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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1886)
1 clumfeuflournal WEDNESDAY NOV. -. 1SSG. A. & N.TTMETA11LE. r.t..-. Leaves Columbus. S:10a. in, Bellwood :-'h"i David Citv !:() ' Reward. I0:U " Arrives at Lincoln ll:i" Freiuht. l:."io . in. 2::"i -:$::K ' :m s::; The passenger leaves Lincoln al!:.Vi ji. n., aud arrives at Coliiuihiii 7.00 p. in; the freight leaves Lincoln at ti a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 1 p. m. Nobby hats at Kramer'n. Organs ! Call at A. & M. Turnor'n. Candidates were lively Monday. Tlioa. England wast in town Mon day. Men'n boctri at $ 1 f0 a pair at Friedbof & Co. 3 24 tf New carpet aud oil doth, at Friedbof & Co'. Dress Goods and Cloak a uj'cc ialty, at Kramer's. E. J. linker of ('lieyenne, was iu the city last week. Best paints at ruinous prices, Co lumbus Lumber Co. f0-2-tf The lowest price and largest Block, at Kramer's. Maurice Grifiiu lout a valuable horse Sutiday uijjht. Mrs. C. P. .lack-on is v"s::i)r friends at St. Edward?. School books, blank books E. I). Fitzpatrick, Kith stiei-t. 2-l('tf Piano', oriau?, miKir, etc.. E. i). Fitzpatrick, 13th fetrcei. Hilf If you want liaiuains in boots aud thoes go :o llo; i.:m'n. Sale bills printed at the Jol'I.wai. oflicc, all Btyies aud piicen. Miss Uose McCann ot Omaha is visiting friends iu the city. If you need any clothing or fur nishing goods, go to Kramer's. Best paints iu market at unheard of prices, Columbus Lumber Co. All wool, red twilled flannel, 2." cents a yard at Fried ho: & (Jo's. It pays to trade at Kramer's. Feather and lur trimming, in large variety, at Friedbof & Co's. J. & A. Hoitkemper will pay the highest prices for good table butter. Men's all-wool, scarlot shirts and drawers, at T0 cents. Friedbof & Co. Ai.way Fkksii St. Louis An heuser-Busch Beer at Will. Schroc dar's. 23-tf II. W. Lyon has removed to Al bion, his family returning to Fre mont. Go to llonalian's (or your custom work; tho only tirst-cla nhop in town. Go to Houahttit'ri lor boots), shoes and gloves cheapest place iu town to buy. 27-:i-::t Judge O. 1. Mason, of the 11. K. commission, went north hud Friday evening. Wanted.- Girl to do housework, also miree. Good wges paid. A. M. Post. 28 2t Ladies' button shoea for $1.25 at Honahan's Shoe Store on Nebraska avenue. The Quill Bay's that there are several cases of scarlet fover at Schuyler. A full line of glassware, lamps and queensware at .T. & A. Ileit kemper's. Jaeggi & Schupbach are still at work making extensive changes iu their mill. California strained honey at 12 cents per pound at J. & A. Heit kemper's. James Bell, a leading business man of David City, was in the city Friday last. It is to be hoped that the hog cholera will cease with tho coming of cold weather. The Journal is prepared to do all kinds of job work, commercial and otherwise. Just received, the finest stock of hanging lamps aud parlor lamps, at Oeblrich Bros. Mail orders for goods or samples promptly aud satisfactorily filled by C. & L. Kramer. Boys' youths' aud men's clothiug, in great variety, at lowest prices, at Friedbof & Co's. Examine our block of dress goods the fiuest in the city, at Friedhof&Co'sl Mrs. II. J. Hudson and daughter Miss Eva, were visiliug friends at Genoa last week. When in want of a cloak, the latest Btylc, dou't tail to examine our stock. Friedbof & Co. Weaver & lleid bell coal, fruit and feed, all very cheap Indeed. That is what you ueed. 2Gtf Andrew Iverson ot Crestou was in the city Monday aud gave the Journal a pleasant call. Complete stock of dinner sets and tea sets, newest patterns, just received at Oeblrich Bros. The Rev. C. G. A. Hullhorst and wife, of Gibbon, Neb., wero tho guests of Prof. Cramer last week. The boys played a good many pranks hollow-eve night that were a little "loader" than fun called for. Services next Sunday at the M. . church, morning 11 a. m., evening 7a p. m. All cordially invited. Seats free. H. C. Bean says that business is increasing wonderfully in Holt county. lie now has a section of land there. I will he prepared to furnish Michigan and Southern apples at reasonable rates the latter part of toil week. Wm. Becker. 