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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1886)
LJ I .) ' ; Cafumbusffourtiat WEDNESDAY DEC. 8, 58A5. A.& N.T1METAKLE. I'm-.-j. Pre sht. Leave Columbus, 8:10 a. m. I:0 Uellwood ::5." ' i!:.Ti David City H:IX) " 3:20 Seward. 10:10 " ': A nixes Hi Lincoln ll:2.'i " :" The uaqsenirer leaves Lincoln at:! p. in. :5.i p. in., an it arrives at Cohuiibim ".:' I ttie freight leaved Lincoln at a. in. striven at Columbus at 1 p. m. . m: , and Toboggans at Kramer!. - It pay to trade at Kramer'n. - Follow the crowd lo "Fit?.." OrganB 1 Call at A. & M. Turner's. --C. & L. Kramer, merchant tHilors. :a--ii Suuday wad more than usually windy. Henry ft errant visiled this city last week. E. V. Clark, of Ceuoa, was in the city Saturday. Men's boots at $1.0 a pair at Friedbof & Co'. S-24-lf New carpet and oil rlotb, at Friedbof & C.i'e. Best paints at ruinous prices, Co lumbus Lumber Co. fiO-2-tf Free calendar for 1SS7 at Gus. (J. Keener & Co.-. IW :t Miss Nel'.ie Curtin ot;8 to tench school near I.mca:i. School Jiookn, blank honks, E. D. Fi'zpatrick, IHtb street. 2-1(51 f Piano:, organs, r.iu-uc. etc., E. I). Fitzpatrick, lSth ftnet. Kitf Sale bills printed :! the .TornNAi, ollice, all etjles and pricvH. George S. Trujnai-, ot flrlouroe, wa in the city last week. L. D. Clark went to California last week, to view the Sand. Every kind ot job work done and well dono at the Jouknai. oilice. l'eft paiuts in market at unheard of prices, CoiumbuB Lumber Co. All wooi, red twilled fianucl, 25 cents a yard at Friedhoi & Co's. Ladies the place to buy your cloaks and wraps :s at Kramer's. Feather and (ur tiimmings, in Intge variety, at Friedbof & Co's. A rood as the beet, and as cheap as the cheapest, at J. 15. Delsman's. Miss Alice Iteinhardt has been ick the last week from a severe cold. .1. & A. Hoitkemper will pay the highest prices tor good table butter. The very bent hand and hors power corn fheller-. at Kraus-e I'to's. Men's all-wool, hcmN-t t-hirts and drawers, at .r0 :enl. Friedbof & Co. - DeUman keeps good goods, and will not allow himself to be under sold. We fiell the I X L feed grinders and ii bole corn shelters. Krause Bro's. :2-'Jt Always Fiifh St. Louis Anheuser-Busch Beer at Will. Scbroe der'a. 28-tf Ladies button overshoes and rub bers of all gizes and description at Kramer's. A fidl line ot glassware, lamps and quofiihWnre at .1. .t A. Heit kemppt's. Ovi-rouats, oven'oals, suits, suits, pants, pauts. all fold a way down at Kramer's. Calilornin ctrained honey at 12,'b cents per pound at .1. & A. licit temper's. Mail orders for goods or samples promptly and properly tilled. C. & L. Kramer. Feed grinders, hand and power corn shellers, at fl. I'. Kraue's at low pi ices. The .Ioitkn'al is prepared to do all kiuds ot job work, commercial and otherwise. Just received, the finest stock of banging lamps and parlor lamps, at Oohlricb Bros. A part' of skaters made good use of the ice south of the Grand Pacific Saturday night. Boys' youths' and men's clothing, in great variety, at lowest pricep, at Friedbof & Co's. Examine our stock of drees goods the finest in the city, at Friedbof & Co'e. Mies Minnie aud Maude Steen are here visiting and the latter will stay to attend school. Krause Brothers make pump re pairing a specialty. They will attend to orders promptly. When in want of a cloak, the latest style, don't fail to esamiue oar stock. Friedbof & Co. Weaver & Reid sell coal, fruit and feed, all very cheap Indeed. That is what you need. 2Gtf Complete stock of dinner sets and tea sets, newest patterns, just received at Oeblricb Bros. Just received, a new line of New markets at bottom prices, at Galley Bkos. Down go prices! Latest style watches and silverware, opposite Clother Hotel. A. J. Arnold. 