Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1902)
r".4 5. 4 - & r .- "." &Si --j rtPC.VKKiA "j; " S-lS.-' ", --fc- - 5-l-..-ii V OWy-- rf. ki -.ir. .vkftwLivrK liu' . t.' v st' - -". .j Tiatf(" -"f-JLrcsje t ., -.' " rr " - . f- i? 7t i JC -i- . hv taa oitySaaarday a tarn I waa an hat way aaMaara ta A FAMILY MATTER &wutaata aC the ufaat sea of Mr. aad IKLJ LLUI iairtk Fnaaylast. P to the Watts iaraaveral ta p f v - I rf i h i TERRACE Jtyxm-wm Hnlst & They Will Save You Money .Tiist. received, largest line of Straw Mattings ever brought to Columbus. Call anil- see them. Our Femdale Canned. Goods, and Chase A Sanborn CoJ&es are leaders. Everybody likes them. They- make inenda where ever they go. In fact, every article we handle is the best Have you een our fountain for keeping vegetables in good shape? Hl'LST & "Wm2r' r TME Tof.. 0 0, Jewel Gasoline Stoves. Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves. Quick Meal Steel Ranges. Herrick Refrigerators. Monarch Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Blanke's Coffees. Pillsbury's best XXXX Flour. X X X Our lent suit I in kaatfliM Mich fcraatf of qds a tfce aMvt, wale alwafjs five perfect satUf actiea aa ftr wMcli we art sele af eats. GRAYS'. 1 IF WE COULD PROVE To your entire satisfaction that it is to your advantage to do your spring ail sniff trading in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Shoes with us, would you not say: V y I ii i! YES, WE Well, that is just what we can do, and all that is necessary for you is to look over our stock and get our prices. WILL YOU DO IT? I Mschholz Bros. yL----r--r---. - II THETEE KTOf HIES I STTIB THKl'RE here now, so you aaHBai will not have to wait PtTIMf 1 Bright, new and handsome. flEEJft MllaaaU each one perfectly finished mmmf and the prettiest line ever shown 1TPWJ1 in Columbus. 3o useless trap- (fflfYl Uii pings on these buggies the price li is put into material, workman - Tff If skip and finish. Each one is fffffffMR ' ready to hitch your horse to, and. iSMlmml the price won't make a heavy load Hflf to carry. They're here, bat IHIMfVf " they're going: Can t I send one SmammMM vour wav ? Inquiry and inspec- annul k-fa-"--' - maim TIME BUGGIES. EaatlSth Street, - - COLTUIBUS, WEBSJkJL. Bmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm CLOTH. itWCnrtew Adams gty. .-. -f?y. WOULD? tGrmj' -Try .had( .to bam i waa at the capital city Tfiiirmlay c for ckicmmeat in this A. large crowd waa the bead Dmv three doors nortk of Frmahofa Miat Balls Liaco JTriifcH of school waat of Duncan ooa waak ago Friday. Do not fail to aaa oar 9-foot gnivan izad steal null for 9SZM. A. Duasall 4 Son. tf Williaai Brewer is again arouad aftac several days cnnflnsaiant to the hnnaa with a badly cat knee. We sell ths siagie-row aad two-raw Badgar cultivator, ths baatia tkeawrkat. Loam Schraibar. tf. Dr. McEaaa'a method at fa""f ilnminn pistes plaoaa them on an equality with gold. Dr. Daanlar, eye and ear will be at hia aflce on waat Thirteenth street every Saturday. Mr. Golden, of Colnmbaa, an old resident of Center township, waa a Da vid City visitor Friday. Praam. Win. Schilz makes boats and in the beat sty lea, and aaaa only the vary beat stock that can be procnred in the market; tf Ths K. of P. will hold memorial vices in their hall on FJavanth Sunday afternoon at 2o7aiack. All invited to attend. Nbthtag new under taa aan, bat yon may find something new on taa? aad 10c conntara at vonBeraan'a, Elaveath street nndar Jovuxal aamca. Childrea'a day exanaaaa will be observed Sunday morning in the M. E. cbnrch. An opportunity for taa baptiaaa of cinldran will be giveo. There were a graatar nnaiher of tax receipts issued by the oonnty tiaaamai during May than far any one month in the history of Platte oonnty. TJhe WJiite Front Dry Goads store. Bargains in waists, elrirta and wrappers. Fallow the crowd to E. D. Fitzpstriek's aad aara wioasy. The lata Micaaal Tfiniaaaj, an account of whose death ia printad in another column of today 'a Jcroajf al, waa a coaain of F. T. Waikar otthia city. P. T. Walton haa resigned aia posi tion with the Oaborn Taiplaaiaaf Col, to accept a aiaular poaitioa aa traveling aalianimii for theSJagmsn TrnpleaaantCa. The art loan under the ""TTifw of the Woman's club, the data of which has been given aa June 6th, aaa bean