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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1899)
. - .. -. i . 1 ? i i .. 1 . ." f " . . g C R esco. ... A Pleased Customer g C O 0 0 0 0. I One of the most widely adverti.-etl corsets of the present day is the "Cresco." Fashion journals and ladies' magazines have been discussing- its peculiar merits. Women have heard about the "Cresco" Corset, the only corset made that can not break at the waist line. It will be pleasinj news to our patrons when we tell them that we have secured the sole agency for this sec liou of the famous "Cresco" Corset. - & t;&Sfrttfrc-ttfrfrtfrttfrtt?ttFfFfrtf-Ff Iran and Brass Fsimiry & s-J I am now ready for such business in my line as you may wish done on short notice, either casting or machine work of any kind. We do our casting on Fridays, and can furnish Boiler Grates, Window Grates. Sash Weights, Cellar Grating, Hitching Posts, Tie Weights, Anvils for farm use, Cast Hammers -13 to 18 pounds weight, etc. Let us figure with you for any casting you may wish done. Patterns made to order. Cash paid for old iron, delivered at the foundry. A. yy. ARMSTRONG. 4434444 - l4444 - 3343 I MmSFw fz- scs',fjf 9h-y i:r.T ,uu ANo new ornamental plants received recent I v. 4t 550 V I m E and Others Hr XS JsSZ .'', a tLyFiaBs s? ' a VTifl H e?' var-'W r 2T & asinSiBHBSBMHB m SjBjBflBBSjaBaiaajajBjBM " -" " I fJ ifT" 1 'IssfifcB&iJv- mil. BIBI m l r-S m It I CEtfrttFtf-tStrtttttC?tf-tttK-Cttf-tC'' GROCERIES! Golden Row Seed pArn Tx)k fir-t pri: at Trui 'V- " J1I-!IB!!UPI tipOBlt BltlOQ. Hardware, Wire Fence, Binding Twine, Rock Salt, Linseed Oil Cake Ground, AT Oehlrich - Bros. ISjalim THE FAMOUS Black Hills SUMMER RESORT. ELEVATION 6.2W) fwt. Dry air. Hot weath er unknown. Mountain scwnrtrr unsnr-pfcv-H,i. Harney Peak by donkeys. Bvitinr on tbe Lake. House is new and modem. Send for Souvenir Views. SrLVAN LAKE HOTEL, rjulfiw Ouster. S. D. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Whekt, old bushel 5Gtfy Wheat, new V bnshel 53 Corn, shelled f? bushel ... 21 i Oats, old f? bushel 15ft Oats, new j? busheL 15tfr 01i Bye bnshel 40g .Barley", bnshel '..- 23 Hogs cwt. 3 75 4 10 Fat cattle cwt 3 25 4 50 Potatoes "& busheL 25 Batter- 1) 12&1 Egga"& dozen. 09 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. A sood bicycle for $18.00. Address box 556, Colsmbas. HERBLNE 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 cente. Dr. A. Heintz and ' Pollock & Co. 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 JJ of this business. We regard every patron 2 as a business Mend, and invite you to call J again alsa I ssssm a Snli General lachiae Wilis - i443 - i4 - i - 9 - 3 vrA. y, v jvm r. i"n. . rioters, J lorai esins andGreenHouseTlarils at al5aso7isift he n ear. such as palms, ferns, etc., Kntw a Gaai Tkiag Con?eijiiently they drink Still inair? lie Cream ola. So le licioiily refreshinir anI cooling thec warm lay, one's ?atifaction pot is quickly toiichel. Pure, too, a.- the dew, and a thim-slakiny a heveraire :i? you can find. Once quaffed you'll enjoy no other. STILLMAN'S Pkarmacy. Enquire of Herrick. Mielenz for photographs. Good threshers coal at Speice's. 4t Samuel Gass, jr., was at Omaha last week. Fine job work done at The Joubsal office. A big crowd Sunday at the Ernst picnic. Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth street, tf For the best soda in town try Stillman's. Room moulding, 2 cents per foot, at Herrick's. 3t. Moral virtues are the mean between excess and defecL Best quality of threshers' coal for sale at Speice's. 4t Dr. L. C. Toss, Homeopathic physi cian, Columbus, Neb. Herrick is putting up some novel ties in picture frames. Bring us your job work. We will endeavor to please you. Dr. Miller, dentist, up stairs in Brugger building, op We can get for you any newspaper or magazine you may wish. W. T. McKean, Merchant Tailor, opposite Meridian hotel, tf It is said that pleasant dreams have a tendency to make persons fat. Miss Grace M. Clark of this city has been engaged to teach at Pierce, Xeb. Rev. King was in the city Friday on his way to camp-meeting at Fullerton. Drs. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office three doors north of FriedhoFs store, tf Try a glass of coca cola delicious and refreshing. Stillman's Pharmacy. Fob Sale, very cheap, one billiard table and one pool table, by Carl Kra mer. 3 Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for S25.00. A. Dussell & Son. tf Hard and soft coal at Speice's. Now is a good time to lay in a winter's supply. 