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Columbus Journal.
" INEsDi"i OviTuBEK II. liiv.
TIME TABLE U. P. R. IL
ElST BOOD
.". Fa.-t 3UU
e.T Lkcai
... laH
p. i
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4:05 a
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wyot Eocyrx. main ujrr.
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Mixwi . . .
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BElCH.
Ivcart
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6:13 & m
Arrire
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ALZIOS A"B CEDAE liAFID-
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nil TABLE.
fi
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t'alfjro. Kotte.
!. Jo- ph. vlt 1j1k CIlJ.
kavr Itj. PorttauJ.
UlAt. xndiil point- tTxmei-eo aad all
r-i 4jJ -iutli. p4tnl wtt.
Ty-Ui DEPET.
No. H Pa.-sjr dulj scept Sunday 02-) a. k
.-. 22 Acxmaicdaaoc, daily exevpt
s-SErfaj --- -' P- a
TE.vi'V' vaaivx.
Si. 3- P-cvr.iani eiivpt scsdar &i) P- s
orieto Jctices.
ii p. i
rvsr- au-v ca Jt
tiu? hridui ill
-t. ir At thf rai-
Jia j?ar
l
;&
I.EB KNON LODGE Nr. i-. A F. A. 51. ' stone for the soldiers" monument Satur
itSthf STVriwS1a''"1 day. had his left thumb crushed.
I. J tr 4.HLOT. - Ji-
U&CHxa. S-c'y
Sftnir
WILDE LODGE No. . I. O. O. F-'
u, Ts-oaj -ti5o -iwi
-rk at lisir hiU on Tbircta
.Tiriia
Vi-stirs br-ttuva oimia::? .
Cii..: UBllN 15IPV 33. WOOD1LEN OF
a- W .-id. i-j Ter cci asd locrui
Toar-diy-.if ta- m-mXh "3wp matLO. O F
Ko. Tiurvatr -tr Kjmlar atlecdasce i
-. .fe-inb. icj all Ti-iua brtUir-a ar-cor-
dtollj iaTiti ti- zsrt -aritii ni
sJ-V3
T EOKGAM2EIi ECKH OF LATTER-DAY
AV i.
s.-ui hold r--rilar -me eTery acaoaj
: ZbviT coav-iL corj?r of North tr-?t asi- raci-c
iias. AL ar ojrdiaiiy iSTit?d. .
13iuW EMerE.J Hnos. Pritiaat.
, r EKU.VN K OtOIrJ.' n l r.L a. -ii,
VT riu: at & a. ta "harrh rerr scaday
U ll-O) a. ai l tn-aaa LndiTor sz 7 JO p. ai.
Liii-." Aid Soci-Cj rj : Thcr-daj- la Use
aioaU: at Ui? cacrefc. ltaovt
COLrMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, old 1? bushel
Wheat, new " bushel
Com. ehellrd V bushel
Cote, ear bushel
Oats. V bush-L
live V bushel
Bariey. V bushel
Hoes V c-
Fit castle V cwt
Potatoes y bushel
Baxter y lb
55fe
21 &
18
lCl-aiT
4&a
2S
3 90S 4 05
3 15 3 90
20S
15&
14S
Ers y decen. ...
Mr.-Virs m-rporej everv Tuesday af-!
temoon.
""
Enquire of Eerrick.
Fine job work done at The Jocesai.
oSce.
Dr. Neumann, dentist. Thirteenth
street, tf
Room moulding, 2 cents per foot, at
Herrick's. 3t.
Dr. Seymour hers November Sth for
csedayorjy. 4-5t
Be-t qualitv of threshers' coal f or
sale at Slice's. 4t
Dr Baker, phvsician and surgeon,
orfice Olive street. tf
Dr. L. C. Toss, Homeopathic physi
:an. Columbus. Neb.
vote for McEathron is a vote for
competent surveyor.
Bom. to Mrs. Ed. Yost Wednesday
ssdav.l
j 1 1
an eleven pouau v-
.. . Bring us your job work. We will
V.-S- endeavor to please you.
- . W. T. McKean. Merchant Tailor.
-opposite Meridian hoteL tf
Mrs. H- G. Cross is around
npffin
"after a spell of sickness.
We can get for you anynewspaper
." -or magazine you may wish.
For fine watch repairing, call on.
Carl FroemeL 11th St Columbus, Neb.
