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ENRY RAGATZ ft CO,
GROCERIES,
CR
: c : The enormous business done by us keeps our
goods moving so rapidly that nothing becomes
.stale; Everything 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. D (D D
s XuccriCnM
The same courteous treatment accorded to
alL We solicit your patronage and will strive to
please you.
Jtjtyfcwe No. 26.,
Eleventh Street, - Columbus, Nebraska.
ohimbus Journal. .
j
- - I
WTl.Ntl5Bil.JASCAHY 14.1500.
R. i M. TDEE TABLE.
fterer.
Melna,
Hatte.
sIt Lk Ci7.
PartimL
MB FrucLsra and all
aetata wnt
&4iui City.
St-LaU aaJ all palat
;at 4jmti.
X.i. ii PaawiaiEr, Caiiy ercept snsdar TsW a. si
V . i Accnmaiodacics, daily except
Sasiraax 30p.ai
V. 21 Pawteajpr.dariT ercept Sanday 9iW P-m
Ni. SI Accomsiodauon. caily except
.fiaaa: 10 p. ai
THIE TABLE U. P- E. E.
r.iST Eocsu. atiEf tore.
3ii P-oLosibus Local It.
tOi. Fast ilail - -
d,.Arlnnnc Expr s. . - -
2. Orriaad Liinited
4,Chica-ro apiai-
SS. iTMusit
No
-N"a
No.
d:40 a. 1.
tdfl p. m
isfc p m
4at5 p m
42Je a.
rtffl a. si
10:10 p .
ii.iTetiij.
wiaf sotfD, atAis xxxs.
1 rrcotH-inr! JjTTUtetl lijE a
si
a
,N-
No
iaU Fat llad
X Paciac Express
5, Colo, sprtaal
7 rVihxmhri! local
..11A: a
. 5ia p
i!2 a si
"i
w-aa p
7aa
Nca. 22. Freiat
Depart
et
TsMp si
d-X) .1. 3.
ArriT
1230p si
U liSOp si
Ho
So
ilixad .
u.
loxed
tT-QTOV A5D CZDA3 aAPID.-i 3HASCH.
Depart
69. PkBsenr 2:15 p si
73. ilixed J5a.
So
N "73. Pa-ner l5 P a
'So
o 74. Mixed - - '
o sraiaa an Alnioa aad Osdar Sapida nraaca
Scaday..
CblosiDca Tt1 oailx except acadaT
W. E. BiXH-Ot. Aaenu
Sorittv Mtues.
r-Ali aocices aader this headiar "w21 be j
caar2edattaerateott2aTear j
A LZHAXOS LODGE Ko.5e. A.F.A A.iL ,
. Bejialar sieecsyis 2d Wedaedax ia ecca ,
Ta saoata. All bretarea ianted to atread
T c.J 6-iai.aw. W.M.
Gcs.r. Bscasa,&ec'y 2fijsly J
KTLDEY LODGE 3io. 44. L O-0-Fr ,
- niets Tuesday eveaiatr of each i
Jf-wesk at taeir hall ca Thirseeath j
jraritL " , W.A.WAT.S.G
cris. t AiacnrLD. aecj. -;yniJT.
OOLUXBIAN CAMF2io.S5. WOODMEN OF
the Wcrlii. sieeta erery ecoad aad fourth
ThardiiTs of tae monrh. 70 p. s. at I. O. O. F.
T?-tH Thirteeata treec Rynlar aosadaace id
Ter-drabl8. aad all naitia faretarea ar- cor-.
-11t rrrirmA to mrft. -with na. -!aa22-'S5
BEOSGASIZED CEUECE OF IATTEE-DAY
1 'f hold reyalar jerraa thtx Saaday
'at 2 p.si, prayer aieetias oa Wedaeadax pTeaiau
at their aaipei, ccraer cf Norta street aad Faciac
ATaaae. All are cordially iaTited.
I3mlfi3 Eliier E. J. Hraaoa. PreaJdeat.
0
0
X
0
X
X
DISCOUHT SUE !
To close out what little remains of
our Holiday Goods, consisting of
Perfumes in Boxes, Atomiz
ers, Ebony Mirrors, Puff
Boxes, Manicure Sets, Etc.,
We will for the next TEN DAYS
give a discount of 25 per cent up
on all articles shown in our east
window. Many choice goods are
left Call early and GET A BIG
Stiltons Drag Store,
We give Knives and Atlas Checks
to our Customers. ....
OCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
T,AMPS, ETC.
Twemty-fTe years t experi
eaee in the business has taught u
what to buy. TVe are constantly on
the lookout for bargains. Tie best
prod acts of tke coantry are to
be found In our store. Among them
the celebrated eaued soods of
Curtice Bros. Ve :ire sole agents
for Ckase Saafcorn's Ie Teas
aad Coffees
a32SSaJ&Sztsig
at llmO a. 21. Christian Endeavor at 7 :3U p. m.
Ladies Aid Society erery srst Thsrsdax ia tie
i acataat tae cnarcn.
Ubot-94
COLUMBUS MAEKETS.
Wheat, old bushel
Corn, shelled j3 bushel . .
Com, ear g? bushel
Oats, "" busheL
Eye 1? bushel
Barley, p bushel . .
Hogs ? cwt.
Fat cattle "g? cwt
Potatoes I? busheL
Butter "g lb.
Eggs g? dczen.
4S
21
21
15
25a
4 log -i 25
2 90e 3 65
20
15G17 .
12fi
Tuesday af-
Markets corrected every
ternoon.
, Enquire o Herrick.
I Do not forget ilyers. tf
Dr. .SanrnnsE, dentist, Thirteenth
j street, tf
j Fine job Trork done at The Jotthsal
j office.
( Wheat screenings make good feed j
for chickens.
Gocd hnmor always and everyw here
wins friends."
Dr. Baker, physician and snrgeon,
office Olive street. tf
Large breeds of chickens are said to
lay best in winter.
rNo worry clubs are being organ
ized over the country.
Dr. L C Toes, Homeopathic physi
cian. ColumbuH, Xeb.
District court is in session, Judge
Hollenbeck presiding.
Paint chicken roosts and inside of
houses with carboline.
'We have more warm friends in
summer than in winter."
Hon. James Tanner of the Fullerton
Poet was in the aty Honday.
Gertie Keating entertained a few of
her friends Saturday afternoon.
Drs. Martyn, Evans Geer, office
three ccors north of Friedhofs store, tf
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel. 11th StL. Columbus. Xeb.
Albert Summer shipped a carload
of heifers to the Omaha market Monday.
Ed. Hoare, deputy IT. S. internal
revenue collector, was in town Saturday.
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for 325.00. A. Dus&ell i
Son. tf
For sale, one bay horse and one
black mare, each six years old. Henry
Gaes. 3
Plants and cut nowers at the new
green house. A. C. Anderson, east
Eighth street. tf
Bitten Photos if I
finds ana
the IEST at
Saiey's. No Money in advance. tf
X
3
FARi FOR SALE.
A. good 160 acre farm under a Sigh
state of coitrntaac For sale by Her
man Oehlrich fc Bm. 2i
Ibe pirm Hiiarath.tfaepgrpqelfl.
-Tke merry-song-of robin, nd
baa been. bard in. this city the last few
days. Attorneys Cessna of
and
Hamilton of Omaha attended
Monday.
The semi-annual wmraitinn is
being- held in the St. Frauds Academy
this
Bring us your orders for job-work-They
will receive prompt and careful
attention.
Paderewakfs only concert in 2fe
braaka will be given at Unrein, Mon
day, Feb. 12.
Dr. Harsha of Omaha preached in
the Presbyterian church Sunday, morn
ing and evening.
The National Batter Jw Eighth
ArinnnT convention is to be held at Lin
coln, February 20.
Thurston Simmons ia spending the
winter with his slater, Mrs. Andrews, in
Hoover, Michigan.
You can buy szw shoes as cheap at
Honahan'e as old stock from some of the
other dealers in town. 3t
H. J. Smith who has had a shoe
store on Eleventh street, moved his stock
to Schuyler Saturday.
Steve Wagner, who is well known to
many Joubsal readers, has been on the
sick list for quite a while.
Band concert, Feb. 2. The boys are
making an effort to procure new uni
forms before summer time.
The babe at F. Brodfuehrers is
afflicted with scarletina, and the premi
ses were quarantined Friday.
The neighbor ladies of Mrs. J. S.
Hatfield gave her a surprise party at her
home this Tuesday afternoon.
President Perry of the Doane Col
lege, Crete, preached in the Congrega
tional church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnum enter
tained a number of friends at their home
across the river, Friday evening.
The ladies of the M- E. church are
preparing for a chicken pie social to be
given some time in the near future.
