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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1902)
- i i 'A 1- in-.-: v.-- It . I 1 '. . - ' i i ' 'i ., . -. 'j. I i I LT-KjmjlHU IIRIUII TERRACE If yoa want anything Hulst & They Will Save You Money. Just received, largest line of Straw Mattings ever brought to Cniunilws. Call and fecc them. Our Ferndale Canned Goods, and Chase & Sanborn Coffees are leaders. .Everybody likes them. They make friends where ever they go. In fact, every article we handle is the best. Have you seen our fountain for keeping vegetables in good shape? ..ir TiiE F&p99l n" SC Jewel Gasoline Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves. Quick Meal Steel Ranges. Herrick Refrigerators. Monarch Canned Fruits and Vegetables. X Blanke's Coffees. X g Pillsbury's best XXXX Flour. Our long suit Is In handling such brands of goods as the above, which alwaus give perfect satisfaction and for which wo are sole agents. GRAYS'. VTJgH fir - jit. - - fi-i - - ri-f-Ji.i " firi fit IF WE COULD PROVE U j, If To your entire satisfaction that it is to your fj U. advantage to do your siii ail uoer trading V ft in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and fj it Shoes with us, would you not say: J 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 Erischholz Bros. I Tf-v-P &rr-&&---'& rv T&-yr-f3 &i--V Sv THEY'RE HERE! IKS styles THEY'RE here now, so you m will not have to wait. NflMMl Bright, new and handsome, IICCIK wllMsum eacYx one perfectly finished WW and the prettiest line ever shown VfPfll in Columbus. No useless trap- tlllfYf I V 1 pings on these buggies the price mmmm 1 i is put into material, workman III If snip "" finish' Eacn one ia PI If IK ready to hitch your horse to, and IMlili the price won't make a heavy load lllll to carry. They're here, but Mff WII they're going. Can't I send one IlllPlli your way? Inquiry and inspec- annul - imiiihk FINE BUGGIES. . East 13th Street, - - COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. I CLOTH. ia the Carpet lis i Adams tiPMMS, 26. Stoves. " flfl " " tlT'rjft'ttf fYl'Tft WOULDP DO IT 9 I - v"? tf-v HR$ -r-v' gJgKggM - w-w w vyJ wyJ olumlms frontal. WKDUaDlT. JOBS U. Iwtisa! For ssle, a food, strong work hone. Apply to Joan Plumb, tt Six miles esst of Columbus. Dr. Pud, Mielenr for best photos. Blaake's Coffee at Grays'. Wanted, a tinner. Gray Mercantile Co. tf Dr. Neumann, dentist, Thirteenth street tf Try Hoohen'e soda water and be convinced. Field garden grass seeds of ell kinde atEaston's. Hoeben's soda water is the coldest, purest and beet. Born, to Mr. and Mm. J. a Freidig, Monday, a daaghter. Oronnd oyster shell for chickens at Duffy's feed store, tf Dr. Hans Petersen, physician and surgeon, oelco Olive street, tf Wanted, a good girl to do general housework. Mis.H.P.H.Oehlrieh. 3 Dm. Msrtyn, Evans A Geer.offtoe three doors north of FriedhoTs store, tf Do not fail to see oar 8-foot galvaa ised steel mill for $32X0. A.DaeseUA Son. tf We sell the single-row and two-row Badger cultivator, the best in the market Louis Schreiber. tf Will Wagner is home again from Humphrey where be had been at work on the Democrat Dr. MeKean's method of aluminam plates places them on an equality with gold. W.J. Belknap of Creston wss in the city Friday. He lost his wife by death about two weeks ago. Dr. Dssder, eye and ear specialist, will be at his omceon west Thirteenth street every Saturday. J. L. Sturgeon, who has been very ill for several weeks, has been improving rapidly the past week. William Hewitt was appointed as an extra policeman to help preserve order, Cor Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Barnes, the optician eye special ist, assisted by Dr. Magarrell, of Chicago, will be at the Glother hotel Monday, June 16. I have three new standard five-foot mowers and one six-foot mower for sale at a bargain. Inquire at Esston's hard ware store. Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, snd uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market tf H. L. Looklin who has for ssveral months been with the Newman Grove Herald, has gone to Spencer to work on the Advocate. Tlie Wldte Front Dry Goods store. Bargains in waists, skirts snd wrappers. Follow the crowd to E. D. Fitzpatrick'a and save money. Hereafter, the eabject for the grad uation oration will be handed in the first of the senior year. This is a good pre cedent for the school board to establish. The train men on the Albion branch reported an immense rain ap that direc tion last Thursday. Between Mon roe and Genoa land wss nearly all covered with water. Tneo. Friedhof ie making some sub stantial improvements on his residence property which, when completed, will add much to the appearance and con venience of hie home. The ministers of the city have form ed an association to meet every other Monday. Bev. Luce was elected presi dent Bev. Becker vice president and Bev. Manro secretary. We don't remember ever seeing crops in this county looking better than just now. Pastures are in splendid con dition and it looks ss though the fanners are to have a grand harvest Two well improved farms for sale. One in Sherman township, one in Mon roe township. These are both bargains considering location and improvements. Becher, Hoekenberger A Chambers. Prof. Hillssbenk, now of Central City, formerly superintendent of schools in Platte Center, will be married today (Wednesday) to Miss Lydia Bloedorn at the home of the bride's father in Platte Center. A new department for the stady of the German language will be introduced in the Woman's dab for the coming year. Several ladies have expressed themselves ss desirous of joining that department C. A. Whaley'e new two-story brick building on Nebraska Avenue to he used as a steam laundry is nearisg comple tion and presents a fine appearance. The workmen are now ready for the roofing to proceed. The game of ball played here Wed nesday last between Fallerton and the home team resulted in a victory for the visitors by a score of 11 to 4. Quite a crowd witnessed the game and the visit ing druggists were there in good force. The Cinderella hat is the oor- not hat for young girls out It is the most popular hat shown in New York City. We are the first to introduce them in Columbus. You will buy one when you see them at J. C FDlmaa'a. Louis Schreiber has just received a csx load of toe celebrated Bsx buggies, surreys, carriages, phsstoas, spring sad road wagons, all guaranteed, which he wm dispose of cheep for ceeh. Call and see the fine display, south Ohve attest 3 The beautiful Bass printed in snother column were sent us by Mm. Mary Baud Finch, aa old-time friend who, in the early days of TnJocnxAi contributed poems and who has sines received many honors through her pan. This section has had pkaty of rain the past week and everything is growing fast Thursday we had the heaviest ram-two inches. On Friday we had .78, and on Saturday USL Ia every direction of the state heavy rains fell, and around Beatrice it reached ahuostacloud burst M. Savage has fsssjrasrl his positioa with the Union PaauV at Valley and has resMvedhJsfanulybssAtoOolambusto of Ohve tiy by. 8 to the Olive County supsrvisors are in Cans seed at EsatoaVfor $1.75 per buebeL For the coldest and best soda water go to Hoeben's. Hoehen serves BslduaTwiee cream with soda water. A. B. Cramer went to Stanton the first of the week. Dr. L. C. Toss, Homeopathic physi- eian. Columbus. Neb. Sheriff Byrnes took an early train for Humphrey Monday. Ernest DusssU had basin at Schuyier Monday morning. Duffy has ground oyster shell for ehiekens at his feed store, tf Fillebury'e Best XXXX Flour, the beet in the world, at Grays'. tf First-class buggies, carriages, road wagons, eta, at Louis Schreiber's.. -Mill Ends! Mill Ends! What are they? Call at store of Lamb Go. Ladies of the Methodist church will serve ice cream the Fourth of July. -8mull, choice farm for sals, under irrigation, joining town. H. E. Babeoek. For fine watch repairing, call on Carl Froemel. 