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The coolest and cleanest place in town.
BAKERY IN CONNECTION and every
thing to be found in a first-class Confec
tionery establishment. ....
turn iimnmnmiHiitHiiiimiimiiiii
WALL...
PAPER 1
S We have just received our 5
second large shipment of
WALL PAPER,
E consistiugof 2000 rolls, mostly
of the fashionable reds and
' greens and can show the larg-
S eat selections of desirable pat- 5
' terns in central Nebraska. S
2 We also carry everything in
1'aiats, White Lead and
Oil; Varnishes, Window
(J lass, Brushes, Etc.
We invite vou to call and set
I
E our estimate when needing S
anything in this line. Com-
X petent paper bangers and S
5 painters furnished on abort E
qotice
I STILLMAN,
THE DRUGGIST,
Selling Wall Paper and I
Faint, CHEAP
NHMil
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, spring, $ bushel.. 57
Wheat, winter bushel... 54
Corn, ear bushel 23
Corn, shelled V bushel... 24J
Oats-busbeL 20J
Rye - bushel 43
Hogs-t? cwt. 3 200 3 40
Fat cattle -V cwt 4 00 4 50
Potatoes -3? bushel 80
Butter-? t 1114
Eggs - dozen 10
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. Herrick for refrigerators. 3t
Fine job work done at The Journal
office.
Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
treet. tf
Room moulding, 2 cents per foot, at
Herrick's. .'It.
Dr. L. C. Voafl, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Neb.
-DR. SEYMOUR HERE JULY 11th
FOR ONE DAY ONLY. 2t
We can get for you any newspaper
or magazine you may wish.
W. T. McKean, Merchant Tailor,
opposite Meridian hotel, tf
Miss Carrie Parks is in Chicago
studying in a normal school.
Late word from California is that
Guy C. Barnura is worse again.
Dr. Geer returned Thursday from
Chicago after a month's sojourn.
Tuesday, July 4, Shafter day at the
Beatrice chautauqua. Special trains.
Dra. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus
Journal, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $25.00. A. Dnssell &
Son. tf
His pet rabbit bit a Georgia boy the
other day, and the lad died in great
agony.
Stamp photos and photo buttons at
Patterson McG ill's studio, ground
floor, tf.
Win. Poesch moved last Wednes
day into tbo Millet residence, north of
the nark.
It is said that either milk or sand
will immediately extinguish fire by
kerosene.
A. J. McKelvey and A. M. Jennings
drove down from St. Edward Sunday
returning the same day.
. .Rev. Joel Warner has located at
Creston. He is an old settler in Platte
county among the pioneers.
Gettelman'a Pure Malt Beer, the
finest Milwaukee produces, at Wm.
Bucher's Beer Garden. 24am;
Information and California literature
on request. J. Francis, General Pass
enger Agent, Omaha, Neb. 4t
The members and friends of the M.
E. church are invited to the church
Friday evening to a Jubilee service.
H. M. Winalow returned Saturday
from a visit to his mother at Kankakee,
Illinois; she was 91 years old Sunday.
For fine photos, sure to please, call
at the groand floor studio, Olive street
Patterson k McG ill, photographers, tf.
A 290-acre tract of land near town
was last year offered at $20 an acre, for
which $27 is now asked, and $26 offered.
Famished rooms with or without
board, can be had of Mrs. O. Cushing.
11th street, one block from U. P. depot 4
Martin Mogan of Lindsay is mak
ing a "Btrannowa" campaign for the
democratic noaaination for county treas
arer. Bev.D. K. Tindall, presiding elder,
preached in the Methodist chnrch Sun
day evening, his tost being "Looking to
Jesus."
-Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and wm only the very
bast stock that can be procwred in the
market, tf
FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an Moot Freeport Galvanized
stssl wwdaull from A. Dnssell J: Son
for oaly $36.00. tf
Wm. POESCH,
DEALER IV
Candies, Cigars,
Tobacco, Station
ery, Fire Works,
and Cool Drinks.
ICE CREAM
AXD
ICE - HEM - SOU.
8
w&iV '
90OOOC9OeXX
GROCERIES !
