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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1899)
t t" I I V". !: i " - . . 3 .... a . - . GtMftrt in "Cruet." It don't matter how much llSM 11. ...... .0 mut: jou nav ior a corsei. ' It it breaks at the waist line, . comfort of wearing it is gone. "CRESCO" CORSETS CAN XOT BREAK AT THE WAIST LINE. HUHHHHHHHHHHHf They give to every movement of Bthe body, they retain their shape. .Since securing the exclusive sale for this section of the "Cresco," we've 0. l.en mo-t agreeahlv surprised at the -elling results. The "C'resco" fills a long felt want. All sizes now in -lock, ijlau to have you examine y this famous specialty. ZQQQQQtl fctEtf-tFtf-frECtftfrfr5ttEftttttf-ttf-ttf : Iran and Brass Ftimiry alst am m 4fc .gaaaaaaakw s JT? mim a, ? : c Machiae Warts- 1 am now ready Tor such business in my line as you may wish done on t-horl notice, either casting or machino work of any kind. We do our casting on Fridays, and can furnish Boiler Qrates, Window f iratea, Sash Weights, Cellar Grating, Hitching Posts, Tie Weights, Anvils for farm use, Cast Hammers '. to 18 pounds weight, etc. Let us figure with you for any casting you may wisli done. Patterns made to order. Cash paid for old iron, delivered at tho foundry. A. W. ARMSTRONG -b4i944 ...THE PIONEER... hasn't located all tho desirable property v'vo some choice bits on our books for sale at prices that appeal to the people, of common tnse. The properties are located in fertile beet ions, well watered and drain ed, handy to market and shipping points and at our prices and terms are decided pick-ups. BECHER, JAEGGtl & CO., Thlrteeatk St., COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA -,iM14l4432Jt 5 V Jv gg&? V; & &CfttttitttttCeCttttttttC(FtttCttttttttV GROCERIES ! Golden Row Seed Crw 'J'00 fi I'rize at Trans VylHIl, Miist8biiiii KxiKtsitinn. Hardware, Wire Fence, Binding Twine, Rock Salt, Linseed Oil Cake Ground, AT Oehlricli - Bros. 13j'ul2in THE FAMOUS BLACK HILLS SUMMER KESORT. ELEVATION 6,200 ftet. Dry air. Hot weath er unknown. Mountain scenery nnsnr paKHti. Harney Teak by donkeys. Boating on ttie Lvtke. lloae is new and modern. Bend for Sou euir View. SYLVAN LAKE HOTEL, Ijul6w Custer, S. D. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, spring, bushel.. 5f Wheat, winter e bushel... 52 Corn, shelled- bushel . . . 22 Oats f? busheL 17 Old Rye bushel 38 Hogs- cwt. 3 80 4 00 Pat cattle cwt 3 25 4 50 Potatoes bushel 35 Butter t? 1 H Egg dozen 10 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. Mielenz for photographs. Herrick for refrigerators. 3t Mielenz leads in photo work. : Pine job work done at The Jodkxal oflSce. Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth street, tf Room moulding, 2 cents per foot, at . Herrick's. 3t . Stillman's are headquarters for the beat soda in town. A Pleased Customer or j the It is one of the principles of our business to render satisfactory service to our patrons 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 aaaaHrii . r2apaaai v--- 4uKnWaft The Hoy Stood on the Burn- ing Deck, 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 6eize the life preserver that is waiting for them lit our soda water fountain. Our ice cream soda, and cold, sparkling 6oda, with phosphates and pure fruit juices, are life savers on a hot day to the tired and thirst v. STILLMANS Pkarmacy. . W. A. McAllister was nt Ewing last Work is goiug rapidly at tho Heintz premises. S. S. McAllister of Humphrey was in town Saturday. Fine weather for harvesting grain and maturing corn. Dr. L. C. Vosa, Homeopathic physi cian, Columbus, Neb. Bring ns your job work. We will endeavor to please you. Dr. Miller, dentist, up stairs in Brngger building, ftp Many railroads are adopting steel cars because of lightness. Jim Haney is one of the guard at the Greater America Fair. We can get for you any newspaper or magazine yon may wish. W. T. McKean, Merchant Tailor, opposite Meridian hotel, tf Louis Schreiber was in Monroe last week clerking in a drug store. Manifest virtues procure reputation; occult ones, fortune. Bacon. ''Kind little words are of the same blood as great and holy deeds." Born, Thursday, to Mrs. Smith Bil liard, near Oconee, a daughter. For a cool, refreshing drink, try Stillman's Snow Ball Phosphate. A few more lawn seats and porch rockers, special prices at Herrick's. It Drs. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office three doors north of Friedhof s 6tore. tf 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 Episcopal Sunday school held their picnic in Stevens' grove Wednes day. The warm days, stop at Stillman's and try a glass of our delicious soda water. Hugo Schaad has erected a new windmill at his residence north of the city. This part of the great corn belt looks in very prosperous condition just now. Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for 825.00. A. Dnssell & Son. tf Stamp photos and photo buttons at Patterson & McGUl's studio, ground floor, tf. w is a Store's Best Advertisement. L. H. North is in Wyoming and ex pects to bring home with him a car load of horses. In Lincoln the bad odor was thought to come from packing houses and dump grounds. Born, July 19, to Mrs. W. S. Taylor, a daughter. This is the first grand child for H. G. Cross. Four colored gentlemen attracted a largo crowd Ht the Park Sunday after noon by their singing. Dr. Miessler's residence is now at corner of Seventeenth and Quincy streets, telephone number 59. Gettelman's Pure Malt Beer, the finest Milwaukee produces, at Win. Bucher's Beer Garden. 24aug Great speakers, preachers, singers, at Nebraska Epworth Assembly, Lin coln, August 2-10. Season ticket, $1. For fine photos, sure to please, call at the ground floor studio, Olive street. Patterson & McGill, photographers, tf. Mrs. A. Haight entertained a few young peopleTuesday evening last week, in honor of Miss Kate Smith of Omaha. The Dussells have purchased the old well-tubing at the city waterworks, and are now engaged in unearthing the same. Mr. Suiter, for several months con ductor on the B. & M., to Lincoln, has had his run changed and has moved to Lincoln. 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 One farmer near the city had three applications last week for the purchase of land. There wasn't anv of that farm for sale last week. FARMERS, ATTENTION. You can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son for only 825.00. tf Somebody get up an automobile that can be sold at a reasonable price. Then make good roads all over the country. The time is coming. The clouds went all around ns Sun day and Sunday night without bringing any rain to this immediate section of country, but making the air cool. Roscoe M. Bates, a young man of 19 was drowned in the Platte near Doni phan Sunday, accidentally getting be yond his depth, and unable to swim. C. J. Garlow, who was at Yutan, Saunders county, last week, gives a glowing account of the crops between here and there, couldn't well be better. Messrs. Galley and Way, represent ing the Farmers and Merchants associa tion have purchased a gasoline engine to take the place of their steam engine. 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 Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon. Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy. Office, Olive st, first door north of Brod fuehrer Telephone: Office 20; resi dence 40. tf People here occasionally complain of the heat, but Nebraska is a model summer resort, compared with say London lately, where the thermometer ran up to 128 Frank Gerhart,Carl Hoehen, George Winslow, Irv Speice, M.Rothleitnerand Frank Scofield left Thursday for a two weeks' hunting and fishing trip in Wheeler county. For Sale: Pure bred Dnroc 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 experiences and instructions of the first seven years of every person's existence do more to mould and deter mine the ceneral character than nil subsequent training. Horace Mann. Mrs. J. N. Kilian starts this, Tues day, evening, for San Francisco, to meet Major Kilian and the returning soldiers of Co. K. During Mrs. Kilian'a absence the children will visit relatives in Blair, Nebr. All the old wells at the waterworks have been discarded, the three new ones, with long points reaching down into the stratum of gravel, and tubes six inches in diameter furnishing water in great abundance for all the needs of the city. Workmen are still engaged in re pairs on the Union Pacific passenger depot. Until we saw the new slate on the roof we had no notion of the defects. As the roof is completed, a coating of black paint is being put on. It is claimed that extremes of heat and cold have a very injurious effect on slate roofing. 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. 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, Gerrnania of New York and other reliable companies. 