospital Monday evening, got something to eat, and then persisted in having ev erything eatable in sight. The police were telephoned for, one of tho men ar rested, the other making his escape. Tho cremated remains, along with his personal effects, of John Clark were received by express hero Friday. It will be remembered that he left here months ago, intending to do missionary work in Africa, but died in Germany. The Albion News says that: Manly B. Boardman, one of the early settlers of Boone county, died at Albion April 10 Rev. Rush has so far recovered that he will meet his congregation at the Baptist church next Sunday morn ing. Mr. Spoerry thinks the fact that the state legislature was in session on a Sunday is not a very good object lesson by the law-makers of the state to those who are expected to respect and obey the laws they have made, in short, law makers should not be law-breakers. Carpets, Carpets. Just received the largest assortment of all kinds of moquettes, velvets, tapestry body Brus sels 3-ply and wool carpets, Linolenm and mattings, on which we can give you the lowest prices in the city. Window shades from 15c up. The Fair, Dels man's old stand, Eleventh street. 2t Minard Schumaker, at work at the Home restaurant, was for 18 months a sailor on the cruiser Boston, one of Dewey's fleet, leaving there the 25th of February. He thinks that Dewey is a great man, and that the Philippines will be a good trading point for the United States, after the war is over. New arrival of late styles in ladies' collarettes, capes, skirts and shirt waists, also a new line of one, two and three strap sandals and toe slippers the lat est things on the market. Moquette and velvet rugs, lace tapestry and chenille curtains, also a second-hand piano cheap, on easy payment. F. H. Lahb k Co. It A son of A. Berger had a narrow es cape from a severe accident Friday even ing through the antics of a run-a-way horse. The buggy grazed several posts and as the horse run into the home yard, the vehicle was tipped over, making a complete, wreck and throwing the boy onto his shoulder, but not seriously in juring him. The senior class of the high school won the half-holiday for highest per centage of attendance during March. They took Monday afternoon for their vacation. These half-holidays are a good help for punctuality, several rooms often varying but small fractions. The senior class gained this holiday with a percentage of 98.7. Michael Morrissoy of Plattsmouth was in the city Monday on his way to Lindsay, near which place he has a half section of land. He has a mind to locate at Lindsay and give attention to farming, stock raising, etc. Mike is a good man, and will be quite an acquisi tion to that part of the county should he conclude to locate. The St. Francis church of Hum phrey have placed a large clock in the tower, the hands of which can be dis tinguished half a mile away, from four sides. The clock strikes every quarter hour. The dials are about five feet in diameter. Six men have a big load in lifting it and we understand it cost the church society about $800. There are now four districts in Platte county, where the echo-Ms are closed on account of diphtheria. Dis trict 35, Miss Hennessey, teacher; dis trict 28, P. H. Hogan, teacher; district 60, George Myers, teacher, and district 72, in which Miss Annie Nickolls is teacher, was to open school Monday after several weeks' vacation. The first three of the six long pas senger trains from the east loaded with soldiers bound for the Philippines, passed through the city Thursday even ing, attracting no little attention. These trains were occupied by the Twenty-first infantry from Plattsburg, N. Y. A train load of equipment for the regiment fourteen baggage cars and a sleeper. There were about fourteen hundred men on the trains. The Courier of Fort Collins, Colo rado, saya of Mias Sophia P. Stratton (now Mrs. Anderson:) The bride is one of Fort Collins, sweetest and most attractive young ladies, .cultured and refined. Her whole life has been spent in this city, and she has drawn about her an extended list of friends and ac quaintances from among the best ele ments of society, all congenial spirits,' who rejoice with her over the auspici ous change in her domestic relations. Besides having been a valued teacher in the public schools of this city, she filled the responsible post of deputy county treasurer for more than a year with great credit to herself and eminent sat- iatactkm to aU concerned." The Werner company at Akron, Ohio, have perhaps the most complete, general book manufacturing, printing and lithographing establishment on the American continent. The president and general manager, P. E. Werner, has sent us two very fine specimens of worsffrom their lithographic department, one a calendar, the other a view of their large establishment, which we plaoe on ex hibit in The Joubnal sanctum. Tom Waters, the man who shot officer Brock the 20th of last December, and who was one of those who escaped from prison January 14, was captured at Glen wood, Iowa, having been arrested on suspicion of burglarizing a store there. Sheriff Byrnes was notified that they had one of the men wanted by him. He went down, identified the man, and brought him back Thursday last. The sheriff thinks he may yet get the fourth man. The people who listened to the elo quent lecture delivered by Dr. Eugene May of Washington, D. C, one