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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1899)
iFoR FINE HOLIDAY GOODS r Go to ASCHE & RYAN'S Corner Store. Eleventh and Olive Street. S! ?. ?J A m "i M V J Mi r HENRY RAGATZ & CO., t Jf it & hi k I & Is I II I f 101 4f Si k I mi Hi fly M H M (( 2F1 O ZE3 gtftrtjgfttt CHRISTMAS NEW YEARS the good housewife makes special efforts to prepare dainties such as will please old and yoang. We have made an usual efforts to secure what you may want for this occasion. Our STOCK IS NEW and COMPLETE. BRING ON YOUR ORDERS. New Nuts, all kinds, I Raisins, Currants, Figs, Citron Lemon and Orange Peel, Dates, I Cranberries, Mince Meat, Sweet Cider, Strictly Pure Spices. A FULL LINE OF New Canned Goods, from the cheapest to CHASE & SANBORN'S 'worid famous Teas and Coffees Log Cabin, strictly pure Maple Syrup. Buckwheat Flour, such as mother used to bake That we be lieve that the REMEMBER BEST is none too good for our customers, and that our Goods are JUST AS REPRESENTED. We are headquarters for fine CANDIES and NUTS, and have tons and tons of them just in. JChristmas tree committees will do well to figure with us, as we will make them SPECIAL PRICES. As usual, OTJ1D SiilTTii CX-A.TTS will make our store his HEADQUARTERS during the next two weeks. China, Lamps and Glassware. We have never shown as complete a line in fine China Novelties at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, $1.00 up to as high as $3.00. Our LAMPS have been selected with great care and will delight you. They range in prices from 15c to $7.60 and many of them are beauties. Come in and look them over. You will surely find some thing that will please you. r My V Great Rash Begins. II With the Compliments of the season. HENRY RAGATZ ft CO., EleTrerrEb. Street, Columbus, Nebr. k A Telephone No. 26. olumbus ountal. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS. 18W. gecittg tfs. tar-All notice under thin heading will be charswi at tha rate of S2 a yea A LEBANON LODGE No. 38. A. F. A. M. "fcr Hcwmlar meetings 2d Wednesday in each ?t month. All brethren inrited to attend fr C. J. G ablow. W. M. Gbs. G. Bkchzb, Sec'y. aojoly WILDEY LODGENo.44,LO.O.F Lffieeta Tuesday Teni&ga of each -week at their hall oa Thirteenth beet, taitinc brethren cordially invited. W. A. Wat. N. G. Gbo. Faxbcdu). Sec'y. 27an91-if m CAMP No. S3. WOODMEN OF erery aecond anaioarta COLUMBIAN V the World. Thursday of the month, 7 JO p. nu, at L O. O. F. Hall, Thirteenth street. Regular attendance ia very liwinwiii and au viamnc oretnren are cor- invited to meet witn na. janzs-o venrdc diallyi TJ EORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY aainta hold regular aetiitea every ssnday at 2 p. m.. prayer meetinir on Wedneaday eTaniac at their chapel, corner of North atieet and Pacilc venae. All are cordially invited. UiulflS Elder H.. Hcsaosr. Preeident. GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.-8onday School at JO a. m. Church every Sunday at 11.-00 a. m. Christian Endeavor at f JO p. m. Lediea' Aid Society every first Thoraday in the month at the chorea. Uaov-M COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, old bushel 52 Corn, shelled boahel . . . 20 Corn, ear V bushel 20 Oats, V busheL 18 Bye-bashel 35 Barley, $ boahel 25 Hogs-V ewt. 3 45$ 3 55 Frt oattte-V cvt 2 90 3 65 Potatoes-?? busheL 20 Batter? I 1518 Egi-ydai- 15 Markets eorracted every Tuesday afternoon. Enquire of Herrick. . Do not forget Myers. tf Go to -ron Bergen Bros', for toys. Dr. Kallmann, dentist, Thirteenth street, tf Fancy and decorated China ware at Ton Bergen Bros'. 3t For fine watch repairing;, call on Cart FroesaeL 11th St, CoUmbat, Nab, Quite a snow Monday night. Mrs. F. W. Herrick is quite sick. Holiday goods at von Bergen Bros'. For hosiery and mittens go to J. C. Fillman's. 2 See the new line of Angora hoods at Mrs. Walters'. 2 Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon, office Olive street. tf John Seipp, the drayman, is reported very seriously ilL Dr. L. C. Voas, Homeopathic physi cian, Columbus, Neb. Wasted, a girl to do housework. Inquire at Galley's store, tf Will Murdock has a position as day clerk at the Clother House. Call on Mrs. Walter's for holiday goods, sofa pillows, dolls, etc. Born, to Mrs. Jacob Greisen, Mon day December 4, a daughter. Rev. Taylor of Xeligh and Rev. Weed exchanged pulpits Sunday. Maud Galley entertained a crowd of her young friends Monday afternoon. Dra. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office three doors north of FriedhoFs store, tf Now is the time to have your Christmas photos taken. H. F. Mielenz. Buy toyB for your children, now, and avoid the rush, von Bergen Bros'. You will find the finest line of ladies' fleece-lined underwear at J. C Fillman's. Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for $25.00. A. Dussell 4 Son. tf Four rooms for rent. Inquire of Mrs. Wise, three blocks west of Fried hofs store. S. W. Storm, the roof man, also Ches Jones, a former resident here, is living at Norfolk. Harry Graves left Monday for Genoa where he has a position in Hagel Stevenson's creamery. For albums, celluloid novelties, doll carriages, go-carts, fancy baskets, toys, etc, go to von Bergen Bros'. 3t Battel Paths S- Salty', lit Hwney in advance. tf The fish pond west of town was a much sought for spot for skating last week. Arthur Pohl was home from Leigh last week. He is clerking in a store in that town. A. Land, a former business man of this city, now of Fuller ton, was in the city Friday. The highest price paid for Texas cattle since 1882, was paid last week at Chicago $6.75. Will Ernst came within five cents of topping the cow market at South Omaha Monday at $4:15. Paul Krause of Albion was called here Saturday by the serious illness of his sister, Miss Bertha. H. P. Coolidge has sixty nice Ply mouth Rock cockerels for sale. Come early and get the best 4 The Art department of the Woman's club will meet with Mrs. Herrick Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. W. T. Ernst went to the South Omaha market Wednesdsy night with two car loads of fat hogs. Miss Mary Iosco entertained a few friends Monday evening in celebration of her birthday anniversary. George Duffy of Humphrey was in town Monday on his way to the western part of the state, on a business trip. The new Union depot in Omaha has been opened for business. John G. Pol lock formerly of this city is dsy operator. Photos of all kinds with latest style of card mounts at Mielenz'. What is more appropriate for a gift than a good photo? It Call and get our low prices on can dies and toys. One chance with each 50 cent purchase on a large dolL Wm. Poesch. 2 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 James Cushing was on the streets Thursday last the first time for ten days. He has been having a tussle with the grip. John L. Sturgeon's paragraph set ting forth the beauties about broad wagon tires is still going the rounds of the journals. The Omaha Bee says that Colonel Cody (Buffalo Bill) proposes to build an electric light plant for his home town. North Platte. Fob Rent. Furnished house, seven rooms. The party renting would board with renters, if desired. Apply at Becher, Jaeggi .fc Co. 3 Judge A. M. Post of this city was in attendance at the funeral of the late Senator Hayward at Nebraska City Thursday last FARMERS, ATTENTION. You can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son for only $25.00. tf The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wade, three weeks old, died Sat urday and was buried Sunday from the Catholic church. Gas. Speice and M. J. Smith drove down to Schuyler last week and attended a meeting of Masons, after which they participated in a banquet Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor. Services Dec. 17, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m. Morning "A Serious Question." Even ing "The Inquiring Man." The general meeting of the Orpheus will take place at their hall Sunday evening next All members are request ed to be present Important business. L. G. Patterson came down from Humphrey Saturday where he has been working for the Humphrey Democrat and is spending a few days in the city. A fine gramaphone talking machine will be raffled off at Carl Schubert's store. The drawing will be on Christ mas evening if all the numbers are sold by that time. 2t-p J. A. Fuller of Omaha, brother of Bayard Fuller of this city, and at one time a resident here, has left his home for several months' treatment under a doctor's care. Every person interested in the Co lumbus High school should attend the entertainment under auspices of Sopho more class by Mr. W. F. Wentworth on December 19, W. Wanted: A sober, industrious printer wants permanent position on some good reliable country paper. Will work cheap for steady place. Address "G," care The Journal. tf You buy your Christmas goods of us and pay part down, and we will bold them for you until Christmas. We have the finest line ever brought to Colum bus. Enquire of Herrick. 