Golden Row Seed
C(Wt Took first prize at Trans
vwlU Miaaiaeipin Etponition.
Hardware,
Wire Pence,
Binding Twine,
Rock Salt,
Linseed Oil Cake
Ground,
AT
Oehlrich - Bros.
Mjal2m
Enquire of Herrick. 3-3t
J. C. Lanktree returned home Sun
day from Omaha where he has been
under the care of a special physician
for six weeks past.
Dr. Martyn assisted Dr. McKinley
of Humphrey in performing an oper
ation upon Mrs. Wm. Dougherty for an
ailment of the heart.
Dr. Seymour has met with marvel
ous success in the straightening of cross
eyes with glasses. At the Thurston
Hotel, July 11th. It
That heavy hail and rain storm last
week that did such damage in and near
Kearney, destroyed the crops of two
townships in Buffalo county.
Our citizens will have an oppor
tunity of consulting the eminent eye
specialist, Dr. W. L Seymour at the
Thurston Hotel, July 11th. It
Last week Rev. DcGeller received
word of the death of his only uncle and
last relative on his father's side, Eman
uel DeGelier at Utrecht, Holland.
Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor.
Services July 9, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.
Morning "Will ye also go away?"
Evening "Making Most of life."
Dr. Seymour will be pleased to
meet any of his old patients who desire
to consult him about their eyes. At
the Thurston Hotel, July 11th. It
For Sale, somo rare specimens of
birds from South America, also some
hand-drawn work. Anyone interested
is asked to inquire at The Journal
office. X
Best mixed paint, sold by
Herman Oehlrich & Bro. Call
for B. P. S. (Best Paint Sold).
Also best grades of white lead
and oil. ni2.
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon.
Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy.
Office, Olive at, first door north of Brod
fuehrer Telephone: Office 20; resi
dence 4G. tf
The value of good horses is being
recognized again, and those who under
stand the business are evidently "pick
ing up their ears," and listening to tbo
favorable talk.
The Schuster Scale Works, located
at the old Windmill factory, are now
ready for business. We learn that they
make an excellent farm scale, and at a
very reasonable price.
Mrs. C. A. Brindley will leave in a
short time for an extended trip east,
visiting in Ohio and other states, ex
pecting to visit summer schools in New
York City and Washington.
The family of E. H. Funk went to
Omaha Thursday, to be on the grounds
of the Exposition this summer. Mr.
Funk has secured a good location for a
lunch stand on north Midway.
For Sale: Purebred Duroc Jersey
pigs, from registered stock; four and five
dollars per head. I must sell these pigs,
to make room, call at the farm or
barber shop. L. G. Zinnecker. tf.
Henry C. Carrig of Platte Center is
at St. Mary's hospital, so prostrated
with sickness that his recovery is almost
despaired of by his friends. He has
many acquaintances throughout the
county.
Charles E. Sumner, one of the pio
neers of Colfax county, died at Lincoln
Sunday week of Blight's disease, after
an illness of six weeks. He had been in
poor health for some time. The burial
was at Schuyler.
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE
not only effectually expels worms, but is
unequaled as a tonic, and is a certain
and permanent care for Chills and Fever
in children. Price 25 cents. Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock k Co.
Perry Black, a young man of 18 liv
ing near North Bend, while riding his
wheel down a steep hill, the wheel
struck some object in the road and
threw him, rupturing a blood vessel
which resulted in his death.
Bryan at Humphrey on the 15th.
Whatever yon think of his political
principles, there can be no question
that be ia held in great regard by a host
of his fellow-citizens, and there will
doubtless be a large crowd of these at
Humphrey.
Mrs. Sadie Hart Miller, the Osteo
path, meets patients in Columbus on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each
week. All curable diseases treated
withat the ass of drags or knife.. OSes
first door north of Pollock's drag store.
Hoars from 10 a. ax, to 4 p. m. Con
saltation baa, tf
Those who live on farms are liable
to many accidental cuts, burns and
bruises, which heal rapidly when BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is prompt
ly applied. Price 25 and SO eta Dr.
A. Heintz and Pollock k Co.
Robert C Anderson of Genoa gave
The Journal a pleasant business call
last Friday. He had been to Omaha
with three car loads of fat cattle, for
which he got a good round figure.
