Nebraska Newspapers

    s
r
(-
t -.
ir.-.-.-
i
-
:. : -
:.MXKKSfinO000000XX9000dOOCXXSOaQOOOOOOOQ
pp900099Bfl09BCr
0.
0
ss
0X
0
0
0
0
o
o
::
0
e
3IIIII tllllllllllUlU!!! Illliy:
OUR
iiiiiiHiiiimiiiiuiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiumuitiiiNHiii
S"CRESCO"l
UIIIIIIIIIimillllllUllllllllHIIHIIIHIinilllHIHHHIr
NEWS. I
TllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllf?
There's solid merit m the "CRESCO."
There's economy and comfort in a "Crea
ro." There's more in a "Cresco"' than a
woman will appreciate than in any old
style corset ever made, and they coat no
more. Another shipment will be on sale
7henr von read this.
Gall and see a CRESCO.
000.0000.000000
00000.00X00000t
(Columbus Sourual.
V. KDStCSDAY. SEITKMHEK -T. lV.
TIME TABLE D. P.
lLli
ItVST BOUND, MUX LINE.
10VE.it Mail
Z r Limited.
i. (Villi. ti(H-Mul. ....
li. Iah::i ..
s.; Loo.il
2, Freight
M.i Kn-iK'ht
WK.NT BOUND, M U LINE.
N.i
N.i
No
Nu
N.
No
N.i
No
No.
No
No
No
1:01 p. m
2:10 j m
1:05 a m
10:11 a in
ij-.M a in
10:10 p m
rf:UU a ill
I, Untiled
J, Fa--t Mail
!, ( olo. SiM-ci.il . .
l.X Local . ..
n,; Freight
.NOHKOLK BU.NCH.
.11.-01 a ill
t$ p ui
2:13 a in
10:10 p -ni
"AW a m
Depart
Tax) p ui
s.-OO a m
Arrive
12:30 p m.
UrUOp ui.
No W.
No 71,
liner.
Mixi-d .
No
No
fM, l'Riwnir.'r
T;, Mixed
lmo.v nucedii nrips cka.vch.
IVpart.
i. rn.imni;T 2:13 p in
;, Mixed ri::i a ni
Arrive
. I'linM-nnir l:tf p ni
, Mixed it-uOp in
No
No
No
No
Dnerauf carry im-rntierf.
Tiojwi at ij.-iiujl' r an.l Kremnnt.
tl)n't run Similar
No i-uailay tniln on Albion branch.
ri an.l ril run Sum lay on Norfolk branch.
W. H. Uenhim, Aent.
9
V X ill. TIME TABLE.
Llaniln. Di-nTir.
Omaha. Ilrlrna,
Chrrssu. , Hattr.
M. J.(.eili. 'alt Lakr City,
kni(lly. I Portland,
St. l..iui ami all points Sa Kranrioro
mil au.l outh. ' point wrst.
ad all
TUIJS DEPUIT.
No. 22 Ihswiwr. ilaily except Sunday t5:00 a. m
No, TZ Accommixlation, daily except
S.itnnlay. 4:20 p. m
THVIS BUIVK.
No. 21 la..enj;er.duilr pxtvpt similar 9Mti p. m
No. 31 Accommodation. l:uly except
Stuuiity . UOp. ni
otieto Notices.
jjw-Vll notices under this hendintj will be
charged :it the rate of Jtinyear.
A LEBANON LODG E No. M. A. F. A A. M.
-m- Kimlar mwtinir 2d Wednewlay m each
lky month. All brethren invited t attend
urs. (. IlEcitKit. &n:'y. 20jaly
WILDEY LODGE No. 44, 1.O. O.F.,
mfftu Tuewiay evenunr of each
Fwek at their hall on ihirteentn
tr.ft- ViKitini: brethren cordially
Uko. Ktiiu-mm. Soc'y. 27jantfl-tr
COLUMBUN CAMP No. 33. WOODMEN OF
the World, meeta every second and fourth
Thursday of the month. 7:30 p. m.. at L O. V. If.
Ilall. Thirteenth -tn-et. IWular attendance 1
very d..irable. and all visitinif brethren are cor
dially invitisl to meet with ns. jansa-a
REOBGANIZEDCHUBCH OF LATTEB-DAX
Saint- hold regular rrices every Snnday
at 2 p. m., prayer meeting on Weilnesday evening
t tlieir chapel, corner of North street and Pacific
A r..nn. All are cordially invueii.
