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When next you
buy a Corset,
try it.
You are invited to examine the
Cresco have its virtues explained
to you. There's comfort and
economy in a Creeeo. A complete
lint? of them will be found in oar
Corset stock. .
Tke CEESCO Corset caaaot
10
55 break at the Waist Line.
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I am now ready for snch business in my line as you may wish done on
short notice, either caunj or machine work of any kind.
We do our casting- on Fridays, and can furnish Boiler Grates, Window
( iratce. Sash Weights. Cellar Gratmjj. Hitching Posts, Tie Weights. Anvils
for farm ue. Cast Hammers 13 to IS pounds weight, etc Let us figure
with you for any castmr yon may wish done. Patterns made to order.
Cash paid for old iron, delivered at the foundry a, yum ARMSTRONG.
-04 -
and Others
9 - 1 -
-?
GROCERIES !
Golden Row Seed
pnrn T fc art pna at Trsm-
rrnn !
Wire Fence,
Binding Twine,
Rock Salt,
Linseed Oil Cake
Ground,
AT
Oehlricli - Bros.
lSjoiisj
Black Hills
SniXER RESORT.
ELEVATION &2L) f-et. Dry air Eocwwuh-
Xt r naksivra. Jloastain sauiery uascr- ,
puj .i. Eamey Ptk br donkeys. Boanait on
Ear Lane Hoasr t aew ani mmiers. S;nil lor
2wvnir Vtow.
SYLVJ LAKE HOTEL.
XlpiiAv ( aster S. D.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, old ? bushel 5."c
Wheat, new p bushel . 52ic
Core, shelled V bushel 21
Oats, old fp bushel 15c
Oats, new f bushel. . 15
Old Bye f? bushel 40ic
Ear ley. V bushel . ' 23
fiegs "g? cwt. 3 o5 4 0i)
Fat cattle cwt 3 25r 4 50
Potatoes ? busheL 25tt
Butter ? 3) 12cl4
Eggs dozen. 09i5
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. Mielenz for photographs.
Hernck for refrigerators. 3t
Mielenz leads in photo work.
Fine job work done at Thz Jochai. '
office.
Dr. Nanmann, dentist. Thirteenth
street, tf
. For the best soda in town try
Stillman's.
Boom moulding', 2 cents per foot, at
Henick's. 3t.
Dr. L. C Tosb. Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Neb.
Bring us your job work. We will
endeavor to please you.
Dr. Miller, dentist, up stairs in
Brugger building. 5p
We can get for you any newspaper
or magazine you may wish.
W. T. MF" Merchant Tailor,
apposite Meridian hotel, tf
A few more lawn seats and porch
rockers, special prices at Herrick-'s. It
Drs. Martyn, Evans .t Geer. office
thro. antiTs north of Friedhofs store, tf
Try a glass of coca cola deiinbas
and refreshing-. Stillman's Pharmacy.
2 ""r ,rw '
- " k
m iKBaa.aKBHBHKaat
-" I
A Pleased Customer
is a Store's Best Advertiseieit. g
s
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- J?
The Best Merchandise,
An Elegant Stock to Select From,
The Lowest Prices.
2
These are all factors in the success S
of this business. We regard every patron
as a business friend, and invite you to call X
again.
Gtttral aachiic Wtrts :
JJHiMWH
Kmw a fistd
t tnrquently they drink Still
man - lit1 Creum ol:i. S dc
liciuusiy refrthin and coolinjr
thtt warm day-, one satisfaction
-pot i? quickly touchctl. Pure. toi,
a the dew, and as thirst-slaking a
beverai"? as you can find. Once
ijuaned you'll enjoy no other.
STILLMAN'S
Pharmacy.
9rtrfr - 94& '
-
'
.Plenty of ram saturuay and aun
dav. -Why should not Columbus have a ,
street fair. 1
Platte Center is wanting to organize
a cornet band.