We have now on hand a line of
-regret" cards and envelopes. Also suit
able for afternoon party invitations.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
Vm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
Gordon Cross of the St. Edward Sun,
dropped in Monday on his way to the
State Press association meeting at
Lincoln.
Four of the fourteen Tndian boys
who ran away from the Government In
dustrial school at Genoa, have been
captured.
We are told that in Creston there
are a number of cases of scarlet fever,
the old as well as the young being on
the sick list.
FABMEES, ATTENTIOX. Tou
can get an S-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dossell & Son
for only S25.0G. tf
Edgar T. Howard, editor of the Pa
pillion Times, was in the city Friday,
and while here was the guest cf County
Clerk G.W.Phillips.
All dry-soo4s? Gents fmr
nishins soods, skirts, etc..
selling at reduced prices at
Asche Byan's.
When people see you are climbing
up hill, they are just as ready to give
you. a boost up, as they were before to
Sirs you a kick down."
Why hasn't some one thought to
blame Mark Hanna for the reduction of
Platte county's indebtedness during the
year la99 of J20M37.S8?
Thomas Hansen of Boyd county, a
former resident of Platte county, was in
the city as a delegate to the Sons of
Herman convention. Biene.
A. M. Darling of Merrick county
has been greeting old friends in the
neighborhood several days, and has been
the guest of George Barnum.
Among Mr. Elliott's old neighbors
who attended his funeral last Wednesday
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dack, George
Thomazin and David Thomas.
Married, Friday, January 12, at
Schuyler, George Kohler and Miss Mary
FJston. Their many friends wish them
well in their journey through life.
We have a line of tinware, kitchen
utensils, underclothing, stationery, boots
and shoes. If you. need anything in our
line call and see us. von Bergen. Bros.
A few more of the FaHor stock of
thoroughbred bulls left and for sale at
C K. Daviee place. Address Silver
Creek post-office, or better, call person
ally. George Lehman is getting in read
iness to erect a wing to his hotel, one
story with baaamect, 16x26 feet, north
east of the mam building, and to be used
as a kitchen.
Envelopes with your return, card
printed on them, for 50 cents a single
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif
ferent grades, call at Tax Jucjuxl
office for prices.
John Burke, who had the misfortune
recently of having- a boee in the right
foot broken by a fall from a cattle shed,
was in town Monday, bat still has to
more about with the aid of crutches.
David D. Bramer, one of the first
settlers of Butler coanty, died Monday
morning at David City, aged 66 yean.
He leaves a widow aad ose eon. Edward
J, who was with Co-E, First Nebraska,
in the Philippines.
The ft-gT babe and the growing
child are stzecgtheaed by WHI'I'FA
CTRFAM TEEMDTUGE. It destroys
worms. gets iTTMMf tin at work, aad so
rebuilds the body- Price 25 eesia. A.
Heintz and Pollock Co.
Attentkm. ai directed to a eoeamuni
eatkm elsewhere arsated in today's
JouxsiL. Whatever afcctshoaae life is
cf prime interest to all of as. All ether
Sar-away ctasaarv at
Baptist church, J-D. Palis,
Serrk3asJaaaary3B.Il a. aa-r7dM p. ax.
Morning, "'Pleasing Godr eveniag; "How
to Conquer.
The premises of Mr-Meikeljohn m
the western part of the city have- been
quarantined for scarlet fever, a little
gM being aflhcted.
The committees are already at work
pTanwrng for the success cf the-annual
auakrhall by the Pioneer Hook Jt Lad
der Co. to be given February 22d. Big
tana ahead.
Baker post has not yet decided upon
the date of the unveiling exercises for
the Soldiers' monument, bat it is sap
posed that it will be sometxie in this
month or earlyin. February.
Ord's Curfew ordinance makes par
ents or guardians responsible for the
children's whereaboats and will no
doubt cause them to know where they
are at night. Scctia Regis ier.
C. A. Xewman has built quite an
addition to his dwelling on his farm two
miles east of the city, and contemplates
other improvemonts in the spring, at
which time he expects to remove his
family.
The Evening Card club were enter
tained Thursday evening by Mrs.
Chambers and Mrs. Sullivan at the home
of the latter. Mrs. H. Murdock won
the first prize, and Mrs. C. D. Evans the
second.
We are glad to be able to place
before our readers this week in the form
of a supplement, the speech of Senator
Beveredge on the problem of the Phil
ippines. It is well worth reading and
studying.