year ago last December at the opera house will be pleased to learn that the ladies of the Congregational church have secured him for April 28th. His subject is "Un der Fire from Vesuvius, Southern Italy's Trinity of Wonders." No one can afford to miss hearing this eloquent speaker. At the Congregational church, tickets 35 cents.. The Eagan family received a letter from Cornie Eagan, Monday, written at San Francisco saying that he had ar rived in the United States all O. K. He says he must stay there for a couple of months in the hospital and have the ball extracted from his jaw. It seems the ball entered the forehead just above the left eye, passed through his nose into his left jaw. Cornie wrote the let ter himself. He is a member of Co. K, First Nebraska, and received his wound in one of the recent engagements near Manila, P. L St. Edward Sun. Misses Kathleen and Aveline Hayes were among the Columbusites Satur day Louis Schroeder of Columbus has been moving and raising several buildings in town the past two weeks L Glnck, J. Kersenbroek, Ed Early and Mike Abts, prominent men of the county seat, took in our burg Wednesday Misses Effie and Sarah Jones and Messrs. Wm. Jones and Qeo. Thomazin, from northwest of town, attended the Phillipps-Bean nuptials near Columbus Wednesday. Platte Center Signal. The Wild West show started Monday from New York City, after a three weeks' engagement in Madison Square Garden, for Baltimore, then to Washington, Richmond, Va., Staunton, next week Lynchburg to Chattanooga; the follow ing week, Nashville to Richmond, Ind. They have had good business, turning people away for lack of room. They are giving the Battle of San Juan Hill, put on in elegant shape. They have a com pany of Roosevelt's rough riders. The Filipinos and Hawaiians, mentioned in The Joubkaii as passing through here several days ago, do nothing except ride around in the introduction and sing. A philosopher soliloquizes thus: "A poor man buys a horse from a stranger which turns out to have been stolen. The rightful owner comes along, proves his property and takes the animal. The 'poor man has no recourse. Again: A rich man buys a note of hand from a stranger. It turns out that the note was obtained by a fraud. The man who made the note comes along and is com pelled to pay the note on the ground that it is in the hands of an innocent purchaser. Why this difference? Was not the man who bought the horse an innocent purchaser, too?" Stanton Times. Some time ago an item in an eastern paper spoke of the horn-bible now on file in the Boston library as the oldest one in the United States, whereupon an O'Neill man wrote to say that he had one in his possession antedating the one in question a few generations. Now comes an Ord man, Frank Stara,and says he has one older than any spoken of. His edition was printed in 1528, or about ninety years after Johannes Gut tenberg had invented movable types. One noticeable feature about this old bible business is that the good books in Nebraska are in a significant state of excellent preservation. Fremont Trib une. During the high wind of Wednesday afternoon a prairie fire started on Plum creek and did considerable damage, just how much we have not been able to find out at the time of going to press. The house, barn and everything on the W. W. Tyler farm, occupied by Tom Caddy,waa burned, and not a thing was saved out of tho house or barn. A new house on the Allerton rach was also burned. Joe Liebert lost a shed and some stock. Men who have been in Boone county 20 years say it was the most terrible fire they ever saw. The stubble fields and prairie was so dry they burned like powder under the high wind that was blowing. Albion News. The receipt of the sad news Sunday that First Sergeant Arthur H. Vjckers had died at Manila from the result of a wound received in battle during the capture of the city of Maloes, in the Philippine islands, cast a gloom over the entire city, for Art was one of the brightest and best known members of Co. F and was among the first to re spond to the call of his country and to give up his brilliant young life battling in defence of the flag he so loved. Up on the receipt of the sad news in Madi son the various flags throughout the city were hung at half mast snd the en gine house and Star office were draped in mourning in memory of a departed brother and fellow workman. Madison Chronicle. latiee to Contracten. Bids will be received until boon, Monday, May 1, 1899, for the erection of a two o-story frame residence building. Plans and specifications may. be seen at James Pearsall's office, one door west of the Meridian hotel, Columbus. Bids should be, First; for material, carpenter and brick work; Second, and separately, for the painting. The owner reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Bids to be sealed, accompanied by a $100 bond, as guarantee of good faith, and addressed to or presented to the Jaafemgned. Jambs H. Gaubt. 2t fm SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT Our large and new selected line of Spring Goods have arrived and are open for your inspection. ftlawtJaW atASaxAa vtwissnaji Vwaa issraiiii Copyright ;SgS 'fer The Steia-BtochOa 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 $6.50 to $15 per suit. Men's fine Worsteds, selected patterns, from $7 to $18. Men's all wool suits, selected patterns, from $6 to $15. lay's Clefhiag. 