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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1886)
fotumtmsffmtrnsti WEDNESDAY' NOV. 21. IS. A. AN. TIME TABLE. Pas-. Freight. Leivc Columbus. S:10a. m. 1:."i0 p. m. ' Bcllwood .:.T " 2:.V ' David Citv !:00 " ::20 " ,iewr.d. . 10:10 " G:0 " Arrive at Lincoln 11:2.1 ' s:3ft " The passenger leaves Lincoln at3:.V p. m., and arrives at Columbus 7:00 l. in; the freight leaves Lincoln at 0 a. mM and arrives at Columbus at 1 p. in. Organs! Call at A. & M. Turner's. A coltl wave struck us Monday. Great closing; out Bale at Kra mer's. --Several ca90n of scarlet fever at Schuyler. Men's bootB at ."M-ftO k pair at Friedhof & Co's. 8 24-tf New carpet and oil cloth, at Friedhof & Co'e. 15est paints at ruinous prices, Co luuibuB Lumber Co. 50-2-tf Wantei. A good irl to do house work. C. li. Stilltiian. 31-2 -D. A. Lord Sifts been down fiom the west i 1m past week. -School hook'H, blank books, K. D. Fiipatricfc, l:ilh street. 2-HJlf --Piano-, orjiHii, uniHtc, et, K. 1. i Fit .pal rick, i:!l!i strict. UJtl j -- Conic to IvraiuiT" bf!rc the i hijjjcst Imiaiu? are oiit-. - C .V L. Kr.HinfTHii' uutkii:" tvlrn j iudiicouientrt to customer-. I - Dr. Scliug saq that iiiij Kul-j tou is getting nloug nirelv. Take advantage of our cbiug out Hale. ( A: L. K miner. Sale bills printed at the Jopknai. office, all kI?ps and pricv. C V. Clotiicr &' a visitor to Madinon ctne day last week. MeriKMii Liethe ot Duncan was in town Monday on biHiness. Kveiy kind of job work done and well done at the .loritNAi. office. Best painti) in uiaiket at unheard of prices, Columbus Lumber Co. All wool, red twilleillflamicl, 25 cents a yard at Friedhot & Co's. Feather and lur trimmings, in laige variety, at Kriedhof & Co's. It Must yo- Our entire stock of clothing at once. C. & L. Kramer. As good as the best, and ae cheap s the cheapest, at J. 15. Delsman's. Joe Camp and family visitod friends at North Ucud over Sunday. J. & A. Heitken.per will pay the bighesl prices lor good table butter. Men's all-wool, scat let shirts and diawors, at 50 cents. Friedhof fc Co. Delsman keeps good goods, and will not allow liirmell to be under sold. AMiAT FitKfcii St. Louis An-heuser-Hui-h leer at "Will. Schroo iler's. 2S-tf Choice winter apple, '.I bushels iu a barrel, only $2.50. at Weaver & Heid's. 29-:i Mrs. Polly Youug died at (Jeuoa Nov. 17, aged 01 years, 'A months and 10 days. John McMahon returned one day last week after a long visit to Omaha. Oil-boiled -calicos only 4 cents, worth 10 cents, during our closing out sale. 29-7U -A full line of glassware, lamps Hid queeuswaie at '. & A. Heit keinperV. --California strained honey at 12... cents per pound at J. A A. Heit kemperV. Feed grinders, baud ami power corn shcllers. at C. I! Ivrause'a at low prices. No deception, no mi-represeuta-tion. Come to the closing out sale at Kramer'. The Joi-us'ai. i prepared to do all kiuds of job work, commercial and otherwise. Just received, the finest stock of hanging lamps and parlor lamps at Oehlrich Uros. H. It. Cowdery was at Lincoln last week. Presumed to be on official business. Boys' youths' and men's clothing, -in great variety, at lowest prices, at Friedhof & Co's. Examine our stock of dress goods tho finest in the city, at Friedhof & Co's. E B. Hall went down to Omaha Monday to serve as a juror in the United States court. E. O. Eakens has a situation with I). Auderon, and seems to enjoy the place of his adoption. When in want of a cloak, tho lntcsl style, don't fail to examine our stock- Friedhof & Co. Weaver & Held sell coal, fruit and feed, all very cheap Indeed. That is whnt you need. 2Ctf Complete stock of dinner sets and tea sets, newest patterns, ju6t received at Oehlrich Bros. Josie "Wells returned Thursday from Sheuaudoah, la., where he has been In attendance at school. O. U. Archer went to Staplehurst yesterday morning to eat Thanks giving turkey with hi6 brother. Down go prices! Latest style watches aud silverware, opposite Clother Hotel. A. J. Arnold. 