Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1886)
V i s; JfttttttasfttttMl WEDNESDAY MAY 5. 188G. A. & N. TIME TABLE. Paw. Leaves Columbus.. .6:10 a. m. Bellwood...8:35 " " David City .9:00 " - SAvird 10:10 " Freight. 2:00 p. m. 2:50 " 3:35 " 6:05 " 8:30 " Arrives at Lincoln.. 11:25 " m.A .aeAmMF lutvai T.fnrnln t3:5o T). m and arrives at Columbus 7:15 p. m: the freight leaves Lincoln at 6 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 1 p. m. Friday, May 7th Patti Rosa; Patti Eosa, at tho Opera House, Hay 7th. Curtains from 10 cents to $2.00 at Hardell's. J. W. Early went to California last week. Parasols from 10 cents to $10 at Kramer's. Joe. Camp holds cases on the Democrat. Prints at 3 cents a yard at C & L. Cramer's. Fresh salmon at Amos's eycry day of the week. 2-3 G. G. Bowman, Esq., is remodel ing his residence. Best paints at ruinous prices, Co lumbus Lumber Co. fiO-2-tf Chas. Dietrich started Monday for New York City. Gentlemen's fine cassimcres for suits at Galley Bros. Picnic hamB, sugar cured, 10 cts. a lb., at Easmusscn's. 2-lt J. G. Eoutson went to Humphroy yesterday on business. A splendid line of new Btylo ginghams at Galley Bros. India Linens aud Lawns, only 10 cents a yard, at Kramers. The Western Cottago organ for sale at A. & M. Turner's. Harris' Nickel Plato Show ex hibits in Omaha on the 7th. The Vescelius Opera Company at tho Opera House, May 11th. Mr. Orleans, C. & L. Kramer's now cutter arrived Monday. Ladies' embroidored robes for summer wear at Galley Bros. Ladies' embroidericd Robes from $3.00 to $12 at Kramer's. Dr. Powers will givo away one set of teeth out of every 10 sots. 2-2tf B. H. Lathrop returned last week from a trip to the Pacific coast. Dan. Jennings loft tho city Fri day last for Laramio City, Wyo. Best paints in market at unheard of prices, Columbus Lumber Co. Ono of the finest lines of spring and summer goods at Galley Bros. Buood Mahes fok Sale. I have twenty that I will sell. G.W. Elston. 4-tf The nicest, neatest, nowest drug store in town. Dowty & Heitkem per. 2-2t Jno. Walker, auctioneer, one per cent. AddresB Humphrey or Lind say. Take 3our butter to Becker's O. K. store, for the highest market price. 1 Gents' fine calf 6hoes at bottom prices, at Honahan's cheap shoe store. 2-2 Kramers eell good, one yard wide unbleached muslin for 5 cents a yard. A largo and select line of Swiss and Hamburg embroideries at Galley Bros. Mr. Thompson, representing the Omaha Republican, was in town over Sabbath. Miss Maud Van Alsline has re turned from a visit to her aunt in Chicago. Miss Belle, daughter of Kov. St. Clair, has purchased tho J. C. Martin property. Mrs. Mowry, sister of Mrs. C. D. Jackson, left tho city for Chicago Thursday last. Miss Angio Clark of Vevay, In diaua, is visiting tho family of her brother, L. A. Mrs. S. C. Smith is improving somewhat, though still confined to her sick room. For Eent. Two rooms over Chinn's drng store. Inquire of Gus. G. Bechor & Co. Mrs. L. D. Clark and daughter, "Miss Eva, returned Friday from their trip to California. Frank Fields and family arrived in the city Friday last, after an ab sence of several years. Thevanltof the First National Bank and the Loan and Trust Co. is going up in good shape. We have placed on our counters Ladies' button shoes for $2.50, worth $4.00 at C.& L. Kramer's. W. Y. Bissel returned home Saturday from a three weeks busi ness tour through the state. Miss Rose North and Miss Louise Lehman returned home from Des Moines, la., Ia6t Wednesday. Parties from Schuyler were in town Thursday evening negotiating for music there on the Fourth. - A nlco assortment of Western Cottage organs, at A.& M. Turner's opposite the Methodist Church. Ladies' fine kid buttoned shoes, all solid, with worked button holes for $2.00, at Honahan's shoe store. 