A Pleased Customer
is a Store'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, fj
Columbus, Nebraska- J
m m k
The Best Merchandise, g
An Elegant Stock to Select From, K
The Lowest Prices, k
These are all factors in the
of this business. We regard every patron ?
as a business Mend, and invite you to call X
again. 0
Wasted, a girl to do housework.
Inquire at Galley's store, tf
I G. W. Clark of Humphrey was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
Herrick has just received a carload
j of fresh novelties and furniture. 2t
J The Art department will meet with
, Mrs. Herrick Friday afternoon.
j Chicago Inter Ocean and Coixvbcs
I JorKX-JX. one year, in advance $1.75. tf
i James G. Reeder is chairman of the
I t
, county republican central committee.
The Platte is said to rise always be
fore winter sets in. Hurry the bridge.
Drs. Martyn, Evans i Geer, office John Huber, Auctioneer.
I three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf j feJt tfailt j had to do ,. to Bet
, Rev. Yost preached at the Methodist down and trust the Lord; that's all we
j church Sunday, morning and evening. I can do after we've done all we can our
j It is said that fall wheat and rye ! selves. Josiah Allen's wife,
i hereabouts are coming up in fine shape, j The authorities of this and Colfax
All my household furniture is for j counties believe they will catch the par
' sale, including piano. Mrs. E. T. Page, j ties that stole the butcher's wagon at
' il ' Humphrey the other night.
' Do not fail to see our S-foot galvan-1 Mrs. J. a Byrnes entertained a
bed steel mill for $25.00. A. Dussell i lae number of her lady friends Wed
Squ . J needay afternoon. A delightful time
i -Mr. Williams, who went last spring ' P863 P111 am6-
to Kearney, has returned, and expects
I to stav.
t
Join the Columbus Reese club.
1 There are already a goodly number of
signatures.
J. H. Galley expects to get into his
new dwelling house oil Fifteenth street,
i next month.
T?ir cilj tfii mvJ ennn nf mn1
i and fifteen Durham
hnll: Tr,nrt?ra nf 1
j Oehlncfa Bros. 4t
The Lombardi opera company are
booked for four performances at Lin
coln on Oct. 2t'2S.
Gettelman's Pure Malt Beer, the
I finest Milwaukee produces, at Wm.
! Bucher's Beer Garden. 24aug
' Theo. Friedhof is laying a brick
sidewalk on the east and south fronts
of his residence property.
Even a blind man ought to be able
to feel the great difference between
these times and those of ,96.
Willet Johnson while unloading
., Tn.:.V.- .V,., -l- ;.-o
jm- miKati 1 uu uutt wttt k. j
not havinc recovered from two strokes
0f paraivsis some tnree years ago. '
-
When you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done m the line of
printing, call at The Jouksai. office.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and ,
work promptly done, as agreed upon. !
-A man with three hogs in his waon
got stuck Fndav and had to be helped
out at the Platte. Hurrv the bridge.
'
Charles Pulis thinks Jie will be com-,
pelled to tarry in San Francisco a month
perhaps. He stays with the U. S. 40th. ,
The choir of the Episcopal caurch ;
gave a very successful social at the resi-,
dence of J. D. Stires last Wednesday '
evening.
C H. Swallow of the Humphrey .
Democrat was in the city Saturday on J
1 business, making The Jocbxai. a pleas-1
I ant call. ,
I Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes j
m the oest styles, ana uses omy tne very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
A little Chicago girl named Mentaha !
Essv, 14 months old. was choked to
death by a candy gum drop lodging m
ner throat.
j Carl Schubert has begun a costly
; addition to his residence, and will have
i one of the best dwellings in that portion
of the city.
I Dr. W. L Seymour, Omaha's emi-
aeat eve specialist, will visit Columbus,
Do not TnTgg the chance of seeing him.
November Sth.
j FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an S-foot Freeport Galvanized
1 steel windmill from A. Dussell Son
j 'or onl y 25.00. tf
; No one doubts W.J. McEathron's
ability for the office of county snrreyor.
There will be no question
about the
1 lines he runs for you.
1
j Nothing like good roads to a mar-
l,efc wwn. azungsa are er twminni
parts of good roads these times. Hurry
j p bridge.
-Mrs. Morgan Watkins fell at her
j home Tuesday of last week fracturing
j VJCQ of Q. her j g ranajng
her considerable p?y
I Q11t citizens will have an oDDortu-
jnity of consulting the eminent eye
specialist. Dr. W. L Seymour,
Thurston November Sth.
the
F H. Lee, formerly of North
Bend, died at Ottumwa. Iowa, last week.