1 At the property Will Schrceder purchased near the Court House, be has cut dowu four or five cords of cotton-wood The- Journal i- on hIi each i week, at the buk and nown -tores of J E. D. Fitzpatrick and U. Hart man, at , 5 cents a copy. ' Gen. A. J. Sampson returned to Denver Thursday last not having been able to reach his case in district court thi-i term. The new depot is rising, stone upon stone, and will make a fine ap pearance, with its pressed-brick aud red sandstone trimmings. Lost. Between Kasmuesen's store nud third ward school, Nov. 3d, 18S6, a child's drab corduroy cape with pearl buckles. O. A. Stearns. 1. The very warm weather was i broken into Tuesday morning by a cold wind that reminded everybody ol tho latitude in which we live. Wilson Rice, who has been eprudiug the summer at Ft. Robison, ! Neb., arrived at his home in this city and will spend tho winter in this vicinity. i We learn that the managers of t Lake and Park association have or dered a hydraulic ram and will fill their lake with the same from Stevens's. Before investiug in a sewing 1 machine, organ or pianc, see A. & M. ! Tuiuer, at their orgau depot, or ad j dress G. W. Kibler, their traveling i -alesman. tf I Cloaks! Cloaks! We carry the nicest iine of cloaks, uewmarkets and hhort wraps ever .-ecu iu Nebraska, t mm our prices are iuu luwcui. j. eu , L Kramer. 24S-2t Children's Bible day will beob i .-Lived at the Baptist church Sabbath j evening Nov.- 7. An interesting proi'Min if being prepared. All cor- dially invited. Ernest Slattery arrived iu the city Monday ficm Chadron, and ex pects to stay about a week. He is looking in good health, and reports lii? folks as well. Children's bible -day will be ob served at tho Baptist church Sabbath night Nov. 7th. An interesting pro gram is being prepared. All are cot dially iuyited. Henry Ragatz has recently treat ed his grocery store to a coat of paint aud wall paper, making a very neat store room, in which he Is doing a rushing business. W. II. Allison of Creston raised this season 21 pounds of potatoes from 21 eyes of seed of the Blue Victor variety that he brought from the Black Hills. A pretty -good reckoning. Money to loan at once and with out delay on real estate, in large or email amounts, on time to suit. Promptly, quietly and at the lowest possible rates. Apply to Gus. G. Beefier & Co. 19-tf The ladies of the Baptist church will givo a festival in Gerrard's store building, two doors north of the Clother House, Thursday evening, Nov. 4th. Oysters will be served. Everybody invited. The ladies of the Baptist church will give a festival in Gerrard's store building, two doors north of tho Clother House, Thursday evening, Nov. 4. Oysters will be served. Everybody invited. Somo of the voters in Columbus township think eight miles is quite a ways to go to the polls in a thickly settled country. A petition was being numerously signed Tuesday to change the place of voting. Henry Ragatz, at his place on 11th street, is showiug a splendid stock of fine lamps, glassware and crockery. Those who arc in need of these articles should certainly give him a call before making a purchase. The new milliners have just re ceived au enormous assortment of hats and feathers and are actually selling the same quality in preferable styles from 20 to 50 per cent, less than is asked by other dealers. J. C. Fillman. 1 Philip Barmore aud son of Rising were in the city Saturday. Mr. B. long years ago, was a neigh bor, but the country has filled In so much betweou this and Rising that it is only once in a while that ho gets to Columbus. Wm. Becker returned recently from Michigan where he had been for some time for treatment of rheumatism. His many friends here will be pleased to learn that be is much improved and now moves about at a lively gait without tho use of a cane. E. Pohl, Chas. Segelke, Gus. Falbaum aud R. Hartman, of the Maennerchor of this city, went to Schuyler Weduesday of last week and assisted the Sangerbuod of that town with their concert given that evcuiug. They report having had an enjoyable time. CapL Wadsworth came down from the west last week on a short visit. He reports the Columbus folks in