B.Drn. Friday, August 11. to Mrs. a.
Drmnin. a son.
Judge Grimison held court a few
minutes Monday. !
Hernck is putting up some novel-'
! ties in picture frames.
Lexington. Neb., is also to have a'
street fair, Sept. 25-30.
Hastings invites the world to her ,
street fair, Sept. 13-23. )
Mrs. Henry Gass entertained a nam-'
ber of friends Friday afternoon.
A. Loeb is now m Nebraska City.
hfri h has a TifMrTtiTnn in a srnrn
, , , !
iveiruiiir servujrn: a- .wi. x- cuurcu , .
Sunday next, morning and evening.
A :r0OI bicycle for $1S.00.
Address box Soti, Columbus. i
Chicago Inter Ocean and Cotltticbcs i
Jorj-RXAL, one vear, in advance SLo,
Wednesday, August 30, is the dayj
set for -Coin"' Harvey to speak in this (
city.
The frame work of the Keintz resi
dence is up. and presents a fine appear-
j ance.
Julius Phillips was down from Genoa
Friday, and bought an organ from Paul
Do not fan to see our S-foot galvan- J
izea steel mm tor szxw. a. irasseu x j
son. tr
Fob Sale, very cheap, one billiard
table and one pool table, by Carl Kra
mer. 3
No services in the Episcopal church
this month, Bev. Weed taking his va
cation. The moderate estimate of Nebras
ka's corn crop this year is 300.000,000
bushels.
In general, they are Nebraska men
who are investigating this year in Ne-
Ibraska land.s.
The Sons
of Veterans will attend
the G. A- TL reunion in Genoa a few
days this week.
U-needa giasc of our refreshing soda
these hot days. Best in town. Still
mans Pharmacy.
Camp meeting at "Fullerton fronr
August lSth-2Sth. Excursion rate IS,
19, 22. 25 and 26.
A number of people from here are
arranging to attend camp meeting at
Fullerton next week.
Moat of the township workers of
the democratic and populist parties
were in the city Mondav.
Gettelnian's Pure Malt Beer, the
finest Milwaukee produces, at Wm.
Buchers Beer Gardes. 24aug
Found, a lady's gold watch. Owner
can have same by describing property
and paying for this notice. 3t
Monday, August 2L. is the day set
for the democratic convention for the
Srrth judicial district at Coiumbua.
-0
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Enquire of Hernck.
Gertie KasaelL charged with in
fanticide, has had her trial at David
City and been acquitted.
Every Nebraakan declares he never
' before saw the like of such crops as are
growing and being harvested.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mannington of
Monroe were in the city Saturday. The
crops their way are looking very fine.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
J W. Apgar, post-master at Wood
ville. was in the city Tuesday of last
week, and gave The Journal a business
call.
Several farmers hereabouts are con
sidering about building silos to help
utilize the immense corn crop of the
season.
John Engie, F. P. Johnson and D.
C. Owen were among the Columbus
visitors from the Duncan neighborhood
Saturday.
The Ladies' guild will serve ice
cream and cake this Wednesday after
noon, August 16, at the home of Mrs.
Dr. Evans.
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
Four children of Peter Young at
Genoa have recently died of scarlet fever
and a fifth is said to be low with the
same disease.
-John A. McMillan, formerlv travel-
me auditor of the Union Pacific, died at
Lincoln last week, the effect of a
paralytic stroke.
i Eev. Lincoln Lohr will preach next
Sunday, morning and evening, at. th
r. B ehnrcK m Tery cordiail7
imriri tn ajni
FAEMEES, ATTENTION. Tou
can get an S-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dusaell Son
for only 325.00. tf
A sprinkle of lime in the stock water
tank is said to prevent scum forming on
the water. It is cheap, not only harm
less, but wholesome.
Miss Anna Gass entertained the
mandolin club last Wednesday evening
the occasion being the celebration of her
fifteenth birthday anniversary.