30-4 We shall close out our entire stock of heating stoves at cost. Please come and see them. Krause Bro's. Jessie Becher and his brother Gob. G. jr." returned Friday last from Tmaha, where they bad been visiting relatives. The Journal is on sale, each week, at the book and news stores of E. D. Fitzpatrick and It. Ilartman, at 5 cents a copy. Frankie, daughter of G. W. Barn hart, fell on the ice last Thursday while skating, and was unconscious nearly half an hoar. Munger undertaker and em balm cr. 3 33-1 J. B. Kyi i' was in town on busi ness Monday. Fred Jewell lost a hundred h."gg receutly by cholera. There is some talk that the B. & M. will build from Schuyler up the valley to this point. Dust on the streets and snow in spots. Pretty good kind of weather lor December. ISetueuiber, we are never under sold ou good goods, at Galley Bnos: -Col. E. L. Merritt of Springfield, III., arrived in town Monday and is visiting Iriends. Mrs. James McAllister is able to be around again after being bedfast for eight or teu days. Monger carries a larger stock of matresses aud lounges than any other dealer in the city. The Sleeping Queen by the An drews opera compauy tomorrow night at the Opera House. Day boarders can find good ac-. commodations at secoud residence west of Friedhofs store. 31-tf J. W. Gondring. Esq., county at torney elect, has removed to the city, locating near tbo court bouse. Christmas cards, albums and hooka in elegant designs at E. D. Fitz pat rick's. 2-33-2 (i. W. Barubart and B. It. Cow dery, ot this city, returned from a busiuess trip to Lincoln one day last week. Dr. Mitchell of Ogden was visit ing friends in this city Tuesday. j We ate glad to see him in belter i health. Krause Brothers have just re ceived a car load of Studebaker larm and fprinj; wagons. Come aud see them. Kv. Father Kyan recently bap tized infant children of Matthew Cos tello, William Sullivan and Thomas j Gorman. Bamboo, patent, velvet carpet and ratu rockers at Munger's. Make your selection before the Holi days. For holiday presents, you must not tail to call at G. Heitkemper & Bro's., as they have the largest line in the city. Theie is considerable typhoid tever in Creston. It is to bo hoped that the community may soon be rid ot it. Hev. St. Clair will, next Sunday evening, begin a series of argument ative sermons, subjects not yet an nounced. Filpatrick's Santa Claus peram bulated the streets Monday,distribut iug circulars and creating considera ble interest. We notice that J. C. Morrissey of Chicago, formerly of this place, was in Lincoln the other day on a busiuess visit. The chances for our talented representative, Geo. G. Bowman, to be the next Speaker of the legislature are improving every day. You will always get the lowest prices at f-31tf Galley Bros. Martin Heintz, one of the old settlers of this county, started Wednesday of last week- lor a visit ; to relatives at St. Louis, Mo. The finest selection of watches, clocks aud jewelry will be found at' the jewelry emporium of (1. Heit kemper & Bro., Columbus. 2iM-tf W. M. Cornelius has removed his law ollice to the front rooms up stairs in the Ernst building, exchang ing offices with II. P. Coolidge. If you want your watch repaired iu first-class manner, leave it with C. C. Berringer, manager for G. Heit kemper & Bro., Columbus, Neb. Our stock of staple aud fancy groceries is now complete. Cal around aud inspect goods and get prices. Henry Uagatz & Co. Save money by buying your Christmas presents at the cheapest store in towu, Stillmau's old stand on 11th street. 2-33-lt "Cheaper than ever," is what they all say when they examine the crock ory room at the cheapest store in town, Stillmau's old stand, 11th St. Geo. N. Derry was down from Platte Center Monday. He says he is doing a good business there in his line, aud is well pleased with the town. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ditmars of Bushnell, 111., who have been visiting M. J. Leonard's- family, and their son Rossell, returned to their home Monday. Before investing iu a sewing machiue, organ or piano, see A. & M. Turner, at their organ depot, or ad dress G. W. Kibler, their traveling talesman. tt The business men of Platte Can ter are benefiting themselves as well as the proprietor of the paper, by the liberal support they are giving the Argus. The finest line of ladies' wraps at Galley Bros. Chas. T. Price has purchased the entire interest in the Ulysses Herald, baa taken charge of the establish ment and will in the future edit and publish the paper. We will open up the largest stock of silverware ever shown in the city of Columbus, as soon as we move into the new brick corner. G. Heit kemper & Bro. Frank