" " w -
UiulStt
tiuera. J.
Hcdsos. President.
4T.EKMAN
HKvmnrei) CHURCH. -Sunday
'School at HiW a. m. Chnrch every Sunday
at 11-00 a. ni. Chrit-tian tnueuvor at ;ju, p. iu.
Ladies' Aid Society t'very first Thursday in the
month at the church. llnov-
COLTJMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, old $ bushel
Wheat, new e bushel . . . .
Corn, shelled " bnshel . . .
Oats, y bushel
Rye e' bnshel
Barley, " bnshel
Hogs : cwt-
Fat cattle f? cwt
Potatoes f? bushel
Butter " lb
Esks " dozen.
57
54 &
17ft
4:1ft
2Sft
a 90ft 4
3 15ft 3
20
13ftl5
Via
00
90
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon.
Enquire of Herrick.
Fine job work done at The JoubsaZi
office.
Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Dr. Tiessinff has returned from his
trip east.
Room moulding, 2 cents per foot, at
Herrick's. 3t-
Best quality of threshers' coal for
sale at Speice's. 4t
Elder Hudson went Thursday to
oodbine, Iowa.
. Dr. It. C. Toss, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Xeb.
Bring us your job work. We will
endeavor to please you.
W. T. McKean. Merchant Tailor,
opposite Meridian hotel, tf
There was light frost at Valparaiso,
Tuesday night of last week.
. We can get for you any newspaper
-or magazine you may wish.
jF. W. Herrick went to Chicago
Wednesday to purchase furniture.
When vou wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done in the line of
printing, call at Tex JockuIi oftoft.
A Pleased Customer
is a Store's Best Aivirtisemit.
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.
I These are all factors in the success
; of this business. We regard every patron
as a business friend, and invite you to call
again
GROCERIES !
Golden Row Seed
f Yln Took first prize atTrann
VUlll) Minaioaippi Exposition.
Hardware,
Wire Pence,
Binding Twine,
Rock Salt,
Linseed Oil Cake
Ground,
AT
Oehlrich - Bros.
13jul2ni
Mrs. H. G. Cross was very sick last
week.
Julius Phillipps of Genoa was in
the city Saturday.
Some of the runaway Columbus
boys have returned home.
Wanted, a girl to do housework.
Inquire at Galley's store, tf
Potatoes are being harvested these
days, as opportunity offers.
Bryan spoke at North Bend Thurs
day; at Wahoo Thursday evening.
A man must be something more
than good to be a success. Oxnam.
Drs. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhof's store, tf
The mornings and evenings are cool
enough to remind of the coming winter.
Win. Mason was in the city Monday
on his way into Polk county on business.
All my household furniture is for
sale, including piano. Mrs. R. T. Page,
tf.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eahart,
Monday morning, a nine-pound daugh
ter.
Advertising in newspapers is the
very best way to reach the people who
buy.
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $25.00. A. Dnssell &
Son. tf
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Askine, is seriously sick with pneu
monia.
Col. Merritt of Illinois was in the
city Friday. He looks in splendid
health.
Inquire of Herrick for that 16x20
inch portrait frame, 6 inches wide for
$1.00 4t
J. R. Smith has returned from Hli
nois, where he has been visiting several
months.
Hard and soft coal at Speice's.
Now is a good time to lay in a winter's
supply. 4t
Dave Martyn left today for Omaha,
where he will continue his studies in
medicine.
The Norfolk sugar factory has start
ed up for the season, with good prospect
of success.
Charles Woosterof the Silver Creek
Times has been confined to his bed with
typhoid fever.
For sale, three good span of mules
and fifteen Durham bulls. Inquire of
Oehlrich Bros. 4t
Roy Cornelius started Monday for
Baltimore, Md., where he finishes his
medical studies.
Rev. Sudbrock will preach his first
sermon here in the Methodist church
Oct. 1st, at 2 p. m.
John Huber thinks they have some
corn that will yield between 80 and 90
bushels to the acre.
Gettelman's Pure Malt Beer, the
finest Milwaukee produces, at Wm.