Hayward's majority last fall in this
city, over Poynter, for governor, was 20.
receiving in the three wards respectively,
111.77 JOS to Poynter's 1133kS0.
Delegations from Fullerton, Madi
son. St. Edward, Wahoo. Norfolk. Genoa
and Falls City are expected to meet here
the returning First Nebraska boys.
He. or that, which is useful is self-
presemng.while that which is not useful
invanaoiy tends to be antagonistic or
destructive. Neb. City Conservative.
C A. Newman has had touches of
pleurisy and grip since Tuesday of last
week. While very much better, he is
not found much at his place of business.
Nebraska people will always have a
tender feeling for citizens of Sgn Fran
cisco for the kindly treatment thev are
. the herQe6 of the First yeoraaka
Came to my premises, one-half mile
oC Columbus. August 2d. one hog.
0wner pIeage prove property, pay
charges and take it away. John Huber.
George Swisher of the Monroe
neighborhood suffered a sunstroke
Thursday last. He bad typhoid fever
in the spring and had not fully recovered
from it.
John Abegglen, who was injured by
a fall while plastering, is out again,
using crutches. He is in good spirits
and expects to be at work again in a
short time.
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
gives instant relief in cases of Bleeding,
Bums. Bruises, Scalds, Cuts, etc, Price
25 and 50 eta. Dr.AHeintz and Pol
lock Co.
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon.
Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy.
Office. Olive St., first door north of Brod
fuehrer Telephone: Office 20; resi
dence 46. tf
C A. Newman w erecting a 6-room
dwelling, 1 story, on his lot on Ne
braska avenue, which, when completed,
will be for rent. He also thinks of erect
ing another, for rent.
W. A. Way i Co. are m the market
with a stock of Pennsylvania hard coal
at 99.50 per ton delivered in your bus.
Call atourofice and leave your order."
or call up Telephone No-34. tf
A good many democrats have al
ready volaateered the stateawct that
aow is the csaace of the republicans to
elect a competsat mac of their party
for ckrk of ti district eosrr.
General Fitxhagh Lee m to visit the
exposition at Omaha sometime during
the latter part of September or the first
of October. President Miller has re
ceived word to that effect.
The rain Sunday afternoon inter
fered somewhat with the pleasures of
the Orpheus society picnic at W. T.
Ernst's grove north of the city and the
, picnic was postponed one week.
The committee having the matter in
charge wish to meet one hundred girls
between the ages of S and 15, to sing
and act as an escort for the returning
soldiers of the First Nebraska.
A few hundred bushels of seed
wheat of the Turkey Red variety at
Home Farm, 44 miles northeast of city
will be sold for 70 cents a bushel until
further notice. J. H. Drinnin. 3t
Mrs. N. H. Parks has rented her
dwelling house to Mr. Meikeljohn and
starts this Tuesday for Chicago, where
she joins her daughter Came, and where,
it is understood, they will stay indefi
nitely. Mim Martha Johnson preached Sun
day morning- and evening at the Baptist
church. She has preached in this
city at different times before, and has
many friends who wish her well in her
work.
Jesse Newman, who is attending the
Lincoln Business college, came home
Saturday for a three weeks7 vacation.
Jesse alwavs has a good word for the
institution in which he is so deeply in
terested. At Thirteenth and L. streets north
of the Becker block, Street Commission
er From has laid a plank crossing which
also does duty as a culvert, draining the
north side of the street .a first-class im
provement. A 5-acbz Gabdex Pbopebtt fob
sale: This property adjoins the city on
the east, known as Marmoy Simmons.
For price and terms apply to Henry
Hockenberger, SecV. B. i L. Associ
ation. 2t.
From Hon. Samuel Maxwell The
Jocrxai. is in receipt of a copy of the
year book of the department of agricul
ture, U. S. government for lSHi. a mine
of useful information pertaining to the
farm and farm interests.
