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CtMftrt h "Cmca."
It don't matter how 'much or
how little you pay for a corset.
" If it breaks at the waist line, the
comfort of wearing it is gone.
'fCRESCO" CORSETS CAN
NOT BREAK AT THE
WAIST LINE.
sBaan&
BajaBBBBBBBBBr,
They give to ever' movement of
the hotly, they retain their shape.
Since securing the exclusive sale for
this section of the "Cresco," we've
Ween most agreeably surprised at the
selling results. The "Cresco" fills a
long felt want. All sizes now in
Mock. Glad to have you examine
this famous specialty.
...THE PIONEER...
hasn't located all the desirable property
we've boiiio choice bits on our books for
salt 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.
BECHER, JAEGGI & CO.,
TkirUratk lt
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
-V4444444i
7
s
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ttFtteEtetttfttcttti?'
GROCERIES !
Golden Row Seed
pnrn Took grot prize at Trans
vUI 11) Misaiitaippi Exposition.
Hardware,
Wire Fence,
Binding Twine,
Rock Salt,
Linseed Oil Cake
Ground,
AT
Oehkich - Bros.
13jul2m
TOE FAMOUS
BLACK HILLS
SUMMER RESORT.
ELEVATION 6,e00 fret. Dry air. Hot weath
er unknown. Mountain scenery nnsur
pastfoil. llarne) Feak bydonkeju. Boating on
the Lake. Houoe is new and modern. Bend for
Souvenir Vie a. .
SYLVAN LAKE HOTEL.
I2jul6w Custer. 8. D.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, spring, t? bushel.. 5C
Wheat, winter lg bushel... 54
Corn, ear bushel 21
Corn, shelled $ bushel. . . 23
Oata- bushel 20K
did Rye t bushel 40
Hogs-? cwt. 3 60 3 75
Pat cattle- cwt 3 25 4 50
Potatoes f bushel 35
Butter I 1213
Eggs fc? dozen 10
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. Mielenz for photographs.
Herrick for refrigerators. 3t
- Mielenz leads in photo work.
Fine job work done at The Journal
office.
And still the sound of the hammer
goes on.
Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street tf
Wasn't that a fine rain Saturday
afternon?
The rain here Saturday measured
2.62 inches.
M. A. Miller is located in the city
as a dentist.
A merry-go-round arrived in the
city Monday.
Boom moulding, 2 cents per foot, at
Herrick's. 3L
Born, Monday, July 17, to Mrs. F.
W. FarrandVason.
' Stillman'a are headquarters for the
best soda in town.
Dr. IV. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Neb.
Bring us yoar job work. We will
endeavor to please you.
We can get for you any newspaper
or magazine yon may wish.
W..T. McKean, Merchant Tailor,
opposite Meridian hotel, tf
For a cool, refreshing drink, try
gtillaum's Snow Ball Phosphate.
A Pleased Customer
It is one of the principles of our business
to render satisfactory service to our pat
rons.
t
J. H. GALLEY,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Columbus, Nebraska.
The Best Merchandise,
An Elegant Stock to Select From,
The Lowest Prices.
These are all factors in the success
of this business. We regard every patron
'as a business friend, and invite you to call
again ....
27
fiC &2-r
i
The Boy Stood on the Burn
ing Beck,
and is too haughty to seize the life
preserver that all Europe is trying to
show him. The people of Columbus
are only too eager to seize the lire
preserver that is waiting for them at
our soda water fountain. Our ice
cream soda, and cold, sparkling soda,
with phosphates and pure fruit
juioes, are life savers on a hot day to
the tired and thirsty.
STILLMAN'S
Pkaratmer.
Several Platte county farmers lost
hogs last week by the extreme heat.
A few more lawn seats and porch
rockers, special prices at Herrick'a It
Drs. Martyn, Evans k Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf
Born, Thursday last, to Mrs. D. L.
Bruen, a daughter, weight eleven pounds.
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus
Journal, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Our latest drink is Snow Ball Phos
phate. Try one. Stillman's pharmacy.
The warm days, stop at Stillman's
and try a glass of our delicious soda
water.
Protect the native birds that they
may protect us from the ravages of in
sects. Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $25.00. A. Dnssell &
Son. tf
Stamp photos and photo buttons at
Patterson & McGilTs studio, ground
floor, tf.