Clark, formerly of this city, who has been at Rawlins, Wyo., for several years, returned Wednes day last and has engaged with the U. P. Ry. Co., to work on the depot and coal chutes. Charlie Boyce, telegraph operat or for the U. P., this city, returned Monday from a five weeks' visit in the east. Mr. White, who has been on duty during Mr. B.'s absence returns to Omaha tomorrow. The secretary of the Fair Asso ciation informs us that the Columbus Journal's special premiums were awarded as follows : Best loaf of bread, to Mrs. W. A. McAllister; best loaf of bread, salt rising, Mrs. Wm. Thurston; best essay, Miss Phounie Cushiug. A copy of the Journal is therefore due each ot them lor one year. Fremont, through a committee appointed by their board of trade, has organized a stock company with shares at $100 each, for the purpose of raising funds to bore for coal. They will begin the work, having succeeded in getting twenty-six shares assured. It is fashionable now to bore for coal, and we hope the fashion will continue until Nebraska has an abundance of good, cheap fuel of her own. 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. 2tUf John Elliott was workingaround several days last week with a game wrist, which dually got so sore that it refused to do duty. Taken to a doctor for inspection it was found that one of the bones of the arm was fractured, aud so the old soldier will have a good opportunity to sit near the fire and get a littlo better ac quainted with bis family. J. & A. Heitkemper have remov ed into their new quarters oue door west of Kramer's store, where they wi 11 be pleased to see all their old customers, aud as many new ones as wish to favor them with tbeir patron age. Straight, honest, fair business, good goods aud reasonable price?, is their b.inis of action. Each person who buys j oue d ol Inr aud fifty cents of jewelry at my store from Dec. 1 lo Jan. 1, will hold oue number; one or said numbers will entitle the holder to a beautiful diamond and opal ring. Call and see the prize. A. J. Arnold, op posite Clother Hotel. 32-3 The county superintendent of Col fax county, submits the following problem : "If a clock was right yes terday at noon, aud had gained five minutes at five minutes to five o'clock in (be afternoon, what is the right time when it strikes at noon to da; ?" The City Council, at tbeir meet ing Saturday night, agreed to allow the waste water from the stand-pipe, on the test ot the waterworks, to be turned into the lake belongiug to the Lake and Park Association, provided there is no extra expense to the city. When looking for tisctul aa well as ornamental Christmas presents, don't fail to call ou Henry Ragatz & Co., who have the best assortment of crockery, glassware, faucy china cups aud saucers, lamps, etc., ever brought to the city. 2-33-2t Rev. St. Clair went to Albion Monday' to solemnize the marriage of Mr. George Lidell and Miss Ella, daughter of J. C. Mann. This is the fifth occasion of the like character at Albion that Mr. St. Clair has been called upon to be present, since be left that place. Overcoats at the lowest prices. Galley Bros. A new lo t of pictures and frames mouldings, weather-strips, curtains and fixtures, feathers for beds and pillows, besides all kinds of fur niture, at Sam'l. Gass's, on 11th street. 32-3 Fremont is organizing a company to bore for coal. The cost of experi ment! ng will not be very mncb to Fremont capitalists, and if they strike the black diamonds, the investment will pay a heavy dividend. G. W. Kibler of Creston has pur chased a residence preperty in Leigh, where bis children can attend school during the severe winter mouths. Ho expects to farm the old place, as usual, but by proxy, his sous being his substitutes. Just at present Gus. G. Becher & Co. are better prepared than ever be fore for making real estate loans, at reasonable rates and terms. It will pay you to call and see them before borrowing elsewhere. 33-3 Job. Krause has removed from Albion to this city, and becomes, with Gus, a member of the firm of Krause Bros. Both gentlemen un derstand the hardware business thoroughly. Mrs. W. H. Raudall, who has been visiting friends in New York state the past eleven weeks, is ex pected home to day, her first visit to that part of the country in nine years. 