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Then we have those Clay aid Geraaam Worsted
Suits at. 10, $12.50, $15, $18 and $20.
They are something unsurpassed for STYLE and FIT
ami genuine fabric just the article for a Weddiftg
Suit.
It just the time for Fall Overcoats. Drop in and
quiz us about our Top Coats. We have them
at. $9, 310, $12, and up to $20.
Then it's not too early to think about heavier Over
coats. In a Men's Kersey, black or blue, we can
fit you out at. 87.50, $10, $12.50, $15 and $18.
For style and excellency in quality there's nothing
better on the market than our Men's Oxford
Overcoats, ranging in price from $2 to $22.
BY THE WAY, have you thought about the
Rainy Day. We mean one of those cold and
ugly rainy days, that come alone during the fall
and early winter, when a X&ctintoslt feels so
comfortable? We have them ranging in price
from 7. $3 to $18.
YOCES VEKY TRULY,
GREISEN
COI-.TTMBTTS, NEBR.
mnn.
Henry Ragatz & Co.
TIE LEMIM
&jmMSz,
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mBBBmmmmmMaiv fl ' tK bbbbbbbb
WE ANNOUNCE THAT OUB STOCK OF
Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Lamps, Etc.,
Ja more complete than ever anl invite one and all to come in and inspect it. All
of tue Iadin? STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES are to be found in oar store,
including all of th lateet novelties, and we offer, for the first time in Columbus,
th. famous FERNDALE CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES which are ab--solutel
the bst.
In "fine Teas and Coffees. Chase i Sanborn's, as usual, take the lead. We
sU the celebrated Log Cabin Maple Syrup and warrant it to be the best.
Ton will find onr Queensware and Lamp department very complete and can
easily find what yon want. Persons buying1 in large quantities will do well to call
on ns as we have the right goods and will make the prices right. Careful atten
tion and courteous treatment accorded to alL
Teltphm Ni. 26.,
Eleventh Street, - Columbus, Nebraska.
(Toliunbus Journal.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1900.
COLUMBUS 3IABKETS.
Wheat, ) bushel 5Sg
" winter 56t(3t
Corn, shelled $ bushel. . . 2Sfi
Barley, e? bushel 30?j
Oats, -g bushel. 18
' Rye g? bushel 38
Hogs-"g cwt. 4 00M 10
Fat cattle cwt 3 00a -t 25
Potatoes $ bushel 45$50
Butter $ lb 1518
Eggs tj? dozen. 1-MI
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. Mielenz for best photos.
Mrs. McCurdy is quite sick.
Mrs. S. Hilliard of Oconee is very
sick.
Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Blank farm leases for sale at Ths
JoGHXAti office, tf
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon,
office Olive street. tf
St. Edward's new mill run by water
power cost 317,000.
Dr. L. C. Toss, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Neb.
John C Sprecher of Schuyler passed
through the city Monday.
Sam Cavich was sick last week with
indammatioQ of the bowels.
Judge Kollenbeck held a short ses
sion of district court Monday.
W. M. Cornelias and CoL Kilian
speak at Lindsay Thursday night.
Dr. C. H. Gietzen, dentist, in Bar-
" ber block, Thirteenth street 1m
.. The W. a T. U. will meet with Mm.
L. Weaver on next Friday at 3 p. m.
Drs. Martyn, Evans Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhors store, tf
The mflitfa company will give a ball
Wednesday evening in the opera house.
Chicago Inter Ocean and Colcxbch
Joubnal, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
For fine watch, repairing, call on
Carl FroemeL 11th SL, Columbus, Neb.
' Do not fail to see onr 8-foot galvan-
ized steel mill for $32.00, A.DwBeU&
. Son. tf
-Special sale, lOOd yards of the best
calico at 5c a yard. The Fair, Eleventh
'street.
Dr. Naumann extracts more teeth
psinlnas than any other persoa. in thia
souaty. tf
lill!
lou Araan..