Deceased was married to Miss Susie
Skae. Fremoct Tribune-
Best Advertisemeit.
success
Baptist church. J. D. Pulis, pastor.
Services Oct. 15, 11 a. m, 7:30 p. m.
Morning, "No Borrowing for Eternity;"
evening, -Herod Antipas."
A new cement sidewalk has been
completed by J. Glur in front of T. A.
Macken's saloon on Thirteenth street
an excellent improvement.
Bev. Tindall, presiding elder, preach
es next Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church. Quarterly meeting 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Nick Blasser will have a public sale
of stock at Duncan, Saturday, October
14, at 10 o'clock steers, cows, heifers.
The r irst National Bank is to have
! a cellar, excavation being made from the
west front. It is to be 36 feet long and
as wide as the walls will allow.
If you wish to make sure of an ap
pointment with Dr. Seymour address a
note to him at Thurston hotel asking
for special appointment. Nov. Sth.
A crowd of boys are wanting to or-
! j n t jv .i Wfs ti.i I I tAim nri n w i'i awiMmn.
fc"" xv u, t ix c cuiaiu
I a colored minstrel show to be given in a
few weeks to pay for suits and a ball.
You can hardly employ any sort of
a mechanic to do any sort of a job. at
any sort of wages, everybody is so busy,
and with work promised ahead for days.
The most stubborn cases of Bron
chitis succumb to BALLARD'S HORE
HOUND SYRUP. Price 25 and 50
cents. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock i
Co.
Dr. Yoss attended the annual ses
sion last week at St. Joseph, of the Mis
souri Yalley Homeopathic association.
Chicago. Denver and St. Louis were
represented.
Mrs. Dr. Martyn was in Monroe last
, . .- . , - -.r r
vee lazing care or ner sister, jtirs. j.
y$ Hulst, who is suffering from injuries
caused bv a runawav horse. Mrs. Hulst
is improving.
The pup;ls of Prof. Rothleightner
gave him a pleasant surprise at his home
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
were brought and a good time spent by
the children.
John L Wnht of St Louis' Tic
Pdent of the Bnnson-Judd Grain
- droPP dowc oc friends
Friday. John is close at hand when
begins to move,
R Memmin Madisoc. k
prominen; vapK j, emi.
nentjj. correct when he says: We must
EOt nnderestimate the strength of Judge
3 a candidate.'"
w j McDermont. passenger con-
ductor on the B. A: M running between
Columbus and Lincoln, died at Lincoln
Thursday of last week. His ailment was
stomach and kidney trouble.
Di22ineg6, ioes of ppetite, flatulen-
d naI- - -11 connected with
dyspepsia or indigestion. HERBDTE
will give prompt relief. Price 50 cents.
Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock Co.
The coroner's jury in the case of
Mrs. Bear, who met her death in the B.
i M. yards Sunday week while return
ing home from church, exhonorate those
in charge of the train from blame.
Vote for Ekman for county treas
urer. He is not an office-seeker in any
sense of that term, but a good, honest,
capable, young farmer sought out for
the position by his party associates.
Rev. Mickel moves to Fullerton
Wednesday, Bev. Yost coming to Colum
bus from Cedar Rapids the same day.
Mrs. King, mother of Mrs. Mickel, starts
Thursday for Illinois to visit a few
weeks.
Tuesday of last week Harry Fon, a
Jew, was arrested here on a telegram
from North Platte, that he was wanted
there for grand larceny. The sheriff of
Lincoln county arrived later and took
his T"ar
Fred Schantre, whose casualty of a
broken spine was mentioned in last
week's JorBSAX. diedTueaday of last
week at Si. Marys hospital, after Irving
five days with the greater portion of his
body in a plaster cast.
Charles Swain has sold his residence
property in the eastern, part of the city
to Andrew Proputzka of Tarnov, who
will move to the city next May. Mr.
Swain and family leave Oct. 25, for Fitz
gerald, Georgia, where they expect to
make their future
Jocxxjll readers who remember
Grace Geer, formerly resident in
this city, will be interested to know that
on October IS, she is to be married to
Yictor A. Watson, both cf Marshall,
Michigan.
The class in physical culture, form
ing under the direction of Miss PickerilL
will meet this Wednesday afternoon, at
230 at the home of Mrs. O. T.Boen.
All ladies are invited to attend this
meeting. j
J. C. Morrissey of Lincoln, formerly
of Columbus, was telling a Corumbusite
in Lincoln a few days ago that no trace I
of any kind had yet been secured of his
son. who was taken prisoner in the Phil
ippines last year.