Special rates via the Union Pacific
for National Encampment Grand Army
of the Republic, to be held at Philadel
phia. Pa., Sept. 4-9, 1S99. For full in
formauon call on, W. H. Benham,
Agent. 6t
Among the pictures given of the
First Nebraska regiment in the Sunday
World-Herald is that of Major Kilian
from photo by Elite Studio, San Fran
cisco, from the same picture as The
Jocbxal published May 10th.
Possibly there was never a livelier
time in the city, politically, than on last
Saturday between the connecting ele
ments of the fusion forces. Doubtless
the delegates selected had a very decided
bearing upon the result of Monday.
There was a very interesting peep
show in the city last week on the way
to the Reunion. Battle scenes, pictures
of various kinds, war relics, etc., occupy- J
ing two wagons. The proprietor said he j
hml hen in the business fifteen vears. I
M Florence Whitmoyer, of Co
lumbus, was up last Monday to secure
a position as teacher in our schooL She
captivated the board and was engaged.
This completes the list of teachers for
the coming year. Cedar Rapids Outlook.
Lawns and dower-beds in the city
have been greatly despoiled this sum
mer by moles, and in some places it
seems to be a question of extermination
one way or the other. We prefer the
riowers and the grass to the burrowing
vermin.
HERBESE is well adapted to the
cure of fevers of all kinds, because it
thoroughly cleanses the stomach and
bowels of all bilious humors, and expels
all impure secretions of the body.
Price 50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz and
Pollock Co.
The sisters of St. Francis academy
are erecting an addition to the school
building, extending the central part to
the north. This addition is of brick,
the same height and width as the ex
tentions on the east and west. The
new part will be used for chapel, dor
mitories, etc
Some broken pieces of moulds, and
metal resembling pewter, were found on
the farm of Chas. Chapin near Oconee
last week. It is thought some counter
feiters had been watched too closely, and
had buried their outfit there, afterwards
digging up all but these stray pieces.
The city fathers have enacted an
ordinance imposing a special license tax
on business in the city. The list is quite
lengthy, beginning with auctioneers at
$50 a year. Wholesale liquor dealers,
575; retail, 3250; drug-stores 3100. The
ordinance went into effect August 1
H. B. Reed as secretary pro tern, of
the republican county central commit
tee, has mailed to the committeemen of
the county posters for the primaries to
be held at the various voting places.
The law requires that these be posted at
least twenty days before the primaries.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Deford
on Monday afternoon was the scene of a
large and festive gathering, the occasion
being the birthday anniversary of the
daughter of the house, most of the half
hundred guests were chddren Estellas
friends and playmates. National City
(CaLj Record.
-EMBROIDERIES !
Good judges are taking
advantage of the great
embroidery sale at E.
D. Fitzpatrick's. Follow
the crowd.
Mrs. W. O. Thomas entertained at
duplicate whist last Tuesday evening ha
honor of Mrs. Chambers of Columbus,
Nebraska. Light refreshments were
served throughout the evening. Those
present were. Mrs. Chambers, Coffroth,
Ewing, Abbott, Howe, Ttnw and
Misses Cora Hardy and Auce Cowdery.
Tin coin Courier.
There was considerable darkness,
dust. wind, rain and hail in the storm of
Saturday afternoon, lasting here about
a half hour, and when the storm-cloud
passed over, there were disclosed to view,
seemingly undisturbed by the near-by
storm, the far-away clouds of the upper
3?y So it is also many Timra with the
invisible, but nevertheless Tery vital
elements of human
A free and easy expectoration, s
produced by a few done of BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND STBUP, ha all eases of.
Hoarseness, Sore Thmat, or difficulty of
breathing. Price 25 and 50 cents. Dr.
A. Heintz and Pollock & Cc.
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
1 2c. Follow the crowd.