re considered and postponed indefinitely. Mr. and Mxa, H. J.Haadryx, Mra.01 J. Hendryz, and the Misses Carrie Sac rider and CoraOline attended coaimeBce meat axerdaaa in Colnmbaa Thnraday evening. Monroe Bepuhuaan. Two well improved farma for sale. One in Sherman townahin, one in Mon roe township. These are bath bargaina ooaaidering location and Berber, Honkanherger & A Polish boy, Joan Plevaaie, aged 14 years, died in the hospital Thnraday, from pneamonia. His leaves a "pthjf and one brother, hia fstaitr having (had about a year ago on the voyage aver to this country. Miss Madge Cnaaiagia viaiting her BJatar in Fairbury. She wiE retaxn in a few days and next Tneaday accompany Mza. Charles E. Moras aad faauly to Wenatchae, Waaaiagtom, whan they will make tl August Scaaek received a letter froat Frank Fugard last weak, in whack ha stated that ha liked hai aaa wi tinii in Washington, D. C but tatiaiatad that time he aught retain to hia old grounde inSehraaki The rrsrisraili ant ia Aa net hat for young giria oat taasaaaaaB. ItJathesMBtaapnlarhatiaawniaNew York City. Wearetkafirat toiatradaoa them in Coiuabaa. Ton wilL buy whan you saa theai at J. C load ot the road wagnaa, alL gaarantaad, whiek he wiUdmnoaaofohaaDforcaBB. Cittwd em the sm display, asalkOtrre street 3 The Nortk opera hoaae m a large, aammodmaa baildiag, bat it waa found to be too amalL to aaaaanaaamm the ' atata. tf large erowda that atammml tim maa Thuraday and Frkmy mat aa a goad The David City aaas ball taam earns over Frnmy and aaayed tka aaaaa baye a damatiag them by a aaaaa ef 9 ta With a little mere practiae ear beyawiQ. aaaHraakt and able to ceae with the the game. mnaatag. MDa mme atfaweaT anal the ill Ii rimnasmawaV Xne DtLCLTa lintaaworldVatGrBya'. ate, at Mill Eada! they Call at Mill lade! What oreecLaadjArCa. Sauul, chaiaa farar iragaboB, jbiniagtDWB. ble.: For fine Carl rroanaL nth St, Cobmbaav Hahv 3C11 EadTaale of. marcbandnai at halt price, now aa, at store of- fsaih at Co. The golf links nortk of the Catholic aehooLare beiaar patr in aaape for the playing of thia popular gssna. Esatoa's una of. gaaaliae stavaaaad any in the city, and ariaaa are right. Don t target to look over the 5 aad 10c conntara at von Bergea'a for thiagyanwantfortaekitehaaar bokL -Mm. J. Stien, the milliner ia the Faak store on Eleveatk street summer atoek atoaa-half price, are invited to cafl. L "Jim Ends." Great aalaof -Mill Ends" and Sample Garmaata, now oa, at store of Lamb Co. Hbt-weathar goads at hot prices! Mrs. C C and S. C Gray ami Mra. Glnanna will give a taa Thnraday after- noon at the hoaae at Mra. Clinton Gray: Every one invited. Ice cream and cake anwabla for the benefit at the United Brethren pastor at Perry Loahbaugh'a reaideace Friday eveaing this weak. All invited. Thnraday afternoon last the High school ball team met the Scknylar boys here in friendly gaais. the home team winning, the aoore being 19 to U. Friend McCray caaw up from Lin coln Thnraday last and will remain at home for some time. The past two months he haa bean in the employ of the government weighing the nunl "iwttrr circulatiag ant of the capital city. Schuyler and Creaton are cones poa ding with the Coiumbas City Band in an aadsavor to have them Hn iiiaaa mnain for the Fourth of July celebratioa. Wherever the boya go they will be a drawing card, aa they play fine programa. The Indian aehool nine went to St. Edward Friday aad waa defeated by a score at 8' to 4. Tuesday the Colnmbaa high, school club came to Genoa and un mercifully walloped the high- aehool nine here by a scare at 9 to 23. Genoa Times. You fishermen who have been having- poor success in making- a catch h"nld try the following: Get about 10 oaate worth at ail of radium from your drug gmt and put a few drone at it on your bait and it will attract nek at a diatanea,. who haa triad it with Miss Elizabeth. Hale won flrat boa ara in the kumorous class at the atata oratorical rrontaat in Grand TlrfT Miss Hale ia the young lady who won first in Norfolk several weeks ago, Miaa Lids Turner of thia city receiving sec ond prize. Miaa Edith Williams is hare from Tadiana and will spend the anmmerwith relatives. Prof. Fred Williams hi alao here from Syracaae where he haa been teaching the past year, and Miaa Mar jorie ia expected home in a few weeks from Ohio