Dr. B.C. Timing and Otto Merz were
up from Columbus the fore part of the
week. They deal in fine blooded horses
and were up for the purpose of buying
some of Boone county's thoroughbreds.
Albion News.
The Chicken Car'
Comes
to Uo-
lum
bus every week, and offers the highest
market prices for poultry, for export to
foreign countries. Call or address, John
Schmocker. agent. lmo
The Standard voting machine that
has been used in various cities of New
Tork state, and which may be used in
Nebraska under the new law, is now on
exhibition in Omaha. The list price of
the machines is $500.
Take no chances when you build a
hard-coal fire. Use first paper, then
plenty of dry pine or other wood; then
soft coal such as Eock Springs nut: on
that the hard coal and your fire is O. E.
at once and for good.
Albert Summer renewed his sub
scription to Th2 Jocbsxl Wednesday
last. Casually he remarked that Thz
JoiTRvtT. was the first newspaper he
learned to read, and he didn't feel that
he could do without it.
Whosoever has suffered from piles
knows how painful and troublesome they
are. TABLEES BUCKEYE PLLE
ODtTMEST is guaranteed to cure piles.
Price 50 cents m bottles. Tubes, o
cents. A. Heintz and Pollock Jc Co.
Bev. Yost is holding services in the
M. E. church this week this being the
third week. Monday night Bev. Pulis
assisted by delivering the sermon, and
this Tuesday evening Rev. Eogers will
preach. Forty persons have joined the
church.
The annnal meeting of the Congre
gational church members was held in
the church Thursday evening. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected and a
general discussion concerning the wel
fare of the church was made by the
members.
The delegation of firemen from this
city in attendance at the annual meeting
of the State Firemen's association at
Norfolk last week report having had a
very enjoyable time, during their stay hz
the Sugar city. The next meeting will
be held in Seward.
The rooms occupied by Wm. Kyle
and family on Eleventh street, entrance
rear of Du&selTs store, one door east of
JaC33T.ii. office, were quarantined Mon
day for scarlet fever, May. the seven-year-old
daughter being afflicted. Mrs.
Kyle is also on the sick list.
The properties of BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT possess a range of
usefulness greater than any other reme
dy. A day seldom passes in every house
hold, especially where there are children,
that it is not neeaec Price, 25 and 50
cents. A. Heintz and Pollock Co.
Monday nizht of last week David
Thomas of Postvdle shipped a car load
of fat hogs from Platte Center to the
South Omaha market. The receipts
Tuesday morning were 10.000 head and
the market dragged all day 10 cents off.
The top of the market Monday was 2465.
Several of our old-time exchanges,
notably the Albion News and the Nio
brara Pioneer, are emulating- Thz Jora
xn. in recounting the happenings of
years ago. There is no column of our
papers that receives greater attention
than hfs one. from both the old and
the young.
Nick Adamy gave Thz Jocbxu. a
11 on business Saturday. Like all
Nebraskans, these times, he is wonder
fully impressed with the mildness of the
weather. He is inclined to the opin
ion, however, that seasonable weather,
winter hi winter time. etc is the most
wholesome.
Tuesday of laatweek Henry Charl
ton, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Chariton cf Silver Creek, attemp
ted to cross the railroad track in front
of an approaching train and was thrown
by the engine about seventy-five feet,
the body striking the depot, farming in
stantaneous death.
At the last regular meeting of the
Columbus Fire Department, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. F. A. Hagelr vice pres
ident. Frank Sehiiz, secretary, Will Leh
man; treasurer, Chan Eaeton; chief, E-D-Brink;
assistant chief, Frank Gerhart:
janitor, Wm. Becker.
The operatta Titania." given under
the direction of Prof. Garlfchs last Wed
aeaday evening for the benefit of the
Soldiers" monument fund, in which
ynathing- like one hundred pupils of
the city schools took part, drew- an im
nirnnr audience, the opera hoaae basag
bteraliy parked, a good many hecafr
compelled to stand rhrring the entire
perfonasee. AH taaxag part did great
credit to theaMefces. aad pleased the
of the
ot the aim an riaiiiTby
the faOxre of the liver and kidneys to
east off imparities, which remain in the
system. TTERBIXK will stimulate the
liver and Idftaeya, aad cleaaae the system
of. all impurities- Price, 50 cents. A.
Heintz and Pollock i Co.
