rdRTH Opera House JAN. 13th
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25
People.
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Street Parade at noon.
Harrison the wonderful Unicycle Ruler Free Exhibi
tion at time of parade.
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A NEW GROCERY
2,rfttV
One of the large retail grocery houses of the city
having been destroyed by fire, and Mr. Dunham having
announced that he will not engage in the same line of
business again in Columbus, we are led to the conclusion
that there is room in this city for another grocery. Ac
cordingly we have secured the Spoerry building on East
Eleventh street, and on Saturday, January 14th, we will
display a new and select stock of staple and fancy gro
ceries, and we respectfully ask a share of your patron
age, sr v ; --'"a S
During many years we have stood behind the count-
ers of the best grocery houses in Columbus, and long
experience and wide acquaintance places us in a position
to know the wants of the trade in the ciiy and vicinity.
Our stock will be clean and fresh, and our prices fair
and right. Come and give us a chance to treat you as
well in our own name as we have tried to do in the
names of our former employers. ssp?
M - T S K--t . W XE- ""4 1
a. -m ." ? - 4
Mort Murphy
,Con Keating
iN
Both Phones
No, 26
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Dunham's Eg Grocery Store
BURNED.
We have arranged to take all of E. B. Dunham's out
standing cheek5 and coupon books and redeem them in
merchandise at their lull face value. "NVc have added to
our force and are prepared to accomodate Mr. Dunham's
patrons in addition to our own. AVc can guarantee ab
solute satisfaction to our rapidly increasing trade.
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The RED FRONT GR06ERY
WRIN & SONS,
i Both Telephones 37.
4HXvXv........."...vv
llth Street.
XX-X-XXX-XXX-X2
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(From files of Jonrnal July 12 1S71)
J. P. Becker has sold within the Inst
four weeks, twenty-four wagons. The
Journal is indebted to J. O. Shannon
county superintendent for copies uf
aofcool laws, maps etc.
John Held, who lives about nine
ilea north east of town tells that
OB Ausrust 25, the hail storm did much
deneage in his neighborhood, stones
faHjag as large as a man's list. One
aaaa with his family protected them
aalves nnder a beam in their house.
the atone having riddled the roof.
The crops of John Brock, Jacob Held,
Hasty MuMer, Mr. Bugenhous, Mr.
Eaglebat, and M. Bienbock were con
siderably injured by the storm.
M. M. Pomeroy, familiarly known
aa "Brick" Pomeroy. arrived at Co
lBmbms Tuesday evening on his journ
ey across the continent. On his bridal
r, Mr. Pomeroy and wife are ac-
ipaaied by his private secretary.
and the party are unitine business
with pleasure. Mr. Pomeroy is pro
prietor of two newspapers, the La
Grease, Wisconsin, Democrat and Pom
eroy'e Democrat at NewYork City and
cm his journey is taking in the places
of note and interest for the benefit of
the nunserou readers of his journals.
He intends to publish a book upon his
. Two days of Mr.
'a valuable time demoted to
little town, shows the importance
to it as a place of growing
Wednesday the famous
ire at the court house, one of
ic speeches.
(Frasa Has of July 19, 1S17).
Bafsre aaaay weeks through tickets
far the trip around the world, will be
for sale in all the large cities of this
country and of Europe. The price for
the round trip has been fixed at f 1,350
in our currency at present rates. The
distance is 23,509 miles; time, eight
one days.
SI. K. Turner offers to donate twenty
acres of land lying on the bluffs north
of Columbus as a site for a college.
The population of the United States
is 3$, 744,463. Last year 33. 739 immi
grants arrived.
CORRESPONDENCE J
Loup and Platte Valley.
Right in rotation the farmers in the
vicinity are shelling their corn.
Mr. J. Smith left Monday for Den
ver to visit his sister.
C. Taylor of Columbus was up to
buy some cattle last Thursday. Mr.
Cashin was here Sunday.
Item of interest will be published
in nest number. Lock out and do not
miss them.
Eiml Bienz of Grenttli went to Lin
coln to visit the,' Agricultural school.
If he likes it there he may take up the
winter course.
Miss Laura Engel and Miss Elsie
Ernst of Duncan were visiting their
cousin and sister living near Madison
this week.