where she ia attending callage, E. D. Brink haa bean promoted, by the Nebraska Telephone Co and here after hia work will require him to be on the road moat of the time, establiahing new switches, starting aew amcaa,etc Boa headquarters will probably be in Omaha, and thia city may lose both ha and hia family. A Mr. Hoiliday takes hia place here. Mr. Peter Lnchainger and Miaa Anna L. Joaai will be married today aad leave immediately after for a trip to Omaha and other places. Mr. Luch ajager, who ia the maViant cashier of the First National bank, haa purchaaad the W. W. Bice property east of town the worthy couple will move aa they return home. At the call from Mayor Dickhmon a large number of cntizena met in the coun cil chamber Monday eveaing to chaaeaa the celebration of the Fourth of July. A committee i iiiiihbbmT of the following' named gent lemea waa appointed to all arranamnaata: Mayor Edgar Howard, G. W. Phillips, F. T. Walker and Carl Kraaaer. The relstives and frieade at the late M.K. Turner feel gratatnl tothepraaa throaghoat the state for the many kiad worde apakan regarding the and eapeeially to the editors at county papera, who, opaoaant in tka aa aa beautifully paid trdrnta to Urn character ot Mr. Turner. from the St Ed- te what we aaa F.M.Wait5.G. Grimn and John Wellin, and Wait and the aaa cS! J. O. St Mary's nfc ;M.nii t- The Ceailien dab by The CoUewiag item ward Ailveaii ia abnflar in many at the near-by paaersL. Tka Calnaabaa hoapital has more than a Iosal icpatatjoa: wMadaam a""? Jammay man waav maa Waiiam-hTjle,aa of the fc aha TJ.F.ceal ahnmav faff tkirtj-mat EBaa.tm ckata to the greaad, Weanea- onhia faea and i aaaaa of hia aoaa.. The ret a car he waa-try iaa: to open mil ay it was al- he a Winnie Young closed a term of aehool in dmtriet No. 13 and haa gone to her home at who have attended aamml lagalsilv lisie dvaaamaeat uader her in thepatroaaingeBeraLare aigady jlimi with her work in the L. A-Iwiag and F. TL Waikar will a new najaljliaaB weakly, a as. quarto, to be celled the Ediet. aaaa probably auddaa; ita ap tke latter part of thia month. The pleat will be located m the haild iaa; an Olive atrest rasantly vacated by W: T. Biddy There ia always room, it for one more aawaaaner in Co ot West Point are already ve preparationa for the Feat' to be bald in that city August 8, 9 and 10. The big Belletedt tent of Omaha haa bean secured. It holda five thouaand people; Gov-Savage haa promised to be there; the 22d XL S. Infantry band haa been engaged, besides atharmnamal talent from near and far. The committee promiaa a great time. me anirc waiac naa trxnmpnad m. the Omaha High school, saya the Bee, and uafaaffni boya aa well aa girls in that inatitationmay wear the calico and lawn stripea. Principal Waterhonaa haa. rescinded hia order issued Tneaday requiring the lada to wear their coats in the class room. The boys, who greet the new ruling with delight, say that the first hot day the school rooms will look like a gum saaiinarv. Frieade ot the Rhone family who viait the Farrand home bare frequently, will be interested in the following, from the naarney Era-Standard: "Mr. and Mm, Boy W: Rhone left over the Bur lington Boate on Monday morning for Banaas Qty, Ma, to attend the wadding of their son, Bobert Bhone, to Miss Mary McDonald. The wedding took place at the bride's mother's, Wednesday evn, May 29, at 8:30. The bride ia prominent in Tanaaial and literary circlaa.n The TJnivaraityof Nebraska summer aehool thia summer will be greatly supe rior to that at any preceding year. Courses are offered in American history, Botany, Chemistry, German, French, Latia, Kngjiah language, Philosophy, Mitaaantira, English literature. To Burnt tka new demands made by law at public school feacfacrs the University offers special work in Agriculture and Nature study. A novel and arimntiHn couras in Geography by C. H. Gordon of the Lincoln city schools is alao offered. The aaanon begins June 16 and cleans July 25. University News Letter. The High afannj alumni neanrierinn held their annual reception for the new claaa in the high aehool building Satur day evening. A program of music and speeches from, each year's claaa waa enjoyed by those present Those mak ing speeches were: Ernest Garrard, Miaa Bessie Sheldon, Miss Minma Becker, Fred. Williams, Irr. Speice, Gua. Becher, in,. August