2-2 The Commencement exercises of the Columbus High School will take place this year at the Opera House. A select line of silk embroidered Newport scarfs, all colors and shades, prices $3.50 to $10 each, at Galley Bros. . Loans on Heal Estate at lowest rates and most favorable terms. No delay. Inqnire at First National Bank. 35-tf Miss Logena Hale, who has been visiting her parents for several days returned to her school in Columbus, Ttaafday. Madison Chronicle ACari. After a short vacation, I am again behind the connter, where I will be pleased to meet old friends, and form the acquaintance of new ones. Hav ing formed a partnership with Mr. G. Hcitkcmper, we will do a genera drug business, with a complete line of everything usually found in a drug store, and everything new and fresh. Kindly thanking you for past favors, we are again with yon for your kind consideration. Come and see us, at the City Drug Store, with Hcitkemper & Bro's. jewelry store. 2-2t David Dowty. Double width extra-wide Home spun dress goods, in all the different shades, only 50 cents a yard at Kra mer's. Kramers have a complete new stock of ladies and children's trimmed and uutrimmed Straw hats at bottom prices. Kramers have greatly enlarged their clothing department. They can sell you a full suit, coat, pants and vest for $3. The Journal is on sale, each week, at the book and news stores of E. D. Fitzpatrick and R. Hartman, at 5 cents a copy. George McKelvey and wife of Grand Island camo down tho latter part of last week and are visiting friends in the city. A stock of stationer's articles for sale cheap or exchange for land or cattle. Call on or address Journal Columbus, Neb., soon. Don't forget the City Drug Store when you want paints and oils. We have a full line at bottom prices. Dowty & Heitkemper. 2-2t $400 to loan on first-class, real estate security. Call immediately or address, stating all particulars, M. K. Turner, Columbus, Nobr. 1 A. Smith, boot and shoemaker, Repairing neatly done. Work solic ited. Half-soling 75 cents, at Hem pieman's store, Eleventh st 34-tf John S. Albright of Penn., has bought R. Uhlig's cigar store on 12th street, where ho may he found with a largo stock of cigars, tobacco, etc. Rev. A. W. Snider begins his work as pastor of the Baptist church ; services every alternate Sabbath morning and evening, beginning May 9th. Kramers havo just received the latest styles in dre?s goods, such as Bonche cloth, tricots, crazy cloth, home spun dress goods and many others. A. J. Little, while running a job press in the Democrat office Monday morning, had two fingers of his right hand pretty badly mashed by the "grippers." Percy Pepoon, one of the pro prietors of the Falls City Journal, was in tho city a couple of days last week and gave these headquarters a pleasant call. As fine a lot of gentlemen's shoes as were ever brought to town can be seen at Galley Bros. The celebrated Emery shoe is among them, $3 a pair, a calf 6hoe, warranted. 7-45-tf H. J. Neisius aud his companion who were "drowned" (?) in the Niobrara last winter, were in town Friday last for the first time since that memorable event. Tho Democrat folks have rented the upper story of the post-office building on Olive street and removed their material to the new commodious quarters on Saturday last. Guy Clark, son of Darwin, met with quite an accident about ten days ago, a pair of scissors sticking through his eye lid into the ball. It has been very painful to him. William Freiberger, who for several years has been in the employ of C. & L. Kramer, left for the city Friday last to accept a position with a wholesale house of Chicago. J. M. McFarland, City Att'y, was in a quandary Monday whether to go to Albion or Omaha, at both of which place ; he had important legal business. He started for Omaha. The Vescelius Sisters are simply superb and deserving a liberal patronage, both in "Galatea," in Von Suppe's music, and "Bianca," in Locoq. Sedalia Bazoo, March 16. Mrs. W. T. BiBsell has a class of ladies in painting, who are doing some very nice work. From all ac counts Mrs. B. must be, not only a good artist, but also an excellent teacher. Money to loan at once and with out delay on real estate, in large or small amounts, on time to suit. Promptly, quietly and at the lowest possible rates. Apply to Gus. G. Becher & Co. 19-tf We overheard a man