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cauctiav reliable and best manufacturers.
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OUNCE THAT OUR STOCK
Groceries, Crockery, ,
Glassware, Lamps, Etc.
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plete than ever and invite one and all to come in and inspect it. All
.g STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES are to be fonnd id onr store,
.1 of the latest novelties, and we offer, for the first time in Columbus,
FERNDALE CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES which are ab-
ie ljest.
... jo Teas and Coffees. Chase & Sanbobn's. as usual, take the lead. We
sell the celebrated Log Cabin Maplo Syrup and warrant it to be the "beat.
You will find our Queensware and Lamp department very complete and can
easily find what you want. Persons buying in large quantities will do well to call
' on us as we have the right goods and will make the prices right. Careful atten
' tion and courteous treatment accorded to all. -""
Jtltpfctm Ni. 26., m
Eleventh Street, - Columbus, Nebraska.
E olnmbns journal.
WEDNESDAY. SE1TEMI1EK 12. 1000.
B. M. TIME TAHLK.
Llar.Ma,
Omaha.
Chi --fo.
SI. Iim-pa,
KmMi City.
St. I.uhIi aaa all Mlut
l Bad Math.
lk-BTrr.
Ilrlraa,
Hutu,
Kalt Lake t'lly,
Pttrtlaad,
San Fraariaeo aaa all
polaU wtat.
TUUNH DrPABT.
!ti. 22 Fah.nir, daily except Sunday. 7:30 a. m
No. X! Accommodation, daily except
Saturdaj 430 p. m
, TKAI.NH AHKIVK.
No. 21 lWeiiRor.ilaily except Sunday. tMW p. m
Nu. 31 Accommodation, daily except
Suuday V-m
TIME TABLE U. P. R. R-
east hound, main link.
No. S X (Vtluuibua Local lv
6:10 a.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
ni.
No. 102, Fast Mail
... 1:10 p.
... 2:10 p.
... 5:23 p.
... 4:40 a.
... 600 a.
No
6. Atlantic Kximtta
No.
No.
No.
No.
2. Overland Limited
4. Chicago Secial
26, Freight.. ....... .........
22, Freight,
...10:10 p. m.
WEST nODNP, MUN LINK.
No. 1, Overland Limited
No. 101, Fast Mnil
No 3, Pacific Kxpreae
No. 5, Colo. Hpecial
No. 7, ColutnlMia Local
No. 23, FreinM
NOUFOI.K MUNCH.
..1020 a. m.
..1120 a.m.
.. 6:Ki p. m.
.. 1:15 a. m.
.. 8:24 p. m.
.. 7.-00 u. m.
Depart
.. 70 p. m.
.. tMi. m.
Arrive
..1250 p. m.
.11 JO p. m.
No.
No
03, l'awtenger...
71, Mixed ...
No 01, I'assenKor
No 72, Mixed
ALBION ANI CEDAH UAPIUS BBANCH.
Depart
69.
173.
Passenger n .. m'
Mixed o:a. m.
Arrive
No. 70. Passenger l:Spm
No. 74. Mixed ;...9)p.m.
Norfolk iMiaaencer train ran daily.
Ho train on Albion and Cedar ltaptds branch
Sandaja.
Columbuit Local daily except Sunday.
W. II. IiEMBAif . Agent.
orietg gatites.
IW-All noticee under this heading will be
charged at tlie rate oi i a yuar.
A LEBANON LODG E No. M. A. V. & A. M.
Jf-. lUKular meetinRs 2d Wednesday in each
JJ month. AH brethren invited toattend
r c. J. Gablow. W. M.
Oca. (5. Bkchkb, Sec'y. 20jnly
m-ii ifv immi'v,, u r n n.v..
t meets Tnwtdny evenings of each
rnAir wtw mi iiiruiiu
' afreet. Visiting brothrea cordially
Invited. . a. ,.
Gko. Faibouild. Sec'y. 27jan91-it
COLUMBIAN CAMP No. 35. WOODMEN OF
the World, meets every second and fourth
Thursdays of the month, 730 p. m.. at L O. O. Y.