California all right and well pleased with their new homes. The Captain himself looks iu excellent health aud has been benefited by his sojourn there, we noticiug that be had left his walklug stick at home. The entertainment to be given by Miss Mary Turner, the proceeds of which are to apply on tho purchase of a new organ for the M. E. church, this city, will take place at the new church on Wednesday evening next, Nov. 10th. The following ladies and gentlemen have kindly offered their services for the occasion, which in sures an entertainment that will be enjoyed by a large number of our citizens: Miss Belle Parson p, Mrs. Macfarland, Miss Anna George, Miss Stockdell, Mrs. C. D. Evans, Miss Fitzpatrick, Misses Anna and Martha Turner, the Maennerchor;. Mr. JJbr- ton, Carl Kramer. Mr.Gni.'Falbanm. Tickets, 25"ceuts. l ttr. Pawcn, Deatiat, 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 A. Berger has got into bis new broom factory and deserves all the patronago that our prosperous busi ness men cau give him. He makes good brooms, sells them at fair prices, has beeu unfortunate by fire aud sickness, but is as plucky as a spider weaving a new web, and as indus trious as a bee. J. & A. Ueitkemper 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. 2(tt We notice that J. C. Stowell and wife of Ithaca, New York, have beeu visiting at Jackson, la., but failed to come aud see bis Nebraska posses sions. Mr. S. is a gentleman of large property, a director in the First National bank of Ithaca and a whole Bale grocer, so says the Jackson Sen tinel. Columbus needs just such a man and just such a business. The fire alarm sounded at about 3 :30 o'clock Friday afternoon last was caused by. the burning of a large pile of pine slabs belonging to the U. P. Ry. Co., west of the depot, supposed to have been set by sparks fn.m the locomotive. Shortly after the firemen got fairly at work with a good stream of water, the fire was ixtingui-hed. Damage slight. The Journal job department is prepared to furnish, on short notice ail kiuds ot commercial work such as letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements,- circulars, envel opes, cards, dodgers, posters, &c. ; visiliug cards; lawyers' briefs; pamphlets; catalogues; sale bills, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Ad dress, M. K. Turner & Co., Colum bus, Nebr. tf tart la tae World. Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch has been brought to the highest attainable quality by employing the 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 pnre. Remember and ask your grocer for Lily Corn Starch. Following is a list of books used by C. L. S. C. for 1886-7. Walks and Talks in Geological Field, by Prof. Winchell. Sketches from Eng lish History, by Prof. A. M. Wheeler. Outline sketch of English Literature, by Henry Beers. Christian Relig ion, by Prof. G. P. Fisher. History of the Early Church, Warren Hast ings. Recreations in Astronomy, Prof. Warren, D. D. Classic French Course in English, W. C. Wilkinson. The meetiug Saturday evening at the Opera House, addressed by Senator Manderson and J. B. Cessna, Esq., of Hastings, was fairly well attended, and Senator Manderson's addresB was listened to with marked attention by republicans and demo crats present. The Senator is very fair in his presentation of a subject, and convinced at least some demo crats of the truth of his propositions by the assertions of their own parti sans, and the action of the democracy in congress. He showed clearly that the administration of afftairs by President Cleveland is in the interest of the money power of Wall street, in the contraction of the currency ,and that the professions of the democracy in regard to the civil service are hy pocritical and mean. J. B. Delsaaaa. This enterprising business man has just moved into his fine, new brick business house, and has, for his gro cery store, one of the very finest rooms in the state, one that any busi ness man might well be proud of. It is extra high ceiling, twenty-seven feet wide, and seventy-five feet long, and is filled full of goods. There is a novel feature in the store in the shape of counters with heavy plate glass top and