Business st the state's metropolis is
very gooa.
Wm. Graves returned Thursday
from a -trip into Saunders county. Hs
has a good impression of that part of
the state, good soil and an industrious,
enterprising, thrifty people who are
making the most and tbo best of their
opportunities.
Biennial Convention, International
Epworth League Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 20 to 23rd. For this occasion, the
Union Pacific will sell tickets at one
fare for round trip. For dates of sale
and further information call on W. H.
Benham, Agent.
The pastors of the Baptist, Metho
dist, Presbyterian and Congregational
churches have about completed arrange
ments to bold services Sunday evenings
in the park, during the two months of
hot weather. Next Sunday evening will
be the first service.
Tho Sunday school of the Reformed
St. John's church with parents and
young people of the congregation had a
picnio at Carl Rohde's farm Sunday af
ternoon and bad a very enjoyable time
notwithstanding the rain, during which
they went into the large barn on the
premises.
Fred, Miss Marjory and Edith
Williams and Miss Ethel Henrich started
Friday for Indiana, where they will
spend the entire summer. Prof, and
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Williams' moth
er, Mrs. Alexander, will start today,
Tuesday, for the east. Mrs. Williams
will visit in New York before returning.
The levy made for expenses for the
schools of this district the coming year
is 11 mills, and the school bond levy three
mills. The situation is about as usual,
notwithstanding the extra expenditure
on the new school building above the
proceeds of the bonds, because of in
creased collections of taxes for last year.
George Elston goes out over the
country every other day or so, and gets
more and more enthusiastic about it
every time he is out. Never saw such
weather for the growth of crops, of gar
den stuff and grass, simply marvelous,
and if nothing bad befalls it from now,
we have never before seen the like of it,
he thinks.
E. M. O'Brien of Portland, Oregon,
passed through the city Thursday on
his way home from Chicago. A good
many years ago Mr. O'Brien's father, M.
O'Brien, had a store west of where Hagel
k Stevenson's now are. There are three
sons in the family, and all are holding
good positions in the same store in
Portland.
Muslin Underwear,
the best made, cheaper
than cheap goods at
other stores. 12J and
15c ginghams 7, 8 and
10c, at Fitz's. Follow
the crowd.
Make and save all the hay you can,
is the advice of experienced farmers and
dealers just now. One declares that
there are now in the state for feeding
cattle enough to eat all the roughness
that the best season can produce for us,
and doubtless more cattle will be ship
ped in. So that it will doubtless be
wise to save all the hay, straw, corn
stalks, etc
Rev. Cy rill us Miters, O. F. M., cele
brates his first holy mass July 4, at
9 o'clock at the Catholic church. His
ordination as a priest took place Satur
day at St. Louis, where he has been
studying for some eight years past at
Franciscan schools. We understand he
is the first priest coming from the ranks
of the Columbus congregation.
From the Richland department of
the Schuyler Quill we learn some further
particulars than were given in last
week's Journal, of the suicide of Mrs.
Knox. The poison taken was an eighth
of an ounce of strychnine. Mrs. Knox'
maiden name was Bertha Smith. She
was a kind and loving wife and a friend
and neighbor who will be missed by all
in Richland.
A wealthy Iowa man was in the city
the other day with a view to investment
in Nebraska land. The Missouri valley,
where he is now located, is too wet for
him in occasional seasonsnd he wishes
to get on good upper land, and where he
can have superior school facilities. To
all such, whether in Iowa or elsewhere,
we would recommend a canvass of the
merits of this section.
Peter Iverson, living three miles
southeast of town had his bouse struck
by lightning during Mondsy night's
storm. The lightning struck the roof
near the chimney, tearing off shingles,
splitting the corner of the house, damag
ing considerable furniture, and barning
holes in the screen door. The amount
of damage has not been estimated as
yet Creston Statesman.
Since the notice in The Journal of
Prof. Blackman of Roca being interested
in finding relics of the Indiana through
this country, we have beard of several
places of interest. Mrs. E. J. Young is
in possession of some pieces that may
prove valuable some day. She has one
piece of brass that appears to be an
ornament from a saddle. She thinks it
more of the Spanish style than Indian.