A good many farmers are catting
their fodder, although it is a little early
in the season. They are afraid that
some more heavy raine will bend it down
so badly that the corn binders cannot
be used to advantage and would rather
risk the green fodder than this serious
inconvenience. Even as it is, in some
fields it is necessary to cut only one way,
going back empty. Schuyler Quill.
The dedication of the Lutheran
church near Tiergntz and Plageman's
took place Sunday last. Revs. Miessler
and Freeee officiating. A large number
from this locality were in attendance
and had a very enjoyable time, every
way. There was an abundance of good
things eatable, cake, chicken, etcL, and
it was a pleasant sight to see Mr. Rie
buck with his 2-foot-long knife slicing
the cake.
Henry T. Spoerry, one of the veter
ans who has been active in securing
subscriptions to the soldiers' monument,
and who has started in to collect on the
same, must find it at least wholesome
work, if not altogether agreeable, as he
can travel by buggy fifty miles a day,
and feel like fighting a battle in the
evening before supper yeL He is evi
dently pretty near the actual fighting
weight, being 35 pounds less than last
summer
In the storm of Saturday lightning
struck the dwelling house known as the
Scott building between the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches, doing dam
age estimated at 350 to 375. There were
two holes in the ceiling, about a quarter
of an inch in diameter, boards were
knocked off at the north end of the
building, and a portion of the founda
tion at the south end was knocked out.
The house had just been repaired, and
was not occupied.
George R. Sherwood of Kearney,
Nebraska, it is said, has invented a ma
chine for separating the pith of the
cornstalk from the stover, or edible por
tion, thus making the whole product
available, as the pith is now used for
lining battleships and for other purpo
ses. The new machine is said to be
simple, practical and cheap. If so, there
need not be further question about sav
ing the cornstalks of Nebraska for use
bv the herds and docks of the state.
Schuyler being represented in 1st
E. Company K of Schuyler is preparing
to give a reception to 1st K of Columbus
upon their return home. Capt. Stewert
has appointed E. H. Phelps. Lieut.
Smatlan and S. T. B. Cameron a com
mittee to look the matter up. The first
regiment will be mustered out on the
23d of August and the reception will
probably be held about the 1st of Sep
tember. All the citizens of Schuyler
are invited to participate. Schuyler
San.
We are informed that the youngsters
of the city have recently had some very
interesting games of base-ball, the first
on Tuesday of last week South Side nine
9, North Side G. Friday last two games
were played, resulting in 11 to 6 in favor
of South Side, and 5 to 4 in favor of
North Side, the first a game of nine in
nings, the second of five. The batteries
of the North Side were. Dolan and Cool
ithe; of the South Side. Boettcher and
Johnson. Another game is to be played
this Tuesday.
The law in regard to -corrupt prac
tices" is certainly not being complied
with in this connty. The provision
against 'giving away or treat to any
drinks, cigars or other refreshments" is
probably being violated every day.
Doubtless the other provision, too. is
being violated, viz: "to pay out. give,
contribute or expend, or offer, or agree
to pay, girs or expend any money or
other valuable thing for the purpose of
promoting the nomination or election of
anv candidate, etc"
Helen Kellar, of whom all elder
readers of The Joubxal have heard as a
marvel, being deaf and dumb and also
blind, and yet acquiring knowledge and
skill, has lately passed an examination
for entrance to college. A slip pricked
with nnfamilar characters was put be
fore her, and her typewriter clicked out
its quick and true response to the hard
questions. If Miss Kellar, lacking sight,
hearing and speech, can yet accomplish
so much more than many having all the
senses intact, what may not be expected
of those who are blessed with sight, al
though bereft of hearing and speech'
A bold attempt was made to steal 35
head of cattle from the pasture of W. S.
Cunningham, north of Tilden, last week.
The pasture fence was broken down to
give the appearance of a stampede, but
as there was no track about the break.
the ruse was a failure. The trail was
easily discovered and was followed for 8
miles in a zig-zag course almost double
the distance. The cattle were finally
located and a horseman in the near
vicinity suddenly disappeared from sight
and has not siace been seen. Those
having cattle in pasture about Tilden
will undoubtedly be more cautious in
the future. Norfolk News.
