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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1886)
y I5 tfuwlusftiurnal WEDNESDAY OCT. 27, tSs. A. AN. TIME TABLE. P.v-. Leaves CoIutubus...S:10a. m. Bellwood ::K " David City H:0(l ' Sewanl. .. 10:10 " Freight. l:.M p. in. 2A1 " ::20 " :00 " .:30 " Arrives at Lincoln .11:2.) TIih iinkniinver leaves Lincoln al :!:" p. m., and arrives at Colmuhu-7-M p. in; the freight leaves Lincoln atCa. in., and arrives at Columbus at 1 p. in. Vote for Irwin. Vote for Schug. Vote for Itobison. Vote for Bowuiau. Vote for Macfarlantl. Nobby hats at Kraiuei's. Vole for Patrick HiKgin;. Orgatiri! Call at A AM Turner's. Read the first page of today's Jouunai.. Men's boota al $1 f.O a pair at Friedhof & Co'. 8 24 tl New carpet and oil cloth, at Friedhof & CoX Dresi CoodH and Clonks a spec ialty, at Kramer's. Heat paints at ruinous prices, Co lumbus Lumber Co. f0-2-tf The lowest price? and largest stock, at Kramer's. School books, blank hook?, K. I). Filpatrick, lttth street. 2-UUl Attend the republicHii uii-riitij next Saturday evening. Pianos, organ?, rniidc, Mr . K. D. Fllzpatrick, 13th street. Hit! If you want bargain in besots aud shoes go to Ilonahan's. Sale bills printed at the .Toiminai. office, all styles and prices. George Burke came up from Omaha Thursday evening. Will Chesnutwood of Norfolk wsb in the city last'Monday. Miss Hose Osborn ol President is attending the High School. Mrs. George Kilton of Silver Creek was in the city Monday. If you need any clothing or fur nishing goods, go to Kramer's. Vote the republican ticket, pledged to support Vau Wyck. Best paints in market at unheard of prices, Columbus Lumber Co. All wool, red twilled flannel, 25 cents a yard at Friedhof & Co's. James McLean goes east tomor row ard leaves ut his good will. It pays to trade n. Kramer's. Feather and fur trimmings, in large variety, at Friedhof & Co's. V T. Walker made Omaha a flying visit last Monday on business. -.I. & A. Heitkemper will pay the highest prices tor good table butler. Men's all-wool, scarlet shirts and drawers, at fiO conts. Friedhof & Co. Work on the stand-pipe tor the waterworks was resumed Thursday last. Go to Honahau's for your custom work; the only tirst-class shop in town. There seems to be a great deal of sickness in the vicinity of Silver Creek. Go to Honahau's for boots, shoes and gloves cheapest place in town to buy. 27-3-:U Ladies' button shoes for 1.25 at Honahau's Shoe Store ou Nebraska -qne. G. vr Barnharl has been absent a week at u, ranche in Cheyenne county. The danco at the is Qf L. hall last Friday evening was verj lightly attended. A full liue of glassware, lamps and queeusware at J. t A. Heit kemper's. California strained honey al 121... cents per pound at J. & A. Ileit kemper'e. Miss Emma Leonard is now slowly recovering from a long siege of sickness. A. Henry, Esq., of Omaha, was in the city over Sunday visiting R. FI's. family. The Journal is preparod to do 1I kinds of job work, commercial and otherwise. Just received, the finest stock of hanging lamps and parlor lamps, at Oeblrich Bros. See the outside of to-day's Jour nal, for some remarks on the re publican ticket. Mail orders for goods or samples promptly and satisfactorily filled by C. & L. Kramer. Boys' youths' and men's clothing, in great variety, at lowest prices, at Friedhof & Co's. Miss Lembacb of Lock port, N. Y., is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. C. Fillman of this city. Examine our stock of dress goods the finest in the city, at Friedhof & Co's. Willard, Tiffany and Frazier shipped uiue cars of fat cattle to Omaha last Friday. When in want of a cloak, the Infest style, don't fail to examine oar stock. Friedhof & Co. Weaver & Reid sell coal, fruit aad feed, all very cheap Indeed. That is what you need. 26tf Mrs. D. Anderson has gone east for a two months' visit among old friMds in Pennsylvania. - Complete stock of dinner sals aad tea sets, newest patterns, just received at Oeblrich Bros. Jaeggi & Schnpbsch are remov ing, the- boiler ia their mill and mating better srruftments. (). L. Ii.iker was at Omaha last week J. G. Higgine, E-q , is in towa, attending court. Mis Mary Brady left Sunday evening for Denver, Colo., on a viit to friends and relatives. Don't forget F. M. Campbell's new barber shop ou 12th street, one door cast of S. C. Smith's