IS CALLED TO THE FACT
that we sell CLOTHING at the
same price as the "cheap tailor," and
give better material. We sell cloth
ing of the same material as the high
priced tailor, and sell at lower
prices. For instance: Our ele
gant lot of Men's Suite in F&BCy
Stripes at $7.50, $10, $12.50
aid $15 will fit like a "tailor-Made."
5
SIOsEIS.
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 Canned Goods and Table
Delicacies we procure from the most
reliable ami best manufacturers.
Mrs. F. H. Rosche gave a party
Saturday afternoon for a crowd of little
children.
Bring us your orders for job-work.
They will receive prompt and careful
attention.
Mrs. Arnold Oehlrich and party have
arrived at New Tork and are expected
here today.
Jim Frazier and Fred. Stenger start
ed Thursday night for Atkinson, Neb ,
on business.
Dr. McKean's method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
Rev. Munro went to Milford Thurs
day to preach the funeral sermon for a
former parishioner.
The public highway south of A. W.
Clark's is being graded by J. M. Curry,
road overseer, and a force of men.
When you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done hi the line of
printing, call at The Jockstai. office.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, aa agreed upon.
Mr. Greiner, who has been in the
Eimer store for some time, moves his
family this week to Kansas to reside.
Dr. J. C. Clark, dentist, fine gold
fillings, crown and bridge work a spec
ialty. Office in North block, Thirteenth
street. tf
A portion of the Dussell force was
at St. Edward last week finishing up the
plumbing on Nels Haaselbach's fine new
residence.
Win. SchHx makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that cam be procured in the
market, tf
Rough Riders bearing torches will
be out in fnU force Thursday night at
the Allison meeting, also the Clear Creek
Glee club.
The League of the Methodist church
will give a hallowe'sei social at the resi
dence of G. W. Phillips this (Wednes
day) evening.
CoL Kilian has purchased of David
Mowry a lot adjoining his own, paying
9500. Mr. Mowry bays a lot farther
north for $250.
The gentlemen of the German. Read
ing circle gave amoM-t hinswd banquet
to the ladies of that society last Wednes
day sight at Maeaaerchor halL
We have scam the frail infant when
the famt struggle for mtimbmn
almost ended, rsasnritaied aad
strong by the aa of WHITE'S CREAM
VERMIFUGE. Pries, X oasis. A.
Hants a PaUsck Os.
dab will be postponed from Nor. 3 to
Nov. 10.
Services will be held Thursday and
Friday in the Catholic church. Thursday
being Afl-Sainta'-Dayr and Friday AH-Souls'-Day.
For a good set of hand-made harness
or anything else in the hanw? line, call
on F. H. Rnh. He will make the
price to please you. tf
In all Columbus no valaes equal
ours. The grandest exposition of new
fall designs ever shown here, now to be
at J. CFillman's. tf
Will Schram, Will Eimers, Irve
Speice and Werner Sehapbech were oat
hunting a few hours the first of the
week and brought home 129 dncka.
Fijoum roa Salx. Jumbo, high pat
ent; James, No. IT; B. R, half patent.
Baled hay and feeds of all kinds, de
livered to any part of the city. Conley
JkGeker. tf
WASTED ACTTVa MAN OF GOOD Char
acter to deliver anil collect in Nebraska, for old
ifibliiibud mannfartHriaa wholesale hosae.
S8S0 a year, asm pay. Hoaeaty saera tfeaa expe
rience required. Oar reareBce.aB7 bank iaaar
dtj. KaVlnwi anlf iriilm wi stamped earel
ope. Hannfacturara, Third Floor, 3ft Dearborn
3t Chicago. rjmrh
Another copious shower Friday
night. What a country this will be
l-when every eighty acres is a farm with
groves of timber, orchard, pasture, docks
and herds!
A '210-acre, also an 80-acre farm,
both well improved, between Humph
rey and Creeton, are for sale for a abort
time. Enquire of Becher, Hockenber
ger 4 Chambers. 3t
A lilac was noticed in bloom at Mr.