11th St, Columbus, Neb. -"Mill End" sale of UMrehandiss at half price, now on, at store of Lamb A Co. Steve Byan spent last week in Holt county where he was looking after hie land interests. Miss Anna Kola, one of the teachers inCornles, started Sunday for Los Ange les, California. Bey Martyn came down from Hum phrey Monday evening on his way to the Fremont convention as a delegate. Esston's line of gasoline stoves and coal oil stoves are the most complete of any in the city, and prices are right Ten inches of rain reported in and around Platte Center and Oconee last week; many of the fields are badly "Mill Ends." Great sals of "Mill Ends" and Sample Garments, now on, at store of Lamb A Co. Hot-weather goods at hot prices! A. E. Archer, of Omaha, is acting mail clerk on the OolnmbuB-Cedar-Bap-ida branch during the annual two weeks vacation of G. M. Baud. First communion services will be held Sunday morning at 8 o'clock in the Catholic church, when between SO and 60 children will participate. Columbue will celebrate the Fourth. The committees met Monday evening and made plana for a big time. We will give the program in our next issue. Chief of Police Joseph Calvin, of David City committed suicide Sunday by shooting himself in the temple. He was despondent on account of poor health. About fifty republican friends of Dr. Hansen, aside from delegates, are in Fremont today using their best endeav ors to have him nominated for congress. Next 8unday morning at 11 o'clock in Saint's chapel, Elder Hudson will preach a memorial sermon for Miss Hannah Shefford, who died about one month ago. The district Christian Endeavor con vention met in Norfolk from Sunday to Tuesday. We notice the names of Miss Alice Luth and Miss Emily Borer on the program. Henry Gass, srn who has been mak ing an extended trip through the went, was hurt week visiting in EUensburg, Wash., where K. O. Kohler and Albert Geiger reside. Mm. A. Jaeggi will give an ice cream social at her home Thursday,. June 12, afternoon and evening, for the benefit of the German Evangelissl church. Every body cordially invited. We call attention to change in the Union Pacific time table this week. One extra passenger train on the main line each way has been added, going east at 120 a.m. and west at 920 a.m. Prof. Lake, who has been a teacher in the Wattsville school the past year, and who has been engaged ae principal of the First ward school here, will study law in the office of C. J. Garlow this summer. A farewell dance party was given Misses Elsie, Zura and Mary Morse snd Miss Madge Cashing, Monday evening in Maennerchor hall. The families leave today (Tuesday) for their future home in Wenatchee, Washington. Charles, the infant child of Mr. and Mis. Bont Speioe, aged 5 months died Friday noon from kidney'trouble, after one week's illness. The funeral was held from the home Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Bev. Van conducting the eervi Out of 147 graduates in the Omaha High schools, Miss May King, a former pupil of the Columbue schools, a sister of Mrs. Rev. Mickel, was one of eight chosen to represent the class by essays. Miss King's subject will be "Orators and Oratory.'' Commencement exercises of the Platte Center High school were held last Wednesday evening in that village, when Walter A. Bloedorn and Miss Etta C Hoare received diplomas. Prof. O'Connor of Norfolk delivered the ad dress of the evening. Both Platte Center and Humphrey citizens are circulating petitions for the changing of the location of the county seat It will require the signature of three-fifth of the voters of the county or over 1900 names, before the county super visors can lawfully consider the petition. The Tuesday morning Bee reported the rspubhean regression ! convention in Fremont all busy and very They say "it looks as though the contest might be a long one. Dr. Hsaaen of Columbus came ia ysstsrday. Ha wfll get the southwest corner of the district" Anton Nelson of Columbus, and Frits Nelson of Cheyenne, Wyoming, were Leigh visitors Monday. Frits has a week's vacation from his labor with tlmU. P. Railroad companyat Cheyenne. Mr. Nelson states that the longer he uvea in Columbus the better he likes it Lsigh World. - Poultry raisers will take notice that Easton sslkafuU lineof poultry fencing linen, lineh and 2 inch mesh, dose enough to turn the smallest chick. I also have a fence that will stand up without a top and bottom rafl that I sell for asbght advance over the eouunon poultry fence. Try me" for prices. I will save you money. County Supt Lsavy requests all dtiseea who wm take roomers or board ers during institute to notify him immediately. M. Slattery. an attorney of Chadroa, has been nominated- by the republicans of his county for attorney. Mr. Slattery was a former Columbue boy, a member of the first graduating class of the aty schools