front, which shows goods to great advantage. This is one of Barney's own con trivances. Everything is neatly and nicely arranged, and, for a few weeks anyhow, Mr. Delsman will have plenty of room, but it bis business keeps growing at the rate it has he will need an annex by New Year's. With better facilities for doing business, Mr. Delsmau's many cus tomers will find it to their interest to now lay in their winter supply of dry goods, boots and shoes, clothing, etc., aud keep well stocked up with groceries and provisions. Celaaafcwa Lycessm. Friday Nov. 5th. Piano solo, A. C. Pickett ; oration, II. D. Sbaff; recitation, Pearl Clark ; song, Mrs. C D. Evant; select read ing, Miss MeGatb; recitation, L. Phillips; piano solo, Mn. C. J. Garlow; recitation, Miss Belle Parsons; recitation, Anna Turner; instrumental music, Quartette Club. Peba'.e; Would the enactment of a prohibitory amendment be for the best interests of the state of Nebraska? Affirm, Maynard Hurd, C. J. Garlow. Deny, C. A. Speice, L. A. Clark. FRIDAY, NOV- 12TH. Piano Solo, Dovie Becher; Reci tation, Mrs. C. A. Brindley ; Piano Solo; Mrs. W. A. McAllister; Decla mation, Grace Gere; Extemporane ous Bpeech, Lw H- Leavy, subject to be named by the president ; Song, Misses Turner ; Essay, B. F. Fuller'; Speech, Fred Jewell. Debate : Should trial by jury be abolished? Affirm. W. fi..Backas,L. J. Cramer. Den v.. Wm. O. Brien, Carl Kramer. 4 " " " Skrll Creek Items. The sociable at the M. E. church was a great success, crowds of peo ple attending. ' David Thomas is at Blue Spriugn attending some religious meetings of the Welch church. Mr. A. Uenrich had a nice brick cellar built under the house of his renter aud the house is being plaster ed. Our young master mechanic Frank Shollcs is making an A. No. 1 job of it. Splendid weather for this time of the year just the good, old fah ioned, Nebraska weather, saving un counted masses of food, fuel and feed and giving everybody a chance to get ready for Jack Frost. Mrs. Wm. Bloedorn was suddenly taken sick on Thursday evening, but Dr. Mead being at hand sho had first class medical attendance, and out of danger. By the way, the Doc. is a small man of big brains. Precious things in small caskets, you know. Some farmers are husking corn and it is in good condition for cribbing and yielding splendidly. Now it the Bulgarians, Austrians, Hungarians and who knows who all are going to whip the arrogant Russians for interfering with Bulgarian affairs, or we get a change of administration, wo might get better prices, and do well enough. Yes we won't wish for war. Mrs. C. II. Walker daughter of A. Hdurich, of Denver, Col.,wa thrown from her horse recently. Fortunate ly the stirrup broke aud she got free aud escaped auy special harm. The animal went a few paces aud then came back and stood by her. Mrs. W. weighs nearly 200 pounds and has great reason to thank God for her sate escape. Poor Mrs. C. II. Davis lost her lite that way. A great change. The autumnal beauty of the soft maple leaves in the east is well known. Purple, gold and green is the leavv coat ot those trees, aud tho writer often missed I this wonderful sight in Nebraska, as his maple leaven would keep green till "Jack Frost" killed them, but now they are imitating eastern fash ion just like our young ladies, and some old ones, too. Some of my maple trees arc dressed in green, purple and gold. X Y. Z. Hisiaark XowBhlp. Peter Greisen brought home hi steers last week. R. C. Mueller is running William (Jerhold's threshing ina-.liiue. Mr. Nounburg, his wiio and Mrs. Karlin returned from Dakota last week. Messrs. Wilkinson and Love re turned from their western trip last week. Farmers in thia vicinity have re ceived their nursery stock aud aro prepariug to winter it. Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht of Karl, Neb , are visiting friendn and re latives iu this vicinity. There was a party at Fredrick Miller's last week, which was well attended with much enjoyment to all. An oyster supper at J. C. Swarts ley's last week, for the benefit of the new M. K- church, at Columbus. Several wero present from Richland. A union caucus at Ahreu's school house on the 23d resulted in the nomination of J. C. Swartsloy for supervisor, T. M. Wilson for road overseer, Siebert Heipler for asses sor, anil several others. This section of the country was considerably excited last week over the elopement of Alvina Heiden, the daughter of one of Bismark's well respected citizens, with Emil Karr. They were tracked to Nor folk, where all traces of them were lost. Charlks. Crest on. S. B. Cain is building a store and dwelling. C. H. Graham has his stock of groceries in the store and is about ready for business. The Northwestern 1. R. Co. are busy laying their rails through this place, they are now ou bridge 200, on the west side of section 1G. Tbey expect to be in the town this week. The Nebraska descendants of Mn. John Drake assembled at her resi dence on Nov. 1st by invitation of her daughter, with whom ehe re sides, to celebrate her 80th birthday ; it was a completo surprise to her, aud she enjoyed the occasion very much. She has been very feeble all summer, but at present is very well, and her mind seems ai vigorous as in her earlier ears. Long may she live to be a comlort to her tamily, and a blessing to her church and neighbors. A. DUlrlct Court. Our last week's report contained the proceedings up to going to press. We add : Briggle v. Drebert, et al. .Tndg't. for plaintiff I6G7.50. Sale ot C. D. Clotber's estate con firmed. Mary v. Carl Langhoff. Decree for divorce. -rJ .. IICUB, 1'BlgU VU. UI6- mtssed at deft's. costs. State v. Grant. Jury disagreed add case continued. State v. Cook. Verdict for del't. State v. Brandt. Charge of selling liquor without license. Verdict for deft. State v. J. Rob'L Williams. Forg ery. Bond of 11,000 forfeited. State v. Brandt. Appeal from Justice's court, charge of placing screen between window and bar. Verdict guilty ; fine 25. There will be ap adjourned term of pbtrict.Cc-Hi t the 4ta Monday in January. Weather Report. Review of the weather at Genoa for the month of Oct. 188G. Mean temperature of the nio dcjj's Vi.S8 Mean do of same mo. last ycar-drs's 47.19 Highest temperature on the 12th, decrees 81 Lowest do on the 2tJth tlejjs 21 Ordinarily clear day 24 Very cloudy d.iv.-. I! Calm days 16 High winds days !) Number of davs on which rain fell ." Indies of rain fall 1.43 Do of same month laty:tr I.ttO Prevalent winds during the month from S. K. to by south. ' Thunder storm on the 22.1. Frost 15. l, 17, IS. lie 20, 21. 25, -M, 27, 2S. Meteors, 2Sth. Fogs, 9, 12, 13. It will be seen by the above that the mean temperature of the mouth is nearly 8 higher than the meau of the same month last year, while the highest and lowest temperatures during October '85 were from one to two degrees higher for the same record for this month, while ice from '3 to .. in. prevailed throughout that month. BIRTHS. iIaui'kk Thursday, Oct. 2Slh, to Mm. F. .). Hunter an 8 lb. son. MARRIED. Dixox Axdkks Oct. 27th, in this city by Judge C A. Speice, Ellsworth Dixon aad Miss. Itosa Andres, both of Creston. Davis Glkasox Nov. 1st 1S86, by Kev. O. V. Kice, at the residence of the bride's parents, S. E. Davis of N'elsou, Neb., and Miss Eva X. Gleaaon. DIED. McAm.istkk-William McAllister, at Grand Inland, Neb., October 29lh IWtf, aued ti.1 years. He leaves a widow, five Mm and two daughters. He wast a brother of .laim-s MeAllisler of this city. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head i'ei!l" a tine each insertion. fiv Utiiise to rent, otliice. 28-lt. Ktuiuire at thin Hides, peltn, wool aud poultry, highe&i- price paid. Ollice at Jaeggi & Schupbach'ii old stand. T. Keat- iug. ao-tf For good young breeding stock of all kiuds, call at Bloomingdale stock farm. A. Uenrich, Platte Center P. O., Neb. 30-tf Wm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes in the best Btyies, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured iu the market. frit W anted. Will pay cash for second-hand beating stoves Store. at the Second-hand 2G-tf A. r'o. 1 Farm Tor Male Containing 240 acres of choice land, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, in this county. Terms reasonable. For fur ther particulars inquire ot' or address T. Keatiu, Columbus, Neb. 4-tf :truy Notice. Came to my premises, 0 miles north of Columbus, one stcor years old. Owner can have the same by proving property, aud paying charges. 