land office. See the Lyceum program in to day's Journal. The executive com mittee earnestly urge all to be pres ent. We carry the nicest line of mil linery ever seen in Columbus and our prices are the lowest. J. C. Fill man. 1 The brick work on tho water works eugiue house is rapidly pro gressing aud will he completed in a tew weeks. --Mrs. George Burke returned to her Omaha home Friday lat after a two u-eekV visit with her father, Col. John Uirkly. The Journal is ou ale, each vvet-k, at the book and news stores of V. D. Fitzpatrick aud R. llartman, at 5 cents a copy. Mr. Brown, a representative of the Y. M. C. A., spoke at the Congre gational church Sunday evening and proposed an organization in this city. Judge Tiptou, of Bloomington, 111., was in towu last week attending district court. He was retalued as out ot the lawyers hi ,tbe Lawrence cae. Before investing iii a sewing machine, oigau or piano, see A. & M. Turner, at their organ depot, or ad dress (J. V. Kiiiler, their traveling Milesiiidii. tf Cloak?! Cloaks! We carry the nicest line of cloaks, uewmarkets and short wraps ever seeu in Nebraska, and our prices are the lowest. C- & L. Kramer. 24-8-21 Au Alabama lady says that a pint ot soft soap stirred into meal and made thin like batter with buttermilk and given to hogs will cure cholera sure. Every republican voter in Platte County should be active in duty .in political affairs until the 2d day of November, aud then be at the polls to deposit his vote. Martin Reagan will have a sale of 12S head of cattle, 40 hogs, horses, and some farm machinery, at his farm two miles northeast of Colum bus, Saturday, OcL 30. 25-3 Within tho next ten days Julius Rasmusscn will receive a choice lot of Michigan winter apples such as Rhode Island Greenings, Baldwins, Spit zbergens, Northern Spy, etc. 1 Money to loam 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 Gns. G. Becher & Co. 19-tf Harry Arnold, Albert Luth and Elmer Smith returned last Thursday from a week's hunt, in Holt county. The boys did not get their expected game, deer and antelope, but report ducks and chickens plentiful. The German, is awakening quite au interest in our High School. Mr. Shults is a teacher of skill and ability, who understands the wants of his classes. With a capable teacher, half the road to success is already traveled. Mr. John H. Kersenbrock's family have arrived from their former residence, Crete, and are occupying Mr. Lamb's building, near his own residence. The old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kersen brock are delighted to have them back again. The Omaha Republican has passed into the hands of S. P. Rounds, ex-Government Printer. Its appearance already shows that prac tical printers aud editors have it in charge, and that it will accomplish good work in the republican cause. -Our Shell Creek, Bismark and Platte Center communications, we are compelled to leave over till next week. We are very orry for this, as some of them have reforencc to elec tion matters, which muat now be left out altogether, as this is our last issue before election. II. L. Elliott, Joliet township, this county, finished. last week a large barn with wagon shed in con nection, which will be ornamental as well as neeful. Hans is one of the rustling farmers of old Platte, having raised this year a largo quantity of small grain, corn, potatoes, etc. D. Anderson of Columbus, a property bolder here and one of the heaviest live stock shippers in the state, is here with a car load of po tatoes, the first in this market. He says he has great faith in Sonth Omaha, which will bo a large city in a few years. S. Omaha Stockman. The democratic rally at the Opera House Friday night was not very largely attended, about thirty being present, a considerable number of whom were republicans who certainly were not shaken in their faith by anything that the orators of the occasion had to offer. J. & A. Heitkemper will move their large stock of staple and fancy groceries, crockery, etc., etc., into the rooms now occupied by G. Heit kemper's jewelry store, about the middle of November, and expect to deserve a continuance there of the very liberal patronage the public has. been bestowing upon them, 26tf The Journal job department is prepared to furnish, on short notice all kinds of commercial work such as letter heads, note heads, bill