4t Charles Easton on Friday last suf fered considerable from getting a cinder into bis eye. Camp meeting at Fullerton from August lSth-28th. Excursion rate 18, 19, 22, 25 and 26. is a Store's Best Advertisement. 0 Mielenz leads in photo work. When you want threshers' coal, drive to Speice's. 4t Henry Gass, jr., was at Schuyler Sunday in attendance upon two funerals. U-needa glass of our refreshing 6oda these hot days. Best in town. Still man's Pharmacy. Gettelman's Pure Malt Beer, the finest Milwaukee produces, at Wm. Bncher's Beer Garden. 24aug Found, a lady's gold watch. Owner can have same by describing property and paying for this notice. 3t Henry C. Russell of Schuyler was one of the numerous travelers Wednes day last to the Reunion at Genoa. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Brnnhober, two days old, died Saturday and was buried Sunday. E. A. Gerrard, editor of the Monroe Looking Glass, was in the city Wednes day, shaking hands with old friends. E. Pohl has been ailing for the past two weeks, losing eighteen pounds in weight He is now somewhat better. Miss Laura Ward, well known as having been one of our best city teach ers, is very sick at her home in David City. Our latest advices are that Co. K start from San Francisco Saturday and get here Monday, Tuesday or Wednes day. The Fifteenth annual fair of the Boone county agricultural association is to be held at Albion, September 20-22, inclnsive. 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 E. H. Funk is one of the busiest men on the Fair grounds in Omaha. He has the contract for boarding over fifty of the employes. FARMERS, ATTENTION. You can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son for only 25.00. tf D. Foy was in the city Monday in the interest of the Fair at Osceola, Polk county, August 29 to SepL 1. They are to have a big fair. Miss Lillie Keating, one of this city's energetic and faithful young ladies, goes to Boone county as a teacher for the coming winter term. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve supper from 5 to 8 o'clock this Tuesday evening, at the home of H. M. Winslow. The fakulty to decide between right and wrong and the planning ov things and the doing ov them, iz man's chief bizness. Josh Billings. The one noble end of a liberal edu cation is that youths should take a pleasure and satisfaction in good, and have an abhorrence for evil. A. M. Jennings, who is blind of an eye, came from St Edward Wednesday and went to Omaha to consult an op tician and perhaps an oculist 32.50 for the round trip to Omaha. Dates of sale Aug. 29, 30 and 31, limited to return Sept 4th. Via the Union Pa cific R. R. W. H. Benham, Agent The offer of D. E. Thompson of Lincoln, $20,000, made it possible for Gov. Poynter to contract for the trans portation of the First Nebraska home. The foolish are borne away directly and with full sail to their pleasures; to them they deliver up themselves en tirely, thither it is they bend their whole course. A scientific writer claims that cy clones are of electric origin, and that a stream of water on the west side of a place is the best safeguard against the cyclone. BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT gives instant relief in cases of Bleeding, Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Cuts, etc, Price 25 and 50 eta. Dr. A. Heintz 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 Henry C Bean was a United States soldier of the Third artillery in 18549, and part of the time stationed where the Nebraska boys have been lately camped at Presidio. The ladies of the Presbyterian church bave compiled a cook-book, which has been printed and is now on sale at Ragatz', Murdocks', Meyers' and von Bergen's at 35c a copy. W. T. Rickly has started on a four months' trip through Idaho and other western states in the interest of the Burke Commission house of South Omaha for which he is working. Arthur Gray is moving into his res idence east of his father's, formerly owned by J. N. Taylor, now thoroughly overhauled, repaired and refitted. W. A. Way & Co. are-in the market with a stock of Pennsylvania hard coal at $9.50 per ton delivered in your bin. Call at our office and leave your order, or call up Telephone No. 34. tf A few hundred bushels of seed wheat of .the Turkey Red variety at Home Farm, i4 miles northeast of city will be sold for 70 cents a bushel until further notice. J. H. Drinnin. 