The carving and work is all handwork
and was found aboat two feet below the
surface fifteen years sgo, on their farm
north of town.
Leopold Jaeggi seems to have been
very favorably impressed with the pos
sibilities of California soil, during his
recent trip. Soathern California, under
irrigation, woald be his ideal; would not
think of it without irrigation. Then,
crops are enormoas, and prices good.
He found no fault with Dr. DeWitt's
representations of the Fresno country.
But he didn't take kindly to the earth
quakes, one of which shook San Fran
cisco one of the nights of his sojourn,
the disturbance lasting bat a moment.
A recent discovery in a section between
Los Angeles and Fresno is an oil region
aboat a hundred miles ia length that
promises to be vary prodactive of ths
valuable Maid.
-EMBROIDERIES !
Good judges are taking
advantage of the great
embroidery sale at E.
D. Fitzpatrick's. Follow
the crowd.
Special rate to Pittsburg, PfcL, for
Biennial convention Young People's
Christian Union, united Presbyterian
church of North America, August 27,
1899. One fare plus two dollars for ths
round trip. Dates of sale, July 31 and
August 1st, final return limit leaving
Pittsburg August 31. For further in
formation call at Union Pacific passen
ger depot. W. H. Benham, Agent. 4t
A big mastiff in Chicago the other
day showed an instinct beyond his tribe.
H's master's little son had gone out at
a gate onto a street car track in front of
a rapidly approaching car. A cry from
spectators aroused the dog, that was in
side the yard. He dashed out, and
knocked the child off the track saving
its life, but was himself caught by the
car and so badly mangled that he had
to be shot.
Henry Wallace, the editor of Wal
lace's Farmer, Des Moines, Iowa, says he
lost seventy acres of winter wheat this
year, but it does not discourage him in
the slightest, in fact it is a thing to be
anticipated every five or ten years.
Says he: "We told our readers so last
fall. We now say it again, but notwith
standing this, the man who prepares his
ground thoroughly, uses Turkish Red
wheat, and keeps on growing, will make
it pay."
R. B. Kummer has patented an im
provement on the common turbine wheel
by which it is claimed to have one-thud
increase of power, the water used being
the same. Mr. Kummer is sure he has
a good thing, having made a practical
test of it. Having had abundant ex
perience with machinery, as proprietor
of a flouring mill and otherwise, and his
claim having passed muster at the
patent office, we expect the invention to
prove O. K.
The third annual session of the Ne
braska Epworth Assembly will be held
at Lineoln, August 2-10. Among the
speakers will be Bishop McCabe, Chap
Iain Milbnrn, "the blind man eloquent,"
and many others. Hagenow's Military
Prize Band; Prof. Fogg, famous cornet
ist; Prof. Miller, former conductor of
Moody's chorus choir, and other musical
attractions have been secured for the
season. For particulars, write to L. O.
Jones, Lincoln.
Dr. Smart assisted by Dr. Metz, of
Humphrey, removed a four pound tumor
from the back of Peter Poysen, who
lives about 12 miles west of town, Tues
day morning. The growth was what is
called a fatty tumor, and was about the
size of a child's head, and was located
between the shoulders. The operation
was a very artistic piece of work, but
this reporter will most positively refuse
to be present again so soon after break
fastMadison Chronicle.
The legally authorized copies of the
session laws of the state are, as usual,
behind time. Some of them go into ef
fect July 1, and there is a loud outcry
for information in regard to laws that
the people are expected to obey. The
truth is that the state could, at a very
reasonable expenditure of money with
the newspapers, furnish such infor
mation, long in advance of the law be
coming effective. Money now worse
than wasted could be made available.
From Brainard items in David City
Banner: Last Friday David Robar pur
chased a "pickle keg," which formerly
contained alcohol. Shortly after his
arrival home his little seven-year-old son
and two-year-old daughter were playing
around the keg when the little boy
placed a lighted match to the bung hole
of the keg and an immediate explosion
followed. The little girl was quite
badly injured. Mr. Robar brought the
child to town at once and Dr. Matron
dressed the child's wounds, her lower
lip and chin being quite badly torn by
the flying fragments of the keg.