Last Wednesday, it is estimated
that over 12,000 children enjoyed the
exposition.
Luther Jewell recently returned
from Daw6on City, and has been visit
ing friends in Illinois.
One firm in the city sold recently
12,000 worth of threshing machines.
How is that for prosperity?
Gettelman's Pure Malt Beer, the
finest Milwaukee produces, at Wm.
Bucher's Beer Garden. 24aug
Rev. Pulis and Rev. Rogers have so
far preached at the Park meetings Sun
day evenings to good audiences.
Bert Strother of the Monroe Re
publican went to Omaha last week to
purchase an engine for his office.
A nidrry-go-round is "swiping" the
pennies from the small boy and also
larger people during the evenings.
Improvements are sttll going for
ward at the Union Pacific depot, and it
will be "so fine as it never was before."
For fine photos, sure to please, "call
at the ground floor studio, Olive street.
Patterson & McGill, photographers, tf.
The Methodists of Central City
have subscriptions amounting to $5,000
for the erection of a new church build
ing.
Geo. N. Beels has abandoned the
practice of law for the practice of
Christian Science healing. Norfolk
News.
L. G. Zinnecker's horse got his legs
scraped tho other day in a defective
plaee in the bridge south of Henry
Rieder's.
Horace H. Fobes has twenty acres
in alfalfa, cutting it twice this season,
getting s ton and a half each time to
the acre.- j.
Wm. Senile aaakes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
Josiah McFarland says he has lived
a good while, 77 years, but he never saw
any season so remarkable as the present
one for growth.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve ice cream on Mr.
Brink's lot one block north of the church
this Friday evening.
Hall county has appropriated $1,-
400 for the improvement of one section
line straight through the county, east to
west model road.
2&jp
aaaar - r- Jw aBaaaavaY
is a Store's Best Advertisement.
FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son
for only $25.00. tf
All the material for Friedhofs new
building is now at hand, and it is ex
pected that the work will be completed
within two months.
R. S. Dickinson has begun work for
the erection of a four or five thousand
dollar residence on the lots bought of
Dr. Clark, east of W. A. McAllister's.
J. M. Curtis, notary public, copying
and typewriting. Office in rear of
Charles A. Speice's coal office. When
you need anything in my line give me a
call. 4t
E. Corbin of Grand Island, who
comes here at stated times to look after
the Union Pacific park, is the same age
to a day as H. P. Coolidge, both born
October 6, 1835.
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
Best mixed paint, sold by
Herman Oehlrich & Bro. Call
for B. P. S. (Best Paint Sold).
Also best grades of white lead
and oil. m2.
Herbert Bates of Madison is another
victim of Fourth of July methods of
celebration. It is not yet known
whether he will lose the sight in one or
both of his eyes.
Friday night E. Pohl was in attend
ance at the meeting of the Shell Creek
band at Conrad Hellbusch's. Of course
they are bound to make good progress
under his leadership.
For Sale: Pure bred 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.
The rain of Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning came in good season,
as the ground had begun to be too dry
for crops, and some of them had begun
to show the efiects of the dry weather.
George Winslow has sowed a hun
dred acres to alfalfa this year putting it
in on millet stubble with a disc press
drill. He has two hundred acres to
alfalfa, and finds it a very profitable
crop.
The dumb brutes that have to chase
flies, while at the same time they are
tied to a post and not provided with fly
nets are deserving at least of our sym
pathy, and of more thoughtful care by
their owners.
Mrs. D. C. Kavanaugh has been
seriously ailing for some time, and the
anxiety over her illness with loss of
sleep has seriously affected Mr. Kava
naugh, but his friends believe the ail
ment is only temporary.
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE
not only effectually expels worms, but is
unequaled as a tonic, and is a certain
and permanent cure for Chills and Fever
in children. Price 25 cents. Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
On the first page of today's Journal
will be found Bishop Thoburn's views
about the situation at Manila. They
are well worth reading, along with the
sentiments of the soldiers who have
been at the front right along.
Emil Pohl is in the insurance busi
ness, and all reports to the contrary
that have been circulated are untrue.
He represents the Continental, North
British, Germ'ania of New York and
other reliable companies. 2t
C. M. Branson of Lincoln is here on
business. Gilmore & Branson are own
ers for the state of a newly-patented
burner, readily attachable to cooking
and heating stoves, that promises to
work a revolution in that line.