CoL Dale of the Times is inclined to
be a little sarcastic with CoL Paschal of
the Telegram, at least he tells him if he
wishes -any amusement at any time,
with the Times,' -we will be happy to
accommodate him.
Ernest Viner. living six miles south
of town, just over the line in Platte
county, died last Friday from diabetis.
The deceased was about 30 years old and
lived on one of the Stuart farms.
Madison Chronicle.
W. H. Campbell and family started
Thursday for Oregon, where they go to
live for Mr. Campbell's health. Recently
he spent eight months in that country,
his health being so much benefited that
he concluded to move.
See that good roads run in every
direction from the city this is one of
the ways to get the grain and stock mar
kets; the other is to give good prices,
which Columbus dealers have always
done. Rush the bridge.
Earl Pearsall. who has been visiting
with his mother in California since his
return from soldiering in the Philip
pines, returned to the city Wednesday
last. Mrs. Pearsall expects to stay in
California during the winter.
Rev. Jerome, O. F. M informs us
that on Thursday, October 12. the dedi
cation of the new Catholic church will
take place at Platte Center. Ceremonies
will commence at 10 o'clock, a. m. Ev
erybody is respectfully invited to attend.
Rev. Rogers will attend the state
association of the Congregational church
in Holdredge, and the state convention
of the Y. M. C A in South Omaha this
week. There will be no services in the
church Sunday in Rev. Roger's absence.
The new Catholic church will be
dedicated in Platte Center Thursday.
Father Marcelinus of this city will con
duct the services, assisted by a number
of other priests. A great many from
Columbus and vicinity will be present.
-A town without good roads to it.
is likely to be as the roads," remarks
the Dodzeville, Wisconsin, Chronicle,
when giving an item about -claying"
the sandy parts of a highway. Let us
hurry the bridge while the weather is
good.
Dodge county has built and kept in
repair for years two Platte river bridges,
and is about to go into district court to
endeavor to compel Saunders county to
foot half the expenses. Saunders county
people, for the most part, have used the
bridges.
Mrs. R. H. Henry is expected Lome
today from Colorado, where she has been
visiting her son Robert. -who is living on
a ranch seven miles from any other hab
itation and 12 miles from a post-office,
and is happy, contented and enjoying
good health.
The citizens of Monroe, Loup and
Lost Creek, of Platte county are agita
ting the question of a bridge across the
Loup at Monroe. Monroe will hold a
town meeting on October 14 to secure
the wishes of the voters on the subject.
Genoa Leader.
Bring us your sam
ples of Omaha dry
goods. Ctaparc aid wt
will saft yaa iey. E.
D. Fitzpatrick.
Saturday last a farmer with his pipe
set a pile of blankets afire, in front of
Eisenman's store on Eleventh street
Mr. E. was good enough to sell the
blankets at cost, which he did to the
crowd in a few minutes, the damage
being slight to each blanket.
Rev. Mailley, the fighting chaplain
of the First Nebraska regiment, was in
the city Monday on his way to Fuller
ton where he delivered a speech. He
went to Schuyler Tuesday where he
made a speech. Columbus came near
getting him. but on account of short
notice, the appointment was cancelled.
Married, this Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock at the residence of the bride, by
Judge Robison. John H. Tylle and Miss
Bertha Glur. After the ceremony, there
will be a reception for the bappy young
couple at the hall of the Orpheus so
ciety. All the friends of the contracting
parties will wish them joy in their life
partnership.
Before Frank Turner came home he
wrote to his sister Mary that he was
getting his mouth in shape for two
dozen pumpkin pies. Mrs. S. P. Curtis.
hearing of this, sent a contribution in
Monday morning, that we know was all
right, because we were favored with a
piece of the pie, and it had all the old
time qualities of the favorite.
German Day. the anniversary of the
first German immigration to America.
October 6, 1683, was duly, celebrated at
Maennerchor hall last Friday evening
by song and speech and dance, a very
enjoyable time being had. The Sons of
Herman had arranged an interesting
program of vocal and instrumental
music, D. Schupbach and Bev. Naumar
ker making speeches in German, and
Carl Kramer a short speech in English.
It seems there has been trouble and
delay in getting piling for the Platte
river bridge. It is claimed that the five
men at work on the structure are using
the material as fast as it can be furnish
ed them. Let us have the bridge cros
sing at the earliest practicable day,
then, is as much as we fv say. Nobody
is required to do impossibilities, but if
it will be four, five, six or eight weeks
yet before the bridge is completed, there
may be trouble with water.