Lindsay.
RAMAEKERS-SGHULTE Married
at nine oslock high mass. Mr. Hubert
Ramaekers'and Mrs. Goldie.Schulte,
at the Holy family Church, Monday,
Jan. 9, 1905. The bride was attired
in a beautiful costume of light blue
silk trimmed in white silk and white
applique. The groom wore the con
ventional black. The brideajaidsjwere
Miss Anna Schulte, eiBter-ia-law of
the bride, and Miss Mary Smith.niece
of the groom. The bridesmaids wore
pale blue trimmed in white which
harmonized with the bride's dress.
Attending the groom were Messrs.
Joseph Heiman and Bernard Bodewig.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the home of the groom's par
ents where a wedding dinner was ser
ved. A wedding ball was given in the
evening in the opera house. Tuesday
the haupy couple left on the noon train
for a visit to the bride's parents in
Oregon. Tney will return in two
weeks and settle down to house keep
ing and will occupy the house recently
vacated by J. W. Cove. Tno young
couple are well and faovrably known.
The groom is ouo of our prosperous
business men.
A most delichtf ol surprise was given
to Miss Nettie Lewis of Karche, Okl.,
Ia6t Saturday night at the home of
Worth. The guests indulged in games
till a late hour when refreshments
were served, iuiss Lewis returned
home Tuesday.
MesdameB Charnqnist and Carlson
entertained last Thnrsday afternoon
from two till five at the home of Mrs,
Gharoquist. About twenty married
ladies were present.. A bountiful din
ner was served at four o'clock. The
room was decorated with holly and a
beautiful bouquet for each guest was
in place on the table.
fioute 3.
Holilays have come and gone. Do
you fully realize that yon have.turned
another corner?
Fred Mondrup shelled corn Monday.
Mrs. N. D. Clausen has erected a
nice hen house. Mrs. Clausen remem
bers the income her hens gave her the
past season.
The big wolf hunt is to come off
this week, Wednesday. But if the
weather continues the same as it is at
this writing Mr. Wolf will still be
on earth.
August Oodeken is home on a visit
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gode
kens. August has been farming near
Republican City the past year.
W. H. Swartaley and other farmers
and poultry men are arranging to at
tend the big meeting in Lincoln next
week.
According to promise, we shall be
gin our ''trip" this week. We were a
little late in reaching the post office
this morning but we were met tnere
by popular and efficient postmaster,
Carl Kramer, who always greets the
carriers with a pleasant "good morn
ing" in a manner that convinces that
he knows a rural carrier's trip is not
strewn with roses when the mercury
is hanging around zero. In the post
office the mail for each route is placed
carefully in a box apart by the post
master and his deputies. But the mail
must be sorted by the carrier. This is
done sometimes at the post office but
generally on the road after the carrier
starts. We make up our mail and ask
for a dollars worth of the "red" and
start for the wagon like Santa with
his sack on his back. Just then we
happen to think: (to be continued)
fioute 4.
Last Friday evening about twenty
couples of young folks assembled at
the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. God
frey. The time wa6 spent in dancing
and games until about midnight when
dainty lunch was served when all
prerent departed for their respective
homes, declaring Mr. and Mrs. God
frey capital entertainers.
Henry Kluover and son Heiman
have constructed a private telephone
line connecting their homes and are
able to converse with each other these
cold days. They say the Hue works
splendidly although it runs on barbed
wire fence without insulators. They
purchased their instruments from the
Swedish American Telephone Co. Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Latham were guests
at the home of J. O. Dawson Satur
day and Sunday.
T. J. Hawk is moving his family to
Columbus, having purchased property
there.
Ed Mayberger drove to Columbus
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wgoner .bade
farewell to friends on this route and
departed for their new home at Fow
ling Green, Kentucky. C. J. is a first
class farmer and will succeed wher
ever he goes.
Wm. Will marketed a car of hogs at
Columbus Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Campbell was on the sick
list Monday.
Farers are preparing for the ice har
vest which promises to be excellent.
Creston.