Bucher's Beer Garden. 24aug
The infant child of R D. Smith of
Richland is recovering from a serious
case of cholera infantum.
Charles Perkins of Cedar Rapids,
was in the city Monday between trains,
on his way to South Omaha.
Gates Bros, shipped in 200 head of
cattle last week. Since July they have
shipped in and sold 500 head.
W. N. Nason, guardian of the Con
nor boys, was in the city Saturday,
looking after the sale of property.
Major Kilian made one of the short,
sharp, exciting and interesting speeches
at the republican state convention.
FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dnooell & Son
for only $25.00. tf
Among the latest triumphs of chem
istry is the soldering of glan; 96 parts
of tin, 5 of zinc, melted at about 392
dsgrees Fakxscbeit.
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus
Journal, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
D. C. Kavanaugh is one of the
jurors drawn for the Lincoln term of
the Federal court, which convenes Octo
ber 2nd.
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
A Chicago company is desirous of
making a three or five years' contract
with the council foe lighting the streets
of the city.
George McFarland cf Clarks was in
the city Saturday on business. He is at
work at his trade in that place, and has
an all-winter job.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Con
gregational church are working for a
bazaar, which they expect to hold about
the first of December.
The Christian Endeavor society took
charge of the service Sunday evening at
the Congregational church, the subject
being mission service.
Mrs. Carl Rhode entertained lady
friends Thursday evening for her sister,
Mrs. Ricks. Mrs. Ricks left Friday for
her home in Jacksonville, 111.
Mrs. Joseph Frevert, who had been
under medical treatment here some
time, has returned to her home in Platte
Center very much improved.
Baptist church, J. D. Palis, pastor.
Services Oct. 1st, 11 a. m., 730 p. m.
Morning, "In His Steps." Evening,
"Beheaded, but His Life not a Failure."
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
Miss Margaret O. McCune and John
W. Wilson both of Stromsburg were
married last Wednesday, at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
raar McCune.
Platte county republicans nomina
ted Ralph Pugsley for county judge on
Saturday last. Here's hoping he may
be elected by a thousand majority.
Genoa Leader.
Through Merrick county, Union
Pacific gangs are fencing the railroad
right of way on both sides, by substan
tial wire fences so says the Central
City Nonpareil.
H. S. Elliott says the crops on the
road between this and Beatrice are no
where ahead of Platte county, and near
Crete the hail had evidently done con
siderable damage.
All the would-be suicides need often
is an hour's hard exercise, a good Turk
ish bath, a substantial dinner, and a
good entertainment to awaken dormant
desires. Success.
It is said that rats and mice will
not nibble harness if they can get salt
so, some people keep that article where
these vermin can readily get it, thus
saving the harness.
Fred Flickeger while hunting for
quail recently was accidentally shot by
his companion receiving a dozen shot
in the face, head and shoulder, some of
which he still carries.
Louis Kaspar, who had been help
ing his brother Anton pat np hay on the
Bowman ranch, took quite sick with
something like the grip and was taken
to his home at Schuyler.
The Western Newspaper Union has
sent as a little ribbon token, colors
green, yellow and red, a key to the city
of Omaha from Sept 25 to 30, as sub
jects of King Ak-Sar-Ben.
Charles VanHoosen near Schuyler
slid down from a hay stack and was im
paled on a fork handle, entering the
body about eight inches. The chances
of recovery are against him.
Several ladies of the Baptist church
spent Wednesday last with Mrs. E. A.
Gerrard of Monroe. Those present were:
Meadames Way, Williams, Alexander,
Warren, Gates and Henaley.
Take concentrated lye, moisten to
make a thin paste, and pat this oa the
nub where the calf's horn is to appear,
after clipping off the hair; this is said to
be a splendid way to dehorn.
W. A. Way 4 Co. are in the market
with a stock of Pennsylvania hard coal
at $9.50 per ton delivered in your bin.
Call at oar office and leave your order,
or call up Telephone No. 34. tf
Thomas Mortimer, conductor of one
of the big ranches in Stanton county,
near Madison, has brought into that
section five honored head of cattle to be
put out to feed among the fanners.
Miss Anton ia Brodfaehrer visited
Miss Mary Novnotny of Schuyler last
week. A surprise party was made for
her one evening; of her visit, at which
were a large number of fristtds presamt
Miss Florence Whitmoyer came
down from Cedar Rapids Thursday, re
turning Saturday. The schools in that
town took Friday as a vacation for the
county fair.