2t I admonish you not to be turned from your stern purpose of defending our beloved country and its free insti tutions, by any arguments urged by ambitious and designing men, but stand fast to the Union and the old flag. Lincoln. John Staats, a deaf mute, was drowned Sunday in the Platte river near Cedar Bluffs, while in swimming. He was an excellent swimmer, and it is supposed that be was stricken with cramps and went down in about fifteen feet of water. He leaves a wife and two children. There are a number of side-walks in Columbus that could be easier repaired now than later on. There are some alloys that could be benefited by clean ing out the rubbish, and there are some weeds that have grown tall and ugly which might be mowed down. D. C. Kavanaugh was taken Satur day to Milwaukee to receive medical treatment. His mother Mrs. Kava naugh, of Milwaukee and Thomas Gentleman accompanied him. Mr. Kavanangh's many friends hope for the immediate recovery of his usual health. -EMBROIDERIES ! Good judges are taking advantage of the great embroidery sale at E. D. Pitzpatrick's. Follow the crowd. The Omaha Sunday Illustrated Bee has three half-tone pictures illustrating an account of the U. P. pioneer picnic held in this city the 15th. One is of the engine and train ps they were decorated, another of the park and the third is .of Mr. Lillie, president of the association and Mayor Fitzpatrick with some of the city council and picnicers. 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 50 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. Last Friday was the 38th anniver sary of the battle of Bull Run, where the Union loss was 481 killed, and 1,011 wounded; the Confederate 2C9 killed and 1,438 wounded. The battle occurred on a Sunday. Patrick Farley, one of our veteran citizens was in the fight, and says the Union army reached Arlington Heights, in their retreat Monday at 10 o'clock traveling all night. Hall county republicans held a con vention Saturday afternoon, nominating a full county ticket. Supreme Judge T. O. C. Harrison, George H. Thnmmel, George Rouse and W. A. Prince were selected as delegates at large and Judge Harrison was authorized to select the remainder of the delegation to the ju dicial convention. Is the weather too warm for politics in Platte county? George E. Freeman is visiting his uncle John S. Freeman. He has been in the naval service of the United States the past fifteen years, in the far east, in South America, one year at Key West, and during the war with Spain, he served on the battleship Massachusetts in the blockade of Santiago; saw Ilobson taking the Merrimac into the fight. He likes life on the wave and says it is wholesome. Muslin Underwear, the best made, cheaper than cheap goods at other stores. 12 and 15c ginghams 7, 8 and 10c, at Pitz's. Follow the crowd. Willie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kmse, living just west of Tanna hill's, drank somo fiy poison that was within his reach, Sunday abont 11 o'clock, and after several hours of terri ble suffering, died at 11 o'clock Sunday night. The mother was in the garden at the time the child drank the poison. A doctor was called immediately but the child could not be saved. He was 1 year and 9 months old. Thursday last on a change of venue from Justice Fuller, The Village of Platte Center for services in the small pox cases about a year ago was tried before Justice Hudson; finding in favor of plaintiff 845. He had sued for 8100. Notice was given of appeal. Some sin gular things, we understand, developed in the trial. There was no record of an appropriation ordinance, because none had been passed. Two men of St. Edward were the other day arrested and tried for unlaw fully selling intoxicating liquors and bound over to the district court, each in the sum of 8300. They set up a plea, says the Albion Argus, that they were simply members of a club and as such did not come nnder the statute. They claimed for the clnb a membership of forty. I. L. Albert of this city was one of the attorneys for the defense. The number of deaths from lock-jaw in and about New York city alone since July 4, has been twenty-four. The doc tors generally believe that the disease is due to toy pistols used, but whether from the wadding blown into the wound, or from the dirt on the hand at the time of the accident, or some other par ticular, they are not agreed. Doctors differ, but intelligent men the country over, are of the opinion that the toy pistol should be made to go out of busi ness. Fred Drake and Hugh Bender came very near having a fatal wreck while riding a tandem Saturday evening. They were spinning along Fourth street near Mr. Burt's when the front wheel jumped out of the fork. Fred was so badly hurt that from 5 o'clock until 9 Sunday morning is a blank to him. Hugh got off 6ome better with only a thumb knocked out of joint. We con gratulate the boys that, bad as it is, they got off without being any worse hurt. Albion Argus. When you wish good, neat, clean handsome work done in the line of printing, call at Tax Joubital ofilc. 