Wagner, Ferd. Stares and Peter Duffy. Officers elected for the coming year were A. D. Becker presi dent; Mmi Esther Johnson vice presi dent; Miaa Pauline Bucher secretary and August Wagner treasurer. The balls were neatly arranged with palms and ruga, and in the lower hall refresh ments were served, and Miss Lottie Hbckenbaigai. presided at the punch bowl on the landing. About 100 grad uates were present Prof. W. E. Weaver, who haa been a faithful teacher in our public schools for seven years past, will not return here next fall, having accepted the superin taadency ot the Morriaon, "PHnoia, pub lic sehoola, which iahm home town, with a population at about 3,000. The elec tion at Mr. Weaver waa a surpriaa to him, and naanlicited. He will receive a salary at SL100. Mr. Weaver haa taught in our schools ever since he finished hia collage course, seven years ago, part of the thneaa principal at the Third ward and the paat few yeara aaacmace teacher intheHigksehooL There has probably a teacher in our schools who and loved by so many children Prof. Weaver. Every child could bunt and ware aa free to anlthim as they would their own Coiumbaa will loss one of their matrnema and citissna generally will that a uaafai man leaves the com r, but will whm him well in hia The Cello wing iliaaiatih waa sent to the amir pram frem David City under date at Mar 2B: uAt the hwtanee at aaaw ot tka aaighhora at B. Soenig; the found dead near hia ot Bellwood a couple ot Tsmpln haa caaaad tka raaaama tobaeakmned and a peat held. Aa trouble with not maa without to the aaaaa at mmtev At the than tka bedy of found, a battle ofatrychmne m.km naakat and: aa there ot viniaaca on tka body of the aralp, on it wea decided by - as I ma the neighbors were emmet a might aarmaon 5owmn aamaaakwill he aaalyaed, and BJaalifmm tkmj at the nnueei'e jury warn Tama a ill ha Ian I ma in ii- 'j--i amaat ammaa, sail at Tn Jmnauz. atlas we Iti the two at the world four feat by two and a qaarter feat Tkaaa are only two out at mar " in the large voIubml We wmgCTeeBjoroaraaBBHiLmiBaaopaor- tonity ta own one at tkaaa books. By payiacup-youraabacrintioa to date aad SLef yon amy haaa the book and oae yeara aahariiption in advaaae to Ta Jomnus. New aaharribera may have thetwo tor JBO. Who ia the home merchant aaaa an exchange He ie- the man who halpa pay for the stream on winch you walk; tka achoola which your children and yon are educatedr he helps up the church in which yon wor ship; he is a man who builds a houaa whiek adda to tka value ot your proper ty; every sabaeription paper paasad haa hia name on it; hew the very one who cannot afford to swindle yon while the out of town dealers mayr he bears tka burden of good government and pays local taxes or parhapa reatria a coaatant patroa at the home, and stays with you in adversity and proaperity. Prof. W: E. Weaver waa given a rousing reception Monday evaningin the High school building by all the pupils who had ever been under hia instruction since he came to the city eight yeara ago. There were about 150 young people pres ent who enjoyed themselves to the fullest extant and all there to speak a kind ward for Prof. Weaver. In behalf of hia pupila, Sam Mahood presented him with about 330 to be used in the purchase ot a microscope. A musical program and speeches by Prof. Earn. Miaa Bertha Chapin, Albert Brugger, John Early, Sam Mahood and Prof. Weaver were pleasant featnres of the evening's doings. Memorial clay was observed through out the country with more than usual interest In Columbus the crowd was unuanally large; many people being un able to gain entrance to the North opera house. The program as printed in the last JouB3A was carried out which waa all good. We can give but a short ac count aa our apace ia limited thia week. The speech by W. B. Dale waa a recount of the sorrows of the civil war, a com pariaon of the conditions at the south and north before the war, and a tribute to the man who suffered and died for our country. H. J. Hudson, in behalf of the fire department gave a abort ad dress. He called attention to the fact that there ware heroes among the fire men aa well aa the soldiers. He said there were twenty-eight firemen now buried in the cemetery. The first fire in Coiumbaa at any consequence was in '65 whan