A Columbus man sold a farm the
other day for 34,500 that cost him about
half as much, as that two years ago, and
still land is now about the best invest
ment of money.
O. Johnson, the express agent at
the Union Pacific depot, was reported
not so well Monday morning. He has
been confined at his home by sickness
for several days.
W. T. Ernst is putting up a new
barn at his place at the foot of the bluffs
north of the city. It will have a brick
foundation, and be on the site of the old
one, now placed to the east.
Rev. Mickel and wife will spend this
week in Omaha where the former will
attend the Methodist conference. There
will be no services in the church next
Sunday, in the absence of the pastor.
The baby of Rev. and Mrs. Rogers
was baptized in the Congregational
chnrch Sunday morning, Rev Thomas of
Chicago, grand-father of Mrs. Rogers
baptizing the child as Mildred Roth
Rogers.
As an external liniment of most
wonderful penetrative and curative pow
er, BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
is not equaled by any other in the world.
Price 25 and 50 eta. Dr. A. Heinta and
Pollock & Co.
Wm. Hockenberger of Denver, vis
ited his cousins, Henry and Ed. Hock
enberger over Sunday. Mr. H. had
been in Omaha attending the grievance
meeting of the engineers on the Union
Pacific system.
At the Catholic church Sunday
morning at 1030, the Guardian Angel
society will march. The society is com
posed of about seventy-five small chil
dren. In the afternoon new members
will be received.
Some sneak thief broke in the side
window on the west side of the front of
Schwarz Euston's hardware store
Sunday night and took a $25.00 breech
loading Davis shot-gun. No clue to the
robber has been founds
A. E. Gallinten, a resident of Tim
ber Creek, was arrested at St. Edward,
charged with stealing hogs from Gould
Baker. He fell into a trap set for
him; at the preliminary trial he was
bound over to the district court.
One well-informed man predicts
that if things go along the next three
years as they have been going the past
two, land around here in the valley will
be worth $75 an acre. Anyhow, it is a
good thing to have even a few acres.
A diseased liver declares itself by
moroeeness, mental depression, lack of
energy, restlessness, melancholy and
constipation. HERBINE will restore
the liver to a healthy condition. Price
50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock
Co.
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE
is perfectly harmless, and will remove
every worm. It is also a tonic, and by
its strengthening properties will restore
to pale cheeks the rosy hue of health.
Price 25 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pol
lock it Co.
It is pretty safe to say that the
street fair will now be one of the favorite
methods of exhibition a matter of busi
ness wholly, by business men. The
county fair seems a thing of the past.
"The agricultural horse-trot" ia a re
membrance. The Fon du Lac, Wis., Common
wealth of the 16th gives a column write
up of a grand reception given Captain
Jens the .evening before, by Co. E. of
Fon du Lac. .This is Captain Jens' old
home and the city apparently all turned
out to receive him.
H. Ragatz visited Omaha and Lin
coln last week. While in Lincoln he
saw the street fair, the greatest of the
kind ever held in this country. Mr.
Ragatz thought the tiower parade on
Wednesday the most beautiful parade
he ever witnessed.
George Thrush, a farmer living
north of North Bend, lost by fire recent
ly all his buildings, his grain that bad
been put into the barn, and several head
of stock. The fire was set out by a boy
whom he took to raise about a year ago.
Loss, estimated at $1,000.
Rev. Miessler and wife were pleas
antly surprised Friday evening by the
members of the German Lutheran
church coming to help celebrate their
fifteenth wedding anniversary. Nu
merous presents were given them, to
gether with a purse of money.
Last Wednesday evening the ladies
of the German Reformed church, to
gether with their husbands, gave Mr.
and Mrs. Ulrich von Bergen a genuine
surprise party at their home. After the
first shock of the surprise was over, a
very pleasant evening was passed.
Robert E. Jones of Poatville, at the
sale Saturday bought the two residence
lots and buildings southeast of the
Third ward school house, belonging to
the Connor estate, for $1600 cash. This
is the third place purchased by him, the
other being the R. C. Peterson place.