A series of revival meetings aro be
ing held in the Presbyterian church
nnder the direction of Rev. Hard
castle. The fourth number of the Lyceum
course was given in the opera house
last Friday night. The music furn
ished by the male quartet was excell
ent. The Tonuon Comedy Company is
billed here for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday night of this week. This
company is well rceoaunenaed and
will have a good house each night.
The Woodmen" lodge" held a pablic
A. Jonas,
3.1
oyster tapper last 8atmrday night.
Born, to Dr. and Mrs.
last Sunday, a daughter.
The Creston High School ha pur
chased a set of the New International
Encyclopedia in seventeen volamea.
Miss Mezie McGiU is visiting rela
tives in Columbus.
Miss Emily Cook returned Saturday
from Columbus where aha has spent
her vacation.
Tneo. Wolf of Omaha is in Creston
this week.
Mrs. F. E. Belknap is in Omaha1
having her eyes' treated.
Mrs .Tilda Postle of Aurora.-is via
iting Creston relatives, t x
Miss Anna Luchsinger is in Omaha
this week.
The young people of Creston gave
iss Kittle Clark a moat delightful
surprise last Friday night, the occas
ion being her birthday Gaasea en
livened the guests till the "wee
small hours," when delicious . and
abundant refreshmenta ware aervei.
Platte Center.
From the Siena!.
The annual meeting of the) stock
holders of the Platte County :;Baak
was held Monday, at which btfioers
for the ensuing year were elected, aa
follows:
President, H. A. Clarke; Vice-President
Win. Schelp; Cashier,' P. F.
Luchsinger; Assistant Cashier, W. P.
Schelp. Directors, Win. Schelp, 0.
A. Clarke, Dietrich Harms, Canton
Petersen and Ed Arndt. It wai-voted
at this meeting to increase the capi
tal stock of the bank from $10,000 to
$15,000, to take effect on the 3d of
February.
J.
D.BTIRE8.
Onto. OUre 8C. fourth, door aorta ef lint
NrttoaalBaak.
COLTJMRU8. HEBsUggJL
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6. J. CflRLOW
Lawyer
Office over
Columbus 8tate Bak
DR. GffiflS. . PLflf 2
HOMEOPATHIC
PhuftlGlan and SurgMn.
P.O. Block : : Columbus
NOTICE.
To John A. Johnson, non-resident defendant:
Yon are hereby notified that on the 12th day of
December. 1U0I, Lena Mary JohneoB. plaintiff,
filwi a petition against yon in the District Coort
of Platte County. Nebraska, the object and pray
er of which are to obtain a divorce from yoa on
the ground that yoa hare wilfully abandoned
tho plaintiff for more than two yean last past
without a reasonable or just cause; that for more
than two yean last past, though of sufficient
ability to provide suitable maintenance and sap
port for plaintiff, you bare grossly, wantonly
and cruelly neglected to do so; and that yoa have
become an habitual drunkard. Plaintiff also
asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Le
na Mary Anderson. You are required to aaswer
raid petition on or before Monday, the 2Jrd day
of January. 1U05.
LENA MARY JOHNSON.
per James Nichols, her attorney.
DONT WASTE GRAIN!
A Cheaply Made ftsfeo
Will Waste Emomtfi
Grain to Buy a.
Good time.
Our wagons will not scatter
your grain while on the road to
market or overtax your horses
with needless heavy draught.
We keep only the Latest and BEST in
Bnggies and Carriages
-All Kinds of-
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Our horse shoes stick
and don't lame yoar horses
TRY THEM.
LOUIS 8CHREIBER.
Bread
keeps fresh longer
Bread
tastes far better
Bread
does you more good
when it's made with
YEAST
FOAM
the wonderful yeast
that took the first Gram Prise
at tae ck. lAMis sxaaaiu
Yeast Foam Is sold by all
ocii uoei pacaaa
for91emva. Ssadai
for our saw lllnatratasl
"Good Bread: Hawto MaaalfJ'
MTIWESTBut YEAST OL
CHICAGO, ILL.
We carry
Ribbons.
Threads,
Underwear,
Hosiery, Corsets,
Ladies9 Gloves.
HKk
Umbrellas, .
Sterling Silver Goods,
All kinds Dress Goods.
WU"W
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SPECIAL SALE
LACES.
OF
MERES
AND
APPLIQUE.