The school board at Lyons resigned
in a body. The motto of the graduat
ing class was "work." Boys of the class
concluded that for the occasion it would
be proper to array themselves in over
alls. The board informed them that if
the overalls were not discarded, the ex
penses of the exercises would not be
forthcoming from the public money.
The boys concluded to charge an admis
sion fee, which was done, tho public
patronizing the entertainment very ex
tensively, which, being considered some
thing of an endorsement of tho boys'
doings, the board resigned in a body.
Sheriff Byrnes returned Saturday
evening from Cheyenne, Wyoming, hav
ing in charge Robert Went one of the
men engaged here last December in the
attack on Policeman Brock. He is the
last one of the fonr who escaped in Jan
uary from the Platte county jail. Two
weeks sgo Saturday, Sheriff Byrnes was
within fifteen minutes of getting him at
a saloon in Grand Island. He was ar
rested the following Saturday at Gothen
burg, but just as Mr. Byrnes was about
to start to get him, he received word
that Worst had escaped from jail the
same night at 11 30. The jail at Cheyen
ne, however, was a good one and held
him tight He says that be was arrested
four different times, because of Byrnes
following up clues on him. The sheriff
deserves considerable praise for his de
termination to bring these men to tima
The other three are in the penitentiary.
Man's life is full of crosses and
temptations. He comes into the world
without his consent and goes out of it
against his will, and his trip between
the two eternities is exceedingly rocky.
The rule of contrariness is one of the
important features of the trip. When
he is little the grown girls kiss him. If
he raises a large family be is called
mustard, but if he raises a small check
he is a thief and a fraud and shunned
like a Chinaman with the seven year
itch. If he is poor he is a bad manager;
if he is rich he is dishonest; if he is in
polities it is for pie; if he is oat of poli
tics you cant tell where to place him
and be is no good to his country; if he
does an act of charity it is for policy; if
he won't give for charity he ia a stingy
earn and lives only for himself; it he
dies young there is a great future ahead
of him; if be lives to old sge he has
missed his calling. He is inducted into
this world by a doctor and to the next
world by the same process. Verity the
rnmtl ia raekv hat Brian likaa tn hiiul
it Eagle Beacon. I
What among human QIs are more
annoying than piles? The afflictions
that prevent active exercise are bad
enough, but one that makes even rest
miserable is worse. Women are among
its greatest martyrs. T ABLER '8
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT will
cure the most obstinate cases. Price 50
cents in bottle, tubes, 75 cents. Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock k Co.
Mayor Fitzpatrick, the city council
and other prominent citizens have called
a meeting for this Monday evening to
make arrangements for a grand recep
tion for Co. K. Omaha is anxious to
have the soldiers spend their first dsy
in Nebraska at the exposition, and have
offered to pay all their expences if they
will come. A committee are at work in
Omaha arranging to pay the entire ex
penses of the soldiers from San Fran
cisco home, saving them about $50
apiece if they succeed. Columbus ex
pects to give the boys a reception here
when they arrive.
At the Lancaster county teachers
institute, Mrs. Greenlee, the instructor,
in response as to why drawing should
be taught, received from the teachers in
the drawing class the following remarks:
The children get hold of everything bet
ter when they know how to draw. My
pupils are never absent on the days that
we draw. It is a great help in teaching
the nature work. The child may have
natural ability in this line, learning to
draw will develop his talent Learning
to draw objects correctly opens sn en
tirely new field of enjoyment It may
be made of great value in governing a
school You can understand pictures
better if you know how to draw. Draw
ing enables one to make permanent
and lasting the scenes and objects by
which they are surrounded. Drawing
is a benefit to morality. The ability to
see and represent correctly will tend to
the habit of correct statements.