3t The school board were in session Monday night till about one o'clock, considering propositions for school books, and the books themselves, and went at it again Tuesday morning. The Junior Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will give an ice cream social on the lawn one door west of Friedhof's store, Friday evening, Aug. 25. All are cordially invited. Plato called anger the nerves of the mind, because, as it may swell and be made more intense by sourness and ill nature, so may it be slackened and re mitted by gentleness and good-nature. The best of family government is evidenced by obedience in the absence of the parents, and when the child re spects the wish of the parent, even though left free to take the opposite course. Cornstalks yield cellulose, worth $400 a ton, for stopping holes in battle ships, card-board and paper, the best foundation for dynamite, a patent cattle food and a superior glue. American Farmer. Special rates via the Union Pacific for National Encampment Grand Army of the Republic, to be held at Philadel phia, Pa., Sept. 4-9, 1899. For full in formation call on, W. H. Benham, Agent. 6t Jay Cushing, the smiling, good natured clerk at the post-office, has gone to Hastings, to work for W. J. Winston, who has established an office there. Ed. Fitzpatrick succeeds Cushing in the post-office. Louis C. Pollock of Ashton, Illinois, who has been visiting his brother Charles, went east Sunday. When he finishes his college course at Beloit, Wisconsin, he expects to attend Harvard university. The chimney at Charles Klug's res idence on Twelfth street was struck by lightning Saturday night, knocking off some of the ceiling, but doing no fur ther damage. The Farmers' restaurant on Elev enth street will furnish you a good meal for 25 cents. Besides which, somebody's same quarter of a dollar investment will get a music-box worth forty times that much. Miss Olive Dopson nearly lost her life Monday of Last week and suffered intense agony for several hours, through mistaking a bottle containing carbolic acid for one containing her medicine. Madison Reporter. John B. Kyle lately donated a heifer to the Sisters' school at Duncan. Tickets were then sold for a rallle, and the Sisters realized some forty dollars from the proceeds. Mr. Mertz of this city won the heifer. Archie DeMoss, a former Columbus boy, and Mr. Strong a former employe of J. C. Echols, are with Hagenback's wild animal show in Omaha, the former as an attendant and the latter as the clown for the show. The Preparatory School at Lincoln offers the best advantages to young peo ple who wish to prepare for the Univer sity or for life. It is the mecca of the state for thorough preparation. Write for announcements. 1 J. M. Curtis started Saturday night for Chicago, to visit George W. Turner of the Wild West show. The show opened Monday afternoon, and is to be in Chicago all of this week. Matt Ripp had the misfortune to be bit by a rattlesnake, Monday, while en gaged in shocking grain. By the timely assistance of his father, the poison was quickly removed, and he is all right again. Platte Co. Democrat A free and easy expectoration is produced by a few doses of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP, in all cases of Hoarseness, Sore Throat, or difficulty of breathing. Price 25 and 50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. Young people of this county who expect to go to school this fall should write for the third annual announcement of the Preparatory School to the State University at Lincoln, notice of which appears in another column. 1 The Tenth Pennsylvanian soldiers are expected to pass through here Sat urday on their way home from service in the Philippines. The regiment stop over a day in Omaha and will be guests of the Exposition management Next Sunday evening at the Congre gational church Rev. Hayes and Prof. Williams will tell of their visit to the Detroit convention for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor society. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Paschal, Misses Martha, Rena and Gladys Tnrner visited the Fair in Omaha on Editors' Day at the Greater America Exposition. The newspaper fraternity were entertained royally all day by the Exposition man agers. Eat a 25c meal at the Farmers' res taurant, one door west of Galley's store on Eleventh street or invest in 25 cents worth of goods, and get a ticket for the music-box, with twelve pieces of good music, which will go with it, a free gift to some one. The elevation of Columbus above sea level, as given by the Union Pacific engineers is 1,442 feet; Schuyler, 1346; Fremont 1,192; Oconee, 1,489; Platte Center, L536; Madison, 1,574; Norfolk, 1,514; Genoa, 1,573; Albion, 1,747; Ful lerton, 1,623; Cedar Rapids, 1,775. Samuel W. Allerton, the Chicago millionaire, has recently purchased six thousand acres of Beaver valley hay lands, in Wheeler county. The price paid was $1,000 per quarter up. A big stock business is to be instituted at once. Nebraska lands are rising all around. Vic Krause, while driving his herd of town cows to pasture Tuesday morn ing, got seriously hurt His horse ran under J. S. Armstrong's clothes line and caught the horn of the saddle pulling it and Vic off together. The horse kicked Ibim on the head inflicting a bad wound. Albion Argas. Miss Mary Richards of Colorado Springs will arrive in the city today and will endeavor to start a class in art, painting from nature and art embroid ery. Any one interested is invited to call on Miss Martha Turner for infor mation. A Chicago traveling man Monday gave free vent to his views concerning the Omaha exposition, praising where he thought praise was due, but mainly condemning, not the management but the idea of trying to have a big show this year, after such a grand success as last year. A Frese has purchased Charles Wurdeman's interest in Columbus Plan ing mill, and is now sole proprietor of the establishment grounds, building, mackinery, etc. The business is flour ishing, plenty to do, and Mr. Frese will doubtless keep up the good reputation of the establishment The returns are now beginning to come in from the steam threshing outfits over the state. Already the engines of several have exploded, not only causing loss of machines and grain but life as well. One which exploded near Tate last week, injuring nine men and burning the separator. David City News. J. G. Lang who received his dis charge from Co. F at Manila, and who it was reported would remain in the islands and accept a position in the city schools changed his mind when he saw the boys leave for home, so boarded the next ship bound for America, arriving in Madison Monday evening. Chronicle. In time of peace, prepare for war; in other words, during the heated season, prepare to war against the cold of next winter. Go to Speice & Co., and they will show you how to conduct this war fare to your advantage. Success in any endeavor lies in the application of good common sense to the facts of the situ ation. 4t The G. A. R. reunion last week at Genoa was a big success in every way attendance, pleasant grove, agreeable pastimes and enjoyable sports. There were more people than had been ex pected, Modern Woodmen day, Friday, bringing the largest crowd. The occa sion will be long remembered by those present -EMBROIDERIES ! Good judges are taking advantage of the great embroidery sale at E. D. Pitzpatrick's. Follow the crowd. The Japan papers, speaking of the conduct of the First Nebraska on shore leave in Tokio, praise the soldiers very highly for their admirable bearing. The Japan Herald boils the priase down into one sentence: "They have shown us that gentlemen can be fighters and bave proven now that fighters can be gentlemen. When Commodore Schley captured the Spanish ileet off the coast of Cuba, the Spaniards were found to be out of coal. Bad for the Spaniards, wasn't it? Well, now, don't you be like them, but leave your order at once for you winter's supply of both hard and soft coal with C. A. Speice & Co. 4t Sup't O'Connor of the Norfolk pub lic schools was in the city Thursday, and gave The Journal sanctum a very pleasant visit. He was looking in his usual good health and spirits, as though he bad not passed through a siege of severe sickness. While he was ill and without solicitation, the board elected him superintendent for three years. A David City young man wrote his best girl after one of those ordinary quarrels saying: '! want you to return everything that I have given you." She replied by telling him to call at a certain hour and