beads, statements, circulars, envel opes, cards, dodgers, posters, Ac.; visiting cards; lawyers' briefs; pamphlets; catalogues; sale bills, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Ad dress, M. K. Turner Jfc Ce., Co lam -bns,2Tebr. - c tf District Caart. The court has beeu mostly engaged in the trial of criminal cases up to date. The probability is that an ad journment will be reached Saturday, with the certainty of an adjourned term some-time during the winter. The cases dismissed were Cabill & Co. v. Connelly; Bunker v. Schnitzel; State against following: Langhau, Edwards, Gerber, Clark, Bushner. - Those, continued were: Jones v. Olmstead, Pettet v. Olmstead ; State against following: Niblock, Spoerry, Davis, Shannahan. Those settled : Wilcox v. Martin; Sumner & Co. v. Gaskill, costs to plaintiff, 10 cents damages ; Grnnther v. Phoenix Ins. Co. ; Stokes v. Elzroth. Boggs v. Rudat. Judgment for plaintiff; costs to each. Oberfelder v. Kavanaugh. Peti tion for new trial dismissed ; excep tion ; 40 dayB to file bill. Dowty v. China & Co., 30 days for amended petition, 20 for answer, 10 to leply. (luck v. Gross Bros, el al , sale confirmed, deed ordered. Michael v. Mary McCallen, divorce at plaintiffs cost. Order of 6ale allowed, estate of Chas. Heitsman. Connell v. Condon, foreclosure, $544 85. Maria v. Edward Bryan, divorce, plaintiff custody of child. Heury Carrig tl al , judgment as prayed for, costs to village of Platte Center. Estate J. W. Dickenson, complaint of Lydia P. Dickenson. Plaintiff to tile petition in 10 days, 'JO days for answer, 10 days for reply. Slate v. Dierks and A. Anon, stricken from docket. State v. Slohmer, verdict for deft. Slate v. Brice, guilty of petit larce ny, sentence, 10 days in jail. State v. Lawrence, verdict for deft. Stale v. Garnt, being on trial, as wo go to press. The Caart Haaae. It appears that many of our citizens have obtained a wrong idea about the much needed additions and im provements asked for to the court house. They have obtained the notion from some source that the appropriation means more bonds aud taxes upon the people, which they are not willing to vote. It don't mean that at all, as the full amouutof money asked for is now in the county treasury, awaiting the will of the citizens to be appropriated. The county has been compelled to pay rent for the residence of the sheriff of the county, rooms for the county judge's office, and will soon bo required to pay rent for an office for the county attorney, surveyor, etc., which will be considerable ex pense to the county every year. The citizeus will act wisely by voting the appropriation for the necessary improvement, and thereby getting rid of the annual payment of taxes to meet rents for the use of county officers. Platte county is abundantly able to own buildings for the use of her officials, and there is no good reason why this improve ment should not be made. t'olambas l.yceMM. Friday Evening Oct. 29., at Marn nkrchor Hall. Piano solo, Enor Clother; select reading, Miss Canavan ; deelamation, Willie Coolidge; essay, W. B. Backus; recitation, Ida Martin; song, Anna and Martha Turner; recitation, Eva Clark; piano solo, Mrs. Macfarland : declamation, Carl Kramer; eBSay, Maynard Hurd. Debate: Should United States Sen ators be elected by a popular vote ? Affirm, W. A. McAllister, W. H. Levey. Deny, C. A. Brindley, J. E. Munger. Friday Nov. 5th. Piano solo, A. C. Pickett ; oration, II. D. Shaff ; recitation, Pearl Clark ; song, Mrs. C. D. Evans.; select read ing, Miss MeGath; recitation, L. Phillips; piano solo, Mrs. C. J. Garlow; recitation, Miss Belle Parsons; recitation, Anna Turner; instrumental music, Quartette Club. Debase : Should a prohibition amend ment be submitted to the voters of Nebraska by the next Legislature? Affirm, Maynard Hard, C. J. Garlow. Deny, C. A. Speice, L. A. Clark. J. E. North, the democratic nominee for governor, will(Ioubtles8 receive a good many complimentary votes from republicans of Platte county, for althongh James E. is as strict a party roan as there is in the state, he is a man of generous im pulses, has befriended many people, in many ways, and will-get the votes of a considerable number whose social ties are stronger than their political ones. It is a pity that Mr. North must be slaughtered, polit ically, but be is iu the wrong crowd, and "he is old enough, big enough, and ought to know better" than to be there or stay there any longer. A dispatch dated from Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 22d, says that J. S. Kerr, ex-speaker of the Wyoming house of representatives, had shot and killed his brother at their ranch in Carbon county. Mr. Kerr was in this citv last spring a year ago and purchased quite a number of cattle for their ranch. Our best information is that Mr. Kerr's act was in defence of his own life at the bands of his brother who, it is claimed, had been criminal ly intimate with his,wife. Beat la the WsrM. Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch has been brought to the highest attainable quality by employing the best skill and scientific aid that money cap fur nish. It. is the most strengthening and healthgiving 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 IMy Corn Starch. Palestine. Rob. Gillespie has a nice, new carriage. L. C Thompson has returned to Dawes county. We had a very heavy thunder shower Friday night. Mr. Baer is building a corn crib, and Mr. McNabb a granary. Mr. Waguer of Tenuessco is teach ing in the Swanson district. Mr. Hill commenced singing school at Mt. Pleasant last Saturday night. Mr. Dull has moved from Happy Valley to his farm in Booue county. Mr. Dufoe, a brother of Mrs. Hen ry Guiles, is quite sick at her home at Mt. Pleasant. John Abrabainaon ran a barley beard into his eye-ball while thresh ing, a short time ago. Mrs. William Irwin, Sen., and Mr. aud Mrs. Nets Anderson have been quite sick but are recovering. Mrs. Jake Keith has a little sou aud Mrs. McNabb a little daughter, aud a 12 lb. daughter came to Mrs. James Farree last week. Mrs. Denay Crosier has returned from a lengthy visit in Iowa aud gone to join her husband iu their new home In Dawes county. Mr. Nels Anderson of the Looking glass died Monday night of consump tion. Mr. Anderson was one of the earliest settlers of this regiou. Mr. R. B. Kerr of Almora, Kane Co., HI., has been looking at Nebras ka from various points, is well pleas ed with vthe country, aud thinks of purchasing a home iu the vicinity ot Palestine. Mr. Aug. Nelson has builf a barn, Mr. Larson a granary, Mr.' Wallen a henery, Mr. Hauchott a tool-house, and Mr. Abrahamsou a corn-crib, aud Mossrs. Hurley and Steirel each, have a new wind-mill. Mr. McNabb has finished the man ufacture of molasses for this e.ir This is a business that a person with a small capital and pleuty of time aud experience coild make more money, than at any other in this part of the county. A large number of tho friends of Miss Aunie Wright met at tho resi dence of her father at Mt. Pleasant for a birthday surprise party, but the young lady surprised the company by telliug them that she knew all about it. MiBs Annie received sev eral nice presents. Dank. IVIaaro I(ium. John Gleasou has purchased an other horse. Robert Southard has rented the Bullen farm. Sam'l. Alexauder is building a large house. Scott Giles has purchased a farm of Alvah Smith in District 39. . James Cox of California paid our neighborhood a flying visit last week. Mrs. S. Patterson of North Platte is visiting relatives iu this vicinity. Alfred Patterson is finishing his residence, which was commenced last spring. Mrs. Ensign, of New York, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Keuyou of this place. Mrs. Milo Bunker has arrived and commenced housekeeping on I heir old homestead. Rev. Mr. Miller, pastor of the Methodist church of this place, find ing that it is not good for man to live alone, contemplates taking unto himself an helpmate in the near future. The young ladies and gentlemen of this place contemplate making our friend Sipple a visit next Tuesday evening; a pleasant time is anticipat ed. N. B. This is private as it is to be a surprise. Threshing is about finished in this vicinity, and grain has turned out as well as was expected, with the exception of flax, which is unani mously pronounced an unprofitable crop to raise, and there will be much less put in in this vicinity another year. T. D. X. lr. Fewer, UeatlNf, Will be in his office the last three days of each week, Thurs., Fri., and Sat. One set of teeth out of every 10 sets given away. 4-tf rptttsyoribtnet. In this department the people talk, and not the editor. Each writer must bold himself ready to defend his principles and his statements of facts. "In the mul titude of counsel there is wisdom." Ki. Journal. Vetera el all Parties, dire At test lea ! 