30-4 Cpt. D. D. "Wadsworth left Friday for hie new home in southern California, after spending two weeks in this city. -lions. II. J. lludsou, George G. Bowman and John J. Sullivaa, while in Omaha last week, went lo. hear the celebrated Sam Jones. Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, at Mrs. Wintcrbot ham's. 31p2 Everybody is admiring the mag nificent proportions of the new depot. OveicoHt" at the lowest prices. Galley 1!kos For holiday prcnents, you must not fail to call at G. Heitkemper & Bro's., as they have the largest Hue in the city. We are about makiug a change iu our business, and offer great re ductions on all our goods. C. & L. Kramer. Secure your tickets for the opera house Friday and Saturday nights. Only 50 cents. At Pollock & Co.'s drug store. The finest line of heating stoves in town at G. It. Krause's at away down prices. Come -and convince yourselves. 6-30-2t Mike Welsh is carrying the mails between Columbus and Creaton iu good shape. He has the contract tor tour vears. The Journal is on salo, each week, at the book and news stores of E. I). Fitzpatrick and It. Hartman, at 5 cents a copy. Our former townsman, J. H. Itichards.is a member of a large lum ber company recently incorporated at San Diego, Cala. His Honor, Judge Spelce of the County Court, issued five marriage licenses Saturday last. Pretty good business for one day. Come and get figures ou pumps aud wind mills before buying else whrtu. I am prepared to make low pines. G. It Krause. G 30-21 Day boarders can find good ac commodations at second residence west of Friedhofs store. Mrs. I-.cn hood At Miss Wilcox. 31-tf The finest line of ladies' wraps at Gaixky Bkos. The latest Platte river fish story comes from Schuyler. Jack Italstou caught a pickeral which measured nearly :our teet in length. The finest selection of watches, clocks aud jewelry will be found at the jewelry emporium of G. Heit kemper & Bro., Columbus. 29-4-tf If you want your watch repaired iu first-class manner, leave it with C. C. Berringer, manager for G. Heit kemper & Bro., Columbus, Neb. Betore investing in a sewing machine, organ or pianc, see A. & M. Turner, at their organ depot, or ad dress G. W. Kibler, their traveling salesman. tf Just received, a new Hue of New markets at bottom prices, at Galley Bkos. James Galley received a letter from his brother Samuel at Creigbton yesterday morning, aad he tall him it had beeu snowing there for the past week. "Charter Oak" aud "Fidelity" cook stoves and ranges, the very latest patterns, at G. It- Krause's. Prices low. Don't forget to come and see tbem. We will open up the largest stock of Btlverware ever shown in the city of Columbus, as soon as we move into the new brick corner. G. Heit kemper & Bro. Item ember, we are never under sold on good goods, at Galley Bkos. We learu that Pat. Powers lost 10 hogs during the storm ; Baruum's folks forty bead of stock cattle, Mr. Sparhawk 20 calves and Lute North 14 head of cattle. Phil. Walker, formerly a citizen of this place, latterly of Cbadron, had one of Jus arras taken off in a saw mill recently. Wm. Walker went up last week to see him. Mrs. Will B. Dale aud daughter Courtney, left Tuesday morning for a winter's residence at Omaha, where the older daughter. Miss Carrie, is attending school. You will always get the lowest prices at "-:iltf Galley Bros. Before buying anything in hard ware, stovos, tiuware or the machin ery and implement line, come aud see me. I am making very low prices ou everything. G. It. Krause. Remember the Golden-Bell com pany double discounts any troup of whatever character that has ever be fore stopped in Sbelton. This is straight ooilsi.Shelton Clipper. Money to loan at once and with out