23-3t-p l'KTE SCIIAFFKOTH. For Sale. Ucdideuce house aud four acres of land under cultivation, east of Hig gins's grove, just outside of city. Price $lti00. Enquire at residence, of Mr. or Mrs. Geo. N. Derry. lf-tf NecoHd.haad Ntore. Second-hand goods bought and sold at tho second-baud store, corner Nebraska Avcuuo aud i:h street, north side. Also stove repairing done to order. 20-tf Money! Mosey ! Persons desiring small loans on short time should call ou Coolidge & Wheeler; chattel mortgage security or good bankable paper. lvStf Coolidof. & Wheklrk. The Kext Roller Ciate silage la (he World. Every lannor should use them. Sold by I). Anderson. 22-tf For Male or Real. 5 acres of choice laud, good house and otherwise well improved, on easy terms. Close to town. Inquire at tho Journal office, or of S. J. Marmoy. tf la Harvest aal Time. Tkretthlaa; Nothing is more wholesome and nice for all aud bandy for the busy farmer's wile and easier to keep than a supply of good Iamb or mutton. Call at Uloomiugdale stock farm for a nice fat sheep or lamb. A. Uenrich. FOLLOW THE CROWD FOR HOLIDAY GOODS. IKJ-St MAKE MONEY! We want Agents, both ladies and gen tlemen, to sell our Standard Works, Gift Books, Family Bibles and Albums. Previous experience unnecessary. Posi tions worth from 13a to 9Z per year. Now is the time to commence. Do not delay but address at once, E. J. JORDAN & CO., St. Louis, Mo. 16-w-lO S. k9 StCllaM law PsS L23CK Vbw.-' BBBrBsPSlHilBBB """" "" BHlBYMvMjMMvMvMvMvMvMvMvMvMvMvMvMjLBvaa COLUMBUS LUMBER COMFY Save Yon BETTCHER & -DEALERS IN- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. Sept.22-tf . Ol'S. G. BECHER. Established 1870. GUS. G. BECHER & CO., LOAN BROKERS, Real Estate and Insurance Agt's, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. 91aey t Ijam oa Farms at lowest rates of interest, on short and long time, in amounts to suit applicants. Cplete Abstracts ! Title t all Real Estate in Platte county. Notary Public always in Office. Fatraa m City Property " Male. natrsiBce against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Life and Accident Insur ance, none but the very best companies represented. 9Jtemaalal Tickets to and from all parts In Europe. 2Sjulv'tLy Mckinley & MonraKi 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 COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of the markets are oh. taiuedVuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. GRAIN, AC. Wheat Wheat new Com in ear Corn shelled Oats new Oats (white) Kye Klotir -tug: llut'kwheat eiioimcK. it; 17 1.1 Iti '2 10 DU lie r j ..., if Eggs, 12(5 ). Potatoes, uew 40 MKATtS. Ham 1 Shoulders, S&lo Sides, 710 Live arocK. FatUons aoOS23 FatCattle 3 003 W) Feeding Steers 3 5. ) Coal. Iowa r00 Hard 11 'K) Hoek Springs nut "0 Hock Springs lump 7 00 Carbon K 00 Colorado C 00 AND BUSINESS COLLEOE. Fxeaao.oxi.t 2Tel3. This institution prepares young people thoroughly for Teiehiug, for Business Lite, tor A omission to college, ror i.aw or Medical Schools, for Public Speaking, in Instrumental and Vocal Musie, in Drawing and Painting, and in Elocution, Short-hand and Type-writing. In the Normal Department, thorough instruction is given in all branches re quired ror any certificate from Third Grade to Mate Professional. The Business Course include Pen manship. Commercial Correspondence, Commercial Law and Book-keeping, with the best methods of keeping Farm, Fac tory, Banking and Mercantile accounts. (Five premiums were awarded to this department at the recent State Fair.) Expenses are very low. Tuition. Room Rent and Table Board are placed at cost, as nearly as possible. First Winter Term begins Nov. 1, 'SO; Hcrond Winter Term, Feb. 1, '37. For particulars address President of Normal Colleuk, Nov. a-tf Fremont Neb. NOTICE OF SALE. In the matter of the estate of Elmer C. vilillll, Mlwl Vulllo It Vmirl. nnM-u N' .j..u a.... ....... ... .