Mr. Hndaon acted aa captain for a backet brigade. In "73 the first organisation waa formed, J. B. Wells elected chief, D. D. Wadaworth assist ant and John Briber captain. After the exennaaa in the opera houaa the procee ahm marched to the cemetery where the asrvicea were completed. The city band, th ftmmanjMBhnnl fhilriwij, ""I'S, high school cadets and soldiers all marched to the cemetery and the scene was quite impoamg. The following appeared in Thurs day's Lincoln Journal and relates to a former well known citizen of thia city: "John C Momasey received a letter from Calgary, in the province of Al berta, northwest territory yesterday in forming him of the death of hia brother, Michael' Momasey, until recently a resi dent of Lincoln and well known in Nebraska. The letter came from a stranger who said he wrote at the re quest of Mra. Morriasey who was too much prostrated to do so. Mr. Mbr riasey left Lincoln last year with his family ta go to Alberta where he to gether with a banker named Graham of Toronto, were interested in lands. They owned a ranch located sixty miles from Calgary an which a man named Smith who owned a third interest in the prop erty lived. It waa while an a visit to thia ranch that Mr. Morriaaey met his death, hia body being found an the road between the ranch and Calgary. The letter states that he recently made a trip to thia ranch and during a heavy rain storm took a severe cold. It is thought that he was taken with on acute attack of pneumonia and that in hia delirium he started home on foot and perished on the road. At any rate he waa mimed and a search resulted in the discovery of his body between May 20 and 22. No farther particulars were given regarding the death and J. C. Morriaaey, hia brother, of this city, is at a lose to understand some of the inci dents. He knows that hia brother was intending to dispoae ot hia holdings in Alberta and had recently secured the consent at Mr. Graham who waa inter ested with him to sell the cattle an the ranch. It waa believed that hia trip to the ranch waa to notify the man Smith, resident on the place, that thia would be done. The country ia wild and Mr. Mnrriamiy feara that some mishap may have befallen hia brother other than that made known in the letter. He re gards it aa strange that hia brother should have bean allowed to leave the ranch alone when ilh Lincoln people who have been in tine territory have not brought down the beet reports of the man Smith who waa on the ranch. Mr. ', in company with hia brother, formerly in the grain bnauxeaa in Nebraska, awnmaj a aeries at elevators along the B. Jr M. road. He lived at Calamine and atPIattaaaouth. marrying Miaa Samwaan at the latter place, a smtsr of tka wife of Judge Chapman They have one ekild tan yeara aid. He owned a 320 lire farm in Platte county at the time of hia death and waat north largely baaaaaa ha believed he could do better in the new country. It ia aaid thatr he had a tifiUM immranee eelicy upon hia IifeJ' that tka firm under the man of Aaehe 4 Ryan, haa been thai day dia solvedbymataal rnsaaut. Thabaamaaa will be onatmaed by F- H. Aaehe, who retama all beak anianra due to the firm aad win pay all F. J. J.SxAjr. Its a. family matter when the aercoBsuieraooB. xne woe Knows wnac brawl at zoeda haa the x ttnror that auits the taste, and mucn tne osk snouia cose i oar part or tan-amtrxaaoami this respect is to let her choose Her grocer aha cam do it than you and Ber mind will tell her to bay her pravimQi Crrttty ia something we make n specialty a. Good- quali ties and low prices are jammed together in each article. in so many diner- ent patterns and . designs that we cannot enumerate They are the best all-around lamps we could buy on the market They are waiting tor a test whv not give one a test 3 now? Prices correct. HENRY RAGATZ ft GIL GrZwCt?T3i on, miik. i Gall aiv Sit Off New Don't wait until every thing has been picjtea over. We Wemir Fleer Wax and every thing pertaining to the needs of a good housekeeper. ECNOLS ft vVvMvWvvvvfvlvvvvvvvvM DOTT EEAD THIS. If yon do not want to buy your wife or daughter a fine; new summer hat. But if you do, you can find a fine new line, just received at ::::::: 1 MRS.M.J.R0DIUII4C&si Three Doors East of Columbus State Bank. -an Death of Jehu Plumb. Died, at his farm residence six miles