HERBESE should be
to enrich
and purify the blood; it
all foraw
of. blood disorders, is
m
fevers, akin eraptiona, boils,
blackheads, acrofala, salt rheum aad
every form of. blood imparity;- it a safe
and efcctual cure. Price, 50 cents. A.
Heintzand Pollock i Co.
A special dispatch to the Omaha
World-Herald, dated January 20, aaysr
Jtmea Myers died this mnmrng at 10
o'clock, result of a fall down stairs last
night. He was one of Humphrey's lead
ing badness men m hardware and imple
ments, and a member of the Masonic
fraternity and Woodmen of the World.'
Police Judge Comstock of Lincoln
listened to some evidence Friday that
was quite startling to faim, Several
women declared that a woman dress
maker of their neighborhood was a ver
itable witch, endowed with demanish
propensities and powers. There was
nothing else to indicate that they were
not of sound mind.
Miss May Fee of Fullerton was in
the city between trains Wednesday an
her way to Boston, where she goes to
take a three months course in music at
the New England Conservatory. Miss
Fee was given a scholarship for a music
course by securing subscribers to the
Ladies Home Journal, several of which
were taken in Columbus.
C. K-Davies of Gardner was in the
city Monday. He tells us that at the
sale the other day, of fine bred bulls
from Iowa, brought by Mr. FaHor, sales
were made to William Ernst, Jacob
Tschudin, George Hatchings. John
Schlitt, Wm. Benson. Charles Hoy and
Mr. Schulz, all of those being amnng
the best farmers in that section.
Harry X. Pillsbury, the chess cham
pion of the United States, is to visit
Lincoln early in February, the exact
date to be named later. One night will
be devoted to a simultaneous exhibition,
when Mr. Pillsbury will play against all
comers at chess and checkers probably
35 to 40 games at the same time. The
next night he will play six to ten games
of blindfold chess at once.
The funeral services of the late John
Elliott were held last Wednesday morn
ing at the home. Rev. Rogers preaching
the sermon. The hymns were sung by
Mr. and Mrs. Garlow, Mrs. Whitmoyer
and Mr. Hickok. The pall bearers were
James Naylor. A. M. Post. M. Whit
moyer, Carl Kramer, W. N. Hensley and
W. A. McAllister, an escort from Co.
K. walking from the house to the ceme
tery. Feeding of green cut bones has be
come popular among money mgyrrig
poultrymen and women, because they
I supply an element as does no other food.
and at a less expense than grain can be
fed. It keeps the fowls healthy, makes
eggs, and is, in short, an indispensable
food. No person who keeps fowls, be
they few or many, can afford to be with
out a green bone cutter. Country Gen
tleman. Mason. Beall has been in this city
twenty-one years. During the warmer
months, he is always actively and con
stantly engaged in his business as a
mason, but inj the winter months he is
by no means idle. He has three acres,
fifteen lots in the eastern part of the
city, and devotes time, summer and win
ter, to the care of chickens and cow3,
the former of which, we imagine, is con
siderable of a specialty with him.
The mass meeting for the purpose
of expressing sympathy for the people
of the Transvaal and Orange Free State
republics will be held at Maennerchor
hall. Friday evening at 730. It is prom
ised that good speakers will be present
to address the people. During the
meeting donations will be received for
the purpose of aiding the Red Cross
assistants of the Boer armies with medi
cines and nourishments, at which time
all may contribute their mite.
It will be remembered that when
Eoscoe Young was killed at Manila he
was a member of the Woodmen of the
World camp at Bellwood and carried
$1000 in it. payable to his mother. On
Saturday last Mrs. Young received a
draft for same, which is proof that said
order is all right. Of course, a thous
and dollars is nothing compared to the
loss of a son, but nevertheless it is a nice
little present and had nothing to do in
hastening the death of Eoscoe. Bell
wood Gazette.
The teachers of the public schools
of the city gave Prof. Williams a gen
uine surprise Friday evening at his
home. Mrs. Williamg was prepared for
the crowd, but the professor had no in
timation of the gathering until they ar
rived. The teachers with a few friends
numbered over thirty people. The even
ing was spent pleasantly in social games
and the high school orchestra, of which
Prof. Garlichs is organizer and director,
gave several excellent selections in music.
Delicious refreshments were served later
in the evening.
The Eber Smith show Monday even
ing of last week proved quite a success.
The cake walk by himself and assistant
took th ara The music furnished bv
Herbert Way, Paul Hoppen, Frank
Smith and Ralph Wiggins was very fine.