Hall, Thirteenth street. Kesnlar attendance i
vr'deirablo. and all visiting brethren are cor
dially invited to meet with u. ian23-TO
R1
LEORGANIZEDCHUUCH OF LATTER-DAY
- 4 n. nMi A. mititlV AH WdHnMUUr ftTMUlf
at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific
Avenue. AH are cordially invited.
13iulStt Elder 1L J. Hduboh. President.
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.-Snnday
School at 930 a. ni. Church every Sunday
at lt.-OO a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society every first Thursday in the
month at the church. 14nov-W
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, bushel 56
" new 5
Corn, shelled bnahel . . . 30
Oats, bushel 18
Ryo- bushel 38
Barley, $ bushel 25
Hoga-V cwt. 4 65 4 75
Pat cattle- cwt 3 00 4 25
Potatoes ? bushel 40
Butter f? 1) 151G
Eggs V dozen 10
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. Mielenz for boat photos.
Be up with the times or don't be.
Dr. Evans was in Omaha last week.
Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
"Blank farm leases for sale at The
Joitrkai. office, tt
Dr. Baker, physioian and surgeon,
office Olive street. tf
Dr. L. 0. Voss, Homeopathio physi
cian, Columbus, Neb.
, Jay Cashing was much improved by
his overland trip west.
Dr. Martyn made a professional
trip to Silver Creek Friday.
Frank Woods was confined to the
' bouse Saturday by sickness.
Ed. Hageman has started a cigar and
news stand on Twelfth street.
The McKinley-Roosevelt club meet
regularly every Thursday evening.
Drs. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhors store, tf
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus
Joukxax, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Mr. Mitchell of this city got all the
iuaw on. Caucasus tut ne mea iot.
BH
jMH
Jtt
nOCERS.
A Careful Groceryman
fills your orders with precision and
promptness. We not only do that, but
we fill them with the choicest and best
quality in this line that can be procured.
We are expert judges of
TEAS AND COFFEES,
and our Canoed Goods and Table
Delicacies we procure from the most
OF
Business goes to business men.
"Library day" at Eimer's the. 19th.
Make all the improvements that you
can afford.
Born, Saturday, to Mrs. Chris.
Wuethrich, a son.
Window shades from 15c up. The
Fair, Eleventh street.
Dr. C. H. Qietzen, dentist, in Bar
ber block, Thirteenth street lm
Turkey Red seed wheat free from
rye, 70o per bu. J. H. Drinnin. 3t
Pay your account and get tickets on
free buggy before Friday, Sept. 14.
Music washes away from the soul
the dust of everyday life. Auerbach.
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel, 11th St, Columbus, Neb.
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $32.00. A. Duasell St
Son. tf
Special sale, 1000 yards of the best
calico at 5c a yard. The Fair, Eleventh
street.
Dr. Naumann extracts more teeth
painless than any other person in this
county. tf
W. W. Wilson of Oconee has our
thanks for a copy of The Scotsman, Ed
inburgh. Boone county was awarded first
premium for county exhibits at the
state fair.
Quite a heavy rain Monday, and the
clouds looked as though we might have
more of it.
Bring us your orders for job-work.
They will receive prompt and careful
attention.
The tools of a trade naturally go into
the hands of him who is expert in hand
ling them.
Remember, this is the last week to
get a chance on free buggy at Easton's
Hardware Store.
Miss Meta Hensley goes this week
to Leadville, Colo., near which place she
will teach school.
Dr. McKean's method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
P. J. Hart and Theo. Friedhof start
ed for Chicago, Sunday, where they will
purchase winter goods.
MissTona Brodfuehrer went down
to Omaha Saturday to work in Mrs.
Davis' millinery store.
Dr. Baker and wife will in a few
weeks move to A. Haight's residence,
where they will reside.
Miss Maud Parker went to Fuller
ton Saturday, where she will teach
school the coming year.
"Constant progress is the price of
continued success," whether in busi
ness or other lines of effort
Mr. and Mrs. Eohler and Miss Ber
tha Stanffer are expected home this
week from their European trip.
E. T. Graham bought four car loada
of sheep last week which he will feed
this winter. Creston Statesman.
Stella Dolan on Saturday enter
tained a company of young friends in
celebration of her eighth birthday.
It was reported here this morning
that there was a bridge out on the U. P.
between Platte Center and Oconee.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed mpon.
