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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1904)
LI -ssiaMmmmmstimtmaM onnraL I " SI.W) PAYS FOK THE JOUKXAL ONE YEA1J THRSE CTS. A WEEK LAEGEST PAPER PUBLISHED I X PLATTE COUXTY i VOLUME XXXV. NUMBER 35. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOA'EMBER 30, 1904. WHOLE NUMBER 1,7-58. stf mte mmW jm m fcI I & filf u a m rs m fc r XJSMJA M P JJ 4v C) 1 Ji ' i A 1 1" . - I. v." I t . - : ' 11--' i l , fclMTlFf YOU ARE CHECKING PROGRESS! as l&njr as yon keep yonr mony in yocr own Lands and do not transact business through the nvedinra of The First National Bank Financial matters are irreatlv facili tated through onr aid. Chcks. drafts, tc., issued by this bank are as good as money and .jrlord the safest and most convenient means of making payments at distant point?. We will be pleased to give fnll infor mation abont our methods, charges, etc. H0X TALZST. Citizens of Columbus who did not ee the Tomon Comedy company last week in. the "Golden Giant Mine" or "An Innocent Convict," missed some ef the best acting that has been seen in the North opera house this season. Because this is in part a home organization, many people thought their work would smack of the amateur. In this they were most agreeably disappointed. The fact 1a, Mr. Tomson has a company that is m creditable advertisement to Colum bus, wherever they may play. While there is not a weak spot in his com pany, the work of Mi.-s Phoza Mc Allister and Messrs Nair and Tomson, deserves special mention. Beside sacting well on the stag", this company, unlike many of the amall companies on the road, run be counted on to ' act well"off the stage. Its memership is free from the bum alement, and is composed entirely of ladies and gentlemen. There is no exaggeration to that the Tomson Comedy company merits a large patronage wherever they may go. Their audiences will get more than the worth of their money. FOR .SALE Dwelling property just ast of Schroeder mill. Address Henry Sturgeon, GdumbuH, Neb. 2tw-35 Eleventh Saie Wiil and DR 3.000 varI- Cash im re Dress Gootl S00 yard Plaid Dre Go:s 500 yard Xoveltie 2.000 yard Calico at 41iV 1.000 van!.- Gingham at - tc 500 yard Percale 700 yards Outings 1.000 yards .Muslin Sheetings m aw s- - - - " A L5x1B1H2SEFa smm Closing HOSIERY. Size G to TS at. - lie Size S to S2 si. 14c Size 9 to 10 at. 19c Underwear.- C9c Men's work: shirts at S9e Overalls, Jackets, Sweaters Ladies' Underskirts sold for SI. 50 going at 79c Notions at Everything in Baskst Ball. The Columbus high school Basket Eall team went to Madison Saturday ami played the jladison high school team at that place. The game wa' one of the most interesting and satis factory that the local team has yei played. Mrs Adams, formerly of Co lumbus, a sister of R. Jenkinson of this city, entertained the young people at dinner, sending a conveyance o the train and keeping open house ir honor of the visitors. The game was played out of doors a the Madison fair grounds and a very earhueiasic crowd cheered their favor ites. The following person' constitut ed the Cclzmfans team:Mamie Elliott, j center Gertrude .Taeggi, center ; Clara ' Reeder, guard; Hedwig Jaeggi.gua rd;, xkc u!uuji, '-'"". i'cc u,- r. i . r Tm., i iorwarci; suohtitures Anna Kossiter .. . w...., -"-- em; umpire, .Liner. fu.mmuiooncswcreiou., The Madison ream had a number cf strong individual players but the superior team work of the Colnmbu? girls won the day. At the clcce cf the first half the cscre stood. Madison ; Columbus -J. The Madiscn team then made a change in the position ct their players and played a strong de fensive game during the last fifteen minutes, so that the Columbus team scored but four times in the last half, the final scon; standing. Columbus C-. Madison . Miss Lida Turner accompanied the team as chaperone. Misses Ethel Farrnd and Olive Snyder accompanieu them to see the sport. A return game will probab'y be played in Columbus shortlv. Another Cnampion. Last winter the agricultural school at the University attracted a great deal of attention by winning the grand championship of the steers exhibition at the International Show at Chicago with the steer Challenger. This year they are sending a full brother of Challenger to Chicago for the same contest. This steer ..is re ported to be larger and better than the champion steer last year. If he should win any important place in the show he will be brought back to the University