Miss Bessie Sheldon entertained
friends Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Elenore Cummings of Ulinois. The in
vitations were an at-home card, with a
needle stack through one corner and
wound around with silk thread, very
suggestive for each to bring their work.
Miss Edith Ridell, a teacher, started
from Glenwood to Fullerton on horse
back, bat was thrown from the saddle
and dragged for some distance. She
was unconscious several hours, when it
was thought she might recover; but it
is feared that she suffered internal in
juries which may prove fatal.
George Fairchild started Monday
for Seattle, as the representative of the
Platte Valley Gold Mining eompany, to
meet the manager of their mines, Mr.
P. D. Whitehead. Thb Journal repor
ter is guessing, along with the rest of
yoo, but evidently there is something
of more than usual importance.
We are in receipt of a copy of the
report of the press committee of Balti
more yearly meeting of the religious
society of Friends. They urge that "the
potent educational influence which you
exert may be so framed, that far above
all evil, good may reign." The Journal,
in its issues every week since the May
day of 1870 that it started, has ever held
to the doctrine of right thinking as the
basis of right acting, and moral integrity
as behind them both.
J. N. Kilian started Monday for New
York City, expecting to be -there daring
the Dewey festivities. We told him, if
he happened to speak to George, to give
him oar best regards, and tell him that
out west we think he is one of the great
est men the country has produced..
Mrs. H. Siewert, four miles south of
town, suffered a painful accident several
days ago in catting her right hand with
glass. She was fastening the lid on a
fruit jar, not noticing the jar was
broken, until the glass had cat a deep
gash the length of the thumb and first
finger.
Robert Saley, who purchased the
photograph gallery of Patterson A Mc
Gill on Olive street, has entirely refitted
the establishment, and began taking
pictures Thursday. He did not dispose
of his photograph business at Enncr, la.,
but continues it, leaving a man in
charge.
C. K. Daviea of the Silver Creek
neighborhood was in the city Friday,
accompanied by William Lickly, who is
lately from Michigan, and who purposes
making Nebraska his home. Both men
had been engaged some time in sowing
winter wheat, Mr. Davies putting in
fifty acres. ,
September 26-29, David City has the
Twenty-fifth annual convention W. C.
T. U. of Nebraska. Mrs. Leonora Barry
Lake is one of the speakers, familiarly
known as "Tho Frances Willard of the
Catholic Temperance Forces." Mrs. Isa
bel Spurlock and Mrs. E. M. Cobb are to
be present.
Two Platte county farmers had a
dispute the other day as to 4he average
corn crop to the acre one claiming that
40 bushels to the acre was a fair average,
the other 30. The Iowa Homestead says:
The average yield of corn in the great
corn belt is but little more than thirty
bushels per acre.
John Craig of Colfax county has in
vented a contrivance which he deems of
great value for breaking horses, and
having had a life-time's experience he
ought to know when he has a good
thing. He has just returned from the
east, where he enlisted the interest of
some capitalists, and is having a number
of his machines made.
The A. J. Knollin company are put
ting their ranch near the city in read
iness for the winter work, the feeding of
about 25,000 head of sheep, to be
brought in, as usual, from the western
ranges before the cold weather of winter
sets in. Besides the men employed to
do the work of the ranch, the community
is benefited by the increased prices paid
for hay, straw and grain.
Three bold, bad men confined in the
Grand Island jail under sentences for
burglary varying from three to fifteen
months, made their escape by recklessly
cutting through the fly screen over the
jail window Sunday, and have not since
been seen. The Hall county authorities
should fence in the jail with hog wire, it
is acknowledged to be stronger than fly
screen. Central City Nonpareil.
Tuesday evening of last week Mr.
and Mrs. David Schupbach were escort
ed from their residence to the Maenner
chor hall where were a host of friends
to receive them. President Segelke of
the Maennerchor presented them a sil
ver water pitcher, to which Mr. Schup
bach responded in a happy speech. Mr.
and Mrs. Schupbach were married in
Switzerland September 19, 1874.
A Columbus lady had a runaway
horse the other day, the horse running
from the sheep ranch into town, where
it was stopped by guiding it into a
fence. The lady looked so stunned and
bewildered, some one asked her if she
was hurt. She said, "no, but she was
trying to think." She had a good plan
for stopping a runaway horse but could
not remember it when it was Seeded.