delay on real estate, in large or small amounts, on tiroo to suit. Promptly, quietly and at the lowest possible rates. Apply to Gus. G. Becher & Co. 19-tf I have a large stock of cook and heating stoves on band, and in order to reduce the stock, will make special low prices for the next 30 days. Come and convince yourselves that I am in earnest. G. It. Krause. S. C. Smith has sold his residence property to Frank Stevenson. Mr. Smith expects to remove with his family to California the first of next month. Columbus will loose an ex cellent family iu their departure. If the people of Sbeltou desire to see a show that is meritorious and re fined in every particular, and that will furnish au entertainment that is worth the money, they should come out to the opera bouse tonight. Shelton Clipper. 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 thereof the very liberal patronage the public has beeu bestowing upon them. 2Gtf Fred Henggler's brother Joe, wife and sister, visited here from Saturday afternoon, returning to Co lumbus Sunday evening. What a pleasure ia afforded to be located so that your friends may call to see yon, instead of having tbem all on the other side of the surging billows of the wild Atlantic. eood Gazette ttOOO KrtOUGIl. The FacklBsr ! te fceOpea e. For quito a while the Colnmbus Packing House has been closed to business. We are glad to be able to announce that is to be opened and run to its full capacity. J. A. nyeham, C. G. At wood and James Hagens, gentlemen of Red Oak, Iowa, have leased the establish ment until May next, with a privi lege of purchasing ; Mr. Hagens, the local manager, arrived in the city Friday, and next day had a force at work cleaning up, repairing and put ting things to rights generally. It is the present determination to be ready by Monday of next week to do the first killing. We have taken pains to ascertain the standing of these men who are to add to our business firms, and find them to be a very desirable acquisi tion. Mr. Hysham, present mayor of Red Oak, is a well-to-do, respected, substantial and successful business mau. Mr. Atwood owtjs one of the finest farms in Montgomery county, is a shipper of hogs, a feeder and shipper of cattle, a very worthy man and well-to-do. Mr. Hagens is a level-headed, generous-hearted Irishman, whose fa ther was a pork-packer, and who has, himself, made it a life business. Ke is "business in a mitute" and all through. Those who have dealings with him, will, we are sure, find him agreeable, accomrnodatiug, prompt, fair and honest, and, from the infor mation we have, Uagens's brand of product will 'find ready sale. Our business community felt the stimulus of the beginning of tho packing business here several years ago; they appreciate the stream of business that centered here because of the establishment, aud there is every reason to believe that that ex perience will be more than dupli cated uuder the preseut firm, and all our citizens should do what they can to further this, as every other, good enterprise that will build up the town. The mayor of Hastings ia dis couraged because ho has not been able, uuaided by other officials, to do bis whole duty under the law. He says: "Several saloons are selling whisky on Sunday and a few gambling dens running nearly all the time, but there is no way to suppress these things. I have tried time and again, but the parties who are conducting that sort of business always slip out in one way or another." The Ga zette-Journal says that it is a shame and disgrace that he has beeu imped ed in his attempts to drive these two evils from the place; that there should be but one sentiment in re gard to these evils they should be driven from the city. The same is true iu every city aud town in the state, whose youth are being cor rupted by these viceB. Prof. W. G. Alexander's phreno logical lectures at