When you wish good, neat, olean
handsome work done in the line of
printing, call at Tax Jouknaii office.
We pay the highest price for eggs,
in exchange for dry goods, carpets, no
tions, etc The Fair, Eleventh street
A halt section, improved farm, for
sale at a special bargain. Inquire of
Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers. 4t
Wmi chilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market tf
The new vocation was ased Sunday
in the Congregational church for the
first time, the instrument being placed
last week.
Prof. Garlichs returned home Sat
urday from Chicago, where he accom
panied Willie Boettcher, who will study
the violin.
W. J. Mitchel of this city won first
prizes on Baa Cochin cockerel and pul
let chickens at the state fair at Lincoln
last week.
There is still a strong demand for
residence hoaees in Columbus. Who
will build a dozen for rent before the
snow flies?
For a good set of hand-made harness
or anything else ia the harness line, call
on F. H. Baache. He will make the
topkaesyoa. tf
--Health is U vital ttriaciple of bite.
And exercise of health."
R. D. Scott, editor of the Battle
Creek Enterprise, died 8ept 7, of
Bright's disease, from which he had
suffered for two years.
Four hundred acres of pasture
lands southeast of Oconee, can be di
vided into smaller tracts. For sale by
Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers. 4t
Mrs. John Sohram of Seattle, Wash.,
is expected here this weak on her way
home from New York, where she took
her daughter Miss Eo to enter a school.
E. H. Jenkins returned Friday
morning from a week's hunting outing
near Pierce, with his brother C. D. of
Norfolk, and Paul Ludington of Omaha.
Hugh Compton is conductor on the
Norfolk train in the absence of W. S.
Fox, and A. J. Smith is conductor on
the Cedar Rapids run in place Compton.
Mary E. Lease is to speak for the
republican policies at Osceola, next
Thursday, Sept 13. She will open the
campaign at Albion this Tuesday even
ing. You can subscribe for The Journal
whenever you are ready, subscription
books open daring all business hours,
and always room and welcome for one
more.
-WANTKD-ACT1VK MAN OF GOOD Char
acter to deliver and collect in Nebraska for old
established manufacturing wholesale house.
$000 a year, 6ore pay. Honesty more than expe
rience required. Our reference, any bank in any
city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envel
ope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 334 Dearborn
St., Chicago- 12mch
Mr. and Mrs. Funk returned Snn-
day from Lincoln, where they had a
stand at the state fair. They left Mon
day for York, where they will conduct a
similar stand.
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents a single
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif
ferent grades, call at The Journal
office for prices.
A number of people went to the
German Lutheran church Sunday (Rev.
Freese pastor), north of this city, where
a mission feast was held. A very large
crowd was present.
War social is an innovation in the
amusement line. The keynote is war,
and from beginning to end it is kept up.
It is said to be highly instructive, as
well as entertaining.
O. J. Garlow, George Winalow, Will
Lehman, Irv. Speice and Joseph Cook
of Fremont returned from a hunting
trip into Holt county, having very much
enjoyed their outing.
J. M. Dineen of Columbus passed
through St Edward on the Saturday
evening train with a fine driving horse
he had bought of Jim Howell for the
sum of $250. Advance.
Harry Preston, who is now located
at Platte Center, was in the city Friday.
In the 70's, he was a resident of Colum
bus, and will be well remembered by
many older Journal readers.
E. D. Fitzpatrick returned Wednes
day last from Chicago, where he bought
goods and attended the G. A. R. reun
ion. He visited his daughter at Lafay
ette, Indiana, before his return.
Special values in early fall millin
ery. Our hats rank first in the city. It
is the selling of thoroughly practical, as
well as stylish millinery, at lowest prices,
that made it so. J. C. Fillman.
Wm. Poesch is about to erect a nice
dwelling-house on Sixteenth street west
of Leander Gerrard's residence. Frank
Elmers will build in the spring on the
northwest corner of North and Six
teenth. The Woman's McKinley club of four
years ago are called to meet at the office
of C. J. Garlow .Thursday evening, Sept
13, for the purpose of reorganizing for
the work of this campaign. Mrs. C. J.
Garlow.
The executive committee of the
Platte county Sunday School associa
tion have decided to hold meetings this
year the 20th and 21st of October. The
place for meeting has not yet been de
cided upon.