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 A Union Sunday school picnic will be held this Wednesnay in the grove near the Loup river, west of the wagon bridge, the Baptist, Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian schools combining. A lengthy and novel pro gram of sports has been arranged from a ball game down to guessing how many kernels of corn in a jar. A grand time is anticipated by the young people, and older heads are becoming more interest ed as the day draws nearer. In another place in today's Journal will be found an advertisement asking for bids for the erection of the soldiers' monument in this city. You can see by the specifications set forth, something of what the structure is to be in size and shape. One of the stones will weigh 13,500 pounds. The monument will be an enduring reminder of the labors in this community of Baker post No. 9, un der the leadership of Commander Galley, not forgetting the fact that nearly all the present membership have for years kept the organization together, to get ready for some such work as this. Pat Maboney was drowned Sunday evening while bathing in the Platte at North Bend. A man named MoDermott was drowned within ten feet of the place just a year ago. Near the place Sunday morning William Kruger was teaching his three sons bow to swim. He had given the first lesson to the two older boys and had turned to tho young est, who was still on the bank. A mo ment later a scream from the two called him to their rescue; they had been drawn into tho main current and were sinkiug. When he jumped to their aid the smallest boy followed him, but he succeeded in getting all the boys out. Friday evening about 9:30 two well dressed men played a trick at Mrs. Phenney's place on Eleventh street, such as are becoming all too common. When they entered, one of them called for five cents worth of candy and it was given him by the young lady, Mrs. Phenney's daughter. They seemed hon estly to have no money but a 81, and a 85 bill, but in the deal worked the 81 off for a 85, getting 84.95 in change in stead of 95 cents, the young lady not noticing the steal until after they were gone. A tap on the bell called the po lice, who brought in one suspect, but the ladies said he was not the man wanted. The wedding of Miss Anna Schoetag and H. H. Wm. Myers, took place at the home of the bride the 19th. Miss Schos tag is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Schoetag, who came here about a year ago, where Mr. Schostag went into the cigar business, only relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties being present to witness the un ion. During her short stay in Colum bus, Miss Anna won a number of friends, who wish her much joy and happiness. About 9:30 the Columbus Cornet Band stole quietly up and rendered a few choice selections which were very much appreciated. After a liberal donation by the groom, the boys bade the newly married couple adieu. Mr. and Mrs. M., left Friday for Goehner, where they will at once begin housekeeping. The Joubxal joins their many friends in extending congratulations and wishing them an abundance of prosperity and happiness. John Dolinski, one of the city's con tractors for sprinkler work outside the business street limits, met with an al most fatal casually Saturday evening. Just quitting work for the day, he was about to put the sprinkler into the city store house near the stand-pipe. He bad got down off the sprinkler, and Engineer Burrell and wife who were watching him were surprised to see him get upon the wagon, and before John could get to him, the team started up, and he got there just in time to catch the man as ho fell down off the seat of the sprinkler. The man had seen that the top of the door was not high enough for him to escape injury, and "ducked" his head down, but was caught on the shoulders below the neck, doubling him down and causing severe pain. He groaned and said: "My back's broke, I heard tho bones crack," but he was conscious through it all. Drs. Martyn and Geer arrived on the scene in fifteen minutes, and Mr. Dolinski rode to his home with Dr. Geer. The casualty oc cured at 6:30 p. m. Monday at this writing he is reported as resting easy. He is about 55 years old. Cities can learn of other cities how to manage, and the following from the Omaha Bee contains a suggestion valu able to every city that may adopt and enforce such an ordinance: "Mayor Moores has signed the ordinance au thorizing the location of iron waste paper boxes on the street corners and governing their use, and as the