tell a stock holder of the Base Ball Park that he had an offer for the fence "For God's sake sell it!" We wondered whether tho proceeds were to be ap plied to some religious object. James Foley, a former Platte county boy, now engineer on the U. P between Rawlins and Greon River, Wyo., came down one day last week and shook bands with old time friends. He returned Monday night. The first number of Wyoming and Its Future is upon onr table. We notice that F. W. Ott, a former citizen here, is editor and manager, and this number gives evidence of Mr. Ott's usual energy and enterprise. F. E. Gage baled a hundred tons of hay last week. He has been at work on J. P. Becker's farm, north of the city, bnt expects to move to town next week, and says he can use all the hay he can get from now to harvest time. One of the attractions of the Wild West show this season ia Miss Lillian Smith, of California, whose feat of marksmanship are wonder ful, far more so than Bogardnj, Cody or Carver. The show opras at St Lotis next Sunday.. Mrs. J. H. Lamca, ef Oauha, visited relatives and Mesas in this city, her former home, several day last week. Mr. Lynch followed also, and both returned to Omaha Mon- Unknown parties broke into Krause, Lubker & Co's. hardware store Tuesday night of last week and and took therefrom revolvers, raaors, and other aricles to the amount of $25 or more. Dowty & Heitkemper have the finest prescription ease in the state, and can compound your prescrip tions, recipes, liniments, ate, from pure, fresh drags, and at reasonable price6. Give us a call. 2-St The MsBnnerchor has set Thurs day evening of next week as the time for their concert, when they will be assisted by the best home talent After the concert a social dance. Admission to both, only 50 cents. " 1 George Spooner desires to state to the public that he will soon be ready to furnish a good quality of brick. He commenced moulding Monday and when in running order the yard will have a capacity of 20, 000 per day. 2-2t R. W. Furnas, Secretary Ne braska State Board of Agriculture, Brownville, desires all who planted trees on Arbor Day to report to him the amount of work done on that day, as he wishes to inolude It in his re port for 1886. A very substantially built and handsomely painted hook and ladder truck from the American Fire Hose Mfg. Co's. factory, Chicago, was side tracked here Saturday. It Is eon signed to the chief of the fire depart ment at Norfork. The Columbus creamery will gather its first cream and commence operations for this season on Mon day, May 10th. The lessees are re liable, responsible men and we trust our farmers will furnish them cream. Assist home industries. The following named yonng ladieB, who have been in attendance upon Prof. Backus's department of the High School, are now engaged in teaching for the first time: Alice Watkins, Carrie Thurston, Gertrude Jones, Martha Hanchett and Eosa Haney. Geo. W. Turner, of the Journal force, and Fred Matthews, (Old Ovorland,) of stage coach fame, left the city Saturday morning last for St Louis, where they will join Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, which opens the season there on the 9th inst A. & M. Turner have removed to North street, opposite the Methodist church, and will continue to supply customers with first-class sewing machines and organs, of which they have a large supply on hands. G. W. Kibler, traveling salesman, repre sents the firm. Edgar Smith, the genial business manager of the Patti Eosa Co., was in town Friday, making the neces sary arrangements to play his com pany here Friday night of next week. The Journal acknowledges a pleas ant call from him in company with Manager Stanffer. At tho regular meeting of the School Board Monday last, Carl Kramer declining re-election for president, Mr. David Schupbach was elected president The other officers of the Board elected are J. N. Taylor, Vice President, John Wiggins, Sec retary. Godfrey of Fremont, was the lowest bidder for supplying water at Blair, but refused to enter into eon tract according to his bid, proposing, if the