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ON account of the severe weather last
month at the time of our special sale we
did not offer many of this class of goods
for sale. Since that time we have added
greatly to our stock and now offer as
g'ood a line of this class of goods as there
is in the state at greatly reduced prices.
Lace, former price 2c per yd, now
Lace, former price 5c per yd, now
Embroidery, former price 15c, now
lc
3c
lCc
Embroidery, former price 20c, now
Applique, former price 15c, now .
Applique, former price 20c, now .
15c
10c
15c
Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
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LEWIS & C2
Thirteenth Street,
Columbus, Nebraska.
GREISEN BROS'
. .The Clothiers. .
YOU want to be right, listen! Let your buying con
sist of something useful as well as ornamental. Why
not insist on useful articles? Articles that please and
are of economic value. Remember that among our
assortment of OVERCOATS, SUITS, GENT'S FUR
NISHING GOODS, LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll u
t The P. D. SMITH CO.
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-CatexiaO, Sard. aaa.ca.
Soft CoaO. UPrice xigOn.t
I 1 ante on 13th Street, near B & M deiwt. Both Phones T
HENRY RIEDER, Manager.
i in mil ii ii 1 1 ii in 1 1 mi ii i in mi 1 1 n mt
I
1 ' SHOES and SLIPPERS you will find many things i
that are fit for thfking. We have a splendid line of TIES, A" "
MUFFLERS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, Men's fancy SOME PAINT FACTS t
SUSPENDERS: UMBRELLAS gold silver and fancy handles
such as will make any man's heart glad. We also carry a line
of SWEATERS for men and boys of all kinds such as is hard to
beat Our line of SLIPPERS is select and unlimited, we
can surely fit and please you. We are agents for the Gold Seal
Rubbers, they wear twice as long as any other. A full line of
FLORSHEIM shoes always on hand. Now if you look for good
sensible things to make another glad be sure and do not
forget to call on us. We guarantee our goods and price right.
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B. ThM aa ai mmtmA - swad - w - a
tclcsls csifcat wfttJh t srtfl tte awfaa s4sS7sLSMlZr
gsafsMTla year Mbavcaai aate Ihta paWtoaaal itessnmal
"'K''y arasai tnelaralaltlwr. na ! iiai iifcn
i!luwiiulhStmlf J"-" CsJayyjeaVSsi? Am
Issj pjawMjr saasl stavaihalMy. w
V. XBoa BHMSH Sa auadacai Hanaa b. ! I - a u
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mt naatam--am gwmm mmm gVJfM Ml nsankBTaWltl
, ...jrzzHzrEzJrz-w iT, tuur own dealer will x
GET "KINLOCH" FOR YOU. IF SHOWN THIS AD.. BY WRITING DIRECT TO
KINIOAH PAIMT fyiUDlliv pt nine un X
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GREISEN BROS.
..11th Street..
COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA-lfrHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi it
LA GRIPPE -PNEUMONIA
.So man j people who have apparently recovered from an attack of La Grippe are stricken
with Pneumonia. This is due to the fact that the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs are left weakened
and unable to resist disease.
Foleys Honey-Tar
not only cures Lm Grippe Coughs, and prevents Pneumonia, but strengthens the Lungs so they
will not be susceptible to the development of serious lung troubles. Do not take chances with
some unknown preparation that may contain some harmful drug when FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR costs you no more and is safe and sure. Contains no opiates.
I M aM caasWUGriaaa slat tra years ago vhkh left or Lunaa G. VACHER, 157 Osgaad St, Chicaaa, says: "My wire fcai a vtty
m vaaktaatl ssataatsntxauniaa asatnerkaa every wiatwsiace until I used aevere case of La Grippe, and it left her vita a very bad cough. Ska tried
TOUTS HOHET AND TAR, waicn cured ate comaktely and my Luafs a aj FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR aad h gave immediate ratter."
I. H. BROWNING, D.D.S.. 6rrkk, Ma.
Three i
-2Sc, 50c, $1.00. The SO-cent size contains two and one half times as much as the small sise and
tue 91.W Dotua almost six lunea aa mucn.
i ,
McCLINTOCK & CARTER,
Columbus, Nebraska.
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