Maennerchor Hall have beeu largely attended by our citizens, and there is no reason to believe that the lectures of this (Wednesday) and Saturday evenings will be any exception. The hall is engaged for Thursday and Friday evenings. He thoroughly under stands his business, and the way he rends the character of those who come under his hands is a caution. The Journal job department is prepared to furnish, on short notice all kinds of commercial work such as letter beads, note heads, bill beads, 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 dress, M. K. Turner 8c Co., Colum bus, Nebr. tf The Norfolk Daily Gazette is a new venture tor our sister city on the north, and it promises to he something more than a make-believe daily, if wo are to judge by the num ber and recent dates of its dispatches. Success to it, but we will say that if the citizens and business men expect to have a good daily without giving it a substantial support in the way of patronage, they will find the fact otherwise. Mr. Ilenggler has completed the excavation for bis fish pond and has put a large wind mill with three inch and one half water pipes from which he will receive his supply of water. The excavation is being filled with water, and the success of the ex periment is assured. A cellar has been dug for a large ice bouse, which will be constructed as soon as the weather permits. Humphrey jrfe pendtnt. Mrs. Henrietta Skelton, a German lady, will lectuie in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Woman's Chris tian Union. Mrs. Skelton will lecture in English and also in German. Our German trieuds are particularly in vited. Mrs. Skelton has the reputa tion of being a very entertaining speaker. Her engagements soon take her to California. Patents granted to citizens of Nebraska during the past week, and reported expressly for the Journal by C. A. Snow & Co., patent lawyers, opposite U. S. Patent Office, Wash ington, D. C. R. J. Carson, Omaha, drain tile making machine; F. Hull borst, Yutan, obstetrical instrument ; C. M. O'Donovan, Omaha, coal dis tributing chute ; J. A. Reed, Beatrice, end gate for wagons. Henry G. Lueschen, one of the oldest and best farmers of Platte county, a man who knows bow to make the most money from bis labors, brought to this market Mon day six hogs which weighed 2700 ponndi. The Mterm. The storm of last week was a re minder of old times, and if it was not n ''blizzard," what it lacked was duration only, lasting two days, in stead of the old regulation period o! three riavs. The oldest inhabitants do not re member so severe a storm thus early in the season, and the last one iu this region to which it may fitly be likened was that of mid-April, 1873, which, however, lasted two days and a half and was very much more de structive of live stock. But for a few instances of bunches of cattle driven before the wind into exposed places, where they perished ; hogs smothered iu the snow ; calves crowded in close quarters; sheep piled together, etc., there was little loss all put together, of every kiud, the percentage is small. Had the storm lasted another twenty-four hours with equal severity, the destruction might have been considerable. We hear of one case on the bluffs in Polk county of a farmer who has good sheds (open to the south) one hundred feet long and of usual width, which were literally filled with snow. In last w.eek's storm this would happen invariably where there were no other wind breaks such as groves, stacks, fences, etc. In groves the snow was drifted up to the branches, which, where the grove was considerable, afforded such protection that many herds were thus sheltered and came out well, on no teed but hay. Oue lot of sheds with a corn lield to the uoitli was not filled with snow, being protected by the stalks. Another such storm coining ou top of that snow would till the sheds. One man