Col. Fred M. Woods, the great live
stock auctioneer of Lincoln, furnishes
the foundation of a column article in
the last Nebraska Farmer, together with
a full page picture of the genial sales
man. He is, by the way, a wonderfully
well posted man on cattle. He combats
the notion that a combinafion animal
(beef and milk) is impossible, saying
that he has seen lots of cattle, and
among all the beef breeds some of the
most typical beef animals were wonder
ful milk and butter producers. "That
sort of a cow, together with her neces
sary twin, the old sow, aided by lieuten
ants alfalfa and the sugar beet, and the
ever reliable buffalo grass, is fast mak
ing our beloved state of Nebraska rich
and powerful. Mr. Farmer, your three
beet farm friends are the cow, sow and
hen. They put into your pockets last
year $16,00,000. They are like razors,
"to do good work they must have good
care."
By a law passed at the last legis
lature and taking effect July 1, female
clerks in this state are prohibited from
working more than ten hours each day,
or sixty hours per week. A fine of not
lees than $20, nor more than $50, is im
posed upon each violation of the law,
and it is made the duty of the deputy
labor commissioner to see that the pro
visions of the law are properly carried
out Violation of law has become such
a common thing, that this is the first
talk; then that the constitutionality of
the law will be tested. A number of
large firms in Omaha have expressed
themselves in favor of discharging all
females in their employ. It is said that
Hayden Bros., who employ more female
clerks than any other store in the west,
have originated a plan which they claim
will be effective, and solve the problem
perfectly. Mr. Hayden proposes to
have one-half his force show up four
hours late on the morning of the day on
which he wishes to keep his store open
during the evening. He claims to be
able to work with this half force well
enough to operate his store for that
length of time. The practical working
of the law will probably result in some
such method as this last, rather than in
a more radical measure.
Sunday morning John Stupfel drove
Fred Stenger's team to the meat market
on Olive street tying one of the horses
to a hitching post, while he went into
the market for a piece of beef, leaving
Mr. Stenger's two young sons in the
buggy. The horses took fright at a
passing wagon, broke away from the
post and made a swift race south on
Olive street, turning east at Mike
Welsh's, bringing up near the residence
of Charles A. Speice, where one of the
horses fell, and both were disengaged
from the buggy. Those who saw the
team running down Olive were most
fearful that the little boys would be
killed. They were holding on grimly to
the top and were not hurt John Stup
fel was the most anxious man in town
until he found the boys not hurt and
brought them home, where they arrived
about tho same time as the news of the
runaway. It was reported that the
team had not been tied, but this is a
mistake. Only one of the two, however,
was. tied, and the hitching strap was
broken. It certainly was a most fortu
nate ending of what threatened to be a
.very sad happening.
A W. Ladd of the Albion Weekly
News, after his return from the west in
California, Utah, Colorado, etc., sets
forth in nearly a column his views. We
select two paragraphs as sumning up:
"We saw some of the most beautiful
homes and surroundings in California
we ever saw anywhere, and would like
to live there if we were a millionaire.
Situated as we are, we did not see any
place to which we are desirous of going.
We saw a good many who have left Ne
braska, and many of them are satisfied
with the change, and yet, they nearly
all say that if anyone is comfortably lo
cated in Nebraska and is making a liv
ing they had better stay. While they
are free from some of the draw-backs of
Nebraska, they have others which we
know not of." And again: "But when
you come down to solid prosperity
among the msaann, the people of Ne
braska are just as well situated as any.
As a whole, we believe our people are
more prosperous, and have the means of
enjoying life to just as high a degree as
any people west of the Missouri river.
It is very interesting to visit other sec
tions where methods of making a living
are so different and conditions and sur
roandings are novel, but to us, at least,
it had the only effect of making us more
and better satisfied with our adopted
state. Nebraska is good enough for as.''
ASiSS&eaMSfliatatCataicaM
I fiersttd XnttitK.
George Schratu is here from Lincoln.
Jess Newman is at home from Linooln.
H. M. Winslow was in Omaha Saturday.
Ernest Daasel went to Omaha Mon
day. J. A. Krauee of Genoa was in the oity
Friday.
Benj. Davis is st home from Platts
mouth. Mrs. J. & Hatfield visited in Oconee
last week.
Mrs. C. E. Joy went to Fort Madison,
lows, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Way went to Ord
Saturday, returning Monday.
Jess Beober is home from Sioux City
to spend his summer vacation.