council has already awarded a contract for the placing and maintenance of the same, they are expected to appear soon. The ordinance declares it unlawful to scatter on the street any waste paper or fruit peelings and compels pedestrians to de posit such matter in the receptacles provided for the purpose. It is unlaw ful to put in the boxes any sweepings, ashes, garbage or other like heavy or bulky matter. Under the contract, the city will not be at any expense to put in or maintain the boxes, but on the con trary will derive a revenue from them, the contractors paying 12 per cent of the gross receipts from the advertising on the boxes to the city." The Pint Vebnuka. The regiment is due at San Francisco July 28. General Barry passed through the city Friday. He says that the soldiers will be mustered out, after an examina tion as to their physical condition, of which an official record is made; making up and auditing accounts. The officers of the regiment will continue to hold a sort of financial connection with the army until their accounting of all prop erties balance with that of the army is closed. Congressman Stark goes with Gen. Barry as Governor Poynter's accredited representative, to be able to get speedy action in any emergency. e rv t vttstmu MefttitH. S D. D. Lynch of Lincoln was in the city Monday. Grace Woods is visiting relatives in Cedar Rapids. A. J. McKelvey of St Edward was in the city Monday. Miss Alice Luth went to Schuyler Monday to visit friends. Mike Savage came up from Valley Saturday, returning Sunday evening. Chester Clark of Omaha is visiting with his relatives, the Turner families. Mrs. J. D. Brewer attended the spiritualist camp-meeting in Lincoln last week. Miss Lola Davis of St Edward was in the city over Sunday visiting Miss Ab bie Cross. Barney Hasemann of Kalamazoo was in the city Wednesday on business with E. H. Jenkins. MissBaker of Custer, S. Da., is mak ing an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. J. E. Erskine. Mrs. George Spear and daughter Grace of Norfolk came down Friday to visit Mrs. George Lehman. Mrs. Pearsall leaves this Tuesday even ing for San Francisco to meet her son Earl, one of the returning soldiers. Misses Alice Considine, Mamie Hayes and Lottie Perkinson of Platte Center were Columbus visitors Sunday. Misses Rosea Wiggins, Anna Becker and Bessie Sheldon go to Schuyler to morrow to spend a week with Mrs. A. C. Ballou. Mrs. George McKelvey and daughter Marguerite went to St. Edward Satur day. Hazel McKelvey went to Fuller ton to visit friends. William Lundy, who has been absent from Columbus a number of years, so journing in Missouri, returned to the city last Wednesday. Mrs. L. W. Tubbs of Emerson Iowa, and Mrs. H. H. Woodrow of Malvern, Iowa, are visiting with their sister, Mrs. H. P. Coolidge of this city. Mrs. Wm. Phillips and Miss Edna Hyatt of Lincoln are visiting the Turner family. Miss Hyatt is Prof. Bessy's as sistant in the State University as scien tific artist. Mrs. J. Keating and family, of Colum bus, wife of the general baggage agent, who have been visiting Wm. Sullivan and family the past week, returned home Friday. Albion Argus. Mrs. Don Benson, who hat recently been appointed overseer of the dining room in the home for feeble minded at Beatrice, writes to friends here that she is much pleased with her work. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Meedel took a Saturday train for Hyannis, Grant county, to visit Edwin G. Martz, son of Mrs. Meedel by her first husband. They expect to be gone some two weeks. R. E. Wiley came in from California Monday, expecting to stay till cold weather. We learn that he thinks Cali fornia a good place for health, but a poor place for a poor man to make a living. Miss Edna Hyatt Mrs. Wm. Phillips of Lincoln and Mrs. F. W. Herrick, Miss Martha and Rena Turner spent a few days last week in the country home of Mrs. Prof. Williams. Mr. Herrick went up Saturday to accompany them home. Con Keating was taking a few days lay-off from his work at Ragatz'a store at Columbus and dropped np here Wed nesday to see our town and some of the inhabitants thereof The erection of the new Catholic church is progressing rapidly and Father Jerome informs us that the corner stone will be laid Wed nesday, August 9th. The event will be commemorated by impressive ceremon ies and a grand dinner for the benefit of the church. Platte Center Signal. Nebraska farmers to the number of a hundred or more visited the State uni versity farm Tuesday of last week. The plats of ground of one-tenth acre each sown to various methods of cultivation were of interest. One hnndred and sixty-two