suggests that where there are no groves, that hay stacks u.ay be so placed as to give protection; otherwise, miow fences such as the railroad constiuct, aud which can be ma-!e so as to raise aud lower, would make good protection. One of our stock men, speaking o the storm, says that when he build- again he will so arrange that he can have, ordinarily, open sheds (which he believes are much better than close ones for stock), but so that, iu case of storm, they can bo closed on all sides by sliding doors. During the storm we mot a man ou the street who told us that he had lived a long time here, but ho had never yet been able to get ahead of these storms. He was carrying some groceries. Household articles enough for three days ahead will generally carry tho family through, aud hay and teed handy lor the stock, with decent sholter of any sort, will, with prompt attention, keep them in good order through the storm. C1uhiIhn Lyceani. Friday Nov. 2i. Piano solo, Mamie Uhlig; recita tion, Zura Morse; select reading, Miss Megath; five minutes speech at the cali of the president, from some one present, the subject to be given after the speaker takes the floor; song, Quartette; essay, Mrs. W. B. Backus; recitation, Eva Clark; speech, L. II. Leavy; essay, D. F. Davis. Debate Should an educa tional qualification be required of voters in Nebraska? Affirm, C. J. Garlow, M. Hurd. Deny, W. IS. Backus, L. J. Cramer. December 3d. Piano duet, Mrs. C. J. Garlow aud Mrs. W. A. McAllister; recitation, Claude Clark ; select reading, John Wiggins; tecitation, Auna Turner; impromptu speech at the call of the president; tecitation, Ida Martin; essay, Clara Weaver; oration, Rev. St. Clair; essay, Mr. Goelzinger; song, Miss Stor.kdel ; piano solo, Mtb. Macfarland. Debate Should railroad freights be regulated by law? Aflirm, J. E. Munger, C. A. Brindley. Deny, II. J. Hudson, L. A. Clatk. December 10. Poet's eveuing. Reading, recita tions, etc., to be from Will. Carletou's or Robert Burns's works. Piano duett, Miss Stockdel and Jessie Becher ; select reading from Carleton, Miss Canavan ; impromptu speech ; recitation from Burns, Pearl Clark ; biographical sketch of Burns, Mrs. L. J. Ciamer; same of Will Carleton, L. A. Clark. Debate: Who is the greater poet, Burns or Carleton? Affirm, W. A. McAllister, Mrs. J. E. Munger. Deny, L. II. Leavy, Mrs. Page. December 17. Piauo solo, Annie Lamb; select reading, Rev. Snider; oration, H. D. Shaft'; impromptu speech ; song, Mary Turner; recitation, Nettie Anderson. Debate, 30 minutes to each speaker: Should tariff for revenue only be the policy of the U. S. government? Affirm, W. II. Tedrow, C. A. Brindley. Deuy, L. A. Clark, W. I). Backus. The Golden Bell Comedy and Comic Opera company gave oue of their rare and most excellent enter tainments at the opera house last night to a rather 6tnall but apprecia tive audience. From the risiug of the curtain to the close of the enter meut the audieuce was kept iu a con tinuous round of admiratiou and ap plause. This company is, without an exception, by far the best company that ever appeared in Sbelton. It is one of true merit, and the members are all artists who possess splendid voices and render their several parts to perfection. The entertainment which they give is entirely different from apytbing ever given here before, and cannot but belp to please all who see it. The company gives another performance here this evening, and deserve to be greeted by a crowded house, and all who fail to attend will miss a chance of seeing oue of the be6t performances by one of the best companies now traveling. Shelton Clipper. Paleatiae. John Auderson lost 40 bogs in tho storm smothered. Claus Johnson lost all bis hogs, between 60 and 70, a short time ago. Mr. Northrup has built a new barn in plucH of tho one burned by light ning last spring. John Clark is about ready to move