Wm. H. Harris of Madison, famil
iarly known as judge, died Monday,
Sept 3, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Wm. Wills, of heart failure. He
was 75 years old, the father of six chil
dren, four surviving him. Chronicle.
Fred Behlen, one of the most suc
cessful fruit growers in this part of the
country, won the first prize at the state
fair on Imperial Gage and Lombard
plums, and second prize on Kieffer pears
and collection of Nebraska grown plums.
Take life as it comes, and make the
most of all circumstances, but for a bad
cough or cold, take BALLARD'S HORE
HOUND SYRUP, the beet known reme
dy for quick relief and sure cure. Price,
25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock
&Co.
Among those who attended the
Wild West show in Lincoln today.Tues
day, are J. H. Johannes, W. T. Ernst
and sonB Earl and Willie, Chester ErnBt,
Mrs Frazell and daughter Nannie, Mrs.
Bainey, Werner Schupbach and Frank
Eimers.
The prohibition convention of Platte
county have nominated E. W. Borders,
a citizen of Columbus as their candi
date for representative. He is regarded
by members of his party as a conscien
tious, able representative of their polit
ical views.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT is not a panacea, but is
recommended for blind, bleeding or pro
truding piles, and it will cure the most
obstinate cases. Price, 50 cents in bot
tles. Tubes, 75 cents. A. Heintz and
Pollock & Co.
We hear that a dozen bums under
took to ride on a freight train at Silver
Creek, Saturday evening and got into a
fight with the brakemen of the train,
shooting at them. Eleven of the bums
were arrested at Silver Creek, the twelfth
one being taken in here.
The rain of Monday was a splendid
downpour and has put the soil in fine
condition for fall plowing; it has also
settled the query of whether to sow rye
and winter wheat this fall. All this it
did besides demonstrating that it does
sometimes rain in Nebraska.
Sherm Hahn and family returned
from a visit with home folks in Butler
county, Monday, accompanied by an
uncle from Iowa Mr. Gaul. Sherm
stopped at the hospital in Columbus for
examination. The doctors aay he ia in a
very serious condition, caused by the
gun shot wound he received last spring,
aad it will be nscoesary to operate on
OMAHA PRICES.
Fitzpatrick will give
you goods at Omaha
prices. Follow the
crowd and see.
Corn huskers' sprained wrists,
barbed-wire cuts and sprains, or cuts
from any other cause, are quickly healed
when BALLARD'S SNOW OINT
MENT is promptly applied. Price, 25
and 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock k
Co.
A sad tale of drunkenness, fall from
a high seat on a wagon, fracture of skull
and sudden death therefrom comes from
Madison; Joseph Lewis, on Friday
week. He left a wiJow and six chil
dren, the eldest 1G, the youngest 6 years
of age, so says the Chronicle.
Thousands suffer with torpid hvor,
producing great depression of spirits,
indigestion, constipation, headache, etc
HERBINEwill stimulate the liver, keep
the bowels regular, and restore a health
ful buoyancy of spirits. Price, 50 cents.
A. Heintz and Pollock Co.
The Nebraska Mercantile Mutual
Ins. Co. of Lincoln, Nebr., is the oldest
and strongest Mutual Company in the
state, writing only town property. Its
management has been conservative and
wonderfully successful. It has nearly
Six Million Insurance in force.
Dr. Miessler had a sale of household
goods Saturday, and with his family
leaves this week for Crete, UIinois,where
he will practice his profession. Dr.
Dassler, of Arlington, has arrived here
to succeed him, and will occupy the
same quarters on Eleventh street
A ladies' Bryan club has been or
ganized with Mrs. Hensley president
Miss Mollie Brady secretary, and Mrs.
L. Phillipps treasurer. Their rooms are
under the Commercial bank and they
meet every Saturday evening. The club
are promised a visit from Mrs. W. J.
Bryan in about three weeks.
Because The Journal weather re
ports are regularly made, 'don't pass
them as insignificant To those con
cerned in the weather, which includes
all of us, some more, some less, there is
always something of unusual interest
just as one month differs from all the
others, so it is with the days and the
years.