she would cheerfully comply with his request beginning with the kisses. He went of course, after bis possessions. Butler County Press. The Grand Island District Camp meeting is in session at Fnllerton. The services are held in a tent 60x90 feet, and ample provisions have been made for the comfort of the crowds in attend ance. The Fullerton News says that every indication points to one of the most successful camp meetings that has ever been held in this part of Nebraska. Joseph Gardner, lately returned from Crowley, Louisiana, says that sugar cane produces three crops from one seeding, gives nineteen tons to the acre, which sells for $2.50 to $3.00 a ton. That it is as easy to handle as corn, un til it comes to the cutting and hauling. As to nee, it brings 40 to 80 bushels an acre, and is generally worth about 80c. a bushel. A. W. Armstrong returned Monday evening from the Kersenbrock ranch near Milford. Thursday week, in that region, there was a strip of country, eight to ten miles wide, which suffered an intermitting rain and hail storm for about eight hours, doing very great damage to crops. It is said that a depth of nine inches of water fell during 'that time. Nelson Thompson, in connection with Allerton interests is bnying up a large quantity of land in the sand hills to be used as a stock ranch. He has al ready purchased several thousand acres and aims to make a ranch of at least 10,000 acres to start with. M. N. Flinn is assisting Mr. Thompson and will prob ably continue as one of the principal metiers in the big enterprise. Cedar Rapids Outlook. We are indebted to E. L. Lomax of the Union Pacific Passenger department for a copy of 'Nebraska a complete and comprehensive description of the agricultural, stock raising, and mineral resources of Nebraska, and statistics in regard to its climate.' For so unpre tentious a production we haven't in a long time seen its equal for stating briefly the salient features of our great state. Every Nebraskan or those con templating residence here should secure a copy. The Columbus Planing Mill, A. H. Frese, proprietor, is ready to take all your orders for general mill work, in whatever shape it may come. Call and see. Sash, doors, screens, tanks, etc etc, are some of the specialties, but everything in our line, we can do for you, on short notice, and at very reason able prices. We have employed C. C. Hardy to assist us a man well known for the thoroughness of his work in oar line.4t fierstR-d IsttKiifK. $ A. M. Gray was in Schuyler Monday. Mrs. Burke visited in Omaha Tuesday. Harry Hohl went to North Bend Sat urday. Louise Wagner is visiting relatives in Omaha. W. A. Way was in Omaha today, Tuesday. Mrs. F. N. Stevenson went to Fremont Saturday. Miss Lillie Hagel is visiting in Omaha this week. D. F. Davis of Schuyler was in the city Monday. Bird Ellis and his sister went to Omaha Tuesday. Mrs. M. W. Walters visited the Fair in Omaha last week. Mrs. Rev. Weed went to Omaha this Tuesday morning. C. C. Gray left last week to join Mrs. Grajr in Colorado. Mrs. L. Jaeggi was in Omaha last week visiting friends. Theo. Friedhof returned Wednesday from a pleasure trip east. Gertrude Jaeggi went to Omaha Fri day to visit a few days. Miss Freer of St Paul is visiting her cousin, Miss Vera Kramer. Mr. and Mra.Charlea L. Stillman re turned Sunday from the west W. L. Chenoweth left Monday for a vacation, going down to Omaha. Frank Fugard and Frank Wake of Genoa were in the city Monday. Mrs. Homer Robinson went to Omaha this Tuesday morning on a visit. Miss Nellie Phenney visited friends at Humphrey Monday and Tuesday. Miss Jessie Swartsley returned Satur day morning to Dee MoineH, Iowa. Ed. Early returned Monday from Lin coln, where he passed a few weeks. Floyd Rowe of Chicago is visiting with his grandfather, J. S. Freeman. Mrs. Bayard Fuller started this morn ing for a visit to Omaha and St Joseph, Mo. Miss Maud and Charles Kramer of St. Paul are visiting their uncle, Carl Kra mer. Miss Theresa Brnnhober returned to Omaha Monday after visiting relatives here. J. E. North, accompanied by two grandchildren, went down to Omaha Friday. Mrs. W. T. Rickly and daughter, Miss Ruby, returned today from a visit in Omaha. A. C. McKinnie of St. Louis is expect ed here the first of next week on a visit with friends. Mrs. W. W. McFayden and daughter started Wednesday for a visit with Illi nois