4t Ed. Long went to Columbus Monday he having been given a position as line man and inspector for the Nebraska Tel ephone company. His headquarters will be in Columbus. Schuyler Sun. Quite heavy rains fell in this vicinity Thursday and Friday last, putting the ground in fine shape; the fall grain is looking good and the lawns in the city almost as green as if it were May. Will Gibson and family of Cedar Rapids arrived in the city Saturday and visited relatives until Monday when they took their departure for Spokane, Wash ington, where they will visit for some time. Thomas Noon, living in Highland Park, western portion of the city, has three children afflicted with scarlet fever, also a brother-in-law is down with the disease. His premises were put in quar antine Thursday afternoon. Bring us your sam ples of Omaha dry goods. Caaipara ui will saw yta MMf- D. Fitzpatrick. The mortgage record for the month of November, 1899, was fifteen farm mortgages filed, worth $20545.40; same released thirty-six, worth $J3549.79. Eleven town and city mortgages filed, worth $5,650.00; ssms released nine, worth $7,110.00. Eighty-nine chattel mortgages fifed,worth $10296.73. Forty- Omaha, Pricsj. See the latest styles in jackets, capes, collarette and all winter goods. Follow the crowd to Fitzfatrick's. The Enollin company have some 31,000 sheep now on the ranch a half- mile east of the city. Huge vats have been constructed, and at regular inter vals the animals are driven through for disinfecting. Rev. H. J. Hinman, pastor of the Congregational church at Genoa, has tendered his resignation to take effect December 30. Mr. Hinman resigns to accept a call from David City, so says the Genoa Leader. The Ladies' Orpheus society met with Mrs. G. A. Schroeder Thursday afternoon. At the games of cards Mrs. Leo Geitzen won the royal prize, an olive dish. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Hagel. The Commercial National bank folks have had planted on the west side of their building, Thirteenth and North streets, a row of elm trees of such size as to furnish ample shade in a year or so provided they thrive. H. P. Callahan, engineer on the switch engine in the U. P. yards this city, is suffering from a very sore and swollen eye. The pain became so severe Friday last that he was compelled to take a lay-off from his work. Mr. Frank D. Anderson, an employe of the Rocky Mountain News at Denver, visited his friend Editor Burruss Mon day, and gave this office a pleasant call. Mr. Anderson has been contributing articles for the Argus the past several weeks. Married, Saturday evening, Decem ber 9, at Omaha, by Rev. Dr. Mackey, of All Saints church, W. B. Terry and Miss Lucy Martyn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Martyn of this city. Their numer ous friends will wish them happiness and prosperity. Harvey Holden drove in last night from Columbus. We understand Mr. Holden expects to buy a farm in this vicinity. He was accompanied here by his sister-in-law. Miss Etta Guthrie of this place, who had been thereon a visit Silver Creek Times. Dr. Salter performed a laparotomy operation upon Mrs. George Spear, Tues day morning at the Oxnard hotel. She stood the operation well and is getting along nicely. Miss Donhausen was tele graphed for and came up from Omaha to nurse her. Norfolk Journal. Owing to the Bishop's rapid tour of the diocese of Nebraska, the Rev. C. A. Weed will be away from home on next Sunday morning, and there will be no morning eervice. In the evening the usual evening service at 8 o'clock, sub ject, "Henry VIII and the Church." Our readers will not fail to notice the new holiday announcements of Ragatz 4 Co., J. H. Galley, Asche & Ryan L. F. PhiUipps Co. and W. H. 4 F. B. Eimers. Each are well supplied in their different lines and you can depend on receiving good treatment See them. Christian Grunther for the past three years editor of the Platte Center Signal, makes his farewell bow in the last Friday issue of the paper, and announces that henceforth John L. Clark who has been his efficient assistant the past year, will be editor of the Signal. Miss Emma, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Blaser, left Thursday last for a sojourn with her brother Nick, jr., of Oregon. Father and mother are lone some with the young lady away from home, and will of course be glad when she returns after a good visit in the west For sale, a four-horse gasoline engine for $110, F. O. B. cars Columbus. The engine is mounted on a rock foundation a foot thick and three by five feet Also, an S-horse, portable, steam engine and feed mill, capable of grinding 500 bushels per day. Very cheap at $125. A. W. Armstrong. 