Those who live on farms are liable
to many accidental cuts,- barns and
bruises, which heal rapidly when BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT m prompt
ly applied. Price 25 and 50 cts. Dr.
A. Heintz and Pollock k Co.
The noticeable difference in the purity
of Columbus atmosphere 'lately is said
to be due to the fact that the Phillips
40-acre addition is being fertilized from
the sheep corraL It is to be hoped that
the fertilizer will be buried soon.
The inventor of the roller skate
made $1,000,000. The gimlet-pointed
screw has been responsible for more
wealth than most silver mines. The re
turn ball a wooden ball fastened on a
piece of elastic yields $50,000 a year.
The proceedings of the Teachers'
convention at Los Angeles promises to
be more interesting than any national
gathering preceding it. The fraternity
are certainly entertaining some sug-
Igestions that will be valuable when put
into active working order.
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 evening Card Club had planned
a picnic for Thursday afternoon for
members and families, but as the clouds
looked so' threatening the crowd were
all invited to the home of A. Anderson,
where a most delightful afternoon and
evening were spent in the house and on
the lawn.
Hagel Jfc Stevenson made a propo
sition to lease the Bismark creamery
plant, but at a. meeting of the stock
holders last Saturday, they voted that
the creamery was built to be run by
themselves, and as it was running in a
satisfactory manner at present, they de
cided not to lease.
-EMBROIDERIES !
Good judges are taking
advantage of the great
embroidery sale at E.
D. Fitzpatrick's. Follow
the crowd.
Special rate to Pittsburg, Pa., for
Biennial convention Young People's
Christian Union, united Presbyterian
church of North America, August 27,
1899. One fare plus two dollars for the
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
We are in receipt of a letter from
Prof. Blackman, of Roca, who gives The
Journal the privilege of using any 'part
of The Legends we may desire. His
publication is copyrighted, and, without
his consent, it would be unlawful for us
to use his work in The Journal. He
expects shortly to submit a manuscript
for The Journal. It will be remem
bered that Prof. Blackman delivered a
lecture here at the teachers' institute,
concerning the reputed ancient city of
Quivers, which he supposes to have
been located where Columbus now
stands.
Dr. Fritz Lange of Munich seems to
have demonstrated tTie fact that "care
kills a cat." The X rays were turned
on to the stomach of a happy and con
tented cat and a view taken. Then a
live mouse was placed just beyond
reach, and digestion was seen to stop.
The Chicago Tribune, citing the demon
stration, says: The Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to An'mals may cry
out on behalf of the cat, or the mouse,
or both, but the lesson against worrying
is as complete as any Christian Scien
tist could desire. Worrying stops di
gestion, causes dyspepsia, retards all L
the normal physical processes and de
moralizes both body and mind. It
wastes the forces of life, destroying the
tissues without accomplishing anything.
tttftfrtfttttfrfftti.
GOOD SIX
For six months ending June 30, 1899, the
real estate mortgages released numbered
463, representing $437,356.19.
During the same time, there were real es
tate mortgages filed numbering 291. for
$295,620.15.
The difference between these two amounts
is $141,736.04 in favor of the right side of
the ledger, a sum nearly equal to $1,000 for
each business day of the period covered.
The committee in charge of the re
ception to the First regiment decided
at its meeting Tuesday of last week to
abandon the plan of holding a demon
stration in the name of the state and
for the entire regiment and to leave to
each town the task of entertaining its
own company. Omaha Bee.
Tho temperance element of Central
City, having determined to put a stop
to the illegal sale of liquor, complained
against four places. At one of the
places, the owner it seems, got notice of
the officer's intention. No liquors were
found there. At the others, from three
bottles of beer to cases of it were found.
The trial of Frank McHenry, who
was arrested last week at Marquette on
the charge of robbing a store at Genoa,
was held at the court house yesterday
and he was bound over to appear before
the district court, his bail being fixed
at $1,000. Several witnesses from Genoa
Marquette and Central City were pres
ent at the trial. Fullerton News.
Members of the Columbus Cornet
band in attendance at Humphrey speak
very highly of their treatment by the
band there through their committee,
Martin Bloedorn and Albert WiIde,who,
being old musicians themselves, know
exactly how to entertain a band crowd.