friends. Mrs. A. M. Covert visited with Mrs. George Spear of Norfolk a portion of the past week. Miss Blanche Neiwohner is visiting friends at Logan, Iowa, expecting to re turn this week. Miss Mary J. LeGore of Ainsworth is visiting her uncle, G. E. Stiles, on her way to Jefferson, Iowa. William M. Stiles went to his home in Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday, after a week's visit with his son. Larry Rossiter of Omaha was in the city Tuesday evening of last week, look ing just as he used to do. Misses Florence and Vera Kramer and their visiting cousins and Bert Stillman were Genoa visitors Saturday. C. J. Garlow and daughter Ethel started Tuesday of last week for a two weeks' visit in southern Oklahoma. Mrs. G. B. Speice returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit in Chicago. A little nephew and niece from Council Bluffs accompanied her home. Miss Luella Anderson, after a two weeks' visit with her friend, Mrs. Wm. Walker, returned Saturday to her home at Sioux City accompanied by Margaret and Arthur Hale. Mrs. J. N. Kilian who has been visit ing her husband Major Kilian in San Francisco the past few weeks, passed through the city Monday on her way to join her children. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold returned Tues day of last week from a sojourn in the west, having been as far as National City, California, where they visited the doctor's father, A. J. Arnold and family, formerly residents here. AI. spends considerable of his time there, as he did here, in hunting and fishing, which be always greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Arnold's mother, Mrs. Polly still lives with them. Mrs. Arnold's health is good. The doctor and his wife returned by way of San Francisco, stopping at Presidio to see the soldiers of company K. 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. The democratic convention in ses sion here Monday nominated C. Hollun beck of Fremont snd the populist con vention J. A. Grimison of Schuyler as their candidates this fall for judges of the Sixth judicial district, each conven tion endorsing the other's nomination. It seems to be generally conceded that the republicans of the district can elect at least one of the judges, if they put up good men, which they of course will do. Muslin Underwear, the best made, cheaper than cheap goods at other stores. 121 and 15c ginghams 7, 8 and 10c, at Fitz's. Follow the crowd. TakeWetiee The Platte river bridge south of Co lumbus will not be open to travel after Mosdat, Acocst 28, except on Satur days, until further notice, because of repairs necessary to be made on the bridge. Locis Hxld, 1 3t Supervisor. Henry ragatz GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC. The enormous business done by us keeps our goods moving so rapidly that nothing becomes stale. Evenrtning 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. sW TeltplnH Ni. 26., Eleventh Street, - Columbus, Nebraska. mmnmmnmmmwn ASCHE Dealers In GROCERIES, CROCKERY, DRY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. The new store desires your trutle, 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 vou buv. We know that we can save vou money, and we wish your custom Dont forget our different lines, men tioned above bar gains in all of them. lWe Handle Country Produce. Cor. 11 St., uuiiuuuuuuuuuiuimuf; soooexxxKXKxxxsssaoQaoooQe JOj'vrVrW'V sTsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsP The coolest ami cleanest place in town. BAKERY IN CONNECTION and every thing to be found in a first-class Confec tionery establishment. XSOOOOUOOttSXKKXXXXXXX IF1 REUT ! 'HE ABOVE FURNISHED HOUSE BY wishing to spend a few days in 3-may-tf MART ...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. , JAEGGI & CO., TkirtMmtkSt COLUMBUS, XEBBASKA & CO., Twemty-Ire years of experi ence in the, business has taught us what to buy. We are constantly on the lookout for bargains. The best products of the comb try are to be found in our store. Among them the celebrated caaied goods of Curtice Bros. We ure sole agents for Chase & SaHbora's Hie Teas and Coffees & RYAN, r. Wm. POESCH, DEALElt IN Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Station ery, Fire Works, and Cool Drinks. ICE CREAM - SD ICE - CREM THE WEEK TO PARTIES the country. Inquire of HEVRICH WILLIAMS. cm I Columbus lb smi. a -- -: - . v. l i -. .. i ?l y$ ti . V.-