The basement school room in the
Second ward school building and the
two small rooms in the Third ward
building are to be discontinued as school
rooms. The new order of things.will
require an entire change of desks and
seats to accommodate the pupils in the
new assignment. The two new furnaces
to be placed in the Second ward build
ing hare not yet been received, but
everything has been got in readiness for
them. The hot-air registers have been
placed at a considerable height above
the floor, and a different arrangement
made for the discharge of foul air. The
old furnace, which has been unsatis
factory for several years, was found,
when the masonry was removed, to be
in very bad condition, burnt through in
many places thus letting smoke and gas
into the heat jacket. It takes ahost
IQjOOO feet of lumber to lay the walks at
the high school grosmd.
o r
S fltrsnal Xflsius. Z
j b nmimmi
Mouver Martyn visited in Monroe last
week.
D. L. Bruen of Grand Prairie was in
town Monday.
Mrs. W. T. Riekly is visiting in Oma
ha this week.
John Clark was down from Platte
Center Moeday.
Tbao. Frisdhof has been sojourning
among the lakes.
Miss Ruby Heoaiey visited in Platte
Center last week.
Warwick Saunders of Omaha was in
the city Saturday.
George Duffy, of Humphrey was in
the city over Sunday.
Herbert F. Tieatng left Monday for
New Haven, Connecticut.
Mrs. F. J. Robinson of Omaha is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Borders.
Miss Stella Krause of Genoa visited
relatives in this city last week.
John Walker of Dubuque. Iowa, was
in the city Sunday and Monday.
Maes Cells Wagner and Maud Hat
field visited in Omaha last week.
Mrs. G. W. Westcott is visiting her
son, Ed. Westcott, near Silver Creek.
Miss Laura Burns has returned from
Osceola, where she spent several weeks.
Mrs. M. W. Walters returned Satur
day from a three weeks' visit in Aurora.
Mrs. Anna Warren went last week to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to visit her sister
about a month.
M. A. Miller and wife (Mrs. Sadie Hart
Miller) are taking a month's vacation at
Kirksville, Missouri.
Masters Robert and Elton Dickenson
have returned from a visit to their grand
parents in Silver Creek.
Misses Nellie Falkner and Maud
Brown and Howard Routoon came up
from Schuyler Friday to visit friends.
Miss Ida Martyn arrived here Satur
day from Pennsylvania, where she has
been spending her summer vacation.
She is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Nau
mann. Prof. Williams and funily and Mrs.
Alexander returned Saturday from their
summer vacation which was spent in
Ohio, Indiana and New York.
Mrs. Hattie Englehart of Julesburg,
Colo., arrived in the city Saturday and
was the guest of John Schmocker's
folks, on her way to Madison to visit
her mother, Mrs. Horse
Miss Jessie Swartziey is here visiting
relatives a few weeks before going to
Iowa, where she will engage in the
millinery business. She has been spend
ing the summer in Lincoln and Des
Moines.
L. C. Pollock of Ashton, Illinois, was
in the city Saturday visiting with his
brother Charles. He was one of one
hundred and twenty students from Be-
loit, Michigan, on a geological survey in
Wyoming, and who had the distinction
of making the most valuable finds in
the crowdl
It now transpires that the lowest
estimate of the cost of bringing home
the First Nebraska regiment from San
Francisco in a special train is 335,000
instead of 320,000. Inasmuch as the
regiment will be mustered out by August
23, the whole amount necessary would
have to be raised within ten days.
Without disparaging the public spirit
or enterprise of the parties engaged in
trying to raise this money, The Bee re
iterates its suggestion that the only
feasible plan to make sure of carrying
out the project Is to prevail upon the
railroads to accept certificates of service
payable on the faith of the state when a
legislative appropriation can be made.