Tripp's one day last week, with an
abundance of buds, not an unusual
thing here for a second summer contin
ued late in the f alL
Come and see our new line of ties,
collars, baby hoods, pillow tops, stamped
linens, battenberg, etc Onr Windsor
ties are the latest style. The Royal,
Mrs. Eva Martin, manager. It
Mr. Jerry Carrig, one of the county
clerk's assistants and Miss Katie Hayes
of Platte Center were married thia Tues
day morning, at Flatte Center, Father
Salvator performing the ceremony.
W. Zinnecker has a number of fine
thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels which he will dispose of at 73c
each. Call soon, before they are al 1 gone.
Inquire at Zinnecker'a barber shop. 4t
Mrs. R. W. Hobart arrived here
Saturday from Del Rapids, S. D. Mr.
Hobart has been here for some time in
partnership with J. N. Kilian, and has
made a wide circle of acquaintances.
Paul Hagel received a letter Sunday
telling of the death on the 17th, of bis
father in Ulm, Stuttgart, Germany, at
the advanced age of 85 years. His wife
survives him. Seven children, are in
Germany.
The marriage bans of L. A. Ewing
of Humphrey and Misa Celia Wagner of
this city, were announced at St. Bona
ventura's Catholic church Sunday morn
ing. Both young people are well known
throughout the county.
Mrs. Wise and daughters moved
Monday into Mrs. Jacob Ernst's dwel
ling-house on Eleventh street. Mr.
Schumaker, who has been occupying the
house, goes to the one ocenpied until
recently by Mr. W. T. Allen and family.
Platte Center was visited by a cloud
burst Saturday evening. The rain
poured down in torrents, destroying the
new bridge that had recently been built
in the street, filling cellars with water,
and doing considerable damage gener
ally. We have not space to give proceed
ings in full of the Sunday School con
vention held here last Saturday and
Sunday, and so prefer to defer until next
week. We do not doubt that the con
vention another year will be very largely
attended.
M. E. Levin, the Eleventh street
merchant who has been doing business
one door west of Wm. Bucher's, has
leased for three years the new brick
building now being completed by L. H.
Leavy, and expects to occupy it the first
of December.
Next Sunday a Reformation and
Missionary festival will be held at the
German Evangelical Protestant church
Eleventh street, at 10;30 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Revs. Grauenhorst and Frank will assist
the pastor. Everybody is cordially invi
ted to attend.
You may need something in the way
of a mechanic's hen, bill of sale, articles
of agreement, certificate of partnership,
power of attorney, etc I carry these
forms, together with a full line of legal
blanks. J. M. Curtis, office over First
National Bank. 3t
The Platte County Bible Society
have received at their depository at
Eiseman's store on Eleventh street, a
new stock of testaments, for sale at 10
cents and upward; testament and
psalms, 15 cents and upward; bibles, 35
cents and upward. It
Corn huskers' sprained wrists
barbed-wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe
lacerations and external injuries of any
kind are promptly and happily cured by
applying BALLARD'S SNOW LINI
MENT. Price, 25 and 50 cents. A.
Heintr and Pollock & Co.
Republican committees have served
notice upon County Clerk Phillips in
regard to the placing of republican nom
inations on the ballot, by bis order, and
contrary to law, stating their contention,
thus laying foundation for contest, and
for just rights of a fair election."
Miss Letitia Spsice gave a ball to
about 100 invited guests last Friday
evening in the Maennerehor halL in
honor of Mrs. Milt. Speke and MIsb
Stella Haymaker of Kingfisher, Okla.
The evening was passed in dancing, and
refreshaMnta were served later in the
evening.
A prominent busmess maa of this
city went into one of the banks last
Friday, aad in a political argument bet
that his day's deposit wse more than it
was four years ago on the seme date.
On looking, up the bank accounts it was
fonnd the deposit was 400 per cent more
than four years ago.