Among those who went to the Wild
West show in Omaha Monday were: CoL
Kilian and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jolls, Tom Wilson and daughter Sadie,
Miss Jessie Dussell, Lawrence Hohl,
Gus Becher, jr., J. M. Curtis, J. H.
Bushnell, Gus Plath, Frank Hagel, Sam
and Henry Gass, jr., J. B. Tschudy and
F. C. Turner.
All voters desiring to become mem
bers of the Roosevelt Rough Rider Club
will please call at the office of C. J. Gar
low. The organization will be complet
ed on Saturday night, and officers elect
ed. All those who have signed the roll
will please be on hand at 8 p. m. Satur
day night at the Firemen's hall. By
order of Committee.
Mrs. F. J. Preis of South Omaha,
daughter of John Eusden, was one of
the judges at the state fair, on bread,
pies, cake, etc. By the way, her hus
band, who is well known to many Jour
nal readers, has been paralyzed and
helpless for the past six years. She has
a clerkship in the Mutual Insurance
company of Omaha.
The heaviest rain of the season fell
here between 3 o'clock Monday after
noon and Tuesday morning. The gov
ernment measure is 5.70 inches. The
rain came steadily and without light
ning. The sidewalks around town were
badly demolished in places and a num
ber of cellars were filled with water, but
no further damage done.
Mrs. A. L. Beaty and son Guy re
turned from Arkansas Wednesday morn
ing Miss Tottie Shannon of Colum
bus was visiting F. K. Strother and
family last week School commenced
Monday with Prof. J. E. Hicks and Miss
Fannie Weeks in charge in town and
Miss Ruby Rickly in charge of the east
school. Monroe Republican.
Wednesday morning last Roy, the
7-year-old son of Wm. Steinbaugh, got
up to light the kitchen fire, and soon an
explosion was heard. He had used the
kerosene can, and, his clothing afire, he
ran out-of-doors and rolled on the
ground, thus putting the fire out A
Mr. Clark going by the house to work,
noticing the trouble, helped pnt matters
to rights.
The following statement has a ten
dency to open the eyes of those who yet
doubt the extent of the poultry bus
iness: "Two hundred and ninety millions of
dollars for poultry, the proceeds of one
year, compared with $186,000,000 for
hogs for the same time, tells with em
phasis the enormous magnitude of the
poultry business. We are still import
ers of eggs."
Miss Abbie Hurd has been elected
assistant principal of the Mt Vernon,
Washington, schools, and Mrs. Anna
Warren has the position of music teach
er in the New Whatcom schools at
$65 a month. Miss Irene Hurd will
teach the primary department of schools
at Mt View, Wash. The friends of the
Hurd family here,their old home, will be
glad to learn of their prosperity.
A Nebraska man who has recently
returned from the east says that it is
next to impossible to get a drink of
good water there. "We brag about Ne
braska soil and climate," said he, "bat
we don't place sufficient emphasis upon
Nebraska water, which is the best in the
world. The water in eastern wells is so
full of lime that a man can feel his
joints ossify while he drinks if Bell
wood Gazette.
The Woman's club have succeeded
in raising about $400 for new books for
the public library. This, together with
the money the city council appropriated,
will supply the library with a goodly
number of new books. The library com
mittee of the Woman's club will meet
Friday to work on the selection of new
books. On the 19th of this month the
Eimers firm will give 10 per cent of all
their cash sales to the library fund.
This is every generous offer and will
add a neat sum to the fund. There is
no institution more beneleial to the
public than a good library. weU'eoadaet-
led and properly used.
Mrs. FredN. Hess and baby Chester I
of Salt Lake City are visiting the family I
of Lewis Jones. Mr. Hess is expected
here the last of the month. He is a
nephew of Mr. Jones
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE
is essentially the child's tonic It im
proves the digestion and assimilation of
food, strengthening the nervous system
and restoring them to the health, vigor
and elasticity of spirits natural to child
hood. Price, 25 cents. A. Heintz and
Pollock 4 Co.
If you are troubled with inodordus
breath, heart burn, flatulency, headache,
acidity, pains after eating, loss of appe
tite, persistent melancholy, or low spirits.
You ueed a tonic, a few doses of HER
BINE will give you the recuperative
force to remove these disorders. Prico,
50 cents. A. Heiutz and Pollock k Co.