The magfr lantern part of the entertain
ment was very interesting. So says one
who attended. Eber certainly has dem
onstrated not only the ability to- enter
tain, but also the very necessary business
though tfnlnonn that always accompanies
the gift of reaching the public he
remembers that advertising pays, and
also pays the printer.
The David City News gives details
regarding the suicide of Frank Jelinek.
a Bohemian about 56 years old. living
near Bruno. He came home from
Prague, Saunders county, somewhat in
toxicated, a thing unusual for him. He
was moroaeand moody; took x vial and
emptied- something from it into a glass
with soaae water and drank it. It must
have been poison frcm the effect it had
on hhn Notwithstanding he drank
nearly a quart of mfllr. the physician who
was aaamonecL said there was no hope
of saving his life, and he died Thursday
morning. We I "? from the Brainard
Capper, the following-additional partic
ulars:: The poison swallowed was a tea
sDooaful of atryekaiaej he died after
jJM'Mta'a0BTMSM'MMa'K.
5 wttmmd Mi !. 3
Jay Cashing
Suaday
Mrs. D. A. Hale ef Haaapany
the dty Friday.
in
m
oar aty
David
PaatviUehi im. the
city today;
Mza.OE.GnaaoCGaaoa'iaatedMrL
H. Maxdock Wiianiaj and Tmaxaday.
zatamed hoaae
avaatwith friends at
Hraphiwy.
Mhe Terry, see Lacy Martyn, arrived
in the city Taaradaj last on a visit to
S.S. McAllister was down from Hum
phrey Wednesday aad Taarsday last on
legal baauMaa,
Mrs. George Meatier of "Richland,
visited her paraats, Mr. aad Mrs. O. D.
Butler last
Prof. Garlichs accompanied Bev. Weed
to Monroe Sunday, where they held ser
vices in the afternoon.
H. J. Hendryx of sear Monroe, one of
Platte county's oust extensive farmers,
was in the dty Monday.
Mrs, M. W. Walters returned Satur
day from Aurora, where she has been
the past two weeks, called there by the
death of an nncle.
DISS.
Ejeht Sunday, Jannary 2L of mem
braneous croup, after several days Al
ness with scarlet fever, Charles Albert,
third son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ernst,
aged 7 years, 1 month, and.22 days. Ser
vices were held at the family residence
Monday, Elder H. J. Hudson preaching
the sermon, the thought being A Little
Child Shall Lead them.n The death of
Albert occurred one week after that of
his sister. The death of their grand
father, Jacob Ernst, was nine years ago,
Monday. The interment took place
Monday in the Columbus cemetery. The
doubly affhcted parents have the heart
felt sympathy of all their friends in
their sad bereavement.
Womb's Clnb.
The Art department will meet with
Mrs. Herrick Friday afternoon at 3 JO,
with the following program:
Roll call Art Notes.
'French Race and Soil Architecture
and Sculpture,'' Miss McMahon.
The Renaissance in France Archi
tects of the Renaissance," Miss Shewhan.
From, ma riniiMiHi i 1
Supt Leavy had been visiting the
schools and commended them for their
library and physical culture.
Miss Beulah Wheeler arrived Friday
night from University Place, and will
begin her school Monday in District 46-
Mrs. D. L Clark went to Columbus
yesterday for Mrs. Dean and little son;
they have sufficiently recovered from
the measles to be brought home.
Many a bright and happy household
has been thrown into sadness and sorrow
because of the death of a loved one from
a neglected cold. BALLARD'S HORE
HOUND SYRUP is the great cure for
coughs, colds and all pulmonary ail
ments. Price. 25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz
and Pollock Co.
Saturday night last at the Maenner
chor hall, the members and families ef
the Orpheus fnngfng society celebrated
their Fourth anniversary in a very pleas
ant manner with dancing, and singing
by the society, and an elegant spread
at which some sixty couples participated.
The music for dan ring was furnished
by the Maennerchor orchestra and was
kept up until a late hour. During the
evening a handsome and expensive
hangfng' lamp was presented to Mr
Frank Gores in appreciation of his ser
vices as musical director of the society.
All present enjoyed themselves to the
greatest extent.