There are thoasande of people, suff
ering untold torture from piles, because
of the popular impression that they
cannot be cared. TABLEB'S BUCK
EYE PILE OINTMENT wifl cure them
aad the patient will remain cured.
Price, 50 cents in bottles. Tabes, 75
1 cents. A. Bmafcsmd Pollock; Co,
REPUBLICAN RALLY
Wm. H. ALLISON,
the great Senator of Iowa, and
MATTHEW GERING
of Plattsmoath, Nebr, will speak in the OPERA HOUSE,
COLUMBUS,
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 1.
Everybody invited to hear these noted men.
A "stitch, in time saves nine," and a
dose BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY
RUP at the beginning of a cold will save
you many weary hours and even daya of
distressing and harassing cough. Price,
25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock
k Co.
Happiness depends very much on
the condition of the liver and kidneys.
The ills of life make but little impres
sion on those whose digestion is good.
You can regulate your liver and kidneys
with HERBINE and enjoy health and
buoyancy of spirits. Price, 50 cents. A.
Heintz and Pollock Co.
Mrs. Calland of West Point pur
chased the restaurant and bakery of
Trover Bros., Monday, taking charge the
same day. Mrs. Calland is an exper
ienced manager in the' restaurant busi
ness. The Troyer family have not yet
decided where they will go, but expect
to move away from Columbus.
Be sure to vote for
Republican straight. A
fair election can be had
only by Republicans be
ing careful to avoid the
silver attachment.
In anaemia and most women's ail
ments the digestion is weak, the making
of color, flesh and strength out of food,
is imperfect so that the patient is weak,
wan, nervous and dyspeptic This con
dition can be corrected by taking a
course of HERBINE. Price, 50 cents.
A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Members of the Ladies' McKinley
club are particularly invited to attend
the regular meeting this (Tuesday) even
ing. Last week Mrs. Wm. Schroeder
gave a very interesting talk about the
home of Senator Hanna of Cleveland, O ,
where Mrs. Schroeder lived for four
years. The parents of Mr. Hanna were
known and respected throughout the
country for their liberality and noble
traits.
George W. Brown of Cedar Rapids
arrived in the city Sunday evening after
a five weeks' visit with relatives and
friends at various places in the east,
where he was accompanied by his dau
ghter Clara, who stopped at Omaha to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Perkins,
and is expected here today. They went
as far east as Washington, D. C, the
trip to Mount Vernon being one of the
most interesting incidents of the jour
ney. Fred. Gottschalk had a little ex
perience Thursday that is unusual with
him. Near Harry Reed's his horses (one
a youngish colt) got gay, and Mr. Gotts
chalk hit him with a stick, which made
him all the more lively, resulting in a
short passage in the ditch at the side of
the road, out of which they jumped,
breaking a wheel of the wagon and
throwing Mr. Gottschalk to the ground,
from which he got up quickly, showing
no injury.
There was a debate at Ball's school
house Tuesday night of last week, in
which Dr. Hewitt of Bellwood endeav
ored to maintain Bryanism, or that
phase of it, otherwise known as the
present paramountry. A gentleman
from York, whose name we did not
learn, gave the views of republicans,who
advocate the same principles in Nebras
ka aa elsewhere, and believe in sound
common sense applied to government
affairs. There was a big crowd present.
Mrs. Boon of Kansas City, a friend
of Mrs. Dr. Voas who had been with the
latter since last August, died on the
train Saturday about two hours out
from Kansas City. Mrs. Boon was
brought here in August to find relief
from consumption and had been appar
ently in better health than usual until a
few days ago, when a sudden change
appeared, and the friends decided to
take her home, with the above sad re
sult. Mis. Boon's mother, Mrs. Olbe,
had been with her for several weeks.