here, and for ssveral years has been a siinnmefiil lawyer nras tkung his pmrsssioii in the northwest part of the state. -Barney Bsventock, of Shelby, Ohio, a farmer Columbue boy in the We, arrived here Saturday evening and was kept busy shaking hands with old-time friends until Sunday afternoon when he left on hie return home. A little grayer, but still the earns genial Barney as of yore. Examination for teachers will begin in the High school building this morn ing (Wednesday) continuing through Saturday. Institute will be bald next week beginning Monday morning. There ie every promise that thie will be laxi!tnrmBM Bvsral have already Haney made hie semi-annual visit to Schuyler Wednesday and called at the Quill office. Mr. Hanev has resided on his farm between this city and Columbus for many years, and is one of the oldest living settlers in this part ojf the state. He says he has been here too; long to leave. Schuyler Quill. Sunday afternoon members of the A. V. V. W. observed Floral Dav bv marching in n body to the cemeteries and decorating the graves of deceased members with flowers. Those buried in the Columbus cemetery are: Judge J. G.Higgins, RPohl, F. a Tamer, Wm. Dorkup; in the Catholic cemetery: John O. MoMahon and William Burka The Knights of Pythias slso observed their Memorial oeremoniee the name afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L Gerrrard of Colum bus were the gneete of Monroe relatives Friday Within twenty daye the ten phones at Monroe will be connected with U Columbus exchange. The telephone company now have a gang of men at Genoa and as soon as they complete that exchange work will be etarted here. Thie will be quite a convenience to all concerned, end facilitate transacting business with the county eeat Monroe Bepublican. At the mat meeting of the school board F. Brnnhosber, O. H. Matthews, snd B. L. Bossiter were elected janitors of the First Third ward and High school buUdings respectively. Mrs. Ida Thomp son was assigned to teach the room in the First ward made vacant by the resig nation of Miss Hoehen, and Miss Clara Hohl was elected as one of the teachers of the schools and assigned the third and fourth grades in the High school building. Monday seemed to be a cleaning day in police court It was indeed a motley crowd who appeared to answer for their various misdeeds. Four of the individ uals were charged with drunkenness snd each fined $3 and costs. A woman claiming Osceola as her home was charg ed with disturbing the peace by being intoxicated. She did not deny it and by contributing 18.75 she was allowed to go her way. A prominent citizen of Silver Creek appeared before the court and in n mild tone answered guilty to the charge of disturbing the peace and he was allowed to swell the city treasury in the sum of SS. We notice by exchanges in different sections of tbe country that rural mail boxes are being tampered with, but hope that no such complaints will be filed here. Below we give tbesection of the law governing such esses and might add that Uncle Sam is pretty severe in deal ing with such criminals when discovered snd convicted: "Whoever shall here after willfully or maliciously injure, tear down, or destroy any letter box or other receptacle estsbliahed by order of the postmaster-general or approved or desig nated by him for the receipt of delivery of mail matter on any rural free delivery route, or shall break open the same, or willfully or maliciously injure, deface or destroy any mail matter deposited there in, or shall willfully take or steal such matter from or out of such letter box or other receptacle, or shall willfully aid or in any of the aforementioned offenses, shall for every such offense bs punished by n fine of not more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than three years.'' The twenty-first annual convention of the State Pharmaceutical association met in thie city last Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday, with an attendance of about three hundred. The visitors seemed to be here to enjoy themselves and tbe local committees did their parts well in furnishing them entertainment The first session was held Tuesday after noon, when President Strausbaugh de livered the annual address. In the evening a reception was given the visi