east of this city, Sunday afternoon at 3:05 o'clock of dropsy, John Plumb, in the tffith year of hia age. Mr. Plumb was born near Wisbech. Cambridgeshire, England, in January, 1836. At the age of 10, he enliBted as a soldier in the English army and served his country well for five years during the Crimean war. At the siege at Sebusto pal, whde lying in the trenches, a shell burst near him, the concussion of which affected his hearinir and caused deaf ness ever after. After his service m the army he was employed as a policeman in London and Wisbech. In 1859 he was united in marriage to Mary Jane Waling; unto them were born five children John T., S. Akes, Henry W.. Mary A. Dunlap and Alice all living, Henry W. and Mrs. Dunlap being residents of Franklin county, this state. In 1868 Mr. Plumb came with his fam ily to America, first settling in Illinois, and later in 1884 removed to Nebraska, locating near Lindsay, and a few years ago purchased a farm six miles east of this place where he has since resided. Tfr. Plumb was a man of noble im pulse, honored and respected by all with whom he came in contact The funeral took place tins Tuesday afternoon from the residence, Bev. Luce conducting the services, burial in the Columbus ceme tery beside the remains of his wife who departed this life several years ago. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of many friends and neighbors in their sad affliction. A kind and indulgent parent has gone to receive hia reward. Peace to his memory. Issjigrfuaa of Syapnthy. Whereas. In the providence of God and the lot of man. Moses Kennedy Tur ner has been called from, his labors on earth to hia home in heaven; and Whereas, By the said death our sisters and their family have been called to pass through the gloom and sorrow that only death can bring; therefore be it Beaolved, first That the Epworth League Chapter No. 4535 desire to ex press ita deepest sympathy and most tender regards to our sisters and then; family. Beaolved, second. That we feel that the Epworth. League and this communi ty has lost a faithful friend and true supporter; Beaolved, third. That we unite m in voking God's most tender care and blaming- in thia deep sorrow far this home. Beaolved, fourth. That we order a copy ot these resolutions to be printed In our city papers, a copy to be sent to the family at the deceased and a copy spread upon our records. Done by order at theEpworthLeague Chapter Na453? in meeting assembled thai 25th day of May,. 1902, Coiumbaa, 3ebr G-A-Luc. Bonv problem of buying: groceries ia un- ste knows from expermaenjaat mr at- m in varieties at prices that large S help but tempt vour pocket- book: and the quality a in every piece. ffaBBmrnrnHni "' 2ZZZ bowls, S bask- 3 ets, etc in an almost wholesale variety- The prices on these '5 articles are low while the quaii- x ties are nign- am t3THSraaxr. s Lin if WaH Paptr. j icni fall carry of 1 1 DIETRICH8, 'WWJWB4 mmz HORSE SALE! I will sell at public auction, at the Union Pacific stack yards in Coiumbaa, an TammWr, Jam 5, Beginning at noon, and continuing all afternoon. 61 Headof Good Horses These animals were all grown by me, an my ranch. Buyers can get them at their own price. Iown the horses, you make the price. Positively no by bidding. Every animal will be sold at the highest price which may be oaTered. Tou pay no profit to speculators when you buy at this sale. The horses are ail under six years, some yearlings among them. Some will weigh IJ500 pounds. Some good drivers in the bnnch; also, some excellent work horses. TEHM3 of SA2r One year, with good bankable paper. Five per cent discount for cash on all sales. B.F.BOBLNSON: When you wish good, neat alean handsome work done in the line of printing, call at Thk JounNA& office. DB. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Niuwnhner nloek. -nrar IStii ami Qlivw -ttrwitJ. Colnmbaa. Nebr. Office TL A 4, Qtm.ToLL.in. Uii Vitalised Air aad Doaiaiiae. this onlr harm It as- stath.tcica. II. mortal the ILvh atrm from aeh- uuftaethaad &U tbea aComtHittitm IMnTTU paunvBly witooac pais. Perfect amtirsfmctitm tame, in owerr particular or aoaer refund. hart. mamm mmmn I We offT I ammmra .A m a am! tL Ja MfVlmnsiril Ban eemmmmmaaaw W 13, IX . -sr . JI- ''AXS. . lor 'L'-y2 :74f&Lj' seL-. , - . -a . ."" -. - iTfc - r. " -., i .