E. A. Stockslager of Humphrey was
in the city Friday on business. He says
that the speech of CoL E. R. Hntcnina
of Des Moines, recently delivered at
Humphrey, was a model of political
campaigning no abuse of the opposi
tion; a strcng foundation of facts, with
opportunity given to question the state
ment of them; sound argument based
upon the facts. The meeting, also, was
a model one, the audience being respect
fully attentive. There is no doubt bat
some fusion voters saw the issues of the
campaign aa republicans see them.
The republican meeting at Duncan
Thursday evening was held in the
school-house which was crowded with
very orderly and attentive audience of
voters of the neighborhood. D. H. Har
rington presided, Mr. Inda of Omaha
spoke in Polish about an hour and a
half, and those who understand the
language and were present say that his
speech waa very good, presenting; clearly
aad fairly, the reasons why the republi
can party should receive the approval of
voters and be again entrusted with the
administration of the affairs of govern
ment. CoL Kilian spoke in ngtih,
bavins; the close attention of the crowd,
and making a rousing republican speech.
The Colnmbua McKinley Glee dab fur
nished music for the occasion, aad
i haxtu received.
ggj
aai aTsrthwert.
Every Tuesday during October and
November the Burlington Route will
sell tickets at the following remarkably
low rates:
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Butte, Helena
and Anaconda, one way 223. Round
trip, $40. Return limit, 30 days.
Spokane, Taeoma, Seattle, Portland,
Victoria and Vancouver, one way, 328.
Round trip, $45. Return h'mit, 30 days.
Tickets and information at all Bur
lington ticket offices. 5t
We are informed that the clubs
being organized by the opponents of the
republicans in this county thia year
outside of the towns are generally called
democratic clubs, and that the demo
cratic county officials are mainly doing
the working with a view to special ben
efits next year, in other words, endeav
oring to secure a favorable answer to the
question, What are my
chances for
J nomination
( election )
to the
office of
- next year? When there
is any smoke in sight, it is not usually
difficult to know which way the wind is
blowing.
la American history Altgeld is a
noted character because in June, 1893,
aa governor of Illinois, he pardoned cer
tain Chicago anarchists, and again in
July 1894, by his bitter, public criticism
of President Cleveland for ordering out
Federal troops to suppress the great
railroad strike in Chicago. The mails
of the United States on the trains were
being obstructed; lives and property of
the city were likewise endangered, and
the action of President Cleveland met
with the hearty approval of the great
body of the American people of all par
ties, excepting anarchists and their sym
pathizers.
Arrangements are being made to
place the telegrams announcing election
returns next Tuesday night on a large
canvas in the street between the Meri
dian hotel and the First National bank.
Robt. Saley will flash the returns on the
canvas with a stereopticon lantern with
in two minutes after received, and the
plates will be turned so that they can be
read on either side of the street. Be
tween telegrams, colored pictures will
be exhibited, and the band has been en
gaged to furnish music for the evening.
The expenses will be paid by politicians
of any belief. The returns will be ex
hibited as long as they are received at
the telegraph office.
W. H. Dean of the vicinity of Cres
ton was in the city Saturday, and while
at the court house on business learned
that the certificate of nomination of
Neils Olson for supervisor of district
No. 1, comprising Creston, Sherman and
Grand Prairie townships, had not been
received at the county clerk's office, the
time-limit having expired. Clerk Phil
lips said that he had learned the fact
when he came to make up copy for the
printer for running on the township
tickets. He informed J. D. Stires of the
republican county central committee of
the facts, and that he could not order
the name placed upon the ballot with
out having in hand the certificate of
nomination. Mr. Dean was sure that
the certificate had been duly made out
and started on its destination. It is a
very important matter to the tax-payers
of district No. 1 and also to the county,
because Mr. Olson is one of the very best
men ever occupying that important
office; thoroughly understands its du
ties, and has beyond donbt saved to the
people of Platte county thousands of
dollars in his former discharge of duties
as supervisor. Vote for Olson.
A man who gave his address as W.
H. Harter, Liberty, Kentucky, came here
one day last week, and within a few
hours negotiated for a 240-acre tract of
land at $40 an acre near the city. Mr.