city pay $1,000 more, to enter into a conditional agreement to do the work. So says the Pilot. The work was let to Jas. Burns, of Lin coln for $4,221.50. Mr. C. H. Brooks, advance agent of Harris' Nickel Plate Show, which is to exhibit here on Monday, May 10th, informs us that the management do not countenance anything in the way of gambling in connection with the show. If the bunko man shows up on the day of the show we advise our readers to give him a wide berth. A. W. Crites, Esq., of Cass county and formerly of this, has been appointed to a post in the treasury department at Washington. "Top ics" of the State Journal says ; "it is to the head of to the division of cap tured and abandoned property. It is a fat place, with not much to do, bnt that little requiring to be done well. Crites can do it well." An outline of studies will soon be prepared for the Teachers' Insti tute, which is to be held the first two weeks In August Superintendent Tedrow will bo assisted by Prof. L. J. Cramer, Superintendent of city schools, Prof. W. B. Backus, teacher in High School and E. Newman of Sherman township. We understand that several lecturers have been pro vided for. Hon. A. M. Walling of Leigh, Colfax county, was in the city Sat urday. He gave a good account of that thriving, prospective, railroad town, says they are to have a news paper soon, and will take their prop er place among the cities of Nebraska. Colfax county people are fully alive to the political issues of the times, and. have an eye on would-be candi dates for office. -C. W. Talbitzer of Nils, Ohio, sends us $3 to renew his snbscrip tion to the Journal and Nebraska Farmer, remarking that he has be come so used to both that he would feel lost without them. His farther words in regard to the Jourval are too sacred for quotation. - The monotony of editorial work it re lieved by words of cheer, and aa predation of faithful esMUayer. We clip the following from the Orillia (Ont) -Yew. Letter of May 24th in regard to the Harris' Shows which is to exhibit here on Monday, May lOUr: - 'W. H. Harris' circus on Tuesday did not bring much of a crowd into town, the farmers, no doubt, wisely decided to stay at home during the fine weather and go on with spring operations. The show arrived here early in the morning and made the usual bustle and noise in getting things in ohape for the afternoon. At noon the fine band belonging to the organization proceeded around town in their car. The circus was very well attended in tho afternoon, but at night the seats were crowded. The performance was good, and there were a couple of features which sur passed anything in any show yet shown in Orillia the acts of the boneless man and tbe balancing on the trapeze. The tight rope and horsemanship performances were also first-class. "Galatea," as given by tbe Vescel ius Opera Company last evening, is a classical opera. The music is very much like grand opera, yet relieved occasionally by light airy melodies. There is nothing in it to offend, nothing bordering on the craze, but everything refined. Miss Louise Vescelius is a charming piece of statuary, as well as a captivating singer, especially when she sings "Swanee Biver," "Homo, Sweet Home," etc. Miss Eva, as "Mimos," the slave, was no less pleasing with her rare contralto voice and her superb acting, each sister is a beam within herself. Their support is ex cellent. Evening Gazette, Cedar Bapids, la., Jan. 27. TheLofingen Tagblatt of April 13tb, contains the following refer ence: "This morning Mr. Leopold Jaeggi, after a long stay here, started on his return to his home in Colum bus, Nebraska, with his estimable yonng wife. During his stay here Mr. Jaeff-i has, through his friendly ways, acquired the good will and friendship of all with whom he came in contact and leaves many kindly remembrances and regrets at his de parture. The bOBt wishes of all ac company him to his home, in which he, as well as his brother, both sonB of tho late Rev. C. L. Jaeggi in the Canton of Berne, through their dil igence and energy have worked them selves to positions