1st. Don't vote for men that can be bought for money, position or drinks! Bougbten men will sell those that voted them in. 2d. Don't vote for men that are or ever have been monopolists. They will be such again, in spite of all their assertions before election. 3rd. Don't vote for men that don't own their property. If tbey made that over to their wives, then there is something "rotten in Denmark." 4th. Don't vote for pugilistic men; we bad "bullets for ballots" once, and that's enough. 5th. Don't vote for the men who are to blame for the present low prices of produce by their former voting. Investigate and study his tory. It will show under which party's rnle the farmers got reason able prices, and the whole country was prosperous. 6th. Gigantic frauds by book keepers, cashiers, treasurers and officers of all grades, sorts and de scriptions have of late abounded to a degree never seen before therefore yote only for thoroughly honest men? 7th. Will the glorious time ever come, when men will have to be toogbt for the oflees, instead of man seeking the offices, or rather the bread and fishes thereof. By ose who is running from all OFFICES. Mn. Edi-iok: Meu are seldom uatihfied with anything in the way of political pariiisor law. Men favor able to piohibition in Nebraska, with a law in the state, which full' es tablishes the right of local option, and not being satisfied with such a law, must needs form themselves into a political party to secure, by party action either national or state prohibition ; and its action appears to the writer with other and special motives, ultimately to defeat the re publican party, and place the polit ical powor in the hands of democrats, which they claim they did by the election of President Cleveland, but by no means did they secure pro hibition at the Whito House. Under the circumstances, the writer considers it bis duty as a citiren of Nebraska to abide by the present law of the state, and to nse his influence for a fair and faitluul execution of that law, and believes all republicans iu the slate should act in the same way. The people of Nebraska made the law, Slid it is a democratic principle- to abide by it uutil it is changed or repealed. The writer believes it will be time enough to consider the question of prohibi tion when it shall be presented out side of any political party organiza tion. We honestly believe that had the members of tho present prohibi tion party in Nebraska gone to work and faithfully executed the law of the state that they would to-day have a larger following and command higher respect among the citizens of the state than tbey ever cau as a political parry. A RF.rUBLlCAN. 'riiA-r appkophiatioa. Many Reasons Why it Should he Voted. Editoi: Journal: On the propo sition authorizing our county board to tne $12,000 now in tho hands of tho treasurer tor the purpose of en larging and improving our present court house, I think every lax-payer of Platte county should vote Yes, for the following reasons. Our present court house was built in 18G9. Columbus's population then was 350, that of Platte county 3518. Now, the population of our county is lo.OIS. It can readily be seen that the court house of 17 years ago was large enough for all intents aud purposes. Now, since records, deeds, books and other valuable papers have accumulated, and new offices and officers created by law, our prcseut court house is not near large enough for our present wants. We now pay rent for sevoral county offices a"(l after this election, will have another one to provide for. Our vault room is entirely inade quate to our wants, and should we be visited by a tire, the loss of records aud deeds and books would be a very great loss to us. It would create delays and inconveniences, and pro duce law suits, that cau not be com puted in dollars and cents. Should Ibis proposition carry, our board of supervisors would have the handling of the mouey, aud the letting of the contracts. If all of that $12,000 is not needed they need not aud will not expend it all, for we cau depend upon them being an honest, careful and economical body. This $12,000 is now in the county sinking fund, no bonds will have to be voted, uor assessments made. Columbus, geographically