2 Services in the Presbyterian church Dec. 17th. At the evening service the pastor will deliver a sermon, taking for his subject: "The Church of Jesus Christ" He will also answer the argu ments made by the Episcopal rector in the first of his series of addresses on the Defence of the Faith. Last Friday evening about a dozen lady friends of Mrs. O. E. Steinbaugh treated her to a thorough surprise. They brought a fine assortment of dain ties with them on which they fed the victim of their surprise and themselves. The evening was enjoyably spent by all. Humphrey Democrat Julia, daughter of William Newman, aged seven years, died Wednesday night last of scarlet fever and diphtheria com bined. Five more children in the family have scarlet fever in a mild form. School was closed in the district on Wednesday, Charles Welch, teacher. The funeral of Julia was conducted Thursday afternoon by Rev. J. P. Yost Articles of incorporation of the Ne braska and Gulf railroad, capital $1,000, 000, have been filed at Hastings, and it is proposed that the line start opposite Running Water, S. D., south to Kansas. Judge Cessna of Hastings is attorney for the road, and we believe that John S. Freeman is now vice-president The surveying corps are being put into the field. The Nebraska & Gulf railway incor porated at HastingB for the purpose of building a road from Dakota to the Gulf, has incorporated another company under the name of the Townsite and Construc tion company, with the object of platting out town sites to be under their control along the line of the road. Robert A. Batty of HastingB is president of the company and J. S. Freeman of this city is vice president Miss Josephine Kumpf, daughter of Mrs. John Kumpf, and Mr. Edward Mc Cann were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride's mother, in the eastern part of the city, Judge Robison, officiating. The happy couple left Fri day morning for a trip to Denver. Both young people are well known in this vicinity, having been residents of this county all their lives. Thx'Jocbsax, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steinbaugh left for their future home in Columbus Mon day. The departure of this estimabls couple from Humphrey is cause for much regret among the many close friends they have in this place. That they may enjoy I abundant prosperity is the common wish of all enjoying their acquaintance. Humphrey Democrat The coal discovered near Jackson a few weeks ago is said to exist in abund ance, and is of an excellent quality. Shafts have been sunk and the coal will be on the market in a very short time. There is no knowing what wealth is hidden beneath Nebraska soil. She can furnish most anything called for. Ne braska is all right Norfolk Journal. Theodore Kramer is at the Sisters' hospital, having been brought from Lind say nine weeks ago. His right foot was singularly afflicted, it beicg feared for a while that he would lose it but he held on to it; and it looks now as though he would be able to save it His father Chris-Kramer, his mother and his sister were down Saturday to visit him. The young man is about twenty-four years old. smmmmmmimmmmimimiie Sporting Goods i , r Tfee Cadahy Packing Co. of South Omaha will ship from that point on Dec. 9 a special train of forty-five car loads of soap for distribution in Colorado and Utah. This record shipment of soap consists of 20,000 cases of 100 bars each, a total of 2,000,000 bars; has a net weight of 1,500,000 pounds, and a market value of $60,000. If stacked up, one bar on top of another, this soap would make a pile over 135 miles high. Without mishap the consignment will reach its destina tion Dec. 14. s- p a? a s . 1 B .aassssssssssssassssssBs.saasv " .BBaVMaaaVMaaBBBaa BHBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBBBRbbw aa "9 M ,-fgMI , sl9 YBBaVBBnVBBnVH .jS LBBnBBnaanmBBBBBBM BBafBBafBBBa A V l7SnSaBfSfHfHfHfHfHfMfJ m SHOT GUNS and RITLEfiL P HE TIME FOR HUNTING IS HERE. The first snow we have vou ahonld h nmn.r-,1 I,-; guns, hunt up your shells and if you want anything in this line 1st us give you prices on what SP'J1 of Guna c0?184- We carry fifty different styles to choose from. We guarantee U they do not give satisfaction, return them. Wa am J r -.. . , - , , Ti I jour 1 you want our AMERICAN Guns to be close, hard shooters. here to please you. Ammunition is a specialty with us. Our hand-loaded aitro shells are loaded correct -z uuu u w pot "."