of honor aud res pect." Columbus is to havo tbe weather signals. The flags aro to be elevated on a staff at top of Jaeggi & Schup bach's mill. The flags aro all of white ground. Tbe red sun indi cates warmer weather ; the blue sun general rain (or snow); the red crescent, lower temperature; the blue, fair weather; the red star sta tionary temperature ; the blue, local rain (or snow). Keep this paragraph and you will understand the lan guage of the flags. Indications are to be made at 1 p. m. daily. We bo- liove that Columbus is indebted to the activity of Mayor Kramer in making collections, for this service. The Hose Team, at its meeting Monday evening last, appointed a committee consisting of W. B. Backus and Geo. Spooner who to gether with Carl Kramer, are to make arrangements for a grand old fashioned Fourth of July celebration at Columbus this year. The services of a prominent speaker are to be ob tained, prizes for tho fastest Hose Teams are to be raised, also arrange ments made for foot races, fire works, dances snd other customary 4th of July festivities. Our citizens must come forward and assist tho commit tee so as to mako this celebration a financial and patriotic success. We have a solution this week for the problem published two weeks ago in the Journal. It runs as fol lows: Principal $ 25,000 Int 5 yrs. at 7 per cent 8,750 Whole am't Am't realized per bonds. Am't. over 33,750 25,625 8,125 This, divided by ono per cent, of $25,000 for 5 year ($1,250) equals 6, the amount required. This solution is from Chas. Wilson of Bismark Township. The comic opera, "Galatea," given by the Vescelius Opera Com pany last evening is pronounced by our most competent musicians the finest musical treat of the season. Louise Vescelius possesses a voice of rare sweetness, Miss Eva a rich con tralto. She appeared perhaps to best advantage in tbe Boatman's song with Galatea, and in the love song. Their support is well up to them. Bepub lican Begisler, Oalesburg, III., Feb. 27, 1886. Wildey Lodge No. 44 of this city, celebrated, Monday afternoon of last week, the sixty-seventh anniversary of American Odd Fellowship at the Opera House. Rev. J. L. St Clair delivered the annual address. Wil dey Lodge is in a flourishing con dition, and a largo number attended this celebration, deriving great en joyment from it The exercises closed with a ball at night The Journal job department is prepared to furnish, on short notice, all kinds of commercial work, such as letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, circulars, envel opes, cards, dodgers, posters, &c; visiting cards; lawyers' briefs; pamphlets; catalogues; sale bills, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Ad drees, M. K. Turner Co., Colum bus, Nebr. tf Mrs. Patrick Hays and her son Frank had a narrow escape for their lives one day last week from a run away horse. They were out for a drive, when the animal, becoming frightened, started on a lively run, got unmanageable, overturning the vehicle, throwing its occupants with considerable force to the ground, but luckily without serious results. The taffy was smashed to smithereens. PATTI BOSA AS "ZU. A Iarr,e AwsUeatce Wltaem ake Pr4actia at Ike Stoyel last Erealaa;. "Zip," made famous to the theater going world by the favorite Lotta, was presented to a vory large au dience at the Boyd last night, by Patti Rosa, and the presentation was of such cleverness and sprightliuess that the petite soubrette received al most continuous applause. Patti Rosa has that lively knack of per forming little antics with her heels, making indescribable little grimaces with her pretty face, and uttering charming little nothings with her rosy mouth, which never fails to cap tivate the heart of the spectator, and which effectually disarms criticism. She is great, she is every way graceful ; sbo pleases by the very simplicity and ingenuousness of her methods noth ing elaborately artistic, but much that is irresistibly winsome. Patti Rosa is as much of an origin ality in her own peculiar way as either Lotta or Maggie Mitchell, and "Zip" conld