The Platte Center Signal has the
following to say of Mr. Patterson, a for
mer printer on Tee Jottexai.: --After
this week, G. L. Patterson will have
charge of the Signal, John L. Clark hav
ing resigned to go off to school. Mr.
Patterson is a printer and newspaper
man of many years experience and ?
attend to your wants in his line in a
prompt and satisfactory manner. As he
is a comparative stranger in this com
munity, we request the people to assist
him in obtaining news and in everv wav
paasibie.n
Special prices on all kinds of Car
peting. Moquettes. Axminster Velvets, 3
plys. 2 plys. all wool, also Linoleums
and Oil Cloth Stove Bogs. We have the
best line to select from and our prices
are the lowest in the city. A full line of
Window Curtains from 15c up. The
Fair. Delsman's old stand. Eleventh 3
dealer in Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions,
etc- etc- 2t
Under date of October 3d George
Turner writes from St. Louis, Missouri.
He had a call Sunday from James
Simpson, who is now a postal clerk
running out of Atchison. Also met
Henry.Root at Kirksville, Mcl, where he
is taking treatment in osteopathy for an
injury which happened him about two
years ago. Both were former Columbus
boys. George expected to be home in
two weeks.
Aseke A. Ryan Mare the
oaly ceieral merch&mdise store
ia the city. They make spec
ialties of Groceries, Dry Goods,
Crockery, etc., and take
country prodace. as well as
cash, in exchange for soods.
They desire your custom. Ele
venth street the Corner store.
Miss Junia Aden, was born in Butler
county. Nebraska, December 21, 1S80,
and died near Rising City, Neb Sept.
21, 1S99. aged 13 years and 9 months.
She was converted in childhood at her
mother's knee. She was received on
probation in the M. E. church, Jan. 6,
"95, and into full membership Aug. 25
of the same year, by Rev. C H. Dalrym
ple, and continued a member of the
same till her death. Rising Indepen
dent. 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 our
line. 4t
A. M. Jennings was in the city
Wednesday to take an examination in
application for a pension. Mr. Jennings
was one of the faithful soldiers of the
government during the contest of 1561-5,
risking health. life and all for the per
petuity of the Union and of our free
institutions, and now, in his need, de
serves the best that can legally be done
for him. Within the past few months
he has lost the sight of the right eye
altogether, a serious matter at anv time
of life.
AUCTION.
In order to raise eash
quick, I will hold an auc
tion sale October 16th.
continuing for a few days,
and sell to the highest
bidder for eash my stock
of Watches, Clocks, Jew
elry, Silver-plated Ware,
etc. Mr. T. L. Xulinix of
Kansas City, will conduct
the sale Oct. 16th.
ED. J. XIEWOHNER.
Jonas Hedman of the vicinity of
Genoa was m the city Wednesday doing
business at the court house. The Joce
xai. acknowledges a very pleasant call
from our old friend, one of Platte coun
ty's substantial pioneers, having been a
citizen since 1S57, and. by the way. a
subscriber to The Jocexai. since its
first issue of May 11. 1570. Long may
he live! Mr. Hedman has always been
a busy man. looking after his interests,
and probably owns three as good little
farms as are generally seen in the state,
all under cood cultivation.
For county judge, the republicans
of Platte have nominated Ralph Pugsley
of Monroe, one of the young men who
enlisted as a private to defend his coun
try's dac m the Philippines. He is a
young man of ability, well versed in the
principles of law, and will make a good
judge, if called to 11 the important
duties of that office. He is son of W. O.
Pugsley of the western part of the coun
ty, raised on the farm, receiving the
common-school education of the neigh
borhood, and there is no reason why he
will not honor the office to which he may
be elected, being honest, capable and
faithful. A vote for him will be well
placed.
We are glad to note that the Co
lumbus City Band are to probably favor
the city with a series of concerts during
the winter, certainly the first one about
the middle of November. The city have
had experience during the summer of
what the organization can do in the way
of entertainment, and everybody will be
pleased to know that these enjoyable
occasions are to be continued to some
extent, at least. The band will be
assisted by the best of local talent, in
various specialties, the proceeds to be
devoted to the purchase of a uniform
for the band. A city so large as Colum
bus should never be without a good,
stroag. band organisation such as Co
lum now has. and which, under the
lead cf E. C Hockenberger, has made
such excellent progress in the rendition
of hish-grade compositions.
It seems as though Nebraska pa
triots will never get through sounding
the praises of the Nebraska soldiers who
did such good service in the Philippines.