-H" - omuei- powuer we can rurnisn yon at 40c per pound. This pow der is absolutely safe. It will please you. Try a pound of it Frank Goings, an educated Indian employed on the police force at the Pine Ridge agency, was in the city Friday, returning to his home from a business trip to Omaha. He returned by way of Genoa, there to be joined by a son who has been attending school. Mr. Goings has two brothers who received their education at the Genoa school who now have good positions and are doing well Louis being foreman of the shoe de partment at Ft Shaw, Sun River, Mon tana, and James ia first butcher and leader of the band at the Pine Ridge agency. As we have a great many readers who are old settlers of the state, the fol lowing, taken from J. Sterling Morton's paper, puoiisned at .Nebraska uity, may be of value: "The Conservative wishes to secure, for historical purposes, a copy of the original map of the steam wagon road from Nebraska City to Fort Kear ney, which was lithographed and pub lished in 1S63. Any person who can furnish the foregoing will confer a great favor and have the satisfaction of seeing the map reproduced by the Conservative. In connection with the history of freight ing across the plains, prior to tha advent of railroads, the map referred to is of great value and its reproduction almost a necessity." Mel. Jenny of Neboville was in the city Monday on business, and gave The Joubnal a very pleasant call. Mrs. Jenny has been afflicted with typhoid fever, but is now better. Mr. Jenny himself has been troubled with one of Job's comforters, an ugly companion that he keeps under cover on bis right cheek, and which he is seeing go steadily down these days. Jenny Bros', cheese factory is one of the fixed good institutions of northeast Platte county, the peculiarity being that the 70 cows they keep are all Holsteins, and that the numerous bogs they raide are Jersey Reds. A steady, fixed purpose of right doing; a constant holding to a clear-cut, well-marked line of conduct has brought them success in their business. At 3 o'clock Sunday morning one man was killed and several others injur ed in a head-end collision between Union Pacific freight trains twelve miles west of Cheyenne. Benjamin Stocking, loco motive fireman, was instantly killed. Fireman John Costello, Cheyenne, both feet and one hand crushed. Engineer Ernest Davies, Laramie, Wyoming, hand smashed, seriously and perhaps fatally injured internally. Engineer Charles Veig, Omaha, and Fireman Christensen, Laramie, slight hurts, caused by jump ing. The trains wrecked were No. 19, the Pacific coast fast freight, and an east bound fruit special. Three locomo tives were badly damaged. It is report ed the wreck was caused by the careless ness of Engineer Veig and Conductor Scanlon, who overlooked their orders. one released, worth 127,91050. O-sdsed with their many friends, wish them a ia forwxkxwre daxk tha Bonth. -happyfutura. John Horst and his mother, Sybilla Horst of Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Wilson of Platte Center, formed a sorrowful party of mourning friends Monday, on their way to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wilson's father, Phillip Smith, who died Monday morning, De cember 11, 1899, at bis home in David City, of Bright's disease, after an illness of about two months. The burial takes place this Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the German Methodist church seven miles north of Osceola, Rev. A. J. Ross preaching the sermon. Mr. Smith was about 71 years of age, and was a former resident in the neighborhood where his remains are at rest He was a man, who in his active life was very much respected by his acquaintance, and his friends have the sympathy of all in their bereavement The High School foot ball minstrel show, given by the players and their friends, under the direction of Harry Hoyt, last Friday evening, was equal to the majority of minstrels traveling as first-class shows. There were no hesita tions, each apparently had his part learned. The songs throughout were well sung and the jokes created the usual amount of fun. Mrs. Lulu Geitzen presided at the piano with her usual brilliancy. The dancing by Mr. Hoyt was excellent but he excused himself to the audience by saying this was not his specialty, he could do better in the ser pentine dance. The show will be re peated this Tuesday evening, Dec. 12. New jokes will be added and the pro gram somewhat changed. On account of the rain there was not a very large crowd oat Friday evening. MUSICAL GOODS! BT -aaS BBBaV BBaBaB-Sr a-LBBl - BBaP-Bsa Bsn? B" jyCall in and examine our line of Violins, Guitars, Harps, Banjos and Mandolins. Get our prices and compare them with others. Everything is marked in plain figures to sell. If you are looking for quality and prices we can sell you. Our motto is quick sales and small profits, and you will call again. We carry a full line of sundries pertaining to Musical Goods. BICYCLES ! We are headquarters for