The meals served by the ladies of the
Catholic school were very important
factors in the day's outing for the mem
bers of the band.
There was a picnic Thursday con
tinuing all day, at the farm of Frank
Scofield, which by the way, is said not
to be excelled by any place around here
and there are a number of good ones
forty of the friends were present, the
occasion being the 64th birthday of Mr.
Scofield. There was boat riding, fishing,
croquet, rest in hammocks, a game of
base-ball and eatables enough to crowd
the table, fifty-two feet long. A very
enjoyable time.
The New York Herald started Mr.
and Mrs. John Davis on a trip over
country roads from New York Thursday
morning, using an automobile as their
Tehiele. The carriage is propelled by a
gasoline motor, the speed being increas
ed at will up to thirty miles an hour.
As the carriage will, without doubt pav
through Columbus on their way west,
we will be especially interested in know
ing of their travels. The object in
taking this trip is to ascertain the con
dition of the country roads, especially
for the automobile, and prepare a record
through the country traversed for publication.
A letter dated May 20 from W. F.
Reavis, who went to Alaska from Battle
Creek, in this week's Republican says:
"We think we can make some good
money this summer. We were trying it
a little today. We sluiced about one
hour and a half and cleaned up some
thing over $5. We think we can make
$15 or $20 per day this summer, and we
can't work out more than one-eighth
part of our ground by ourselves. Tell
Bud and Conrad that if here were
grub enough to last them this summer,
we would give them $10 per day for ev
ery day they worked. We expect to
hire five or six men and that is what we
will have to pay them per day, or $1 an
hour."
Bert Ellis, in 1897, sowed four and
a quarter acres to alfalfa, using four
teen pounds of seed to the acre, cutting
it that season to get 'the weeds off. In
1898 he got eighteen tons off the field,
cutting three times, snd this year ex
pects to dp about the same. Last winter.
a little of it, but only, a little, waa froze
out; the winter before, it was all right
For feeding purposes he regards it as
two-thirds more valuable than ordinary
prane bay. Cattle and horses prefer it,
where they have their oboice.
There is considerable anxiety man
ifested about the "kissing" bug. Several
people have been bit in Indiana and
Iowa, some of them dying in great agony.
It is said, however, that some of the
cases reported have been spider bites.
The kissing bug bites nowhere than on
the lips, and usually the lips and face of
the victims swell out of all shape; they
can scarcely talk, and can partake only
of liquid food.
Last Sunday the German Evangelical
Lutheran congregation accepted in its
regular meeting the endowment of the
late Frederick Sprick consisting of $750.
This is the first endowment that has
been made to that Church and we be
lieve it is the first church in this county
to receive a legacy. The late Mr.
Sprick also willed $750 to the Orphan
Home Society of Fremont. Stanton
Register. "
Muslin Underwear,
the best made, cheaper
than cheap goods at
other stores. 12J and
15c ginghams 7, 8 and
10c, at Pitz's. Follow
the crowd.
H. O. Chase, a B. & M. brakeman,
was injured in the yards at this city on
Monday. While riding on the side of a
freight car he struck the railing of the
bridge just west of the freight depot,
and was knocked off and badly bruised.
He was taken to Lincoln for medical
treatment Seward Reporter.
The Union Pacific has opened a new
gravel pit at Sherman Hill and two new'
steam shovels have been put to work.
The company is now taking out 225 cars
of gravel per day for ballasting purposes,
175 or them being placed daily on the
road bed in Nebraska. Lincoln Journal.
MONTHS.
George N. Lamb of the vicinity of
Platte Center was in the city Friday and
renewed his subscription to The Joub
NAii, placing his among quite a number
of our subscribers who have paid in ad
vance into the coming century. Mr.
Lamb thinks they have had more rain
during the season than we have had in
this neighborhood. Like the rest of us
he has never seen such a season for
growth. If it keeps as the promise now
is, he says Platte county will have an
immense corn crop.
A thoughtless boy with a hatchet or
some other sharp-bladed implement in
his hand might with a degree of inno
cence, slice a tree as he passed it, but
how. a number of trees could be hacked
and some of them have a considerable
space of bark chopped off without
malice behind the hatchet, is a little
past belief and the miscreant should be
well punished. Trees represent not
only money value, but time value as
well it takes years to grow them.
Every man who has trees or ever ex
pects to sit under his own "vine snd fig
tree" is interested in preserving them
from the band of malicious mischief.