Misses Emma Ragatz and Lillie Hagel
are visiting friends in Madison.
Miss Katherine Vogel left last Tues
day for an extended trip in western
states.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Gietzen are
here from Tilden visiting relatives for a
few days.
Mrs. J. J. Murphy of Rogers is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Fitzpatrick.
Mr. and Mm. Charles Stillman will
start Wednesday for National City, Csl.,
on a pleasure trip.
Miss Anna Bronss came down from
Niobrara Saturday and ia the guest of
Miss Anna Schostag.
Mrs. Wheeler and daughter Miss
Beulah returned Thursday from a visit
in toe southern part of the state.
Miss Emma Wake went to Omaha
Wednesday to enter the Episcopal hos
pital there, to study for a trained nurse.
Miss Blanch Patriok has relumed to
her home in Blair, after spending about
a year with her sister, Mrs. J. N. Kilian.
Miss Clara Brown and nephew, Fran
cis Perkins, returned home to Cedar
Rapids, Thursday, after a visit with the
Turner family.
Misses Amy and Martha Galley, who
have been visiting at C. A. Newman's
and J. H. Galley's returned Friday to
their home at Creighton.
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. L. Hayes expect
to leave Tuesday for the east, and will
attend the National convention of Y. P.
S. C. E. in Detroit while away.
Mrs. Jennie Walker and little daugh
ter returned Wednesday from a six
weeks' visit in Sioux City. She was ac
companied home by her two nieces who
will visit here some tima
Dr. Arnold and wife expect to start
Wednesday for National City, Cal., to
visit Dr. Arnold's parents through the
summer. They expect to be in San
Francisco when the soldiers return.
William Anderson of Cheyenne is here
for the Fourth. The Columbus colony
at Cheyenne are the Wilson family,
Tot Mclntyre and Dave Smith, all well,
and send regards to Columbus acquaint
ances. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Owen of the vicin
ity of Duncan returned Friday from a
visiting sojourn in Illinois, with old
acquaintances. Parts of the country
through whioh they passed on their
journey are looking very well. Some
other parts, not so good. Too much
rain and corn too weedy.
All Summer goods
are going fast at Fitz's.
12 and 15c Percales 7,
5 and 6c; Calico 3 and
4c; 25c Organdies 10 to
12c. Follow the crowd.
We find the following in the last
David City News, and give it for what
it is worth: A delegation of Bell wood
business men went down to Lincoln last
week to interview the B. & M. officials
and see if the road could not give them
relief in some way from the "pool ele
vators' thore. The business men there
figure that they should have more trade
than they now get and the reason they
do not get it is because the farmers
come here, to Octavia and Columbus to
sell their grain and other products,
therefore the business men miss getting
their trade for groceries and dry goods.
They lay it all to the elevators there be
ing in a "pool."
Joseph Gardner, whom we mention
ed in last week's Journal as returning
Saturday week, had been absent some
nine years at Crowley, Louisiana. He
is a man now nearly 86 years old, and
does not appear much changed from the
times when he lived st Gardner, Nebr.,
where he settled in 1862. He met with
an accident at Crowley, being run over
by a wagon weighted down with a cord
of wood, by which he suffered a double
fracture of his right leg, at the ankle
and above the knee. He says that the
country where he has been is no hotter
in summer time than here, but last win
ter they had snow 2t inches deep, the
second snow of the kind known there in
thirty years. For several years past
that region has needed to be supplied
by water from the lakes to irrigate for
crops. At Crowley, there are a number
of settlers from the neighborhood of
Platte Center, this county.
A telegram received Monday, July
3d, informed us of the death, that morn
ing at 9, of Mrs. Lucinda Kennedy, wife
of M. B. Kennedy of the vicinity of Craig,
Nebraska, and that the funeral would be
July 5 at 10 o'clock. She had been an
invalid for many years, and with her
painful ailment, rheumatism, had an ex
perience which falls to the lot of com
paratively few people. Patient, gentle,
loving through all the long years of her
affliction, she endeared herself to scores
of people who became acquainted with
her, demonstrating from the invalid
chair that christian fortitude which was
the beaaty and the glory of her charac
ter. To the sorrowing husband, daught
er and sons goes the heartfelt sympa
thy of all the friends here. None but
the kindliest of memories cluster around
her grave. Earth was certainly better
by her having gladdened it for a term
with her presence, and we can well be
lieve that for auoh as she there is
"AhadofMuadtlicfct
Whan aaiateiauaarUl rain.
laiaJU day xclata U aJamt,
I
ENRY RAGATZ &
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 mil or goods that comes into our store, that
is why we are enabled to distance all competitors
in quality and price.