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. to$5. Boy's School suits, extra good values, from $3 to $6. Our little fellows' department has not been over looked. We have a nice line, embracing all the 'novelties of the season, at $2 to $3.50. nT atom "A LiAA m M 1 ss A W m If' I 1! Ill1 Thanking you for past favors and trusting to see you in the near future, we remain (D ) D GREISEN BROS H 5 8tt5tital mtntion. 5 J. G. Beeder was in Omaha last week. Dr. Walker of Lindsay was in the city Friday. C. J. Phelps of Schuyler was in the city Friday. J. H. Kersenbroek made a trip down the B. k H. Friday. Dr. Fugh of Platte Center was here on business 'Friday. L. R. Latham made a business trip to Omaha returning Friday. Henry Lubker visited Lincoln and Omaha Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hardy visited friends at Leigh over Sunday. Mrs. Will Swartsley and Mrs. G. O. Burns spent Sunday in Osceola. C. J. Garlow went to Omaha Friday. He was in Albion also, returning Wed nesday. Mrs. J. S. Murdock left the first of this week for Glen Falls, New York, where she will make an extended visitT Governor Poynter and wife passed through the city Wednesday on their return to Lincoln from a visit to their home near Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes of Lin coln came up Friday to Bpend a few days with theDtovicek family. Mr. Holmes' mother and brother accompanied them. Miss Mae Alexander of Erin, Tenn., is visiting the family of H. G. Cross. She is a daughter of A. L. Alexander, who formerly lived in Boone county, this state. W. T. McKean of Shenandoah, Iowa, returned with his son, Dr. McKean, Monday, and will remain here, moving his family to Columbus, in May. The McKean family were former residents here and will be welcomed by their many friends. Mrs. S. a Story of Morgan Hill, California, seeing that California locali ties were being talked of in The Jodb naIi, sends us some words of commenda tion for Santa Clara valley as a "beauti ful country, teeming with the most luxuriant growth of all cereals, in addition to the many kinds of fruit which are grown here in abundance, and all without the expense and trouble of irrigation. Flower gardens, making the air redolent with their perfumes; veget able garden already (April 6), supply ing the table with every land of market truck in fact we are in this valley second to none within the boundaries of our state, and any of yonr many readers who may have an idea of coming to Cal ifornia looking for homes, must not forget that they can make no wiser step than to investigate the advantages to be found here, before making any selection in other parts. I am no real estate agen nor have any interest in any way with any one in the business, but simply felt that I would like to praise a little, one of the moat beautiful places that it has been my fortune to become a resi dent of, our town. 'Morgan Hill is five years old, has five churches, a large and commodious school building with three proficient teachers to look after the young ideas. Our immediate vicinity is mostly composed of eastern people. I trust that some one may be profited by readiag tkMlias." vNV WJMaTiBMHIi CUSHION SHOE. In Shoes, we take the lead. We handle the Celebrated Flor sheim 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 top shoes, both in Vice Kid and Russia Calf leath er, both in Black and Tan colors, from $2.50 to $5. We also want to call your attention to Dr. Beed'a Cushion Sole 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 $1.25 to $2. Children's Shoes from 50c. to $1.75. 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 $2.50 to $4. 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 $1.50 to $2.50. for JENRY RAGATZ & 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 ail competitors in quality and price. D ) The same courteous treatment accorded to all. We solicit your patronage and will strive to please you. ) dsa, TtltpwtH M. 26., aa Eleventh Street, - Columbus, Nebraska. XXXSOOSKXKXKKXKXSOSXXXXXSOOOS U E. D. FITZPATRICK. 7k 7 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. vBavftVviEavv MUSLIN UNDER WEAR. An im mense line 25 cents up. RIIRONS. East er Ribbons. See them. New Percales, the 12c. kind, New Gingham3, the 15c. kind, -Double fold. Dress Goods Double fold Dress Goods -Double fold Dress Goods, up to finest Sec our White Goods. See our Be yonr own judge and oar aest eastomers xxxxx OTvT QS2B rjrjBso KhCI FOR 1899. fMITsWaHnSIMM We have a nice and well selected line, of tarnishing. 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 market affords. All lands of Hats, Fedoras, Soft and Stiffs, embracing ail the latest styleMrom 75c. to $4. Summer Under wear, Fine B a 1 -brigan from 25c. to 75c. Light Wool Sum. mer weight from 50c. to $1. bblsULS 2131 Twenty-! ve years of exaeri eace in tho business has taught us what to buy. We are constantly ou the lookout for bargains. The best products of the eoaatry are to be found in our store. Among them the celebrated eaaaed gaada of Cartice Bros. We are sole agents for Chase & Saahora's f ae Teas aad Coffees LACE AND EMBROID ERY. Largest Line of Lace and Embroideries in Columbus. Wash Goods, 'fttYanaitsiaw Ihm v rHissswaHsisL wwv x 8 eeats ac - ii " 5? io " - 15 " . g See our Hosiery 3c yoa will Became oae of J T 4 i i n i if l . '"'I - - -: . .- : - .... : . - - . . r "1 ... . . . .'. 3 . M !1 "4 '-I j .sl t y -Jr4-J - " t i - i - J Urn