This is not asking too much of the rail
roads, who have profited so much by war
transportation and can well afford to
pursue a liberal policy towards the peo
ple of Nebraska who are contributing so
much to their prosperity. Omaha Bee.
Harry Phelps is one of the bright
young editors of the state who consci
entiously does his duty by his consti
tuency, and it is a source of gratifi
cation to The Jocbxaz. that such a one
holds thoughts of good will and speaks
words of appreciation of Jocbnai. efforts
to further progress along all good lines
of human endeavor. In the last num
ber of the Howells Journal, its editor
says: There is no paper that reaches
this office that the writer reads with
more interest than The Cootmbcs Joce
jtal. published for more than twenty
five years by M. K. Turner Co. For
more than twenty years we have been a
weekly reader of The Jocbnaz. and dur
ing all of that time it has pursued the
even tenor of its ways, .every other
Platte county publication has changed
owners any number of times, but not so
with The Jocbsal. The years have
dealt gently with it3 editor and he bids
fair for many years to come to give
Columbus and Platte county one of the
best local newspapers m Nebraska.
R. S. Dickenson's dwelling houseon
Fourteenth street, is situated east of W.
A. McAllister's, south and across the
street from C. H. Sheldon's, and across
the 3treet west from Dr. Geer's. It is
two-story frame, on a fairly high brick
foundation. It is 45 fL 2 in. Ions and
3i5 ft. 2 in. wide, eight rooms on the first
fioor, seven on the second, all of them of
good size, 12x14 and 12x16, only one, the
sewing room, being 10x12, the smallest
in the house. Work is being done by the
day, George Bradshaw laying the foun
dation; Seott x Son doing the carpenter
work. It is expected that the building
will be ready for the plasterers in about
ten days. Doubtless it will be one of
the very best dwellings m the city.
Muslin Underwear,
the best made, cheaper
than cheap goods at
other stores. 124 and
15c ginghams 7, 8 and
10c, at Fitz's. Follow
the crowd.
Takelatite
The Platte river bridge south of Co
lumbia will not be open to travel after
Moxdax, ArocsT 28, except on Satur
days, until further notice, because of
repairs necessary to be made an the
bridge. Louis Het.tt,
3t Supervisor.
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents a single
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif
ferent grades, call at Tttt Joincux.
foe
wr
e
ENRY RAGATZ ft CO.,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, ETC.
The enormous busineK done by us keeps our
goods moving so rapidly that nothing becomes
stale. Everythiiigislresn. 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.
Taiaakaaa Ma 9C
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Eleventh Street, - Columbus, Nebraska.
ammTOtffirwmmK
ASGHE & RYAN,
Dealers In
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
DRY GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
ROOTS AND SHOES.
1
The new store desirts 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 pirtion
of the goois you buy. We know that we can save you
monev, and we wish vour custom
: Don't forget our
different lines, men-
tioned above bar
z gains in all of them.
S'-We Handle Country Produce. m
Cor. 11 St., - Colimlms, Mr.
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The coolest ami cleanest place in town.
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wifihinjr to spend a few days in the conntry. Inquire of
MART
-.THE PIONEER...
hasn't located all the desirable property
we've some choice bits on oar books for
sale at prices that appeal to the people o
common sense- The properties are located
in fertile sections, well watered and drain
ed, handy to market and shippiiur points
and at onr prices and terms are decided
pick-aps.
JAEGGI & CO.,
St
COLUMBUS,
XEBEASKA
Twety-fve years X experi
ence in th business ha taught us
what to buy. We are constantly on
the lookout tor bargains. The best
prodacts of the eeaatry are to
be found in our store. Among them
the celebrated eaaaeil seeds ef
Cartiee Bros. We .-ire sole agents
ror Chase X Saahorm's tae Teas
aati CeaTees
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HX3TRICH WILLIAMS.
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