and be used in the judging class for the winter course which be gins the first week in January. Boys who contemplate attending the winter course will have an opportunity to see the finest tvpe of steer yet pro- duced. and to use this as a standard toward which they can work on their own farms. AT FAIR STO Street Begin Friday, Novembe last until every article is sold! GOODS Half Price RICHARDS & LONDON, Propr's. this store will Great Doings in Feathers. The man who has been able tcdav to bpeak for five consecutive seconds Sc Peter J. McCaffrey, secretary cf the Fl3tte County Poultrv and Pec Stock shew, without being interrupted ay ome one with a new breed of fowl to enter ha been extremely fortunate. All the satisfaction a Journal repre sentative could gt from this bnsy in dividual was the fact snapped out in -. few snort sentences :hat he expect--d to be entirely buried with members of the feathery kingdom by tomorrow at nine o'clock; that all the space in Armory Hall and the adjoining baill ing would be orcupied and tnat the web footed family would have to stav on- of doers. This is certainly all that could be desired by the hustling secretary and his enthusiastic co-workers, except the ( crcr-jj, ami tnat will be present d and that will be nresent to- 'morrow and the rest cf the week. TI,Sn PrThirinns hrino- money to Columbus and give our city the right kind of advertising to the outside world. There is no doubt that Co lumbus citizens will turn out and, by the encouragement of their presence, make the show tha event of the year. The Daily Journal will give a com plete write up cf each days exhibition. School of Agriculture. Commencing January -2. 11-0.1, the University of Nebraska offers a course of instruction in the principles and practice of agriculture. The course covers the subjects of soils, field crops, dairying, butter and cheese making, breeds and judging of live stock, disease of farm animals, horticulture. hop work, farm machinery, am: English. No examinations are requir ed for entrance. j It would seem that many students from this county should attend and take advantage of the instruction off ered, tor the knowIeigi gained will not only enable young farmers to get better returns from their land but will also help them save monev in carrying oa farm work. r 2o Zer Cent ON ALL WALL PAPER I Over 20c per double roll, to make room and have all new patterns for spring stock. Come in and look them over. Bargains in Remnants. j J t i v Chas. n. DacK Druggist Out THE - Columbus, Neb. The best line of Shoes TJ bus at these prices. Men's shoes that sold at 80.00 and m ' J y 14 L -J -- v - - L- , Ladies shoes that sold at So0 Ladies' shoes that sold at -82.00 Ladies' shces that sold at 61.75 Boys -hoes at Overshoes at cost. Groceries and California peaches CsUifornia cherries California plums Calumet Bakin"- Powder String tipuu Bottled pickles Catsup.. Baking soda Baking chocolate xackage raisins Laundrr soap $ and 10 bars for Eav's Bakinir Powder. 25c can for Lye per can Coffee. 6 lb. can Lamp chimneys.. be sold regardless of cost ! ' Eis:rict Coort. The case of Nelson vs. the Union Pacific alone has occupied two days , of tim in district court and has not yet been submitted to the jury. , Air. kelson seeks in this case, to ! ' collect -S2C00 in damages because of injuries to his ankle, sustained on November 1, I'.)G3 while loading coal on an engine from the company's coal chutes in this city. The plaintiff alleges that his injury resulted wholly from the defendant's negligence. Late Saturday night the jury on the rae of Mrs. Edmundson against the Union PaciScc railroad for $5000 dam- i . ag for the death of hsr husband, re- rnraed a verdict aranging her $3000. Wm. Holdcn was brought up for the judge late Saturday and charged with shooting B fi ifchroder with intent to irill and murder. L L. Albert was J appointed to defend the prisioner who ' 5ro "uj mninrams nis innocence, nuiueu leseaiuies a man oi mat name -au a lermin iaa -mcniKaii peuiicmiurj luz ruuoejy, ua'uuuusj to ' a letter received frcni the Michigan 1 authorities "SVonufs Clab. Program for the general meeting of the Woman's clnb to be held at the i home of Mr. W. A. McAllister nxt Saturday afternoon, Dec, .'I. The ' program will be given by the musical j department. I Vccal Mattinat by Tosti Mrs. Reeder. Pir.no 3 elecre.l Miss White. Vocal Duett, "Because" by Abt Mesdames Farrand and Freydig. Piano Impromtu Polka by ScnulhoiT Mrs. Jaeggi. Vocal "Absenre" by Pease Mrs.'Gleason. Vocal" The Earih is the Lords" Lyns Mrs. Garlow. Violin Mrs. ITcAllister Vocal Duett "The Angels are Sieg ing" bv F. Abt Mesdames Garlow and Heintz lJiano Selected Miss Whitmcyer Vocal Selected Miss Galley i Chorus "Summer Davs" bv F. Abt 3DIscouja-t i J w ever onered in Colum ' "'ZT'i . 