into his new bouse and Mr. Welsh has one nearly finished which will leave two more deserted sod houses. Nels Berliu is home from Dawes couuty on a visit to his father. He is better pleased with that part of the state than some others who have gone from here. Mr. R. B. Kerr of Almora, III., has bought an SO of S. C. Smith, ou which the Fairview school-house stands. Both these gentlemen report very poor crops in the parts of Illinois wbeuce they came. Tom Dress aud Nellie Potter were married at her father's house last week. A few couples from Mt. Pleasant went a distauce of 20 miles to at feud the wedding aud to "dance all uight till broad daylight and go home with their girls in the morn ing." A brother-in-law of Postmaster Irwin from near Galena, 111, has been visiting him aud is so well pleased with Nebraska that he has returned to sell bis property there and come to his farm at West Hill. We are having the most severe iuoir lorm we have ever seen in tho elate timing a i evidence ol nearly nine years. A neighbor living in a sod house was completely snowed in, and a neighbor ou goitig to the house had lo shovel his way to the door and let tbem out. Ou going out to his barn he found 14 pigs smothered or frozen to death. The drifts covered the roof of the house. Quite a number from thi.s vicinity attended the meetings at St. Edward the past week, conducted by Rev. Mis F. E. Tounsley. Mis.a Touusley is a highly educated lady, a spleudid -pesker, a most excellent preacher, graceful in her gestures, earnest in her work, pleasing iu address and very successful as an evangelist wherever she has been. All who listened to her once wanted to hear her again. We wish she could be persuaded to visit this part of the country again. Dann. Ilet ia Ike World. Ottumwa Lily Com 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, aud is especially recommend ed for children aud invalids. Every package guaranteed strictly pure. Remember and ask your grocer for Lily Corn Starch. Revival 91eeila. Kev. A. Jacobs, the evangelist, will begin revival meetings at tbe Baptist church next Sabbath, Nov. 2Sth. services ou Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in., and every evening during the week at 7:30. Mr. Jacobs is devoting all his time ami energies to revival work. Good meetings are expected. All are invited to attend. ThnakfrSlvlac Oiaaer aail Mapper Will be given Nov, 25th at .1 p. m. and till 12 p. m., at the Mxnnerchor Hall, by the ladies of the Germau Lutheran church. Tickets, 25 cents. Everybody cordially invited. 29-iJ Dr. Powfrtt, Deatlt, Will be in his office the last three days of each week, Thurs., Fri., aud Sat. Oue set of teeth out of every 10 sets given away. -1-tf MARRIED. Harris !ahooi Nov. 10th. by Kev. Pangborn, John A. Harris of Kuruett, Xeb., anil Miss Sarah A.Mahooil ortlran- ille.- lJmnphrey Independent. SiKW.Kit -ItitUHOKlt At the reniilcnre of tin" bnile's father at Neboville, Mon day, Nov. 'Md, by Uev. Chr. Moeusner, Mr. Albert Stenger ami Ml-s Alwina Itrugger. Hardy Hki.l Tuesday, November 10, 1S8, by Kev. J.. I. I'arker, Mr, ilarry E. Hardy and Mitf Kmma Bell The wedding was a very q uiet a flair, none but the immediate relatives aud Irieiul of the contracting parties being prcM-nt. Soon after the ceremony the newly wedded pair started via Fremont for lieu ton, Xeb., where they will visit for a short time at the huiiieoflhe bride's mother. Norfolk News. DIED. Bkahuslky On Friday evening, Nov. 12, '5U, iilant daughter of ('has. A. and Mary I.. ISeardsley, aged 1 mouth and 12 day-.. Garhskk Sunday, Nov. 21t, of lung rever, Carrie F., daughter of W. S. and Jane Gardner, aged two months and twenty-seven days. Jkxkinon Tuesday, Nov. ICth, of congestion of the lungs, Kubie, Infant oii of K. and Mabel Jeinviiutou, aged six mouth!. The funeral took place Thursday, after the storm, a large number of sympathiz ing friemU and neighbors following the remains to the cemetery. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head li v cent- a line each insertion. Hides, pelts, wool aud poultry, highest price paid. Office at Jaeggi & Schupbach's old staud. T. Keat iug. 30-tf For good youug breediug stock of all kiudB, call at Bloomiugdale stock farm. A. Ilenrich, Platto Center P. O., Neb: :i0-tf Wm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, aud uses only tbe very best stock that cau be procured in the market. 52 1 A full line of drugs, medicines, window glass, wall papers, and hol iday goods, at Dr. Stillman's drug store, 13th street, between U. Oehlrich & Bro's. and E. D. Fitz patrick's. 29-4 COLUMBUS LUIBEE COMFY Save You BiITTCHER & -DEAI.KRS IX- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, - Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. Sept.22-tf GUS. G. BECHER. Eatallithed 1870. GUS. G. BECHER & CO., LOAN BROKERS, Real Estate and Insurance Agt's, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Meaey t ! on Farms at lowest rates of interest, on hort aud long thus, in amounts to suit applicants. OMplete AtwtrmctM of Title to all Real Estate in Platte count v. Notary Public always in Okkick. Fann aad City Property rr Hale. laaaraace against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoe. I. iff and Accident Insur ance. uoae but the very best companies reprfaeutud. NteaautalaTIclcelN to and from all parti in Europe. JSjuly'SC-y Mckinley & IM MOBTGrfGE 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 Wanted, by a thorough ac countant, a position as book-keeper or assistant, or would take several small sets ot books to post up. First class reference. For further particu lars, addross Box 031, City. pi Fer Sale Caa er Time. Three nice mare ponies. 1 span of choice young work horses, 1 Hereford bull. "0-pri D. Anderson. The HNt Keller ttate mage iB the Werld. Every farmer should use them. Sold by D. Anderson. 22-tt A. !. 1 Farm ler Male, Containing 240 acres of choice land, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, in thi couuty. Terms reasonable. For fur ther particulars inquire of or address T. Keating, Colnmbus, Neb. 4-tf Far Sale. Residence house and four acres of land under cultivation, east of Hig gins's grove, just outside of city. Price $1000. Enquire at residence, ot Mr. or Mrs. Geo. N. Derry. 15-tf JIaaey! 91aaey! Fcrsous desiring small loans on short time should call on Coolidge & Wheeler; chattel mortgage security or good bankable paper. 18tf Coolidge & Whkelkr. Mecaad-haad Ntore. Second-band goods bought and sold at the second-band store, corner Nebraska Avenue aud Klh street, north side. Also atove repairing done to order. 20-tt lr. W. I., took, Veterinary surgeon, has returned to Columbus, and will remain for the wiutcr. The Doctor 16 prepared with a lull and complete set of imple ments, to do first-class work iu every respect. Treats all aniiualH. horses, cattle, swine and sheep. notice eflMtMolatiea. The firm doing business uuder the name of Hummer & Stenger is this day dissolved. R. B. Kutumer will collect all accounts due said firm. It. B. Kummeic, Albert Stenoeu. Nov. 1st, 1880. . 2!-:l lftlMtelatlea Settee. The co-partuership heretofore ex isting between C. It. Krause, Henry Lubker aud W. !. Welch, under the iirm name of Krause, Lubker & Welch, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Henry Lubker and W.d. Welch retiring. G. R. Krause will carry on tho business of the late firm, and to him are due and payable all accounts and notes due the firm, except those assigned to Henry Lub ker and W. J. Welch. G. It. Krause also assumes all liabilities of the late lirm of Krause, Lubker & Welch, both notes and accounts. Agreed to by and between us this 4:h day ot November, A. I., 1880. G: R. Kkaii.hx, IlENRVLlIItKEll, :iJ3t W. J. Welch. Notice