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 The Jenny Bros.' big barn is a good one, 30x80 feet and twenty-feet posts. The eighty cows it will ac commodate will bring the brothers a good revenue. O. II. Archer left here Monday for Lincoln where he goes to take a position in the job rooms of the Jour nal office of that city. They will find him to be a good printer and always "on deck." A dog near the Third Ward school-house bit one of Dr. Stillmau's children, and the question ia whether a policeman has the legal right to enter the premises of the owner and kill the dog. Mr6. Winterbotham's boarding bouse on Nebraska Avenue will be opened about the 15th inst. Every thing first-class, and board furnished by the day, week or month. 31-p-2 Good work is being done in the public schools of the city in the way of language lessons. These are given from the very lowest to the highest grades, the lossous being, ot course, graduated to suit the capacity of the pupils iu the different depart ments. Among tho subjects allowed high school pupils receutly, uudcr the study of imaginatiou, were: A voyage to Africa, Travels through Central Africa, Experiences iu Afri ca. Under that of perspicuity of style, Duties to the Diety, Siege of Vick&buig, Training a Mule to Drive Single, were some of the subjects aud it is certainly gratityiug to notice how the young folks get iuterested, and indeed bow well they write. Read ing, under such circumstances, is far more profitable thau with no special object in view, and what is read is re tained more affectionately than is oth erwise the case. Parents aud friends of education should visit the schools occasionally and uoto the progress being made. Visits encourage both teachers aud pupils, and are also ben eficial to the visitor in more ways thau oue. The Journal feels like re joicing over the status of intellectual affairs in the city, aud hopes the time is not far distant wheu a public li brary and reading room will be pro vided for the benefit of a community that needs just such au addition to its intellectual wealth. December 31st is benefit night for the Columbus Lyceum. The society wish to sell tickets euough to pay the expense of rout, 'r.ul and lights, tor as much of the season us tbo receipts will reach. Tho tickets arfJ placed at 25 cents each, and it ia hoped that the hales will reach at least 300 It so, there will be no further need dnriug the season ot discussing the financial problem. As is well known, all meetings of this association (except !cn fit even ing3, as that here announced) are (rcf. and the public generally are very cordial! invited to attend and take part. How can we get at if to span tho Loup with a permanent bridge? seems destined to be a serious ques tion for this community. The chief trouble is that the Loup is such a powerful stream that it takes an extra-strong aud consequently a very expensive bridge to "fill the bill." We understand that the five t-pans which were recently loosened from tbeir base are not torn to piece-, but (hat a good proportion of them can be saved. The Journal job department :s prepared to furuit-h, on short notice all kinds o! commercial woik Mich as letter heads, note heads, hill heads, statements, circulars, envel opes, cards, dodgers, posters, &e. ; visiting card; lawyers' briefs; pamphlets; catalogues; sale hills, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Ad dress, M. K. Turner & Co., Colum bus, Nebr. tf Three of the county supervisors elect have filed their official bonds, viz : Geo. S. Truman of Monroe, Nils Olcsou of Creston aud Steve Wagner of Shell Creek. The bonds aro .f 10 000 each. It seems strange that, with so little pay, the supervisors are compelled by statute to give such heavy bouds. Their office is doubt less one of the most important in our system of local government. Any person purchasing goods to the amount of $3 00 at J. B. Dels man's will be given, free of charge, a ticket which entitles the hoiedr to a chance on any of the following articles : a No. 3 Singer Sewing Ma chine, a $5 Album aud a fine silk. Muffler worth . 50. Chances will be good until Dec. 31, 1SS(J. Remem that .1. B. D. is never undersold. 