speak ing, may not be the center ot our county, hut it is the county's railroad aud commercial center. It contains our large iiiilh, banks and other in stitution. It polls l4 of the county's votes aud pays )i of its taxes. Its chauces ot increasing and improviug are excellent, and an Improvement placed there is money well invested. So let all our voters be discreet, economical and just, and vote for the $12,000 appropriation. R. E. Mark. '.Kail it te the Ceaater." Humphrey, Neb , Oct. 25, '8G. M. K. Turner, Dear Sir: I wish you to deny emphatically the accusations in last week's Democrat, that I entered into any trade or bargain or solicited support from any quarter to secure my nomination iu Platte county's adjourned Republican convention. The delegates to the convention know the untruthfulness of the charge, but the general public may be misled by the accusations. I had in tended to disregard and pass unnotic ed any campaign lies that might be sprung upon me as a candidate dur ing this campaign, but the statement of the Democrat that I had bartered my principles for political favors and for the purpose of gaining the nomi nation is utterly void ot truth and 1 feel called upon to resent the insult. Believing, as I did, that the senti ment of the county was favorable to the re-election of Senator Van Wyck, I deplored the fact that there was no recognition of that sentiment, and that through the adjournment of the convention there could be none un til after the state convention bad becd held, and that the county con vention in ignoring the wishes of the people in uot making some recog nition of the popularity of the Sena tor in Platte county seemed to be unjust to him and unjust to the county, and I so expressed myself, and am of the same opinion still. That anti-Van Wyck men voted for m SHSS55! COLUMBUS LUMBEE COMFY Will Sav You BETTCHER & -DEALERS IX- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. Sept.22.tr Ol'S. (1. RECHEK. Ettablished 1870. GUS. G. BECHER & CO., LOAN BROKERS, Real Estate and Insurance Agt's, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Attorney ta tLaaa on Farms at lowest rates of interest, on abort and long time, in amounts to tuit applicants. lle Jkhmtrmctm m Title te nil lteal Kitlate in Platte county. Notary Public always in Ofticc. I'sra City Property tier ftale. MMWace against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Life and Accident nsnr mice, none but the very beat companies represented. MiemmMfclp Ticket to and from all parte iu Europe. 23july':ti-y Mckinley & MOBTeMGM mBOMMMS, COLUMBUS, NEB. Money to loan on improved farms in this and adjoining counties, at current rates. We are prepared to close loans promptly, in all cases where title and security are satisfactory. Office with H. J. Hudson, on llth street. I2m3 me in tho convention knowing me to be a atrong Van Wvck man, was but a recognition of the popular fienti meut ot the people, for it In a con ceded fact that no.outapoken can didate agaiiiRt Van Wyck could have received the republican uomiuation. Ah a delegate to the conventiou you kuow the charge ia false. And weru I ho schooled in political infamy an to treacherously aell out what I believed to be the paramount inter ests of the people for the nomination to any office, and did I think the people thought mo such a hypocrite to my protended couvictiotm I would make uo further canvass. But I have f tiilh to believe that those who know me know the acciisittious to be falso. I have eutered into no com bination, trade tor barter to secure my nomination or election, uor will I, and I wish you to assure your readers to that'e fleet. Fraternally; yours. J. I. ttomaov. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under tula bead ti cents a line each insertion. Hides, pelts, wool and poultry, highest price paid. Office at Jaeggi I & Schupbach'M old stand. T. Keat-' ing. :0-tf For good young breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomingdale stock farm. A. flenrich, Platte Center P. O., Neb. 30-1! Win. Sebiltz makes bootsand shoes iu the best styles, and uses ouly the very best stock that can he procured in the market. f2t Wasted. Will pay cash for second-hand heating stoves at the Second-hand Store. 