of lfltuMlatloa. Notice is hereby given that the lirm of Luers & Scbatfroth is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tbe implement business heretofore car ried ou by tbe above mentioned firm will hereatter be conducted by .1. F. Schafl'rotb and L. Flath uuder the firm name of Scbatfroth & IMath. All outstanding claims of Luers & Schaffroth aud Henry Luers will be collected and paid at the old place ou llth street, oue door west of Heintz's drug store, and all parties who are indebted to tbe last meuttuued parties will please call there soon, ax we have to make settlements. Thanking our patrons for favors in tbe past and soliciting a continuance of the same, we remain respectfully, Henby Ldeks, j. f. schafkkoth, L pr.ATH Columbus, Nov. 10th, 188C. 31-1 -UJ JLK THE- Money. Get Prices KERSENBROCK, LEOPOLD JJCGQI carnahan, la llarvewt aal Threthiasr Time. Nothing is more wholesome and nice lor all and handy for the busy tanner's wite aud easier to keop than a supply of good IhiiiIi or mutton. Call at Bloouiingdalu stock farm tor a nice fat sheep or Iamb. A. Hf.nimcii. eiple) Henry Ragatz dsCO., Have a Fine Lino of Staph' and F.mcv GROCERIES. CROCKERY, AND GLASSWARE, Which wer' Itoutit cheap for cash, and will lie told al Very low prices. llth Street, Columbus, Nebraska. Nov. in-tr I! kii: iiik nkxi' 6o DAYS j WK OKKKIC Ol'lt LAICCK ASH j CO.MFI.KIKMOCK OK I G-EISTTS' Furnishing Goods ! BOOTS & SHOES, AT tireafly-i-Rediired-r-Prit'es ! "Call, examine Coodi ami learu price. Greisen Bros. & Co. i-Jsepi-y. before Buying Sn T. BAUMGART, HAS OPENED A NEW IX HARTMAN'S OLD STAND ON Hill ST,, WHERE HE KEErS A NICE USE OK Cnstom Made fort, SUCH AS Ladies' Fine Shoes, Gentlemen's Fine Boots, Etc., Etc., KVKllYTIIl'NO KEPT IX A F1KST- CI.ASS HOOT AND SHOK F.S- TAISUSHMEXT. NENDINa DONE ALSO. 22cpS;-y THE MIGHT 110 FIIEST STOCK west ot Omaha, at GREISEN BROS. Tho best manufactories of tho country represented. Not to be tiuder- solil by anybody. Conic ami hoc price at GREISEN BROS. Tlits Is the most PRACTICAL HIGH-OT7T SHOE ever Invented. ItUery GENTEEI. and DRESSY amlrfroa the eamo protection as a boot or oveij;ait.'r. it la convenient to put on and tht top enn lJ adjusted to fit any outdo by uiiunly muvl3 Urn buthuu. Forualoby GREISEN BROS. i;;tti oi-t.-t-tr Oaldb BEARDSLEY& JEWELL, I'kor-niKToirs lie only Uarbls Works ia Pi:tta. Co. We u-inill- nil statid.-ird r.n !. of iictrhlt-ami vr.kiiiti' both FOKKH5V ami AM HUH AN. rmplov tin- mo.t -.killed workmen, .mi! will" compute with anv marble vork. n the "t.ite. Call and -ee our work, whether ou are ready to lu or not; or if not "on venient, send u- your aildres-. ami e will huimI prices or rail on you. iki;ii.ii,2 kio.i: b the ton or i-ir-lo.ul. llth St.. south of U. P. Depot. I'.i-ti" SPEICE & NORTH, tic-urnl Agents for the Sale of REAL ESTATE. Union l'aeilic, and Midland I'.-u-itie R. It. l.aud Tor sale at froui$:;.0tlo$;u.UU per acre for eash, or on five or ten years time, iu aunual puvmeiiU to suit pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot of other land-., improved and unimproved, for sale at low price and ou reasonable terms. Also busineniaiid residence tott in the city. We keep a complete abstract ol titleto nil real es tate iu PUtte County. G2i couinniiN, 3ji:b. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS. ON HAND A FULL AND N KW LIN K OF (J RoCKRI ES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS CFAKANTEED TO BK OF BEST til A LIT Y. DRY GOODS! A GOOD .t WELL SELECTED STOCK ALWAYS AS CII EA1 A THE CHEAPEST, A Lj-O BOOTS & SHOES ! EJTTHAT DEFY COMPKTITIOX. jgj BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce tu ken in trade, and till goods deliv ered free of chary e to any part of the city. FLOUR! KEEP ONLY' THE BEST GRADES OK FLOUR. io-tr J.B. nEUSMAN. raeSli mKFOIDjHf Lvm IuU Tbe GolDios Marble Works! AprT.tf