Jacob Gross, fecretary of the Grose
Mt'g Co, soap manufacturers of Mil
waukee, Wis., on Monday of lust woek
shot himself in the head while at bis
desk, dying the next day. An employe
said there was trouble between brothers
of the firm. We find this mention in
the Madison Chronicle, which sas thnt
deceased was father of City Attorney A.
W. Gross, and brother of M. Gross, so
that we presume he was the Jacob Gross
that was formerly in business here with
his brothers Joseph and M. Gross.
Mrs. Carl Kramer and Mrs. Dr. Ba
ker entertained a company of young
people Thursday eveniug at the home of
Mrs. Baker, the guests being friends of
Mrs. Baker's brother, Mr. Mason and
Mrs. Kramer's daughter, Miss Vera.
About thirty-five young people were
present and had a royal good time. A
guessing game was played, in which
Gus Becher won first gentleman's prize,
a pearl-handled paper knife, and Bert
Stillman won what was intended as a
lady's prize, a souvenir spoon, and which
he secured on account of the uneven
number of ladies and gentlemen present
Mrs. Carl Kramer and Mrs. A. J.
Baker entertained about fifty lady
friends Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Baker on Olive street. The enter
tainment of the afternoon was the guess
ing of cards, each representing some
well known book. A card with a picture
of Roosevelt's summer residence, which
had seven gables represented the "House
of . seven gables." A lot of A B C blocks
represented the Primer. Mrs. A. An
derson guessed 40 of the books and re
ceived first prize whioh was a book, Mrs.
G. B. Speice winning second prize, a
china candle stick, for guessing 38 of the
50 cards. At 6 o'clock an elegant sup
per was served.
The Madison Chronicle notes the
decision of Judge Cones in the case of
Miss Edna Richardson against County
Superintendent Crum, in favor of the
teacher. She had applied for an in
junction restraining the superintendent
from revoking her certificate for not at
tending the county institute, and the
temporary injunction was made perpet
ual, the judge holding that the amend
ment to the original section of the
statutes entitled disbursements, was not
germane to the section. It reads, "The
county superintendent may at his dis
cretion revoke the certificate or refuse
to grant a certificate to any teacher who
refuses to attend the county institute."
School authorities in Nebraska may
well accept a hint from Michigan, where
manual training is sought to be intro
duced. There can be no longer any
doubt among educators as to the value
of manual training iu inculcating all the
important mental traits accuracy,
thoroughness, attention, discrimination,
certainty, .celerity, sanity, memory, ver
acity, as well as leading to a practical
knowledge of all the physical condi
tions and qualities. The old classifica
tion of the three-fold nature of man
still holds good, and the body is the
present containant of all the individual
powers and possibilities. Manual train
ing may mean very much to all who
rightly compass it
Then these individuals, whose report
must be taken with a grain of allowance
gave other details of the street fair at
Grand Island. They maintained that
there was considerable rowdyism upon
the streets; the throwing of confetti in
the faces of people, and such unseemly
conduct. It was also affirmed that the
Midway was an aggregation of question
able resorts, only one of which a woman
would care to enter. Likewise there was
but one booth upon the streets. Instead
of the business houses putting out cred
itable displays, the space along either
side of the principal thoroughfare was
occupied by striking machines knife
racka, cane racks, roulette wheels and
the like. Fremont Herald.
The school board of Edinburgh are
making a special effort to stop the prac
tice of cigarette smoking by school
boys. Some of the things they say
might possibly be of value to American
school boys, and among them are these
statements: the practice prevents the
healthy development of their bodies;
sows the seeds of serious organic dis
easecancer and heart disease being the
worst; blunts mental faculties; ruins the
morals of the boys; smoking by stealth
leada to dishonesty, bad company, and
other serious consequences. They close
their appeal by the statement that with
out the co-operation of the parents in
this matter, all the efforts of the school
board and the teachers will be of little
effect in putting a stop to what threat
ens to become a serious national evil
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Spoerry re
turned last Wednesday from their so
journ in Europe, having been gone from
here since May 28th. Their trip on the
ocean was very pleasant both ways, 7
daya going and 6 days, 4 hours return
ing. They were but two days at the
Paris exposition, and Mr. Spoerry's
opinion ia that it is not equal to the
Chicago fair, one of the great reasons
being that they have not the space. Mr.