2G-tf A Ma. 1 Faraa far Sale Containing 240 acres of choice land, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, in this county. Terms reasonable. For'fur ther particulars inquire of or address T. Keating, Columbos, Neb. l-tf Ww Sale. Residence house and four acres of land under cultivation, east of llig gins's grove, just outside of city. Price $1000. Enquire at residence, of Mr. or Mm. Geo. N. Derry. 15-tf Mecead-Baaa' Stare. Second-hand goods bought and sold at the second-band store, corner Nebraska Avenne and 13ih street, uorth side. Also stove repairing done to order. 20-tf Meaejr! Meaey! Persona desiring small loans on short time should call on Coolidge & Wheeler; chattel mortgage security or good bankable paper. 18tf Coolidge & Whk.ei.ek. The Heat Bailer date lllaffe la the WsrM. Every farmer should use them. Sold by D. Anderson. 22-tt Far Sale ar Heat. 5 acres of choice land, good house and otherwise well improved, ou easy terms. Close to town. Inquire at the Journal office, or of S. J. Marmoy. if la Harveat aael Tareaalaa? Time. Nothing is more wholesome and nice for all and bandy for the busy farmer's wife and easier to keep than a supply of good lamb or mutton. Call at Bloomingdale stock farm for a nice fat sheep or lamb. A. Ucnricii. THE MomT. Q PrioM KERSENBROCK, LEOPOLD J.ttQGI. carhahan. -laiMt Onteaetf. P. M. Campbell has just opened a barber shop on 12th street one door east of S. C. Smith's lniid-ofiee,where he ia prepared to do all tonsorial work, ladies' and children's hair cutting and dressing a specialty. 1 This Space is Reserved for Henry Ragatz ScCO., Who liVc opened up in tue old stand of Henry lUgat., a full and complete 8lok of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Arrived last week, and a large stock of GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, ETC., To arri thin week. Henry Ragatz&Co., llth Street, Columbus, Nebraska. uot. 20-ir This Space is Reserved HK GfossnEros. SC CO., Dealor.s in CLOTHING BENTS' WISHING GOODS, Boots and Shoes, COLUMBUS. NEB. S'-'sppHUy. before Bavin. T. BAUMGART, HAS OPENED A NEW IX HARTIAFS OLD STAND ON llth ST., WHRRK UK KKRPS A NICK LINK Of Custom-Made Work, -SUCH A3 Ladies' Fine Shoes, Gentlemen's Fine Boots, Etc., Etc., KVKUYTIIINO KKl'T IN A FlltST- CLASS BOOT AXI SIIOK KS- TABLW11MKNT. lENDIM DONE ILSO. 22aepb5-y TIE UHBT 111 FIIEST STItl west of Omaha, at GREISEN BROS. The best manufactories of the country represented. Not to be under sold by anybody. Come and see prices at GREISEN BROS. O.M This t3 tbe most PRAOTIOAI HIGH-GUT BHOB ever Invented. IUaery GENTEEL and DRESSY and gives the eacio protection aa about or oer-;;altor. It la convenient to put on and tho top can t ailjimtod to lit any ankle by uiiaply mm Idj tliu ImUuutf. 1'orwJoby GREISEN BROS. i::tl Or i. U-ti" BEARDSLEY& JEWELL, Pkopkiktok.s. Tha only liartla Works ia il&tto Co. U't: uiuiilr all staiiilnnt L'railuM of inarl.lr :unl irruiiitr both KOUKMJN aud AMERICAN, employ Mir mo-t skilled workmen, ami will competr with any marble work in the tate. Call ami -re our work, whether jou are ready to lm or not; or iT not eon venirnt, send u- oiir .iddrri-t and we will lend prices or rail on you. m;itMi:Ci MT:t: by the toil or oar-load. llth St., south of U. P. Depot, iii-tr SPEICE & NORTH. General Agents for the Sale of REAL ESTATE. Union Pacific, and Midland l'aritlc H. K. Lands forsale at from $.0lt to $10.00 per acre for cash, or on live or ten earn time, iu annual ps-yments to auit pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot of other lauds, improved and unimproved, for sale at low priee aud on reasonable terms. Alsobusiueflyand residence lotb in the city. We keep a complete abstractor title'to all real es tate in IMatte County. b-21 COLUMBUS, NKK. GROCERIES ! A l. A VS ON It A X l A KU 1. 1. A X 1 NKW LINK OF OUOCEIUES WKLL3KLEC I'KD. FRUITS! CANNED AND DKIEl). of all KINDS GUARANTEED TO HE OK BEST DUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD A WELL SELECTED STOCK ALWAYS AS CII EA1 AS THE CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES t lyi'HAT DEFY COMPETITION. BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce (a ken trade, and all tjoods delir- ewljree oj'chacye to any part of the city. FLOUE! KEF.POXLY THE BKST GRADES OF FLOUR. io.tr J.H.DEUIMilN. Boot i Shoe Sion; 191 r aRaRa"ai mmmmmm aBaaaaBBMBaBKaKaV !' FaB aBV Mull I 0a -M IbbMB laaAm XuU' IH "tW ru.jia.reb.nM JaaRa The Coliimlins Marble works! prT-tf