A portion of resolutions passed by the
republican convention of Richardson
county, would be equally as appropriate
for Platte: -Brave and heroic youth.
They are a credit to themselves, their
friends and their families, to our coun
try, the nag and the nation. Their
achievements are embalmed forever in
history, song and story a beacon light
and inspiration to millions yet unborn.
They have proven by their valor, upon
many a hard fought, bloody battlefield,
beneath the burning skies of the tropics,
under the leadership of the lamented
Stotsenburg, that the martial spirit of
the republic still lives as strong and
virile as in the days of 1776. We are
proud of them, proud of their achieve
ments and proud of their records, and a
grateful country will never forget th
it owes them debt it can never repay.
The first general, meeting of the
Woman's Clab was held Saturday after
noon with Miss Minnie Becker, a very
good attendance being present. The
meeting was presided over by the new
president, Mrs. A. J. Baker, succeeding
Mrs. Brindley, who has been a most suc
cessful leader of the club the past two
years. Boll call was responded to by
telling bow their vacation was passed.
Miss Pickerd of Ohio was present and
announced bar iatentioa of giving in
struction to classes is physical edaca
tdon. ComiBnicationa ware read by the
corresponding secretary, Mia Becker,
among them, one from the secretary of
the Federation of Clabs asking to have
the pictures of the president and officers
of oar club sent to the Omaha Bee, a
special request from the Bee to the clubs
throughout Nebraska in getting up a
supplement for the illustrated edition
of the Bee. The work of the different
departments for the coming year was
outlined by Mel Baker for the domestic
Mrs. Geitzen for the literary, Mrs. Geer
for the musical and Mias Martha Turner
for the art. The literary department
will study French history and literature
and the art department will, study
French art; the two departments wOl
be an assistance to each other. The
musical department continue the line of
study they took up last year, the Der
thie system. The domestic, economic
and current events departments will
continue as in last year's work. After
an instrumental selection by Mrs. Geer
and Mrs. Garlow the meeting adjourned
to convene again next month. The
Woman's Club is one of the most im
portant societies of Columbus. The
whole aim of the club is for the direct
advancement of the home. The main
work of the coming year will probably
be centered on the advancement of the
public library, which has been so suc
cessfully started by the Woman's Club.
The Columbus club rank third in the
state, and the ladies are justly proud of
the work they are doing.
The newspapers of the city can tes
tify to the fact that the people, especial
ly the business people of the city are by
no means indifferent to the situation
with reference to the Platte river bridge,
work for completing which seems to be
"dragging its slow length along. Tee
Jorss.il. hears all kinds of remarks
made about the slowness of procedure,
but only knows that all that is thus said
seems to be too true. One man says the
hammer with which the piles are at
tempted to be driven, is so light that no
good effective work is done, that is, a
much heavier hammer would do very
much better work, also quicker. An
other suggests that if a bridge is to be
had there so that farmers can get their
grain and hogs to this market thi fall
or early winter, a double force should be
put to work driving the piles, after
which the remainder of the work need
not take so much time. We hear of
farmers having to double teams coming
this way, and we believe the situation is
such that something very decisive ought
to be done, and done quickly. We can
not reasonably expect this weather to
continue very much longer, or the river
to stay at its present stage. Columbus
business interests cannot afford to allow
further dilly-dallying with the bridge.
In the David City Press, we find the
following concerning Miss Laura Ward,
whose death at Lincoln Sept. 30. was
spoken cf in last week's JorsxAX.: -The
funeral services were held in David City
at the residence of her father. Oct. 3d.
at 230 p. m. A large circle of sympa
thetic friends were present. The servi
ces were conducted by her pastor. Rev.
C. S. Harrison, who often visited her
during her illness. He spoke words of
encouragement and hope from 1st Cor.
i-3, and endeavored to introduce the
mourners to the God of all comfort.
Miss Ward was a lovable, kind and sym
pathetic young lady, and had won a
host of friends: the tribntes of their
affection poured in from every quarter.
She was a christian from childhood and
joined the church at an early age. De
ceased was born in Illinois, and came to
David City with her parents, several
years ago. She was a devoted, faithful
ana successful teacher who won the
hearts of the children. She was loyal
to her church and deeply interested in
its welfare. Her life was a beautiful
exposition of the Gospel of Christ and
her great example was proof of the re
ligion which she professed."
Messrs. Abta Calto. wholesale
grocers, are doing business in their new
establishment on Thirteenth street.