varieties of grass havo been tested; 141 varieties of winter wheat, etc. Seed obtained from successful ex periments is sent, free of charge, to citi zens of Nebraska. Twelve horses are kept on the farm for the sole purpose of supplying hog cholera serum; 3,045 packages of infected chinch bugs have been sent out from the department of entomology. Chicken cholera vaccine was sent to nine counties. A way to inoculate prairie dogs and gophers and thus get rid of them was shown to be practical; in hog cholera cases 80 per cent of the cases treated were saved. A large amount of vaccine for blackleg is sent out 92 per cent of the cases being saved. The dairy school interested all, and a sample cheese made by the stu dents of the school was of such superior quality that none was left at the close of the day. Irrigating by use of the wind mill and reservoir is shown. The farm itself consists of 320 acres. The expense of the experiment station proper, in cluding all the work in animal patholo gy, is borne by the United States gov ernment . The state furnishes tho land and buildings for the school of agricul ture, besides providing for n great deal of the instruction. The completeness of the work has only been made possible by reason of the funds obtained from the federal government The Joubnal wishes to add to the above items, taken from a lengthy write-up in the Lincoln Journal of the 19th, that such visits of Nebraska farmers, their wires, sons and daughters, will go far to encourage good management at the State farm, and, as a result, untold benefit to the state at large. 'Their Hoae-eomiug-There was a large meeting of citizens Monday evening at Council hall, one of the best of the kind ever held in the city. Mayor Fitzpatrick was selected chair man and William Becker, secretary. Views of different ones as to how the soldiers of the First Nebraska should be received, resulted in something like the following for the informal reception the hour of arrival: Everybody turn out at the blowing of the whistles and the playing of the band. An escort to Frankfort park, with such hearty but informal greeting as may be suggested by the occasion. Later along on an appointed day. after consultation with the returned heroes, a more formal demonstration of regard somewhat after the style of Columbus Day, for which a committee of ten was appointed. This committee consists of Mayor Fitzpatrick, J. E. North, Carl Kramer, Bert Galley, C. C. Gray. J. D. Palis, L Gluck, O. L. Baker. J M. Wbitmoyer and J. H. Johannes. u EMr MMTZ k Ml GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC. The enormous business done by us keeps our goods moving so rapidly that nothing becomes stale. Everything is fresh. We pay spot cash for every bill of goods that comes into our store, that is why we are enabled to distance all competitors in quality and price. The same courteous treatment accorded to all. We solicit your patronage and will strive to please you. (g) (D JtlipkftM Eleventh Street, sjwmwmwm?mwwmi ASCHE & RYAN, Dealers In GROCERIES, CROCKERY, DRY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, 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 gootls you buy. We know that we can save you money, and we wish your custom r Don't forget our different lines, men E tioned above bar z gains in all of them. !- JOrWe Haudle Cor. 11 St., - )'' tH;::;;j;::;: The coolest and cleanest place In town. BAKERY IN CONNECTION and every thing to be found in a first-class Confec tionery establishment. .... FOB :E3E3STT ! it PS-A. HE ABOVE FURNISHED HOUSE BY THE WEEK TO PARTIES wishio? to spend a few days io the country. Inquire of 3-may-tf Colaabu Feamdrj. l Last Saturday Mr. A. W. Armstrong made the first run 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 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 A union S. S. picnic will be held in the grove west and nofthofthe Loup wagon bridge July 26. Tweaty-lie years f experi ence in the business has taught us what to buy. We are constantly on the lookout for bargains. The fcest products of the country are to be found in our store. Among them the celebrated caaaefl goods of Curtice Bros. We are sole agents for Chase & SaNhora's lae Teas aad Coffees Ni. 26.. Columbus, Nebraska. AND SHOES. Country Produce. Columnis, Nebr. Wm. POESCH, DEALr.lt IN Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Station ery, Fire Works, and Cool Drinks. ICE CREAM AMD ICE - GREU - SMI. !KKKSSKKKXX90000Q All Summer goods are going fest 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 this office. Satisfaction gnaranteed, and work promptly doM, aa agreed apon. .- . s--v