Mrs. A. Heintz is making some im
provements on her property, northeast
corner of Tenth and Madison streets.
The chief improvement will be the re
moval of the old frame part of the former
residence, retaining the stone of the
basement for the foundation of the new
two-story frame building to be erected
about forty feet back from each street,
giving fine front yards. The property,
when improvements are completed will
probably be one of the most beautiful
in the city. Charles Wurdeman has the
contract
The Nonpareil of Central City, July
13, contains a paragraph of interest to
some of our readers: "Fred C. Ratcliff
has been complained on for having
bought merchandise of parties who had
procured it by robbing stores in neigh
boring towns. Ord merchants identified
the clothing taken last week, and Carl
son Bros, of Lindsay, Platte county,
have identified thirty -eight pairs of
shoes, which they lost January last
Mr. Ratcliff will have a hearing today
and again next Thursday. The ques
tion involved is as to whether he had
knowledge as to how the parties came
by the goods he bought of them, and
upon this point it would be well to sus
pend judgment until the matter is fully
investigated."
When you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done in the line of
printing, cell at To Joubjtax. ofloe.
h j m many
M. J. Clark was in the city yesterday.
H. L Murdock was in Monroe Wed
nesday. Mm. F. H. Rasche visited Humphrey
last week. N
Miss Sawyer of Fairriew is visiting
Mn.Ssarles.
Mr. and Mrs. C a Hardy went to
Leigh Thursday.
Miss May Bosaitsr visited friends in
Humphrey last week.
Miss Kate Smith of Omaha is visiting
the Zinseoker family.
H.H.Wm.Myers of Goehner,Nebncsme
up this, Tuesday, npon.
Mrs. Kavanaugh of Wayne visited her
friend, Mis. McGill last week.
Homer Martyn visited his cousin Bey
Martyn in Humphrey last week.
Will Sickly of South Omaha, spent
Sunday at home with his parents.
Thomas Ottis of Humphrey passed
through the city going east Monday.
Mrs. Paul Kraase and little son of
Albion spent Sunday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith go to Denver
to-morrow morning to visit relatives.
Miss Mollis Brady returned Monday
from a visit to friends in Platte Cenver.
Mrs. C. A. Brindley started Tuesday
for an extended visit in Indiana and
Ohio.
Mrs. Heath of Albion came down Sat
urday to visit a few days with Mrs.
McQUL "
Mrs. V. A.(Mseksn and daughter
Mamie went to Omaha Thursday to
visit friends.
Charles Jenkins of Norfolk visited his
brother, E. H. of this city Tuesday uight
of last week.
A. F. Wiles arrived Saturday at his
uncle's, F. P. Johnson, near Duncan.
He is from Luxborough, N. C.
E. von Bergen started Friday for a
few weeks' pleasure trip to Lake Geneva,
Wise., stopping on his way in Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Dawsou of Kansas City
returned home Friday after several
weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Scott
Mrs. Judge Sullivan, Misses Msud
Parker and Eulalia Rickly start Wed
nesday for a several weeks' visit in Salt
Lake City.
Misses Alice and Lizzie Watkins vis
ited in St Edward last week. Miss
Lizzie has been engaged to teach the
Nelson school next fall.
Mrs. H. H. Cornwell of Edgeley, Da.,
brother of Mrs. A. Henry and Miss
Minnie Cornwell of Hecktor, New York,
are visiting the family of R H. Henry.
Miss Jennie Saffran, who has been en
joying a visit with Gardner friends since
Thursday, returned home this, Tuesday,
and leports having a grand time.
Satmraay s Picnic
The Union Pacific Pioneer Association
picnicers came np from Omaha Satur
day to hold their annual picnic arriving
on a special train of twelve coaches
about eleven o'clock. There were 750
people, members of the association and
their families.