Clinton C. Gray as treasurer has
made hiB report to the executive com
mittee having in charge the reception
and banquet of Company K. The last
check was for $30.86 to Samuel Mahood,
as per order of the committee, closing
out disbursements amounting in all to
$480.85. This community are certainly
under lasting obligations to the ladies
and gentlemen who so successfully
managed the reception.
Phil. Sprecher, the genial and tal
ented editor of the Norfolk Journal,
called on us Thursday on his way east,
spending a very pleasant hour chatting
on newspaper topics. Mr. Sprecher is
also postmaster at Norfolk, and thus has
two strings to his bow, flourishing apace.
He says they are about to have free de
livery of mail at Norfolk, and arrange
ments will shortly be made by govern
ment officials.
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
yoo, on short notice, and at very reason
able prices. We have employed C. C.
Hardy to assist as a man well known
for the thoroughness of his work in oar
line. 4t
G. L. Patterson, who for the past
fifteesr months has been employed in
The Journal office, (taking the place of
F. C. Turner, who served that length of
time as one of Uncle Sam's boys doing
service in the First Nebraska regiment
in the Philippines), returned to bis home
Friday last at Lyons, Nebraska. While
with as Mr. Patterson proved a very
efficient and reliable printer and we
wish him abundant success wherever he
may cast his lot.
"It is said that the recent freight
wrecks at Columbus were due to the
work of brass thieves, as it was after
wards learned that castings from nearly
a dozen cars in the train had been
stolen. The cars run the same as usual
for a little while, but they soon get 'hot
boxes,' and if not attended to at once
the axles break down, wrecking the cars
and sometimes the whole train. The
man who would do that kind of busi
ness would wreck a train because he had
a grudge against the brakeman." The
above is from a late number of the Fre
mont Herald, and shows how matters
get wrong sometimes in the telling. In
the last Journal the collision referred
to was explained. The brass thieving
occurred at Oconee, and there were soma
twenty-five or thirty cars involved, aa
as ws can laarn.
i m m i mr
Geo. Lehman went to Omaha today.
Ben Brodfuehrer went to Omaha
today.
Mrs. M. Kuntzelman was in Omaha
last week.
George Daffy of Humphrey, was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Lanktree of Genoa, was in
the city Snnday.
O. E. Steinbaagh of Humphrey, was
in town Monday.
Gordon Cross of St. Edward, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Baker were visitors
in Lincoln last week.
Miss Alma Segelke went to Omaha
today to visit friends.
John D. Clark of Platte Center, visited
the home folks Sunday.
S. C. Gray returned last week from a
trip to Colorado Springs.
Will and Frank Eimers of Humphrey,
were in Columbus Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rev. flinman of Genoa,
visited Rev. Rogers Monday.
E. A. Stockslager of Humphrey, was
in town Sunday on his way to Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. L Janing of Osceola,
visited the Zinnecker family over San
day. E. von Bergen is visiting friends a few
days in Omaha, going down this morn
ing. Frank Stovicek, who lives at Elgin,
Iowa, has returned home on a short
visit.
Miss Maud Winterbotham of Genoa
was in the city Monday on her way to
Omaha.
Mrs. George Randall returned Sunday
evening from a visit with friends at
Omaha.
C. J. Garlow is expected home today
from a two weeks' trip to Chicago and
Detroit.
Miss Key returned from Clarks Wed
nesday, where she has been visiting her
parents.
Mrs. F. Scofield and Mrs. Coalter will
spend this week visiting in Seward and
Lincoln.
Miss Rosea Wiggins returned home
Wednesday from a week's visit to Omaha
and Lincoln.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas of Chicago, and
Mrs. Morse of Clarks visited Mrs. Rev.
Rogers last week.
Miss Fee of Fullerton, visited a few
days with Mrs. Haight, going on to
Schuyler Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson returned
Friday from several weeks' visit in Wis
consin and other eastern states.
Henry Kelley of Oconee, who had
been visiting his sister at North Bend,
was in the city Friday on his way home.
Mrs. Wurmb and Mr. and Mrs. Paust
of St. Louis, are visiting Rev. Miessler's
family. The ladies are respectively,
mother and sister of Mrs. Miessler.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Paust of St, Louis,
accompanied by Mrs. Faust's mother,
are visiting at Rev. Miessler's. Mrs.