We guess Doc. Bixby will never for
get his newspaper experience the short
while he sojourned in Columbus years
ago. Since leaving here he has written
many good and witty things for the Lin
coln State Journal and now occupies a
position where it is possible for him to
take leave of absence from his arduous
duties semi-occasianaliy and recuperate
his shattered nerves. Wednesday last
he passed through this city on his way
to California, and makes this mention in
his 'Daily Driftr 'And Columbus,
usually accounted a sleepy old burg, is
doing finely by everything except her
newspapers, which have ceased to lock
for anything, and so are not disappointed.
Ah, Columbus, it doesn't seem possible
that more than twenty-one years have
elapsed since I first drove into the town
and couldn't find a place to sleep except
in the loft of Joe T2ranys bam.
The daily papers report that Fred
Campbell, formerly of this city and well
known by many of our citizens, at
present superintendent of an Indian
school at Shoshone agency, was serious
ly if not fatally shot recently while out
hunting. He was attacked by a wild
steer which knocked him down and
began to gore him when a companion
shot the steer and also seriously woun
ded Campbell On Tuesday night of
last week parties then unknown set fire
to a hay stack belonging to C. E. Carter
living south of the Beaver, and it was
only by prompt action that several other
stacks adjacent were saved from des
truction. The next morning Mr. Carter
telephoned to Lincoln for some blood
hounds which arrived en Thursday
morning and were pat on trail which
led direct to the residence of one Havens
living n tke switch at Kent, who had
been arrested a few days prior for steal
ing corn in that neighborhood. His
three sons were axieated and taken to
Fullerton where they ci-nfaasw to set
ting the fire sad we also anderatand
acknowledged assistiag their father in
stealing the corn. They were taken to
the Reform School at Kearney; and
thas ia broken up oee of the toughest
gangs that ever infested this secticn.
The bhwdhoaads took the trail almost
Instantly aad sever faltered until they
arrived at the boose. Noae of the family-were
at home bat they were all found
and aneated during the day. The se
rf the aouads not only rid the
of a gang of thieves aadinceH-
bat saved puiipeu.t aad will
Jm
WSSm B !
Be M
WE WILL SAVE YOU SOMETHING ON KVHKy PUR
CHASE FBOM OUR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
WINTER - GOODS !
i; Msc&ases I
ISlCES! I
:ONSX3TDfG OF-
CtoflUasf, litei
A FULL LINE of
Ladies, call and
A
larettes and Muflfe,
comfort.
A new line of Men's FUR COATS, just
opened np. Prices from $12.50 to S22.50.
OirMitti: "Satisfutiii;
J. H. GALLEY,
a05 Elercath St.,
-.THE PIONEER..
hasn't located all the desirable property
we've some choice bits an our books far
sale at prices that appeal to the people of
common sense. T properties are located
in fertile sections, well watered and drain
ed, handy to market and shipping points
m at oar prices and terms are decided
pick-ups.
JAEGGI & CO.,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
Short Hon Bulk.
School jTotaa. I around their stomachs to stop the hun-
The work of the new term seems to be ! Kr P4113 d their cries for feed! But.
entered upon with earnestness. . instead, we are living in a time of plenty
. - -,, -, i- .i. - 1-. i and wonderfully blessed by the hidden
The Ninta graae will deliver their lit-r. , ,-n - -ft
. . tt -, T ae nana, of Proviaecce. Here it costs par-
erarv exercise next Friday, January JbJ n - r
- , . lentalOcents a dav or 31 a week on an
Everyocay invited- average to feed a child while there
Prof. Ott's lecture, uSour Grapes' can 3 xaza a cr $l a 0,,51. tB a
be had at 15 cent3 a copy from any mem-, cid we aT9 proTiding food
ber of the Junior or Senior grades. , unachin the Gospel to them.
Angie Early and Charles Woosley are ' We hope to see this Christain nation aid
attending school for the purpose cf , its faraway brother country. Jesus
taking book-keeping with the Ninth , said. 'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
grade. I one of the least of these, my brethren,
Henry Wilkins withdrew from, school ( ye have done it unto me.
to go to work. Henry was faithful in his '
school work. He is a reliable and trust- In MeaaOTiasi
worthy young man. j Castlz Ttt. Occtdsstai. Lodgz No. J
The magazines and newspapers in the , JLjnxvsa? -
High school Ubrarv have been arranged f CoaBX8.Eaa, JaIi.IJW. )
in groups. Each paper has a separate! Whereas, an allwise Frovidecce has
imraa and arranaed according to dateJca11 m among us a dear brother.
