The Columbus journal., 1898-05-25
In the sweetest brotherhood
We scatter the buds Of May;
Le: the flowers fall over one and all,
For we know NO blue nor gray"

-HoEahan's is the cheapest place in
town to buy shoes, slippers, overalls and
mems underwear. At
%. L. Baker has sold out his FIRST lot
OF bu9gies received this spring and has
another new line which are also for sale
Grand concert Saturday evening for
school library fund. Eighth grade
assisted by Cecilian society and others
Contractor Hughes tells us that
work will be commenced on the Gluck
building inst as soon as the brick ar.
rive.
The School Festival is given for the
benefit OF the school library. Admis-
sion to grounds Saturday afternoon lO
| cents.
-"The mud was all washed into the
ground" was the expression Of Co
lumbus lady Tuesday morning, after the
211ss-inch rain.
The Domestic Science department
of the Woman's club will meet with Mise
Minnie Becker Friday afternoon, May
q, at ) o'clock.
FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an S-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dussell 4 Son
for only $500 If
jay Stevens has been having tus.
sic with the quinsy for several days.
He is able to he out but hardly fit to at:
tend to his business.
Invitations are out for the wedding
on June 9, Of Miss Clara Morse Of Clarks
to Rev. Rogers Of our city. The JoUR-
NAL extends congratulations.
Rev. G. C. Sissle Of st. Paul made an
address Monday at the NJ. e. church in
the interest Of the EpwOrth League, Of
which he is District president.
Mrs. n. S. Riel started Saturday for
Springfield, Illinois, to see her son Alon-
20, who joined a cavalry troop at Bloom
ington. She will visit a month in that
city.
John Sturgeon is shearing his sheep
this week and expects to have from 24OO
to 5000 pounds of wool. His first in
come from his flock this year was $50
lambs.
DR.. Baker, physician and surgeon.
Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy.
Office. Olive st., first door north of Brod-
fuehrer. Telephone: Office 20; resi-
dence 46. If
Albert Rasmussen caught two cells
while fishing near the railroad bridge
last Sunday. One of them was unusual
ly large, measuring something over feet
in length.
Don't you forget to remember that
o. l.. Baker sells good buggies, and sells
them cheap. Be good to yourself and
family. See him il you have thought
OF buying. l
The best assortment of trimmed hats
in town for 81. Sl.5O and 81. Sailors Is
and SOC. $l.75 sailors now for $l.25.
Mrs. NJ. w. Walters, Thirteenth street,
Columbus, Nebr.
Good building lots west OF Third
ward school, for sale on easy terms, also
house, lot and barn on Twelfth street
cheap, or trade for farm land. Inquire
of L. g. Zinnecker. tt
Next Sunday, May q, memorial SER
vices OF Baker Post, G. A. r., will take
place at the German Reformed church
at 1890 a. M, Rev. DeGeller delivering
the sermon in English.
C. H. Wise, administrator OF his
fathers estate, will have a sale Of per-
sonal property OF the estate Tuesday,
June IA, beginning at l O'Clock p. m.
See bills for particulars.
Methodist conference will be held at
Schuyler September %, Bishop Fitzger-
aid presiding. This will be the first
time in which the conference was held
two successive times in the same place.
Don't wear out SO much shoe
leather when You are abundantly able to
have a gentle horse and good, COM
Portable buggy to ride in. o. L. Baker
can furnish You the buggy at fair
price.
The Ladies Guild OF the Episcopal
church will serve ice cream and cake
Thursday evening this week, at the old
Murdock building, corner Thirteenth
street and Nebraska Avenue. All are
invited.
w. F. Beckett of Lincoln was in the
city over Sunday. He lately had a letter
from his brother who is on the monitor
Puritan, who says that the navy boys
are anxious for more fights with the
Spaniards.
"A passenger on Union Pacific No. 3
Friday evening telegraphed back here
that some one had stolen an alligator
grip" ont OF his seat while the trains
stopped here. At last accounts it had
not been located.
The school board met Monday after
noon and again at night until about
near midnight, adjourning to this Tues
day morning, to examine and discuss
plans and specifications for the new
school building.
Rev. DeGeller is teaching the public
school in district No. 10, and is giving
excellent satisfaction. The truth is that
the preacher is always exercising the
functions OF the teacher, whether in the
pulpit or elsewhere.
Miss Alice Matthews left for Sarnia,
Canada, Monday. She had been teach
ing the past year at Cedar Rapids, and
could have continued If she had 90 de-
sired, but her mothers health requires
her to remain at home.