tors, the bead playing several selections, Mayor Dickinson giving' the guests n hearty welcome to the city. James Reed, of Nebraska City, responded to the address of welcome. C. L Stillman welcomed the guests in behalf of the local druggists which was responded to byBanryGehrineofPlattsmouth. The of the evenuur wss anent in a hat trimming contest csusuur much amassment Wednesday moraine tbe besiitem session was held and in the afternoon n men'e bowling contest fol lowed by the Pill Makers' Vaudeville entertainment at the North opera house m the evening. The parade of the vaude ville actors at 7 o'clock was an interest ing spectacle. A crowded house greeted them and the amusement furnished was equal to many good traveling companies. Thursday morning the closing session was held sad officers emoted, a E. Hopping, Beaver City, was elected pres ident; Grant Bay, Osceola, first vice president; W. Sekupbach, Columbus, George B. Chrietolph, Norfolk, G. J. Wil eon, Atkinson, M. M. Hicks, 8ootia, vice presidents; W. htTonoer, Lynch, secre tary; Carl Spsflmaan, Sutton, treasurer. The following named were recommended aa members of tbe state board of exam iners: O.J.Fmk, Holdredge, HarryL Harper, Beatrice snd N. A. Kuhn, Omaha. Grand Island was chosen as tbe next place of meeting. The after noon of Thursday was given to Field snorts but owing to the rains the plans eesseerUy changed. In the even grand ball was enjoyed at the hsB, this cloaiag the three days' 1! I foams! . Sam Gass, ar., wss in Omaha last week. J. N. Heater went to Fremont Monday. Walter Henry wan over from Bellwood Sunday. Miss Hattie Sslsor Spent Sunday in 8ohuylar. B. W. Hobart was in Fullertoa last Wednesday. Miss Louise Davie is visiting in Fre mont thie week. J. B. Gietxen went to Central City Sunday evening. Miss May Bossiter made a trip to Humphrey 8unday. Mm. Cumminge of Claras spent Sun day with relatives here. Miss Ada Bloedorn of Platte Center was ia the city Thursday. E. H. Jeekine made a trip Monday to his Madison county ranch. Henry a Bean left here Saturday for the Pacific coast on n visit Miss Minnie Fox of Omaha is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bsgatz. Mrs. Hoppen snd Mrs. Loseke were visitors ia Schuyler last week. Mrs. J. McConuiff of Lincoln is visiting her sister. Mm. J. R. Meacher. Mrs. May Jurgenssa is visiting friends in Lincoln and Omaha this week. Clerk of the District Court Jeffries of Central City was in town Sunday. Miss Freda Pilling returned Monday from n two monthe visit in Ksnsss. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick returned Mon day from n two weeks' visit in Bogers. Mrs. J. H. Aden of Rising City has been visiting her brother, J. L Sturgeon. Mimas Annn snd Maud Bums visitsd relatives snd friends in Osceola lest week. Mrs. L Hohl is visiting friends in town on her wsy home to Albion from Fre mont Miss Clara Bsscrof t left Monday for n few weeks' visit at Kearney aad Elm Creek. Miss Amy Bows of Oakdale arrived here Thursday for n few days visit with friends. Mm. a Mitohel and son of Omaha are visiting Mrs. A. J. Smith, ooming up Thursday. Jos Byan returned Monday from n sev eral weeks' trip to Loveland and Estee rark,Uol. , J. B. Baird and W. P. Toohey of Spald ing, were here Monday on their way to Sioux City. Miss Alios Parker returned to Albion Thursday after a week'e visit with tbe Wiggins family. - Mrs. Dr. Hsints and Mrs. O. J. Garlow visited Mm. D. F.Davis in Silver Creek last Wednesday . Mr. Martin, former mayor of Albion, wss in the city Saturday on his wsy home from Omaha. E. W. North was np from Omaha Sat urday and visitsd friends here until Sunday afternoon. Miss Alma Schonlau was called to Humphrey Sunday by tbe sickness of her sister, Mm. AL Butter. Prof. Kern ie in Wakefield this week attending the Dixon county institute as one of the instructors. Samuel Wise of Ksnsss City was in the city a couple of days lsst week visit ing with the home folks. F. H. Mieleoz, Miss Alice Luth snd Miss Emily Borer are attending the C E. convention at Norfolk. W. A. Gibson of Cedar Bapids stopped over two nights lsst week with Frank Clark on his wsy to and from Omaha. Dr. Bertbold Tiering expects to leave this (Wednesday) for a five weeks visit to his old home at New Haven, Conn. Dorsey Baird, son of George