H. drew a sight draft for $550, payable
to himself, and asked the real estate firm
who sold him the land to indorse it for
him, but they were not engaged in that
line of business; then Mr. Harter rented
an. empty store building, engaged the
services of a local auctioneer and gave it
forth that he would keep on hands a
large stock of goods. We have heard
that he borrowed $5.00 from the auc
tioneer, afterwards voluntarily return
ing nearly all of it. Several of the of
ficials had their eye on Mr. Harter by
this time, because he had begun to show
considerable interest in them, enough Co
awaken suspicion, and it occurred to
Sheriff Byrnes that he answered the
description of a man wanted at Falls
City for forgery, and Mr. Harter waa ac
cordingly arrested, and that fact com
municated to Sheriff Hoeaack of Rich
ardson county, who arrived here Satur
day, accompanied by John PowelL a
real estate man. They identified him as
the man wanted at Falls City on two
criminal charges, and it also aonears
that he has been at Red Oak, Iowa, get
ting money under false pretences of
some sort or other. Mr. Harter shook
hands with Mr. "Powell and acted as
though he regarded what he had done
with him, in the light of a laughable
joke. It is osx understanding that he
bad forged a deed on a piece of land,
and then, through Mr. Powell had ne
gotiated a loan on the same, thus leav
ing the money-Ioaner with no security.
A. reward has been advertised for several
by detectives for him. Harter
to Falls City Momday.
3M9 2 VCtSfataU VntUJltn S. BmBmBmlBmBBmflBaaBmE!9
mfffJaat 5 cr? IBEHEMKjbbI
HnnmiMii HmfllES
W. a.
Monday.
Mrs. George Scott went
Monday.
M. Savage of Valley was in the city
Saturday.
S. S. McAllister of Humphrey
the city Moaday-
Mr. and Mrs. Thoaas Hill of Monro
were in this city Friday.
Mrs. Baldwin of Ohio is visiting ber
cousin, Mrs. Fred Naylar.
Mrs. Warnock of Gakabar?. EL, w
visiting her friend. Mrs. Baney.
Miss Katie Vbgel returned Saturday
from a two months' visit in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knfmnn vent to
Hampton Friday to visit a few days.
Mrs. Owen Qoinn underwent an oper
ation Friday aad is now in the hospitaL
Miss Anna Flemming and Misa Kate
Vogel will visit in Wood River this
week.
Mrs. Combs of Crete returned home
today after a visit to her brother. Rev.
Munro.
Mies Angie Early is home from an ex
tended visit to her sister in Arkansas
City, Kas.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowder of Peru visited
Paul H. D. Hagel Monday on their way
to Madison.
Rev. and Mrs. Oicott returned Thurs
day from a two weeks' visit with friends
at SL Edward.
Mrs. Fred A. Roberts went Sunday to
visit her mother at Central City, accom
panied by Mrs. J. C. Byrnes.
Mrs. T. J. Farley and two sons, of
Houston, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Far
ley's mother, Mrs. C. Cushing.
Mrs. Quade and Mrs. Mahoney re
turned home Sunday to David City,
after a visit to Mrs. Thos. Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morrow returned
Friday from a four weeks" visit with old
friends in McLean county, Illinois.
William Kersenbrock, who is attend
ing the Fremont normal, visited home
folks from Friday evening to Sunday.
"Tiaa Nettie Weldon of Kearney hits
returned home after visiting here the
past mouth with her sister, Mrs. M. R.
Geer.
Mrs. O. Kohler and her brother John
Stauffer, started last week for Mrs. Koh
lers future home in Ulensburg, Wash
ington. Mrs. J. G. Reeder and children will
start today or Thursday for San Diego, I
California. They will be accompanied
by Bert E. Stillnian.
Miss Ida Egger was given a very pleas
ant surprise Sunday evening by the choir
of the German Reformed church it being
an anniversary of her birthday.