A large reception committee headed by
Mayor Fitzpatrick, met the crowd at
the depot and led by the Seventh Ward
band of Omaha, the crowd marched
over to the Park, where Mayor Fitzpat
rick in a few words heartily welcomed
the picnicers to Columbus. J. A. Lillie,
the president of the association (and by
the way, Mr. Lillie has been their presi
dent eight years), returned the welcome
in an excellent talk, part of which we
quote:
"This reception, Mr. Mayor, is ex
tremely gratifying to us; here in Colum
bus we find today the streams of kind
ness running bank full and hospitality
overflowing; on every street, at every
house, in every heart, and I assure you
it is not only the men and women and
children of Columbus we have learned
to love, but every blade of grass, every
tree and plant and shrub and Mower in
this park has become endeared to us,
and if you will allow me to repeat what
1 said on another occasion, I will eay to
you, city fathers, care well for this
beautiful park. May the summer sun
shine soft on its leafy boughs; may the
red leaves or autumn rail lightly on
the ground and the wintry storms beat
gently on its naked limbs. And now, in
conclusion, I want to assure the good
people or Uolumbus we will take with
us to Omaha deep and lasting memor
ies of all that is good and noble in men
and all that is pure and sweet and ten
der in women, memories entwined upon
our affections, that we will guard and
cherish until our return."
After a reminiscent talk on the early
days of the Union Pacific by Judge
Hudson, the crowd scattered to eat
their lunches and have a general good
time. The heavy rain from one o'clock
until, half past three, spoiled a good
deal of the pleasure as athletic sports
and dancing had been arranged for, but
they good-naturedly went into halls and
stores until after the rain, when the
sun came out bright and clear.
At seven o'clock the train was again
crowded by the excursionists with
several hundred Columbus people pres
ent to see them off amid cheering.
The U. P. Pioneer association has
been organized for a long time. Its ob
ject is to keep a history of important
and interesting incidents in connection
with their workmen, and of late years
photographs sre filed away the same as
important papers. This is the third
year the association have voted to come
to Columbus, the last time being in 9C.
The World-Herald in a column write-up
of the occasion said:
"Columbus doesn't do a thing if it
does it by halves; on the contrary, it
entertains its guests with a largeness
and overgrown heartiness. That's what
the Union Pacific Pioneer association
thought Saturday at its customary an
nual picnic. After going to that city
750 strong the association pioneers re
ceived a hearty, whole-souled, old
fashioned welcome that made their
hearts fill with joy. Columbus gave an
ideal boar and a beautiful shady park
for lunch, and then Columbus just
simply outdid "herself by giving the
visitors the hardest rainstorm of the
year, if the opening of the flood gates of
heaven for two solid hours may be
called a rain. And then when it came
time to return to Omaha 500 Columbus
citizens bade Godspeed to the departing
guests with merry good byes and invi
tations to call again."
B
EMIT MDATZ t
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, ETC.
The enormous busineM done by us keeps our
goods moving so rapidly that nothing becomes
stale. Eveiythmg 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. $ $
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The same courteous treatment accorded to
all. We solicit your patronage and will strive to
please you.
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Eleventh Street,
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ASCHE & RVAN,
Dealers In
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
DRY GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
w7
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
different lines, men
tioned above bar
gains in all of them.
w- 9We Handle
Cor. llli St.,
soexxx:
"
The coolest and cleaaest place ia town.
BAKERY IN CONNECTION and every
thing to be found in a first-class Confec
tionery establishment
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ar
HE ABOVE FURNISHED HOUSE BY THE WEEK TO PARTIES
wishing to spend a few days in
3-may-tf
Colambnj Fsiairj.
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 is now prepared to cast
snything 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
A union S. S. picnic will be held in
the grove west and nofthof the Loop
wagon bridge July 26.
nn
Twety-i j years ' experi
ence in the business has taught us
what to buy. We are constantly on
the lookout for bargains. The best
predicts ef the ceiitry are to
be found in our store. Among them
the celebrated eajnefl ge4s ef
Cartlce Bras. We nre sole agents
for Chase k Saabara's lae Teas
aaiCaffees
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Columbus, Nebraska.
AND SHOES.
Coaatry Preface. -
Colnmbis, Heir.
Wm. POESCH,
-DKALZa IN-
Candies, Cigars,
Tobacco, Station
ery. Fire Works,
and Cool Drinks.
ICE CREAM
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ICE - MEM - SMI.
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the country. Inquire of
All Summer goods
are going last at Fitz's.
12 and 15c Percales 7,
5 and 6c; Calico 3 and
4c; 25c Organdies 10 to
12c. Follow the crowd.
Bring your orders for job-work to
thisoalos. Satisfaction gaaraatesd, sad
work promptly doaa, as agraaa npon.
I
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F. . .