not be better suited to her talents had it been especially written for her instead of Lotta. The same may doubtless bo said of "Bob" which will be presented to-night, and which, if anything, is more pleasing than "Zip." Omaha Herald. Bismark Xowanklp. Overcoats and scarfs were in de mand last week. There was ico on the water tanks on tho morning of the 27. Dr. Uochen is attending Edwin Ahrens's son, who is ill with tho lung fever. Mr. Sheldon has purchased a flno lot of pigs ai an average of four dol lars a head, John G. Drehor has sold flvo- head of cattle to D. Anderson, and Mr. Labens seven head. Gerhold's bridgo, which went out in the spring's froshet, is almost ready for crossing again. There was another prairie firo last week whsch resulted in some muscle being used to save O. D. Butler's hay stacks. Gerhard Loseke took a largo drove of cattle to Columbus for shipment last week. Mr. L. is in the cattle business this season, and has mado a success of it, so far. The following were the visitors at tho Bismark Academy tbe past week : R. C. Mueler, director ; Jacob Schwank, treasurer ; T. M. Wilson, moderator, Mr. William and Miss Martha Craun. It began to look like winter again on the 27th; if it had continued that way long, it would have done a great deal of damage to the small grain, but as it was it became warm er in tbe afternoon. Bismark township has been aptly termed "Tho Student's Starting Point," in consequence of the suc cessful manner in which L. H. Leavy is condncting the Bismark Academy, and tho number of excellent students which this county has produced since Mr. L. has como among us aa a school teacher. Quite a number of strango dogs have been observed, prowling about this neighborhood; farmers should take' every precaution against these, as it is not unlikely they may be mad, and in a case of that kind a great deal of damage, to cattle and other domestic animals would invari ably follow, unless the dogs were im mediately disposed of. Charles. Piaaes, Orgaai aid Sewlag Mn calaes. Those in need of either of these articles, and who expect to purchase during tho coming year are heroby requested to send a letter to tho ad dress of A. & M. Turner, Columbus, Nebr., stating the fact. Tho letter will bo placed on file and if a pur chase is made within a year from its date, a deduction of $2 from the reg ular prico of a sowing macbino will be made, $5 on an organ and $10 on a piano, nnd tho goods delivered. This deduction wo can well afford to make because we will savo more than this in traveling expenses. All articles sold fully guaranteed. A. & M. Torneb, Columbus, Neb. Notice. Having sold onr drng store to Chas. E. Pollock & Co., we desiro to col lect our accounts as soon as possible, and being unablo to remain hero for that purposo, we have placed oar books in the hands of Biggins & Garlow for the purposo of adjust ment. Parties indebted to us will please call at their office and settle at once and oblige Yours, Ed. F. Chins & Co., 1-3 Successors to Dowty & Chinn. UeMt la the World. Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch has been brought to the highest attainable quality by employing tbe best skill and scientific aid that money can fur nish. It is the most strengthening and health-giving food now before the public, and is especially recommend ed for children and invalids. Every package guaranteed strictly pure. Remember and ask your grocer for Lily Corn Starch. New Mercaaat Tailerlaff. Our new cutter has arrived, and we are now ready to show a com plete new line of Imported Woolens and Worsteds, suitable for gentle men's wear. We guarantee satisfac tion in all cases, or money refunded. Respectfully, C. & L. Kbamkb. COLUMBUS LUMBER COMPT Will Save You FIRE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENCY, i represent a number of as Rood do round anywnere, ana wouia respectfully ask for a snare of the of the public. JfllftWJNOtlVNE rJ IMIMI.M I izS i '& wmmiti-ii M Aiaaararr. relieve all a ft of OlaMMh TbatafenuMoa rUts. MA& c t afeoot am aaa y wui at alwaya aa J$i.r!dnl oonafKo" lOK-Cer 