51 .11 S - lJH) at , i.i-r S1.10 81.00 'SI .s9 ! SI 4$ si 14 9ic Canned Goods 14c 14c 14c " ; 7c c 7C Go oC 7c 5c 17c 7C 84c 2c : -" . : I 25, '04! Two Artists. Miss Georgie Post and Miss Lcanor i riorabeck, two young lady artists who have the promise of a brilliant future before them, returned to their work in Chicago vestcrday after spending ' a few days as guests of the family of Judge Post. Miss Post has for several ! years been a student at tne Chicago J Art Institute, and last spring joined ; with Miss Rorabeck in opening a studio in one of the best locatioas in , the big city. Miss Post is a painter in , water colors, her favorite line being charming portrait studies and Miss Rorabeck U a specialist in ceranvc art. The voung ladies have Fale for I all their work, and orders ahead for more. A recent isue of the Kalamazoo, Michigan, Telegram, contained the , xouowiag mention or -ui iwjraaecE, wau-u uumc iuiunuenj m iuan.n, . i rriends and accuaintances or Aliss , Eleaaor Rcrabek of this city will be gratified to know cf her success in Chicago in her chosen profession of art. Miss Rorabeck who has always rank ed high locally as a ceramic artist Went to Chicago last March and con ducted the studio occupied by Miss Marguerite Mill's Yeoman, Auditor ium building, during the absence of the latter in Europe. Recently Miss Yeoman has returned to Chicago and Miss Rorabeck has opened a studio of the own, having associated with her Miss Georgia Sang Pott, a wafer color artiit of considarable ability. Miss Rorabeck has pelnty of orders on ber books at all times and is mak ing money as well as improving artis tically. She is very fortunately situated in "The Windy City" inasmcah as she is one of a colour of artists who hold the fort in the Auditorium, a little Bohemian settlement of girls and boys, eld and young, who make beiu tiful things for people and work to attain something better than just so much money." This little bunch of artists were at home to their friends on Friday of last week and it was the goca fortune of i the writer to he made welcome by ' them. For this occasion thev had transformed their work room into I veritable bowers of beauty wherein j they displayed to advantage the pro- i , ducts ct their handiwork, iuep Rora beck showed some very beautiful ex l amples of figure work and American Beautv roses. District Court. The case of Nelson vs. Union Pacific railroad was decided in favor of the defendant tcday, the verdict being "no ground for action". The cas of McAllister vs. McAllis- er well known in this county, in which a small um of money paid for a tomb stone for th morner of the parties is involved, is occupying the court's attention this afternoon. Ed Weaver, the jounc fellow who .tabbed Otto Kumpf lass August, was sentenced to 2t days in the county jail and the cost of the prosecution. In the case of Murray vs. the Union Pacific railroad, the plaintiff obtain ed a verdict of .1402 75 to cover tho loss of several hundred tons of hay burned in a lire started by one of the defendant's engines. Amelia Ernst was urononncend in aae by the board of insanity last Wednesday and Deputy Lachnit re turned Teo. Crashna tn the Lincoln asylum yesterday from which place he escaped a few weeks a-ro. Second papers of citizenship were granted by Judge Reeder to Adolf Gabriel tcdav. The suit of Mrs. Lillie Edmnndson vs. the Union Paciifc railroad for damages for the death of herhubsand, alleged to have been caused by the defendant's negligence, is on trial to day. Mr. Edmundscn was a brake man who was killed several months ago at Spalding by the cars running over his head, while he was making t acou pling. Attorney uorneiius nas been retain ed in the defense in the famous Lillie case at David City wherein the de fense charges Derby, one ofthe prin cipal witnesses with perjury. Dan Bray. Champion. The Denver Post Silver Cup Trophy, won recently by Dan Bray of this city m the cnamplonsnip target contest with game warden Carter, is now on exhibition in the the window of xruuuuik. iuiu yjvmimii) . iiie cup i u niii. j - rri ; handsome piece cf piece or workmansaip. standing about two feet high. On one