Baird, has been down from Cedar Bapids visit ing the Kramer family, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pohl of Fremont visited relatives here last week and Otto attended the Pharmaceutical association meetings. Miss Alice Wntkins and Miss Alvinn Lucre will leave soon for n few weeks' summer Normal school work in Dee Moines, Iowa. Eugene Condon returned Monday from Nebraska City. Mrs. Walker will be borne from her work in the school there Saturday. G. W. Brown and & & Hadley of Cedar Bapids, passed through town Mon day on their way to tbe congressional convention nt Fremont Mrs. W. M. Cornelius and Miss Olive Dodds will leave in about a week for Pennsylvania where they visit relatives. Miss Dodds will remain about a year. Dr. H. J. Arnold returned Sunday from bis ssveral weeks' visit to his parents in National City, California. He reporta tbe Columbus people well snd happy. Mr. aad Mrs. John George of Perry, Iowa, returned to their home Friday. They were called to the city by the death of Mrs. George'e brother, M. K. Turner. Mrs. W. H. Winterbotbam and daugh ters, Misses Msud aad Hazel, came up from North Bend to visit here ssveral weeks. .Miss Hazel went to Wahoo Monday where she will attend the coun ty institute. Mim Lottie Hoekenberger started Sat urday for her summer vacation. She will be in Omaha a few weeks before going to Pennsylvania aad other esstsrn states. Before returning she will attend the summer school of music nt Chautau qua, New York, to take lessons in voice culture. Mr. aad Mrs. H. a Elliott and little daaghter and Misses Eliee aad Helen Bruggsr left lsst Saturday for a trip to California. The Misses,. Bruggsr will visit their grandmother, Mrs. Stenger, in National City, while Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will spend moat of their time in Sac ramento. The Pan-American eircue arrived ia the city bright aad early Saturday morn ingas per snneunoement, but on account of the henry rains the nisnsajement thought it best not to unload the trsia aad to cancel their Columbus date, much to the disanpoiatuMut of n small army of young people and quite n number of the older heads. The train left the city at 1 p. m. for Omaha where they were billed to ahow Monday, thus giviag the em fJoyes opportunity to seen re n good test. It takes Nebraska to do away with the old-time circus promise of aa exhibit 1 "win or shine," and the crops atOl grow. A FAMILY MATTER Its a family matter when the der consideration. The wife knows what brand 'o? mum ham eW flavor that suits the taste, aad she knows from experience just hew much tbe beat should cost Your part of the matrimonml contract ia this respect is to let her choose her than you and her mind will tell Crockery is something we make a specialty of. Good quali ties and low prices are jammed together in each article. Lamps in so many differ ent patterns and .designs that we cannot enumerate. They are the best all-around lamps we could buy on the market. They are waiting for a test why not give one a test now? Prices correct HENRY RA6ATZ ft Gil OFF. PARK. ' ' 6ill nl Sm Oir Nw VUfe. MtM m ECHOLS ft Painter ant DEPARTURE OF A KING. Lias written apoatfae pewiegot tbeHoa.M. K. Toner, of Colaaibaa. ftetxaaka. A aucatr oak baa fallea low, A laacuaaxk of the pioaean; Weep Mauaer raias, aad wiada that Mow Sweat dewa baptiaa oar aeaita with teara. A teaiple for oar weary feet. With wakouw for oar aiacias binb Wlwn braaehaa BMt ia ahelter aweet, Aad Borrow knew the tead'reet worda. Plaiaa aaoaatam peak, aad tow'riac doawa Whoae red ataiand walla ia sraadeardraaai; Ye hold the harps of Heavealy hoaMe O'er him who aalle the Ptjchic stream. Bow low ye pleas, aad willow waads. Light his last bed ye jaaipers; A ktBC departs these western lands And Natnre briaas sweet gifts of hers. Ye moaataia spraces cheat for him, Aad dirges low ye cedars lead; Hanaoaioas hyaaals great for him Sweet aathems that ia prayer shall Mead. Ye timid deer kneel softly dowa For he baa heard yoar helpless cry; He loved yoar hamaa eyes of brows. Aad mourned to see God's creataresdie. Ye little children, praise for him. Sing sweet of all his golden deeds; Prelade the Heavenly ways for him Who told of childhood's tearf al needs. Ye every flower bloom bright today That his last dwelling-place be fair. Be ye oar angel guides away To see him walk in glory there. Ye healing springs aad waters Bow That offer hope aad peace diriae. Where love shall meet, and troth shall know The Bammer-Laads of yours aad mine. Mas. BIabt Bubo Finch. Pdkblo. Colo., Jaae 2. 