Mrs. Rev. Sherman, whose husband
was minister of the Congregational
church here many years ago, is visiting
her friend, Mrs. H. P. Coolidge.
Miss Nettie Ashof has returned to her
home in Evansville, Ind, after spending
several months here keeping boose for
her brother-in-law, Mr. Wernet.
Mrs. Walker of Denver is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Prof. Williams, ou her
way home from Illinois, where she took
a daughter of Wm. Bloedorn's to enter a
college.
Hilton, son of M. EL White (formerly
a citizen here engaged in the harness
business), now of Taeoma, Washington,
is here in his father's interest. He is an
attorney.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien have
been in the city a few days visiting rel
atives and renewing old-time pleasant
acquaintances. They had been on an
extended visit with friends in Peoria
county, Illinois, and return today to
their home at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Mrs. Mary Wagner (known best to
Joxtbsxl readers as the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John George of Perry, Iowa),
passed through the city Wednesday
evening on her way to Pocatello, Idaho,
where her husband went a few weeks
ago and where they expect to have their
future home. She was greeted at the
train by a number of her friends of the
Turner family.
George W. Turner, under date of
Houston, Texas, Oct. 21, among other
things writes: "San Antonio is about
the nicest town I have seen in the south.
There are a good many northern people
there the town 13 clean and prosperous
looking and the people more sociable
than at any place we have been. Some
of the street are narrow, houses low and
old-fashioned, reminding one of the old
towns in Spain and Italy, especially in
the Mexican quarter. We met several
old-time cowboys that had been with
the Wild West in former years. Dave
Loeb lives there, is married and has a
bright little daughter. He wishes to be
remembered to all his Columbus friends.
All along the road here you can see
effects of the Hood. Just crossed a river
he writes while on the train ou a new
pile bridge, where we could see the
wreckage of an iron bridge that had
gone out. Back from the river though
you can notice nothing out of the way.
We are traveling through the cotton
belt and it is rather nice looking, though
mostly picked. Outside of that there is
not much to attract the eye. Buildings
usually low frame ones, built up on
stilts so the air can circulate under
them, and I reckon that it gets hotter in
the summer time than you can imagine.
The rural people here, as a rule, look
lazy and dirty, and as though they had
no interest in anything outside of them
selves and negroes in abundance ...I
haven't the least idea that I should care
to live-here in any capacity At Dallas
the day's business was the second lar
gest in the history of the show some
thing over $16,000, I hear One more
Sunday in New Orleans, where we will
be working, and the next Sunday I hope
to be sailing noma
Dsatkef mri.P. 3. Grima.
Margaret, wife of Patricks. Griffin, de
parted this life Thursday last at 3 o'clock
a.m. About a year ago she submitted to
an operation- for cancer, since which,
nearly all the time, she had been at die
Sisters' hospitaL
She was bom in county Clare, Ireland
in October, 1839; came to this country in
1865V- and on April 21 of that year, was
married, coming to Nebraska June 19,
1870, her husband having preceded her
McAllister went to Monroe BmBmBmBmBmBmBmBmBmSH
to Omaha BmBmBmBmBmBmBmBmBmaama
waa BmaBmaBmaBmaBmaBmaBmaBmaBmaBmaBmaBmai
MUffl
It's coming oh w later, aal I tfcm?kt job
....were gviau; to Meed....
STOVES,
HWSSHMUMimWMHWI
so I eoMcladed to sire to my eBstoners feetweea
Sept. 26 and Dec. 29,
for every dollar's worth of goods purchased
or paid oh account, one ticket, good
for chance oh one
MAJESTIC,
as st .. s" JZl - MBmmmaammmmssBBmmir k m
sT m"arBBmBi Hl5 BaaaBMssSi"HBBVL " M
.asemml - aaaafcinCLalaSSmaaimmmml H7
Steel. (J-hole Range, first prize; and one
S35 Standard Sewing Machine,
warranted for six years, for second prize, and for
third prize a credit for
$15 Worth of Goods,
redeemable any time after drawing.