side is engraved the figure dian with the inscription, ofan In- "xheor- iginal American sportsman," below. Another side nas a iigur of an up-to-date sportsman with the inscription "Modern American sportsman." The third side has4' Denver Pot Challenge Trophy, emblematic of the inanimate target championship of the middle west." Mr. Bray has not yet won the trophy for keeps, but he has an excellent record and his friends have confidence in his abiltiy to win permanently. The next contest will be held in this city, Mr. Bray having the priv- J ilege of settins the dare. Mr. Reed of Ohio will contest for the cup. At the entertainment Wednesday evening in the Methodist church, a very large audience was present-, the receipts rrom the sale of tickets a- J mounting to U2.1Q, $22.bfi of which ' was given to the ladies of the church. The pictures en ihe canvas were in teresting and instructive. We are offering at a very reasonable price a farm of 4S0 acres in Sherman l , ,, , . . . i irtf-w r on aMo Titc fawn ia V.WM mmV H lll . mm XM B acre, lnis equal to any farm in Platte county worth three times the price asked. We have many ether desirable propert ies for sale farm and city. Eecher, Hcckenberger & Chambers. Bis Poultry Show. About o-e thousand birds have been entered in the exhibition of the Platte county Poultry and Pet Stock Associ ation. The variety and quality of these birds equal that to ba seen in any Polutry show in the United States It is needless to add that this exjbi tion eclipses all j.revious efforts of our enterprising local organization. The show is attracting as.niaeu at tenion amoay society people of car city as a horse show would a tract. People of all classes and walks in life are thronging the armory building and they are all more than repaid for their trouble. But tne show is most attractive to the children. To them the fancy pigeons, strangely colored chickens and the ducks and geese of uncommon shape and color are objects of great interest. And, by tho way, those who go to the armory building, should not fail to go upstairs. You can get your mon ey's worth down stairs but yoa will miss some of the prettiest birds of the show. There you will finl the pigeons, tho bantums and some geese and dnck that mot. of us could scarcely name. The largest single exhibitor is W.H. awartsley and Sons, who have 15 birds entered. C. H. Rhodes of Topeka Kansas is judging tho birda. Mr. Rhodes was one of the judges in the orld's Fair Poultry Show and is one of the leading poultry experts in the United States Is is worth the price of admission to watch him handle the birds-, cyamme their feet and feathers and to hear him talk in fractions to the two clerks who set the results dowu on cards. L. G. Zinnecker seems to be the chief rccst robber. He takes a hen from the coop and hands her to Judge Rhodes with as great dexterity as he handles a razor. He must have been practicing the art while his neighbors slept. Great big success is the only way to adequately describe the Poultry Show. Go and Eee it if you have not tJready seen it. The following named are the exhib itors: C. G. Cottle, Edgar; J. Cher ney, North Bend : Mrs. Rot Clark and F. J. Powell. St. Edwarad ; W. L. Hocck and C. H. Green, Fremont ; C. O. Moore Humphrey J. W. Gibson and W. Gow, Norfolk; G. W. Hardin and Ehtel Hardin, Ulysses; Robt. D. Muir and O. E. Imm. Milford; F. Thott, Primrose; Moll Ercs., Uni versity Place and Strang: J.B. Roush, Shelby; O. E. Henning, Wahoo; Geo. Dechret, Rising City. Cclambtxs exhibitors: Swartsley and Company, H. Bargeman. J. Schwank, H. D. Claussen, Mrs. P. Smittand J. J. Earnes M. Schilz. H. M. Jolls, Chas. Welch, Heine Eabccck, Irwin McFarland. Geo. Rodeuorsr, H. O. Stcdley, Swartsley and Sons. Wm. i Snyder, Mrs. C. H.Bnthman, M.Abts, j Chris Nauenberg J. W. Wienalt, H. H. j Adams, J. E. Fulmer, Mrs. J. C. i Dawson. Frank Wisenstine, P. J. Mc l Caffrey, E. Fitzpatrick, Jr., Robt. Neumeister, G. W. Winslow, Mrs. L. H. North, E. P. Rogers. L. G. Zinnecker, Wm. T. Ernst. The Platto County Bandit. The people in Platte county have so far made a good job of running down the lone bank robber who shot Cashier Schrceder at Platte Center. They gave instant chase and the bandit, although he fired upon the citizens ard resisted desperately, was promptly captured and is now iu safe custcdy. It is an extreme cae, and it is tobe specially noted that the people resisted tne impulse to lynch the miscreant. He had just shot down the bank officer