4 f avJwtiBrrawlawsBS
"awm t anfftunAjHLUnwIlnsKflB:
TSIalsSissSal
The same courteous treatment accorded to
all. We solicit your patronage and will strive to
please you.
IMwpMM
Eleventh Street,
smmmwmmmmiis
ASGNE ft RYAN,
Dealers In
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
DRY GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
i
BOOTS
The new store desires your trade, and hence invites
you to call, examine goods and prices, and, if you are not
already so, become customers for all or at least a portion
of the goods you buy. We know that we can save you
money, and we wish your custom
Don't forget our
n different lines, men-
tioned above bar
z gains in all of them.
a nrWe Handle
Cor. 11 St, -
Y3l W Rrf 3 " LEuaaaaaBBMiBnE f
aJsaUufssWHaHClliVVVTa
THE ABOVE FURNISHED HOUSE BY THE WEEK TO PARTIES
wishing to spend a few days in the couBtry. Inquire of
3-may-tf MART HEXRICH WILLIAMS.
aPaaaaPvT
BBBBBaSBBBBBaVV
ffBBBBVl - SBBBBBBBBB-
The Skagway Alaskan of June 17
gives particulars of a fatal casualty to
George Sanger, one of the workmen for
the Platte Valley Gold Mining company.
While with other workmen walking
along the bank of the McKinley river,
about their work, a boulder described as
"the size of a bucket," becoming de
tatched from the mountain, came tum
bling down a height of 600 feet striking
Mr. Sanger on the back of his head,
crushing the skull. Being near the
water's edge, the blow knocked him in
to the river. Like the other men, be
bore a pack. The body showing no
signs of life, made its second appearance
after sinking, but the swiftness of the
current and the nearness of the rapids,
made it an impossibility to recover the
body. The unfortunate man was 35
years old, and from Massachusetts. We
believe this is the. first casualty to Co
lumbus' Mining company.
Clean old newspapers for sale at this
office.
CO
Twenty-lTe years of experi
ence in ths business has taught us
what to buy. We are constantly on
the lookout for bargains. The beat
product of the eetry nre to
be found in our store. Among them
the celebrated eaaraei gMsta ef
Curtice Bros. We nre sole agents
for Chase & Saabora's lae Teas
aaa Coffees. .
ZDt
Columbus, Nebraska.
AND SHOES.
Country Produce.
Colnmbis, Mr.
...THE PIONEER...
hasn't located all the desirable property
we've some choice bits on our books for
sale at prices that appeal to the people of
common sense. The properties are located
in fertile sections, well watered and drain
ed, handy to market and shipping points
and at our prices and terms are decided
pick-ups.
BECEER, JAEGGI & CO.,
TfetrtMBtk St
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
D Married, Sunday, July 2, at the res
idence of the bride's parents, by Rev. M.
Campbell, in the presence of about sixty
guests, Jacob Outer, jr., and Miss Clara,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lohr.
The Journal extends hearty congratu
lations. Colulas Feaairy.
Last Saturday Mr. A. W. Armstrong
made the first ran at his new Iron and
Brass Foundry on West Tenth street,
this city, and everything is in good
shape. He ia now prepared to cast
anything wanted in the trade, and will
guarantee satisfaction in every particu
lar. If in need of anything, call on or
write. Will cast once a week, tf
Is your liver tired? Does it fail to
do its duty? If so, don't neglect its call
for help. A few does of HERBINE may
save yon a spell of sickness. HERBINE
is the only perfect liver medicine. It
cures Chills and Fever. Pries 50 cents.
Dr. A. Hsiatz aad PoUoek k Co.
?K