Spoerry had not been in Switzerland for
46 years. Then, there were only 18
miles of railroad in the entire country.
Now all parts are supplied, tracks even
up the steep sides of mountains in many
places. There has been a wonderful
improvement in ail the industries of
Switzerland, the ratio notably great in
lines other than agricultural. The
American traveler ia in evidence every
where this year, and shipowners are
reaping a rich harvest. Going, Mr. and
Mrs. Spoerry's fare was $125; returning
jt was $140.
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I inTite you to call at the Hardware store, buy a dollar's worth of goods or pay
a dollar on account and get a chance to win the FINEST SURREY ever offered for
sale in Columbus. Chance good from
Saturday, July 21, 1900 to Friday night Sept. 14, 1900
Drawing to take place Saturday, September 15, 1900.
You can always find a full and complete line of Builders' Hard
ware, Majestic Steel Ranges, Garland and Radiant Home Stoves,
Masury's Paints and
Wagons, Hoosier and Fuller-liee Press Drills, Sandwich Corn Shel
ters, Champion Binders and Mowers, Standard Mowers and Rakes,
Acme Sweeps and Hay Stackers on hand; a carload of the Finest
Buggies ever shipped to Columbus; in fact every kind of Farming
Tools for the benefit and convenience of the farmers, and prices
that defy competition. Call and see for yourself and be convinced.
Tours for business,
O. S. EASTON, C0KikA.
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HABRT B. REED,
the republican candidate for representa
tive District No. 24, is one of the level
headed men of Platte county, a farmer,
a man of family having a living interest
in the welfare of the county, state and
nation. You can trust him to do the
right thing down at Lincoln this winter.
Ictsfirol Mention. ?
G. O. Burns is in Holt county.
Gus Plath went to Omaha Sunday.
Miss Graham of North Bend is in the
city.
Will Schram visited Lincoln last
week.
Mrs. Alma Miller is visiting friends in
Schuyler.
Prof. Hicks of Monroe was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. G. O. Burns is visiting relatives
in Lincoln.
Mrs. Eva Martin returned homo today
from Chicago.
Miss Bowman of Fullerton was in the
city Monday.
Miss Grace Clark attended the State
fair last week.
E. G.Brown was down from Hum
phrey Sunday.
Chaa, Wooster of Silver Creek was in
the city Monday.
Sam Gass and Henry Gass, jr., went
to Omaha Sunday.
Mrs. Chris From has returned from a
visit to Stromsburg.
Miss Celia Madden of Omaha is visit
ing Mrs. A. J. Smith.
Miss Sophia Kaufmann returned Sat
urday from Hampton.
George Schram of Lincoln, visited
relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrand were in
Council Bluffs Sunday.
Miss Lydia Bloedorn of Platte Center
was in the city Saturday.
Miss Eva Condon returned last week
from a visit to Sioux City.
Miss Olive Bowers was in the western
part of the state, Saturday.
Mrs. F. B. Hoppock from near Mon
roe was in our city Saturday.
Mrs. Sherman Cookingbamof Hum
phrey is visiting friends here.
Miss Sarah Harris of Central City is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gietzen.
Mrs. Homer Robinson visited the Need
ham family in Albion last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fox went to Chi
cago Monday for a month's visit.
Charles Postle of St. Edward was in
town Thursday on his way to Crete.
Leo Borowiak of Genoa was in the
city Thursday on his way to Lincoln.
Miss Maud Woosley returned Saturday
from several weeks' visit in Benedict.'
Miss Bertha Zinnecker spent last
week in Lincoln visiting her brother.
Henry.
Hanrv T.nhlrnr and familv rntmrnnrl
the first of hut week from their trip
LAST ONE THIS SEASON. . .
ONE IS BETTER THAN EVER.
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Oils, a full line of Implements, Studebaker ft
...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 onr prices and terms are decided
pick-ups.
lEOEl. 1IU0IEI6E1 ii CIAMIE1S
Tkirteemtk St.,
COLUMBtS, - - NEBRASKA
i
north.
Dan Condon, jr., returned last week to
Sioux City, after a week's visit to his
mother.
Miss Nellie Dineen returned Sunday
from a business trip to Des Moines and
Chicago.