who was so courageous and faithful to his trust, refusing to surrender even at the revolver's muzle the bank's funds. The impulse to deal summarily with the bandit was natural. But there is no excuse for lynching in Nebraska. Our criminal laws are promptly and effectively enforced by the constitutional authorities. Crim inals who are legally convicted do not escape. The law has this criminal in its grasp and nothing remains but to let the law take its course. The people of the various localities are building up an enviable reputation for Nebraska, one that has counted for much and that will count for more in the future for the prosperity of the state. The people of Platte county having begun right in this case, will finish it right. Let the bandit be deals with legally. The proof is abundant. The courts are open. For the very reason that the law is en forced it is becoming generally under stood that Nehru-ka is an unhealthy place for criminals. That is a mighty good understanding to have. Lin coln Star. Lr3. JCznk and Walker Barred. Last Wednesday's State Journal con tained the folio winz : "The case of Dr. it .Mnnk and Dr. Walker, physicians liv I ing at Lindsay and Newman Grove, was decided yesterday by the state board of health. The findings of th board of secretaries sustaining the charges filed against the physicians ana recommenuing tnat tneir license t0 practice be revoked, is approred by tce state board comprising Governor Mickey, Attorney General Pront and State Superintendent Fcwler. The complaint originally filed charged several offenses including practice of a nature to come under the head of unprofessional and dishonorable con duct. The physicians have contested ., -, 4 , ... the case and may take the matter into the courts where an appeal can be had frcm the decision of the state board cf hejtlth. Call at the Journal office and acrry way a 3 will chart PR SB. Shooting Hatch. D. D.Brar. the Colnmbtxs chamDion. has set the date for his shoot with Reed of Ohiowa fer December, n; at :l o'clock. This contest will determine whether or net Mr. Eray has to sur render the beautirul Denver Post Challenge Trophy enp which has won so much admiration in the window of Pollock and companv where it has been on exhibition: In honor of this event, the enter prising Columbus Gun Clnb has arranged for a big two days tourn ament for December 13 and 1G. The best shooters throughout Nebraska and from adjoining states will ba here. owing to the interest that always centers abont a championship contest like this one. Bowling Contest. The bowling match between the Albion and the home team last night was witnessed by about seventy-five people on paid ad missions and was one of tne closest and most interesting contests ever seen on the Hagel alleys. The visitors lost br thirty points but showed np tho highest individual records. The score was as follows: Albion: Erian. 512; Roberts. 4W); j Cleaver. 407; Smith, Zld Porter. Htt: Total 2434. Columbus: Kavanaugh, 4o'J; Gre gcrius, 499: J. Fauble. 324; Drake, 477 ; Geo. HageL 50o. Total, 2404. Humphrey. Your correspondent is not dead only sleeping. J. Bender came out of the cave last Sunday. He counted up and says that there are only twenty-nine cases left and they were saved by reason of Henggeler's friends in Bismr.rck town ship who stayed at homo and did not vote. McCarthy ran against two home men and still he got some votes. Platte county and the third warn of Columbu3 was republican for Pres ident J. Bender, representative elect, ba been in town and in a private talk with your correspondent, said he had been in consultation with the railroad agent at this place as to the cheapest transportation to Lincoln to see how the republican? do things. Tour cor respondent encouraged him and re- f erred him to Edgar Howard of Co- lumbus for a paFs. After which he t said" If yon and Brother AbbottTwill come over some time I will show you my cave" The village tax this year is greater than state, county, township and school district taxes combined. Frank Turnes wa3 a Humphrey vis itor Sunday Joe Eender says he thinks his broth er John will mov his cave to Lincoln some time next month. For president of the state senate, we nominate Husrh Hughes of Colnm bu. Attorney Cookingham of Humphrey was transacting business in Lindsay a few days last week. Hr. and Mrs. John O'Shca returned home last week from several weeks sojourn in St. Loins, Chicago and other eastern cities. An Ohio county that