18ft! Me lew Ceurt Hease. The court houee bond proposition voted on throughout tbe county last Tuesday met with defeat in every town ship outside of Columbue city, Columbue sad Butler townships. The vote wss canvassed Thursday by county clerk Phillips, J. If. Gondringjand R. L. Bos siter, with tbe following: result: Tee. No. 11 9 14 11 19 58 53 82 49 111 96 131 Columbus 1st ward.. Columbus 3d ward.. Columbus 3d ward.. Columbus township. Bismark Sherman. Shell Creek Monroe Woodville Grand Prairie Humphrey Butler Loup. .. Lost Creek. Borrows ........ .... Granville 194 143 118 51 14 14 22 ...... 5 10 4 4 53 17 K 2 12 2 10 1 10 18 191 114 222 125 vUtWIi St. Bernard Walksr 136 117 Total 80 1575 aUeUaai and Ticiaity. Plenty of rain. A big crop of potatoes is a sure thing this year. Mrs. Gates of Columbue spent last week among friends here. Mrs. O. Nelson and grandma Poole of Schuyler, called among their Richland friends Friday. If you want to bear some good country boy exhortsrs come to tbe Richland M. E. church every other Sabbath. Children'e Day exercises will be held here Sunday night June 15. An excel lent program is being prepared. Mr. snd Mrs. O. D. Butler of Colum bue and daughter, Mrs. George Mentzer, visited Colfax county friends lsst week. Mr. Wm. Gondring and Mies Helen Hoppe both of this vicinity were made man and wife by Judge Wells of Schuy ler Saturday, June 7. Our beet wishes for n happy voysge. Word comes to us of tbe marriage of one of our young men, Clarence Kerns to Miss Edith Nob, of Clsrkson, Sunday, Jaae 8. They are expected here in n few onyawhsm a reception will beheld for them at Mr. and Mrs. John Kern's with whom this worthy couple will make tuetr noma. Well ixmt wait until every tninenas been Bicked over. We carry a full line of fall Paper. Patau, Plaatlee, VemMti. Brasltes, Window Shautas, Safc Rods, Fleer Wax and every thing pertaining to the needs of a good housekeeper. problem of bu t evocenea mum. grocer she can do it mad her to bay her provmioas here. Chiiatwi aad in lnrge varieties at prices that casmot help but tempt your pocket- 1 boos and the quality is ia every S piece. Wniiiwan Wash tabs. I bowls, I bask ets, etc, in aa almost wholesale variety. The prices on these articles are low while the quali ties are high. 13rMSvacrr. s LiM if Wall Ptjtf. j . s a. Y DIETRIGHS, Paper Haniara. Thursday's sd the following: "J. a Morrsnuyhsn received rather meager details concern-' ing the death of Michael Morrisssy, hie brother, in the prevince of Alberts. A newspaper from Calgary says that a coroner's jury returned n verdict that he came to hie death from blood poison in all probability. He was suffering from n growth on hie head which had been there for many years, bat which had only recently caused him any pain. When on the long trip to his ranch, he was caught inn very severe etorm aad it ie believed that complications must have set ia that caused his desth. He wen found tve miles from his ranch. Other lives were lost ia the severe storms that have been experienced of late ia the northwest territory." Card si Tlhtaks. We, the children of the Into John Plumb, wieh to thank ell friends and neighbors who eo kindly and freely misted ns during the eirhness, death aad barial of our father. Joan T. Pr.cn, S. Akks Plums, Henbt W. Plumb, Makt A. Dcnlap, Alice E. Plumb. Hit. Sale! I will sell at waMie aaetiaa at the Uaiaa Stack Yarns, aa Saturdau June 14, 46 Head of good Horses. There will be a speculation in young stock. Be sure and come. B. F. ROBINSON DR. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Mlewohner block, corner 13th aad Olive streets. Colambos. Nebr. Oflfce TsL A 4, Kes.TeLLSl. Uses Vitalized Air aadDentaliae.the only harmless an aesthetics. He- oves the live aus7S vvav aiwen esvaa ias teeth and ills f i imam fansa aA teem atoaesitnaa Bosmveiw witaoat paia. Perfect satisfaction aivem in every particalar or asoaey refanaeit. awn Ban I Wecmrry I sua iaaaamitei wau left enff saa tfcerre) til Jl HMWNsaPlfl Imnwauna-gBaaaaaaf . i e iv .."