Paust and Mrs. Miessler are sisters.
Miss Eugene Hale of Hnmphrey, was
in the city last week. Miss Hale, ac
companied by her sister Frankie, who
attends the St. Francis Academy, visi
ted Omaha over Sunday.
The pupils of the new High school
are about ready for their new piano.
Several instruments will be placed in
the building for inspection and trial, by
dealers here, and a choice made by a
committee appointed for the purpose.
The piano will be an invaluable addi
tion to the literary exercises, and enjoy
ment for the school. Friday afternoon
was given the first program of the High
school.
A new boiler weighing a little over
ten tons and having a capacity of a hun
dred horse power has been placed in the
electric light plant on the north side of
the 60-horse-power boiler, thus making
a pretty effective combination for Engi
neer Douglas to manipulate in furnish
ing light to the city. Louis Schroeder,
with his house-moving facilities, was
called upon to take the boiler from the
car to the plant.
We suppose from what we hear that
ten young men of Creston left Saturday
last for Omaha, to enlist in company H,
39th U. S. Volunteers, with the expec
tation of being sent to the Philippines.
They are: Reuben Nichols, Harry Mor
ris, Will Jackson, Bert Nash, Will Fred
ericks, Dick Ladwig, Joe Scheler, Willis
Heitsman, John Johnson and George
Nash. They will go with the good
wishes of all their friends for an honora
ble career and safe return.
Twenty years ago, when we came to
Nebraska, says Editor Ladd in his Al
bion News, J. R. Meagher, who is now
agent here for the U. P., was acting in
the same capacity at Columbus, and
"held us up" for a liberal contribution
for freight on our printing outfit. Abe
Smith was the next man to lighten our
pocket book for hauling our outfit from
Columbus to Albion. He had the repu
tation of hauling the biggest loads of
anyone teaming between Columbus and
Albion.
Thomas Wilson, the aged veteran,
had a pretty close call, seemingly, Sun
day morning last, at the North street
crossing of the main Union Pacific
track, the corner of the foot board of
the switch engine striking him on the
right leg just below the knee, throwing
him out from the track, fortunately, and
not towards it, otherwise he would
doubtless have lost bis life. Aside from
some bruises, the aged soldier takes up
the battle of life with his usual phil
osophical courage.
C. M. Gruenther, whom the fusion
forces nominated for clerk of the district
court, has this to say in his paper, the
Platte Center Signal, of his republican
opponent, Gas G. Becher: "Mr. Becher
has been a successful candidate three
different times, twice for county treas
urer and once for the legislature. He is
well acquainted in all parts of Platte
county and his record as a business man
and public official is clean and above
reproach. He is a shrewd political
worker and a great rustler. We wel
come him in the coming contest as the
strongest and worthiest opponent whom
the republican party eould have pitted
awmmmnnmnmmmwBs
E k Goad Paying Busisess fir Saw 3
We will sell our stock of goods,
consisting of Groceries,' Hard
ware and Crockery. Also the
store building. For more infor
mation, call at ....
HERMAN OEHLRICH & BROS 3
I
ENRY RAGATZ ft
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.
PiVbbKsSiiS
The same courteous treatment accorded to
all We solicit your patronage and will strive to
please you.
Jiliplmn Ni. 26.,
Eleventh Street, - Columbus, Nebraska.
Metropolitan Hotel,
ISth and Douglas Streets.
fleiulaartent for Omnha.
Neb., Stockmen anl Farmer.
DON'T FAIL
...THE PIONEER...
hasn't located all the desirable property
we've some choice bits oa 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 onr prices and terms are decided
pick-ups.
BECHER, JAE6GI & CO.,
TkirtMatkSt
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
A Harrow Escape.
Mr. Brown, the engineer for Robert
Church's threshing-machine, came into
the city Thursday evening last, after
having been at work daring the day at
George Galley's, and at 7 o'clock, after
the horse had been put away at Plath's '
barn on Eleventh street, opposito Bu
cher's saloon, J. L. Brnnken, who tends t
II 1 .1. t. - . L. t
inere, says ne puiieu tue Diiggy miu iu 1
western stable towards the north end,
and in the "midway."'
At half past 10, he went by the buggy
and noticed nothing whatever nnusnal.