gave Bryan a majority of GOO in 1900 and Roosevelt a majority of 2o00 in lDC4,has present ed the President with a live, four legged coon. K. F. D- So. L One by one the farmers are finishing their corn husking and as they look at their bulging cribs they feel that life is worth ilving. Among these who finished husking this week arc Wm. Moore, Robt. Woilberg, J. C. Dawson and M. CampbelL Boyd Dawson has re-shingled the south part of his house, m. Dawson of Columbus doing the work. Workmen were putting in cattle guards at the crossing west of Oconee Monday. Mike Campbell went to Monroe Monday. T. J. Hawk is contemplating the purchase of property in Columbus and trying city life for a time. H. Stuaiey has finished taking out squash seed. Those exhibiting poultry on this route are :J. J. Earnes, J. C. Dawson and H. O. Stud ley. Loup and Platte Valley. Splendid corn picking weather we have now. Everybody is profiting by it too. Some will be through by Thanksgiving. Mr. Hector Elaser who is serving on the jury was home over Sunday. Miss Gertrude Tschudia is visiting relatives in Polk county at present. Last Friday Emil Bienz met with an accident, breaking the reachpoie of his wagon by driving through a j slough with a load of hay, the horses pulled the front part of the waeon from under the lead ana struck out for the highways. The sudden stop pitched the driver off on the ground and by the fall he lost hold cf the lines. 2fo injuries resulted except a slicht bruise on one of the horses. Sirs. Geo. Whaley entertained about twenty-five ladies yesterdar afternoon at euchre in tba parlors of the Thurston HcteL The royal prize, a silver spoon, was won by ilrs. Ho bart. Then ilr. Wbaiey explained that they had decided to give a second prize, a booby prize, and that it had been sent from Omaha at great car and expense. Then he carefully un wrapped the box, took out the packing and drew out a ridiculous turkey maae of a sweet putato with cran berry yes. turkey feathers for wings and tail, and matches for legs. This 1 beautiful bird was won by Mrs. P. J. ( Hart. JK Is! l-l-l'-Bi' BETT&R THAN fl BURGLAR ALARM. That is what our new safe is, as it is absolutely impossible for a burglar or cracksman to drill or open it. Money deposited in this safe is ABSOLUTELY S&GUR& Aaainsi Theft. Columbus State Bank. DR. GtiftS. . PLftTZ HOMEOPATHIC PhysiGlan and Surgeon. P.O. Block : : Columbus Eiui3iniitimunHiiunurtrm;irutu mm I SAY! I s V,"e own and control 10,000 5 acres of the choicest land in E E Thonisis County Kansas. E E Here is what we claim far E E this country: 3 E It is fine." smooth, well-crossed E E praineland; rich. dep black boil E on clay subsoil; an inexhaustible S r supply of purt water, and the E E mobt healthfnl climate in the state. E s Good neighbors and good schools. 3 The dairy will pay the Thomas E E county fanners 51 .".01)0.00 this S E season. Thev raise bumper crops of all kinds over l.GW.OOO bush- 3 ' E els 01 wheat this season, many s fields yielding 40 bushels per acre. 3 Other crops in proportion. 3 Thomas is the county of fat E cattle and hog?, fine horses and 3 mule. and the thrifty hn that 3 never irets sick in this conntrv. S Price, only S.OO to S1..00 per acre, on terms to Biiit purchatMr. 5 Isn't this jnst what yon have ben 3 looking for? We court mvesti- 3 gation. S ELLIOTT, SPEICE & CO., I Columbus. Nebr. Z aMimrmi:mi:sii:iuiiiiiiH:mnin;unl ' E E FIRE IS NEVEK OUT la a Cole's Hot Blast Stove. Feel put in at night keps this house at even temper ature and will bum two hours in the morn ing simply open the Graft. St-t Cole's Hot Blast at fVT ORflYS' J. D. STIKEd. TTOR2TET AT I.AW. OtBcm. Olivo St. fourth doer nortti fjf First NctiociilBank. COLCSIRC9. SEBltAJSKA. Cei. GARLOW Lawyer OtSc" oscr Columbus Stiito Bonk Golumbcs. Neb. fl. M. POST Attorney : at : La-.v Galurr.bii. Hr,b. DR. R. A. VALUER, I v Osteopathic Physician, ? Columbus, Nehr. N-bras'a Thon- A 11 L lDir-ix-tiriei.t 4 'Phone o. 73. 0;S faarbr block. J- He -xill enrf all your ache sutl paiE": he ccr- whn ui-iicic(? foils. --5- THE 0ITATTA Cylinder Cora Shelter m Can do more and better work than any other sheller sold. Our .vaj;ons will not scatter your jrrain "hileoc the road to marketor overtax your hers with needless heaw draught. Buggies and Carriages ' OF THE LATEST AND 1ST MAKES. All Eimls of FARM DIPLEME.NTS. Come and look our stock over before buying : : : : 2TBIacksmIth work ani Horse Slioeinir done on siiort notice. LOUIS SCHREIBER. '
