The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07
&la,,. 4ears Sc.

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Our notes this week begin With TnE
JouRxAL Of Septsmbse 4, 1875, and close
with that Of October 50. 1873.
j. n. Caliison cold nursery stock.
Leander Gerard suffered an attack of
typhoid fever.
Married, October 19. Thomas Krebs
and Miss Lizzie Gerber.
On two days over 1900 vas paid out
in Columbus for cattle.
Mako yourself necessary to somebody.
Do not make lite hard to any.
Work was commenced on the railroad
extension west from David City.
I. Gluck OF the Revolution Dry Goods
Store was persistent advertiser.
Postmaster General Key and HE party
passed through the city to Denver.
J. E. North received ten votes for gov
ernor at the democratic convention.
g. A. Schroeder purchased d. Schup-
bach's interest in the hardware store.
r. T. Bullard and David Smith vent
into partnership in the grocery business.
Married, October l. 1873, by Rev. Sher-
man. Geo. Rieder and Miss Eta Briggs.
John Routson surveyed and plated
the town OF Genoa, Pavnee Reservation.
Died, October IL. OF dropsy. Lydia A.,
wife OF Solomon J. Edwards, aged s.
years.
Married. October 10. by Rev. Schuelsiy,
Louis Schwafz and Miss Wilhemina
Wilke.
Altogether, Columbus contributed
$685. 45 to the yellow fever sufferers OF
the south.
A boy furnishes half the entertainment,
and takes twO-thirds the scolding OF the
family circle.
D. n. Miner secured the contract for
the new school house in District No. l.
the Reed school.
BILLY" Keller, jockey from Mil
waukee, took charge Of Gross Brothers
"Bostou Davis" r.
Major Frank North came in from the
west, bringing Miss Stella young ante
lope for play-fellow.
8. L. Barrett received the nomination
for state superintendent OF schools on
the democratic ticket.
Married, Saturday evening. October 19,
by Judge ]. g. Higgins, Henry Hewett
and Miss Mary Smith.
Boone county showed the shortest de-
linquent tax-list in the state, 20 pieces
of land and five town lots.
Thomas Flynn's new brick house is
2ax33 feet, q basement story and two
above ground-1O4,O 600 brick.
JIM. Anderson sold to David Anderson
. Chester White hog weighing 700
pounds. 1t was two years old.
Married, October Is, at the Upton
House, Schuyler, by Judge II. G. Russell,
w. N. Hensley and Miss Maggie Meal
lister.
Henry M. Stanley has gone to Switg-
erland to recuperate after his long
period of. "lionizing" and feasting in
London.
Jaeggi & Schupbach purchased A.
Henry's stock OF lumber. Mr.. Jaeggi
had for long time been in the Coldm-
bus State Bank.
David Anderson was busy Angust 81.
1873, filing out contract with w. p.
Phillips, OF Lincoln, for the delivery OF
three hundred steers.
It was regarded as somewhat OF nov-
city that Vincent Hummer could show
nice samples OF winter apples grown in
his orchard in this city.
So far as heard from the republican
delegation for Douglas county in the
state convention will stand thus
Welch IA, uncommitted 3
". Hummer and A. Heintz began the
erection OF two new business buildings,
between Heintz's drug store and Buch-
eris saloon-brick veneered.
Charles A. Stevenson was OF the opin-
ion, after short canvass. that Columbus
contained between two thousand and
twenty-five hundred Inhabitants.
The new brick school house at the
Monastery makes q fine appearance.
Several Of the Sisters, Who are to take
charge OF the school, have arrived.
J. A. Turner vent to Denver for two
weeks visit with friends, expect to re-
turn accompanied by his sister Mary,
who had been In Denver for some time.
Died, at Chicago, September 9, 1874, at
midnight, Of quinzy, resulting in diph-
liberia, Philip Benjamin Bonesteel, in the
18th year Of his age. He was born in
Canada; moved to Nebraska in 1863.
The Grand Central hotel at Omaha,
owned by A. Kountze, valued ut $780,
OO wss burned down on tho night OF
I, insurance 100000. Six
men we're supposed to pesish in
the ruins.
n. B. Muhle, living in the vicinity Of |
Becker's mill, it was believed, lost his |
life instantly while crossing . slough
beyond Shell creek, his wagon upsetting,
, load OF lumber falling on him. He had