Miss Emily Borer and Howard Geer
go this week to Crete to attend the Nor
mal school.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Leach of Hum
phrey visited Judge and Mrs. Robison
over Sunday.
Miss Josephine Tunis went to Fre
mont Sunday to take a position in a
lawyer's office.
Mrs. Chattie McAfee of Colorado
Springs is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Rico.
Louie Henrich of Denver arrived here
Saturday on a visit to relatives here and
in Platte Center.
Mrs. J. E. Erskine and son Yernon
havo returned from a soveral weeks' visit
in South Dakota.
Miss Grace Clark left last Friday
morning to resume her work in the pub
lic schools of Pierce.
Mrs. O. L. Baker started Sunday for
Excelsior Springs, Missouri, to be ab
sent some two weeks.
Mrs. E. G. Brown and children of
Humphrey were in this city Thursday,
on their way to Cedar Rapids.
Helen Phillips of Lincoln, spent sev
eral daya with the Turner family, re
turning home today, Tuesday.
Mis3 May Fee of Fullerton was in the
city Thursday, on her way to Boston,
where she will study the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. a C. Gray, Mrs. Clinton
Gray and daughter returned Monday
from a trip to Colorado Springs.
Rev. Weed and family returned Fri
day from their three months' visit in
New York and other eastern 6tates.
Misses Maggie Zinnecker and Lottie
Hockenberger drove over to Osceola
Saturday to visit Miss Tena Zinnecker.
Chaa. Pearsall and family came up from
Omaha Sunday. He returned Monday,
and the family remain to visit relatives.
Miss Lydia Sturgeon returned Mon
day to her work aa stenographer in
Omaha, after a visit of two weeks at
home.
Mrs. Geo. Spear of Norfolk, who has
tmen visitinir friends here several weeks
I went to Clarke Saturday to visit rel
ns
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NO DOUBT ABOUT IT !
You can buy the best farm implements
for the least money at our store. We are
headquarters for tlio most modern field
weapons of husbandry in the market. The
bohind-band fellows always have a hard
time of it. Make farming easy and profit
able by using the results of invention we
offer at figures on the level.
HENRY LUBKER.
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman startod for Ar
kansas City, Kan., Thursday, after an
extended visit to the daughter, Mrs. C.
A. Woosley.
C. S. Easton and family returned Sat
urday from a three weeks' visit to Chica
go, Elgin, Rockfort, Lake Genovaand
other places.
H. E. Scripturo of Stanton county
stopped over night Tuesday last at M.
K. Turner's going to Lincoln Wednes
day morning.
Mi'bs Georio Post will return to Chi
cago Wednesday to resume her studies
in the Art Institute, after three months'
vacation at home.
Miss Cora Anderson of Fort Collins,
Colo., visited her uncle, A. Anderson,
from Tuesday until Sunday, on her way
home from Wisconsin.
c
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oehlrich re
turned Tuesday evening last from thoir
trip to Europe. We understand they
had a very pleasant time.
Mrs. Freidig, wife of Mr. Freidig,
bookkeeper for Adolph Jaeggi, with
their children, arrived here Tuesday of
last week from Switzerland, and are lo
cated in the Rickly residence on Eighth
street.
Silver Creek
Corn is finishing up rapidly.
Press drills aro in demand. There
will be nn increased acreago of wheat
put in this fall.
The McKinley and Roosevelt club is
flourishing, and we are adding names of
Bryan supporters in 9G.
Mr. Blaser has completed the two
bridges on Prairie Creek at Gardner.
Mr. Lisco, with several teams, did the
grading, as the bridges were shortened.
Land for Sale.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 17, 1900
To whom it may concern: I have been
authorized to dispose of as much of the
Augustus Frank Estate lands in Mer
rick and Platte counties, Nebraska, as I
can find buyers for, and I have author
ized Mr. John Sides of Carson,Iowa, to
represent me in the sale of these lands.
And he will receive offers for land which
ho will submit to me and I will then
refer them to the party having charge of
the estate for his acceptacco or rejec
tion. Mr. Sides is also agent for the
U. P. lands. W. J. Davenpokt.
Headquarters at the Silver Creek State
Bank, Silver Creek, Neb.
tt Jobs Sims, Agent.
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