The addition was completed last month.
so that they are now working oc their
first month in the new building, and
already it has been demonstrated to
them that they are shortly to be crowded
for room, just as they have been con
tinually since they started in business
eleven years ago on Eleventh street,
where Giese now is. Then to the old
blacksmith shop on Thirteenth. When,
eight years ago, they built the two-story
brick with cement basement, a building
22x90 feet, it was supposed they would
not need any more room for increasing
business, and in it they have transacted
an immense and ever-increasing busi
ness, perhaps doubling m volume the
last two years. The new building is a
little wider than the first one. the same
dimensions otherwise, and yet the firm
are evidently yet short of the space they
could well utilize in their business.
The buildings and lots alone are doubt
less worth $12,000 to 215,000. and the
business is certainly among the best in
the city.
Capt. Charles W. Jens, the repub
lican candidate for county clerk, is
gaining ground every day, and is likely
to continue doing so until the closing
hour of election. The same thorough
ness of devotion to the public that
characterized his service in the army
fighting against the FiHppinos, will
doubtless be brought to bear in the
office of county clerk. Whatever the
law prescribes as his duty, that you will
find him doing, exactly as laid down
honestly serving his fellow-citizens, ac
cording to the laws as provided, doing
every duty consdentioTisly. He made
an excellent soldier; he will make an
able official, and there is no reason why
he should not receive vour vote.
Ccn-
Tamtiam.
Is hereby called to meet Saturday,
Oct. 14, 2 p. m, at City Hall to nominate
a candidate for Supervisor, Districts 6
and 7, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before it
By order of the committee.
Cast.
ENRY RAGATZ ft
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, ETC.
The enormous bnsinesi done by us keeps our
goods moving so rapidly that nothing becomes
stale. Everything is fre6h. 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.
- Jrttpfcfit M. 26., a-a
Eleventh Street, - Columbus, Nebraska.
...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.
BECEER, JAEGGI & CO.,
TkirtMatkSU
COLUMBUS, - - TEBRASKA
rfOwtftw ff tftnttw
fkrsanal Xtatit.
m
HiHHUinilJlHH
Mrs. C. D. Evans i3 in Lincoln. . Miller made the speech of welcome.
Miss Pearl Mosgrove arrived at homeddrea were also made by B. W.
-r . , Furnas. Iaac Hascall and B. W. Pat-
Monday. . ,
.nek.
Mrs. H. Robinson will visit Omaha f e reproduce the remarks of
this week. jax-Bts-oKH.
Mrs-E. H. Chambers is visiting given m e Bee.
Niobrara. . T j-orth of ColacibaSf a fcjgfe.
Miss Ida Meagher went to Denver jv interesting talk on his early exper
Saturday. , iences in the state. He said in part:
Bev. and Mrs. Olcott are visiting rel- -It is a source of great pleasure to me
atives in Wisconsin. to associate with the pioneers of Ne-
Mrs. Durkie of St. Joseph, visited last braska. Whenever I meet a man or a
week with Mrs. H. Mosgrove. woman who became a resident of this
Rev. Hayes went to Wayne today to
attend the Presbyterian synod. '
Mrs, B. Meleger of Lindsay, visited ' fof yg. IC thepro
her aunt Mrs. von Bergen last week. t cilsc . . . .r m .. . v-ehpMk
Miss Eva Cross visited her brother.'
Gordon, at St. Edward over Sunday.
. G. Brown and Mr. Johnson of
Humphrey, were in the city Sunday.
Miss Lillie Wanke and Dulsie Squires
of Silver Creek visited here last week.
Editor Tanner of Fullerton, was in
the city Monday on his way to Lincoln.
W. B. Dale went to Lincoln Monday,
to attend the Grand lodge of the K. P.
Ferd. S:ires was down Sunday from t citr Iep?nd i: that the gpac.
Monroe, where he is working in a drug ifis ..j x6 manT years ago while
8tore- making an exploration of the western
Mrs. Dr. Geer is visiting her son. hemisphere. The early settlers. how
Howard, who is attending Doane col- ever, were unable to find any indications
lege at Crete.
Mrs. M. T. Bohman of Schuyler re
turned home Sunday after a visit with
Mrs. Paul Hoppen.
Mr. and Mrs. E- B. King returned
home to Grand Island, after a visit with
Rev. Mickel's family.
Miss Mvrtle Crouch returned home
to St. Edward Thursday, after a visit able. One seldom saw a home located
with Mrs. L H. Bntell. oc tne table lands. Now. however, these
same table land? which were considered
Dr. and Mrs. Humphreys of Monroe, ! nnfi. ,o. fBralsh homes for a
werem the city Sunday. Mrs. Adams', .. -..,- .i
of the same place was also a visitor.