Bicycles and Bicycle Snndries. SE LOUIS F. PHILLIPPS CO. 44444444444444444444444444441444444444444444444444444444 FARM FOR SALE. A good 160 acre farm under a high state of cultivation. For sale by Her man Oehlrich r Bro. 2m Mrs. Judge Robison of Columbus, Mesdames George Clark, Geitzen and Leach of Humphrey were the guests of Mrs. C. H. Graham Tuesday.... C. G. Duffy of Columbus was in town the fore part of the week, and made the States man office a call Ferd Steiner made a business trip to Columbus Saturday John Wenk and sister visited at Colum bus Friday and Saturday Julius Hembdt and family visited with Fred Loseke's in Columbus Sunday R. H. Wurdeman, accompanied by Gus Engle bert, were county seat- visitors Monday Carl Wurdeman and family of Columbus visited with his parents here Sunday Wm. Hake of Columbus vis ited his brother Edwin east of Creston on Sunday. Creston Statesman. Dan Ducey, the boy who was acci dentally shot by James Hnmes near Lindsay some two weeks ago, died from the effects of the wound Tuesday night of last week, and the funeral took place Thursday from St. John's Catholic church south of Lindsay. Some par ticulars of the shooting are given below taken from the Newman Grove Herald, and should be a warning to others who are in the habit of carelessly using fire arms: "Dan Ducey lies dead at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ducey, nine miles southwest of New man Grove, the result of the reckless handling of a gun by a fool. The acci dent happened near Ducey's home last Saturday. Jimmie Hames, 13 years old, playfully pointed the gun, a 22-caliber rifle, at Ducey, saying he was going to shoot him. Ducey said: 'Don't point that thing at me, it might go off.' Hames answered that there was no danger as the gun wasn't loaded. The words were scarcely out of the boy's mouth before the gun was discharged and Dan Ducey fell to the ground with a bullet through his abdomen. Dan then called to Hames to come and help him home, but the boy stood as though paralyzed for a moment, then dropped the gun and ran away as fast as his legs would carry bim. Dan lived until 11:30 Tuesday evening. He was about 25 years of age and was an ex emplary young man." Howard Routson, a former resident ! of this city, was married in Schuyler Nov. 29, mention of which we had in tended for last week's paper, but which was overlooked. The following from the Schuyler Sun will be interesting to many Jocbx-L readers: "Mr. Howard Routson and Miss Nellie Faulkner were married at the residence of the bride's parents in this city on Wednesday evening, Rev. D. C. Pattee performing the ceremony. They are among prominent young people and well known to all. Mr. Routson is a Nebraska boy, having been born in Platte county and grew to manhood in that vicinity. Two years ago he came to Schuyler and entered the employ of the Schuyler Creamery Co. as their butter maker. He gave up this position last summer, entered into partnership with Henry Johnson and opened the Vienna restaurant He is a most wor thy young man, industrious, energetic and ambitious and has made a host of warm friends, since coming here. His bride was born and grew to sweet wo manhood's estate here. Miss Nellie, as she is familiarly called, is known to all in Schuyler as one of our brightest, handsomest and most amiable young ladies who numbers her friends by the hundreds. All will be pleased to hear of the marriage of this young couple and take pleasure in joining The Sun in wishing them health, wealth and happi- W Horn Ml Seven bulls from eighteen to twenty- two months old, for sale at OkH-bich Sc. Bbo's Fakm. mo. ...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. BECHER, JAEGGI & CO., Thirteenth St, COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA WSMOl.4 AaV .BjiSaKrr M S WsaVKawll -ra ifca2 aaaaac 7r.vTi r. . t ? a W1 H sMr ""M VHT1' r owers.norai-uesurtts ITidGrreennouseTlants it ill oeasoTts of J; he v ear.. Also new Ornamental received recently. Plants such as Palms, Ferns, etc., Get Ready for Another Ins. CHRISMS IS COINi; ! WE WILL SAVE YOU SOMETHING ON EVERY PUR CHASE FROM OUR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY! GOODS! DOPULAR RESENTS 1 i OPULAR RICES! coxsisnsa of I17 Itris, Ctethiig, Hats, Caps, tats mi Shtts, Ladits' art lints' Caps ami Clsaks, aad laata' Fanishiag Btafc. A Hew Line ol Holiday Presents ! Ladies, call and see our line of Fur Col larettes and Muffe,-just the thing for a Christmas present. A new line of Men's FUR COATS, just opened up. Prices from $12.50 to $22.50. Cim ii at Quo, irt Amid tia HilUa) Rish J. H. GALLEY, 505 EleTemtk St., COLUMBUS, NEB. v.