33-41 The concert and literary enter tainment given Thursday evening last, for the benefit of tho German Reformed church was well attended and each number of the program was well received by an enthusiastic au dience. On account of limited space the Journal is unable to particular ize; suffice to say that each performer did exceedingly well. John Tracy, a former Platte county man, was elected to the legis lature at the recent election from Lincoln and Logan counties. Mr. Tracy is well known to many of our Grand Prairie people and they re joice in his election. Mr. Tracy is a pronounced Knight of Labor man aud the Buccess of bis candidacy is a feather in' the cap of the organizaliou. A rgus. The German Dramatic Co., of Boyd's opera house, Omaba, will giye a performance in this city at the ope ra house, Thursday evening, Dec. 1G, on which occaesion will be presented that interesting play the "Pearl of Savoy." This company visited our town two years ago and will be re membered as giving a first-class en tertainment. A little activity now on the part of the enterprising hens would bs duly appreciated by those who carry the egg-basket to market five doz eggs can be eggs-changed for a dollar's worth of sugar. Tho reader will doubtless eggs-cuse this and the other pun, if we promise . never to inflict a similar one. Sleeping; Q ween. The Andrews Opera Compauy will appear at the Opera House Thursday evening, DecetnbcrOtb, iu the charm ing comic opera Sleeping Queen. This company appeared here about six months ago in the Mikado and gave such universal satisfaction that we bespeak for them a good bouse. The Sleeping Queeu is the gem of comic operas, and as this compauy have the opera elegantly costumed and a company of such well known ability our people may. confidently expect a grand entertainment. In a lengthy letter to the Platte Center Argus, Byron Millctt, Eq., of Denver, affects to be surprised at the declaration of the Journal that the republican party of Nebraska has committed itself to the submission of tho prohibition question to a vote of the people. Byron has been "very much surprised" then, at the exact truth, and it is probably not the first time that he has been surprised at the apparition. It would undoubtedly be just as well with Byron if ho could so arrange bis maKc-tip that the truth would not strike him with so much astonishment. He tries-to argue that the republican party, being iu favor of passing upon the question, is neces sarily in favor of prohibition. This is contrary to all rules of argument. Individually, Byron, we often submit to what we do not favor. A deliber ative body often raises a question and passes upon it for tbo sole pnrpose of quictiug the issue, and beiug rid of it and individuals in deliberative bodies frequently (very frequently, it they are iu the minority,) submit a thiug to the vote of the house, even though they know the house will vote it down. Is it possible that our old friend has lost bis power of nice dis crimination. Opera House. Ouo night only. Friday, Dec. 10th, Beach & Bowers' Refined Minstrels and Jockey uniformed brass band, street parade at noon. Admission, children, 25 couts; adults 35 cents. Reserved scats 50 conts, now ou sale at Pollock & Co.'s drug store. Beach & Bowers' Rvfiued Minstrels played to a full house aud was decid edly one ot the best companies of the kind that ever visite.1 the city. The tamborinc and bonc3 duett won great applause and were decidedly excel lent ; their clog-daucitig was also of superior order, and Beach gained special distinction in the tumbling acts- falling over a table, chairs, etc., keeping perfect time to music; his pe-tle-Uiii ad in which lie turns humer saultri wax also good. Hake, as a con torlir.nist,rroeived great appiause.and in juggling with knives, plates and balls. The st&rlight quartette in song, aud of imitations of tho organ and calliope was several times re called. And in all the company is a strong oue, and deserves the pat ronage of the public. Green Bay ( 7 ) Gazelle, Jfay 20lh. Mcliool lioiird .'oo. The School Board met Monday evening. Tho schools will oloso Friday, December 24th and reopen Monday, January 3d, 'S7. Mr. John Wcriuuth, being no long er :i residont of Columbus, his mem