At twenty-five minntes to 2 o'clock
Thomas Gentleman, the night policeman '
passing by, saw a blaze, and wakened
Brnnken, when they found the bnggy
spoken of completely burned as to the
box and contents, the top. etc. but
leaving the wheels intact. The blaze
had not reached quite to the ceiling. In
the baggy-box were a grip, quilt, lap
robe. Taking all the circumstances together j
and it is pretty hard to account for the
fire, except as by incendiary and dis
covered by Gentleman immediately after
it was set.
The only other explanation we hear 13
that a stub of cigar or cigarette bad
dropped into the quilt, and had smoul
dered there until the change of the
wind from the north fanned it into a
blaze.
Whatever the cause, it is a great won
der that the entire woodwork of the
buggy was not destroyed, and the barn
itself set on fire.
The republicans of Boone county
have nominated George W. Brown of
Cedar Rapids as their candidate for
sheriff. George is a native of Ohio, a
tried and true soldier of the republic
daring the struggle of I86I-0, a lawyer
of ability, and possessed of just such
qualities as are needed in a sheriff
thorough knowledge of the duties of the
office; the ability to quickly grasp the
salient features of a situation, and act
decisively. Mr. Brown came to Nebras
ka in 186, made his home for a few years
on a section of land which he owned
near this city, and afterwards moved to
the Cedar valley, becoming one of the
pioneer settlers of Boone county. He is
very able and a very capable man, and
will make Boone county an excellent
sheriff.
TABLEB'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT relieves the intense itch
ing. It soothes, heals and cures chronic
cases where surgeons fail. It is no ex
periment; its sales increase through its
cures. Every bottle guaranteed. Price
SO cents in bottles, tubes, 75 cents. Dr.
A. Hnts and Pollock & Co.
GO
TweBty-Ire years of experi
ence iu the business has taught us
what to buy. Wc are constantly on
the lookout for bargains. The best
products of the country are to
be found in our store. Among them
the celebrated canned goods of
Curtice Bros. We sire sole agents
for Chase & Sanborn's fine Teas
and Coffees
Th test tl a dy kiu aa
ap ia Ceatral part of Osaka.
TO CALL.
C. E. RICKLW Prop.
jtStfs?'''-?? -7
r ls ? i, j; s, .-
.Z"J " 27"
J. J. Graves and family expect to
move to Oregon in October, where they
will make their home. They are old and
respected residents of Platte county,
and we regret to see them leave....
Frank Burgess, of Creston, and Miss
Kate Linabery, of this city, were mar
ried in Omaha last week. The Demo
crat extends congratulations. Mr. Bar
gees is one of the many prosperous
young farmers of Creston neighborhood.
Humphrey Democrat.
Several years ago the elephant
Bolivar, who has killed two men in his
time, was exhibited here with his mate
Princess, eliciting considerable cari
osity. Bolivar is said to be 70 years old,
and is now at the Philadelphia zoologi
cal gardens, having been presented to
Philadelphia by the late Adam Fore
pangh. He is not allowed any freedom,
having been in chains for more than ten
years, while his mate is allowed to bathe
every day and stroll around the en
closure.
iillHIIIUIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII
Our V Cigars.
What dofcj thaa V stand tor?
V standi for five cent.
Perhaps you think five
cents too cheap for a good
cigar. You've got that idea
from trying other five cent
cigars. You'll change your
mind when you've tried our
V cigar. You'll find what
you don't expect in a five
cent cigar, a fragrant, even
burning, white-ash smoke.
We've done our talking.
You do your trying. Then
vou'll talk too. Remember
vou jret the V cijnironlv at
(STILLMANS
E ...DRUG STORE... s
iiBMimiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiwwmitiMMe
1 J. M. CURTIS, I
E Conveyancer, Notary
Paelie, Typewriting I
E and Copying. . . 1
E I carry on hand such blank
E forms as Warranty and Quit E
E Claim deeds. Bills of Sale, Real
E Estate and Chattel Mortgages, "
Articles of Agreement, Leases, E
E Contracts, etc., and would re- s
E spectfally solicit a share of your E
E patronage. Charges reasonable. E
E Office: Rear of C. A. Speice's E
E coal-office. give jce a call. 2
f II ifij
i-olir-i vse
-' I
:M
:?
:-.