1 aftaolutalj pt.ro and hlchly eaa coctretM. (MteoaN l worti a pound of any other kind. It Is strictly a ciedtaiaa to be riven with food, i Sold evaryw fcara. or aant by nail for SS ( ilti W J f fc F 1 --J . I 111 rHnouno MAKE HENS LAYiM ilaatanp. - au oaaa sy a-p rsaa, ya vjbv vqam BERGEB & STURGEON Wish to announce to tho Merchants of Columbus and surrounding country that they havo added to tho BllOOM BUSINESS formerly carried on by Mr. Berger, a stock of WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Which they will sell as CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE WEST OP CHICAGO. aPIn npcetlon solicited. 10mar3mo BEKOER OTUKQEOIf. letsf for wale Cheap la Colaa-baM. I am making arrangements to close out my lots and lands in Nebraska, and am H prepared,. to offer extraor dinary inducementstto any ono wish ing to buy for an investment, or for immediato improvement. I will sell on long time, or will offer special in ducements for cash. Call and get prices. S. C. Smith, 2-3t Columbus, Neb. Buy the Wbitehill sewing ma cbino at A. & M. Turner's. It is guaranteed to givo satisfaction in every particular. It is one of the very best machines sold, is handsome, durable, strongly-built; is easy run- ning, is very easily managed, andj makes a neat stitch. You will savo money by oxamining tho Whitehill before purchasing. Give your orders to G. W. Kibler, traveling salesman. Dr. Powers, Dentist. Teeth extracted without pain. The Dr. will make his celebrated $20 sets of teeth for $15. Ono set of teeth out of every 10 sets will be given away. All work warranted. In office every Monday over Ernst & Schwarz's. Reward. $1,000 will be given for guessing nearest the number of "Quick Meal" gasoline stoves sold by tho lliugcn Stove Co. For information call at Wermuth & Bcettcher's. l-2t BIRTHS O'Brikx May Gd, to ilra.Wm. O'Brien, a son. HnrrRKMPKB April 27th, to Mr3. G. Heitkemper, a son. Stauffer Monday, May 3d, to 3Ir. John Stauffcr, a daughter. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head five cunts a lino each insertion. Hides, pelts, wool and poultry, highest price paid. Office at Jaeggi & Schupbach's old staud. T. Keat ing. 30-tf For good young breeding stock ol all kinds, call at Bloomingdalu stock farm. A. Ueurich, Tlatto Center 1 O., Nob. M-tf Wm. Scbiltz makes bootsand shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that cau be procured in the market. 52t Cattle will bo taken into my ranch of about 450 acres, to be all enclosed by fonco, at $1.75 for tho season. They will also be salted oncn a week with my own. 51-x A. Uenkicii. The Rent Roller CJate Hinge In the World. Evory farmer should use them. Sold by D. Anderson. 22-tf For Sale. Thirty head of marcs and horse?. Also ten head of mules, for cash, on L. D. Clark. time or trado. 52-p-4t A IVe. 1 Farm for Sale, Containing 240 acres of choico land, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, in'tbis county. Terms reasonable. For fur ther particulars inquire of or address T. Keating, Columbus, Neb. 4-tf Pastare For Colts. A few colts will be admitted with my own to my (partly blue-grass) horse pasture Good grass, sprint; water, tine shade is there aud salt will be furnished once a week. Terms 75 cents a month. 51-x A. Heixrich, Platte Ceuter, P. O. Take Notice! All accounts not settled with us, either by cash or note immediately, will be put in an attorney's hands for collection. We mean business. Please call and settle. Cabbig & Lynch, 46-tf Platte Center. THE Money. Get Prices Y RAOATZ, Agent. and reliable Insurance Companfosi aa can ntraam7 HEi-VRV KAtiATZ, 11th Street, Oolambut, Neb. & (aa - ..- -sra' :-- - MAKE viir. szox BLOOD. P"tf piill Ro otkaralfka tkam ta a world. maaaaaa aoxiawatrmsaai Mhl. OnaaTQ daaa. 1 w.i.ajo: saraus JPetatoea. Threo hundrod bushels early Ohio potatoes for salo at 50 cents a bushel at my houso, three miles west of Columbus. Good for seed or eating. 2-2t-p Patrick Murray. For Sale, Cash or ea Time. One Heavy Draft horso, 2 maro pouies, 2 Hereford yearling bulls. I also havo all kinds of stock cattlo. 