-rut.... BU.UU,. OT1CE ISIIKRKUYC.lVKN Til Al io uursuarice of au order of Hon. A. M. Post,judge or the District court of Platte county, Nebraska, made ou the lSth day ot September, 180, for the sale ot the real estate hereinafter described there will be sold at the dwelling bouse on the premises herein described, on the 4th day of November, Jsfy, at one o'clock, afternoon, at putdic vendue, to the high est bidder, for cash, the following do er Hied real estate to-wit The undivided one-halt interest in and to Block No. Eight, in Olds Villiage addition to the City or Columbus, Platte County, Ne braska, on which is erected a frame dwelling house and barn; said sale will remain open one hour. Dated, Oct. 13, J886. SamcblC. Smith, CJuardtaQ or El mer C.and Nellie B. Smith, minors. 130CUW4. THE Money. Got Ptiom f k I 4amaalKMma CM MmmmmnMBmmkramwilMK BrnVMWMvammmmmmvMmmma BBrnfiMsWl'MSamlMmmVHf KaaLammm!' aft 4B iMBBBBsammvftmmmmmmrBBmmmV LaV- BBWmmBBataaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrLELzS MTSanmfl rt9BjBBKJBMmsVBBsmHBaFwBMj FBEHQNT NORMAL SCHOOL KERSENBROCK, LEOPOLD J.:GGI carnahan, 9 Ws have made arrangement? to fur nfoh to the subscribers of this paper, that excellent agrieiiltural aud stock journnl, The Xebruxl.it farmer, for the Biuall sum of $1.00 per year. The Farmer is published at Lincoln, Neb., O. M. Druse, Editor, and is devoted to agriculture and stock growing in the west. Every farmer should take it Send $1.00 to this ollice and we will have the Farmer sent to vou This Space is Riser ved for Henry Ragatz &co., Who have opened up iu the old stand of Henry Ragatz, a full and complete Stock ot" STIPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Arrived last week, and a large stock of GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, ETC., To arrive this week. Henry Ragatz&Co., llth Street, Columbus, Nebraska. Oct. 20-tf This Space is Reserve! KOK (ten Bros. SS CO., Dealers in CLOTHING BENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Boots and Shoes, COLUMBUS. NEB. iisepKUy. before Bnyinw. BM0MMM T. BAUMGART, HAS OPENED A NEW -IX BARTMAH'S OLD STAND OH lltli SI., WIIKRK IIB KKKP3 4 NICK LINK OK CusM-Iale fort, SUCH AS Ladies' Fine Shoes, Gentlemen's Fine Boots, Etc., Etc., EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS BOOT AND SHOE ES TABLISHMENT. ENOIM DONE ALSO. 22sep8-y Til U1HST 111 FIIIST STOCK 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. This ts the most PRACTICAL HIGH-CUT SHOES ever Invented. ltla very QENTKEI. and DRESSY aadeives the same protection as a txxt or over-ftaItt,T. itla convenient to put oa and tho top can ho oitjiuteil to ft any anUo by cimply moving tia buUuas. For sale by GREISEN BROS. i:itn Oct. 'tv-tr BEARDSLEY & JEWELL, Pkopkiktoks. The raij UuHt Works ii Ms Co. We handle all standard irrad'.-s of marble aud granite both FOKEICN and AMERICAN, employ the most skilled workmen, and will compete with any marble work in the state. Call and see our work, whether vou are ready to buy or not; or if not con venient, send us your addreis aud we will send prices or call on you. Bt)IL.I13iS MTO.lil-: by tb ton or car-load. llth St., aouth of U. P. Depot, i-tr SPEICE & NORTH. Qenaral Agents for the Sale ot REAL ESTATE. Union Pacitic, aud Midland I:ti J h t R. K. Landsforsale.it frou:$3.()-to$l. w per acre for cash, or on tire or ten yi &r time, in annual pa-yinents to suit' pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot of other lands, improved ai d unimproved. Tor sale at low price and on reasonable terms. A!sohuines and residence lot ir. the city. W'c keep u complete abstractor title'to ail real es tate iu Platte County. tttl columbum, m:. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL A Nil NEW LINK OFGKm KKIKb WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS GUARANTEED TO UK OF BESTOUALITY. DRY GOODS! A (iOOD WELL SELECTED STUCK A LWAYS AS CII EAP AS THE CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS &SH0ES ! fir THAT DEFY COMPETITION. BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of counlri; produce fa -ken in trade, and all yoods deliv ered free of charge to any part of tke vity. FLOUR! KEEPONLYTHE BEST GRADES OF - - ' - KLOUR." 10.tr J.aVItEIJiXAIV. Umm I iSnNaBMflEuHaH Pal Coacrtssr BTm fMMJMft BEsW $'' ASssgaMHPMiMv wiHm IMMwM"Qbv" MUaf vm Sw mmM a aiia m TUB Cohds Male Ms! Aftlt