This makes it easv to find back numbers steadfast friend, and most worthy exem
of periodicals. " t plar in Friendship. Charity and Benevo-
The National Superintendents con
vention will be held February 27. 2S. and t
. ar im,
est it has ever come to Neoraaka. irep -
, . , ,
arationa are oeing mane tor a iace
attendance from 'hi state. Bailroads
- . t Y .. 11 in 11111 I .n .aa
the time of
wil ft1 - " 1
conven o I
A move has been made in ourlnga.
school to enlarge our library. Earn per
son is to donate one cent a week to a
treasurer in his grade, and each treasurer
is supposed to keep track of the delin- (
Quents. Tms is sucn. a minute sum oc
money that no one should fail to keep up
the weekly conations. In the High
school 94 cents a week can be turned in-
Ending Jan. 19. 1900, was the first half
of this school term. It ended with the Iocge oe extenaec to tne bereavec reia
following examinations: Ninth grade,! tives; that the charter of this lodge be
grammar, U. S- history and physiology; 1 draped for a period of thirty days, and
Tenth grade, physics; Junior grade, that a copy of these resolutions be far
astronomy, Latin and English; Senior 1 warded to the widow of our deceased
grade, chemistry and ancient history.) brother, and be furnished the several
The Ninth grade will take up. in placeof
history, grammar and physiology, Latin,
bookkeeping and civil government. The
Juniors will take np ancient history in
place of English, and the Seniors drop
nwir. nistory ana tase up pcjaiiTai j
geography. I
ffT ii gad Yidaity.
n. Clint Stevenson is having a tus -
sle with la grippe.
Mrs. Dora Wertz, who has been vis -
iting friends here returned to her heme
at Eogers Thursday. '
Lester Lawrence, son of Geo- Law
rence a former resident of this county,
died Jan. 14, of consumption, the bural t
fcrmg place here last Friday.
Mrs. Hoover, wife of our Methodist
minister occupied the pulpit Wednesday 1
evening. The revival meetings are con
tinuing and are well attended. !
Mr. and Mrs. Bendalla of Upper Shell j
creak spent Saturday and Sunday with ,
their sister, Mrs. John Black of our,
town, who has been dangerously ILL i
Joseph Lambrect will have a sale of
stock and implements at his farmfoar,
miles north of Biirnland, Jan.2?. Mr.
Lambrect moves to Schuyler while his
eldest son will ran the farm.
There has been a call here for help '
from the famine district of India and !
several have responded generously.
What woaid we do if there should be a'
AST !
lew Year is Meal
6l fcih Shtts,
GOOD GOODS!
onr line of Fur Col
just the thing for
99
coixnvrBus. isrre.
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBlsLaBBBV'B"
Seven bulls from eighteen to twenty-
two months old. far sale at
OrPTTnrH Bao's F.iTnr. 2mo.
lence. Therefore be it
Besolved. That in the death of our late
brother knight. John Elliott, this lodge
(has sustained an irreDarable lees in those
1 - .. , . . . , . ,
caramai virtues wmca ever dominate and
, guide the man of hizh and coble pur
1 poses and illumine life's journey with
.fiAT ?niffahJa fT";ira
Aa he was strong and constant in his
f-jpqfc broad and unseluah in his
charity, kicdlj and sympathetic in his
benevolence, so let eacn one o us strive
to exemplify in our lives those high and
- 3 Qf heart and mind
33
precious memories ot mm. wno pnzeti
Pythianism aa the strongest and sweetest
tie in the brotherhood cf man. Be it
further
Besolved. That the sympathies of this
J papers Ci. tne aty.
j
j
W. N. Hssslzt.
G. W. Psnups,
J. G. BscHxa.
Ssatcn, Take latiee I
i The public are strictly forbidden
I hunt upon the whole of section S,
to
in
r which is located the Irrigation Pond,
I Any persons trespassing will be proee-
i cuted to the full limit of the law.
15-nov-y
W. T. Eassr.
Nice A -nitre.
0.E.STEKBAC6H.
Biaeksaaitk aad
Wasaa-Iafciaz Sfcej .
EOBffi SHOE!?g A SPECTAITT-
""tfATnE Tl.Vfpa H kisda aad
Yoca J?-To:ruixSciicrTX3-
T&xrtanch. Sc. aexs doer eaac or
ass IbbbVkbsbh' asaV1
VbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbIbbbbbbbbb
?
to if ii wij m
I
The
: hoars of aateidi
: he had
that class of
of food aad water here?
Cha-
ef
that Bother's tie
.
r Ufa