2-lt. D. Anderson. Berger St Stargeoa Wish to announce to the merchants of Columbus and surrounding coun try that they have added to the Broom Business formerly carried on by Mr. Berger, a stock of "Wood and Willow Ware, which thoy will sell as cheap (as any bouse west of Chicago. In- Bpection solicited. 47-tf Berger & Sturgeon. FORTHE CALL ON A. & M.TURNER Or -. W. KIBLER, XravellBg; Salesataa. 2ST"Thepc organs arc first-class in ovorv particular, aud so guaranteed. DERRY & IIERNDON, PA INTERN, U?R WEilWUSOklEBS, Olive Street, Opp.Orblrich's Grocory. April 14, (i-mo Red Clover, Timothy, Red Top, and Blue Grass Seed AT Herman Oelilrich & Bro's. Grocery Store. 4G-3ra NO HUMBUG! But a Grand Success. RP. BRIGIIAM'S AUTOMATIC WA a tcr Trough for stock, lie refers to every man who hat It in use. Call on or leave orders at George Yale's, opposite Oehlrich's grocery. 9-6m IOTICK TOTEACHEI. W. H. Tedrow, Co. Bupt. I will be at Humphrey the 34th, Platte Center the first of May, and at my office in the Court House on the second of May, all for the examination of teachers. 89-tf pOWELL I10U8K, PLATTE CENTER, NEB. Just opened. Special attention glvea to commercial men. Has a good sample room. Sets the best table. Give it a trial and be convinced. 50-3mo before Buying. rm irafer cERBfi5 WESTEl corpora AprT-tf TJmOM OEVTBAIi LIFE INSDBANCE CO. Ort'laclaaatl, Mia. John Davis, President. . F. Marshall, Secretary- Aneto tver $2,250,wfM0. Issues the popular Life Bate ladow aeat Poller. Over 800,000 sold fa Nebraska la the past two years, and over 60,000 ia Oo Iambus. Also makes loans on Beal Estate i ea long time at a low rate of interest. For terms apply to ,,., M. I. THUBSTON, Special Aft. Omen: At Jouax-i. Saactum, Co lumbus. Nebr. GROCERIES, Crockery and Glassware You wiU always And a FRKSII and well selected stock. Fancy Groceries amd Fime Teas a Specialty. Wo handle tho celebrated RafsFl(MflM Hlsheat market price paid for country produce. City orders delivered free of charge. TTe!ephona No. 20. FROM & WAKE, Bleveath Screes 19-tf Colaa-hao, Ilea. COLUMBUS' MAEKET8. Our quotations of tho markets are oh tainedTuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at tho time. GRAIX, -C. ,V nea. .a.. ...... ............ O'l Corn In ear 15 Corn shelled 16 Oats new 18 Oats (white) 18 Kje SO Flour 2 4003 00 PKODUOK. Butter, 1O012M Eggs, 7010 Potatoes, now 2040 MKATB. flams,.... .................. li8 Shoulders, .2si? Sides...... 710 LIVK STOCK. FatHogs 360S bO Fat cauie :::: 2 5 Iowa TTard 14 00 Bock Springs nut J Q Rock Springs lump J JJS Carbon ? Colorado 9 0( MMi He Works! BEARDSLEY & JEWELL, Pbopbibtoks. Tin oolj ItrWi Works in Platte Co. W desire to Inform our frends and patroas that wo shall have on hand for the next 80 days tho Finest assortment of goods in our line ever in Columbus, and would Invito you to come and see thorn whether you are ready to buy or not. If inconvenient to call, send us your ad dress and we will send you prices, or call on you. Wo are also prepared to furnish m;uDitt oto.ik by the ton or car-load. 11th St., south of TJ. P. Depot, W-tf SPEICE & NORTH. General Agents for the Sale of REAL ESTATE. Union PaclMo, and Midland Pacific K. B. Lands for sale at from 3.00 to f 10.00 per acre fer cash, or on live or ten years time, In annual payments to suit pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot of other lands, Improved and unimproved, for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Also business and residence lots In the city. We keep a complete abstractor title to all real es tate in Platte County. 621 columbus. nra. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINK OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS GUARANTEED TO BE Or BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD A WELL SELECTED STOCK ALWAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS &SH0ES ! KdTTHAT DEFY COMPETITION. Jfr BUTTERUf D EGGS And all kinds of country produce ta. ken in trade, and all goods deliv ered free of charge to any part of the city, FLOTJR! KEEP ONLY THE BIST GRADES OP FLOUR. 10-tf