Mrs. Tomhn. who has been visiting
her son. C B. for several months, start
ed Monday for her home in "Virginia.
Mrs. A. J. Baker and Mis Bessie
Sheldon leave today for York, to attend
the annual meeting of the Federation
of woman's cluhs.
Mrs. Holliday and her niece, 3IisJ
Alice BuIIard. of Persia. Iowa, arrived
in the citv last Saturday for a week's
visit with Jonas Welch's folks.
Miss Mav Fee of Fullerton returned I
home Thursday, after a vait to friends j
here and in Schuyler. She made the
trip on a bicycle and enjoyed the ride
immensely.
Ernest C. Halm.
At the meeting of the rapubhean cen
tral committee Saturday last, the decli
nation of Gas G. Becher as candidate
for clerk of the district court, was ac
cepted, and Ernest C. Halm of Granville
township selected to take the place.
Mr. Halm is a business man well and
favorably known over the county, is
thoroughly competent in every way for
the position named, and will make a
vigorous campaign. Mr. Halm is a
native of New York state, born in 1561,
and has been a resident of Nebraska
twenty-one years, coming here with his
father, living on a farm in Boone county
the first six years. He worked in this
city for Oehlrich Bros, and for Wm.
Becker, and for Mr. Basmussen and Mr.
Hickok, both here and at Platte Center.
He has been engaged in business at
Humphrey the last four years. The
nomination for one of the most im
portant offices in the county came to
him unsought on his part. Thoroughly
competent and capable, it is conceded
that he will make an excellent clerk of
the court, fie will be an honor to his
party in the discharge of the duties of
th office.
CO
TweMty-lTe years f experi
ence In the. business has taught us
what to buy. We are constantly oa
the lookout for bargains. Tfce best
protects of tie eotry are to
be found in oar store. Among' them
the celebrated cashed gMis f
Gartice Bros. We ure sole agents
for Caase k Saa term's lae Teas
aai Coffees
Bcbraaka Pisaters.
Wednesday of last week the Nebraska
Pioneer association held a meetixur at
m .,..- .. ..-
iue auditorium &. iue Ltreater America
' ernosrtioc crotmds. Dr. Geors Ia.
exposition grounds. Dr.
George
state before the advent oc the railroads
I feel a relationship almost as close ;
that nf brothers. We eertainlv have
' fr ' ' "- -.- r
all of which has come m the wake of
railroad building. Progress in settle
ment was very slow prior to the build
ing of railroads west of the Missouri
river. I landed in Nebraska on the 10th
of May. 1S56. and have been here ever
since. For two years af:er my arrival I
hved :n Florence, then a recognized
rival of Omaha for commercial prom
inence. From there I went to Colum
bus. Columbus was at that time be
lieved to be the location of an ancient
of a populated city since well, since the
time of the flood. I do not believe that
the Spaniards or any other tribe ever
lived there with the exception of such
temporary settlements as the Indians
may have had in roving about the wes
tern country. In the early days all
settlera sought locations near running
i
' water wnere plenty of umber was avail-
ULTke iKcnuwii: ui mc au.ea yuyua-
tion."
Omaha Prices.
See the latest styles in jackets, capes,
coUaretts and all winter goods. Follow
' the crowd to Fttzpatiiick's-
i MlM,,,,iFr
j glUWlHlMMIMWIHlllllllinilllMHimiHmni-iaiia
Our V Cigars.
What doe? tha? V stand for
V stands for five cents.
Perhap you think five
cents too cheap for a good
cigar. You've got that idea
from trying other five cent
cigari. You'li change your
mind when vou've tried oar
V cigar. You'll find what
you don't expect in a five
cent cuar, a fragrant, even
burning, white-aih moke.
We've done our talking.
You do your irying. Then
you'll talk too. Remember
you get the V cigar only at
STILLMANS
lawatn
J.
M. CURTIS,
Conyeyaacer, Notary
Public, Typewriting
and Copying
I carry on hand such blank
forms as Warrantv and Quit
Claim deeds. Bills of Sale. Real
Estate and Chattel Mortgages,
Articles of Agreement. Leases,
Contracts, etc, and would re
spectfully solicit a share of your
patronage. Charges reasonable.
Office: Rear of C. A- Speice'a
coal-office. gxtx xe a caix.
aBis3nflj5--
DRUG STORE-. s
-4,
..--"
S