Do not forget I have jast received u car loaded with Radiant
Home, Art and Garland Heating and Cooking Stoves, also a full line
of P. D. Beckwith Round Oak Heaters. I also have a fresh, new
stock of Masury's Paints and Varnishes, and my assortment of
builders' Hardware is complete, and pnres are as low as the lowest.
For I Will Hot be Undersold.
TToixrs for business.
C. S. EASTON.
wCamHiamsJt Tlcr
COPVWiCwT ijy yB BLSBl
about three months. There were born
to them seven sons and two daughters,
both of whom and two of the sons prece
ded her to the spirit land, leaving her
husband and sons. Thomas, John, Dan'L
James and Marcus, to mourn the loss of
a loving wife and mother.
Funeral services, Requiem High mass,
Rev. Marceiinus officiating, were held at
the Catholic church Saturday 10 a. m .
burial in the cemeterv nearby.
Election of 1899.
For convenience of Jogbjtai readers
we give below, by township and ward.
the vote on Holcomb, fusion candidate
for judge of the supreme court, and
Reese, republican candidate:
HOZ.COMB. TOWXSHIP. BZCSE.
157. . . . Columbus, First Ward, So
110.... u Second " . 79
104... Third u .... 120
113.. . .Columbus Township 67
50. Bismark " 38
62.. .Sherman " 40
83.. Creston " 8)
96.... Shell Creek.... u :
81.. . Grand Prairie.. 4 15
103... Humphrev " 37
64... Butler. " 32
33.. ..Loup " 19
147.... Lost Creek ... u 99
71... Burrows. " 55
175. ..Granville " - 55
119.... Monroe. " S2
68L...JoIiet. u 39
128. .St. Bernard " 30
72...Woodville. u 50
61.. .Walker u 73
1904
.....TotaL 1121
Tree TIatil January L 1901.
In order to introduce The Semi
Weekly State Journal to a whole lot
of new homes it will be sent free from"
now until January 1, 1901, to any per
son sending us One Dollar for a year's
subscription. This gives you the paper
from now until January 1, 1902, for only
One Dollar. The State Journal is the
recognized state paper and should be in
every home in the state. Printed at the
capital it gives more prompt and accur
ate reporm of Nebraska doings than any
Short-Horn Bulls
Herd Bail. Earl f Fre
mtftt, X. 17,179, !
serea Tkeraachbretls,,
tram 1 to 2 years 4r
FOB SALE.
Hitia P. H. Othlrich.
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT !
You can bny the beat farm implements
for the least money at onr store. We are
headquarters for the most modern field
weapons of hnsbundry in the market. The
behind-hand fellows always have a hard
time of it. Make fanning easy and profit
able by using the reuulta of invention we
offer at figures on the leveL
other paper, and aa it gives you two
papera each week it furnishes you with
the latest news several days ahead of
other papera. Yon will not want to be
without The Journal during the legisla
ture and the great senatorial contest.
The earlier you send the dollar the more
papers you will get for your money.
Address. The Journal at Lincoln, Neb.
OMAHA PRICES.
Fitzpatrick will give
you goods at Omaha
prices. Follow the
crowd and see.
CONSULTATION
FREE TO ALL !
DR. DASSLER,
SURGEON AND PRYSICIAX.
o
o
Has permanently located at Colum
bus, Neb., and solicits a share of yonr
patronage. Special attention given to
female diseases, diseases of the womb
and rectum, piles and all chronic dis
eases successfully treated.
FNight or Day Calls in the Csuntry
promptly attended to.
Office Telephone 59.
mt EUvesttk
Maxray Streets.
Sign of People's Dispensary.
"m Jaw?sBr
as mmLn-rr; -X.mmmmas
mmamPZ'mmmw
c. ksk!9
smmmmmsEs.
o .afiJJEzfcSB
LECTRICIAK
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