bership of the Bain! h.n been declar ed vacant and will be filled shortly. In Prof. Cramer's recitation room a stove is to be put up. Het In the 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 beforo the public, aud is especially recommend ed for children and invalids. Every package guaranteed strictly pure. Remember aud ask your grocer for Lily Corn Starch. lr. iowrw, DemiNtt Will be iu his office the iast three days of each week, Thurs., Fri., and Sat. One set of teeth out of every 10 seta given away. 4-tf Columbus l.yceuni. Deormrer 3d. Piano duel, Mrs. C. J. Carlo w aud Mrs. W. A. McAllister; recitation, Claude ("a-k ; select reading, John Wiggia-; lecitation, Anna Turner; impromptu speech at the call of the president; iccitation, Ida Martin; essay, Clara Weaver; oration, Rev. St. Clair; essay, Mr. Goelzinger; song, Miss Stockdel ; piano solo, Mrs. Macfarlatid. Debate Should railroad freights be regulated by law? Affirm, J. E Munger, C. A. Brindtey. Deny, H. J. Hudson, L. A. Clark. December 10. Poet's evening. Reading, recita tions, etc., to be from Will. Carleton'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. Cramer; same of Will Carleton, L. A. Clark. Debate: Who is the greater poet, Burns or Carleton? Aflirni, W. A. McAllister, Mrs. J. E. Munger. Deny, L. H. Leavy, Mrs. Page. December 17. Piano solo, Annie Lamb ; select reading, Rev. Snider; oration, H. D. Shaff: 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. H. Tedrow, C. A. Brindley. Deny, L. A. Clark, W. B. Backus. December 24th. Piano Solo Otto Pobl. Kecitatiou Claude Clark. Recitation Willie Coolidge. Essay Mrs. W. B. Backus. Impromptu Speech Select Reading M.K.Turner. Piano Solo Mary Henry. Recitation Clarence Gerrard. Recitation Robt. O'Brien. Debate: Should the president of the United States be elec ted by the popular vote? Aflirni, W. M. Cornelius, H. J. Hudson; deny, ('. .1. Garlow, YV. H. Leavy. COLUMBUS LUMBER COMFY Will Save You BETTCHER & -DEALKKS IX- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition- Tile Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. Sept.-22-tf Gl'S. O. HECHKR. Established 1S70. GUS. G. BECHER & CO., LOAN BROKERS, Real Estate and Insurance Agt's, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Money ( ou Farms at lowest rate of iuterest, ou short ami loug tim. in amounts to suit applicant. Complete Afcatrmcbf of Title to all Real Estate iu Platte countv. Notary Public always in Office. Farm aael City Property for Male. lawaraace against Fire, Lightning aud Tornadoes. Life and Accident Insur anre, none but the very best companies represented. ttteaatNalpTickeiN to and from all parts iu Europe. USiulv'a'C-y Mckinley & mohto. lot: COLUMBUS, NEB. Money to loan on improved farms in this and adjoining counties, at current rates. We are prepared to close loans promptiy, in all cases where title and security are satisfactory. Office with H. J. Hudson, on llth street. I2m3 MARRIED. Agnkw Connelly At St. Bernard. Dee. 1st, .lames Agnew and Mist M iry C. Connelly. The newly wedded couple left Thursday for Omaha, their future home. Argita. Hoi'FMAN Hoj. NhKif December 'id, lv ludge C. A. Speii-e, Win. IIoiTuim and .Mi.- Barbara Unmet), all of" IMath uni ty. Lkk Mimcan November 'J"lb, by 1'i'V. Win. II. Tarter, John L. Lake ami Mi Abaline .Moral), all of C'reMou Twp., Ihi" county. Public Notice. For rent, 00 acres of No. 1 farm land for canh, time or share. Seed furnished it desired. Also '.I cowh, 1 steers ami (' last spring calven. Also 20 head of uoj(a all iu good condition, fi'i miles northwest of 1'Iatto Center. :UA (I. A. Keck. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head tit ceiiti a line each insertion. itlilrh Cowm. A few choice freah cows for sale by i S. Oriffiu. IY.I-4 For good young breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomiugdale stock farm. A. Heurich, Platte Center 1. O., Neb: :0-tf Wm. Schiltz makes bootaaud tjhoca in the best styles, and uses ouly the very best stock that can be procured in the market. .r2t Hay Notice. f have for sale jood hay by the slack or load. Apply to .lohu Plumb on the Galley Bros.' farm ! miles east of Columbus. :2-p-U For Sale. Residence house and four acres of land under cultivation, east of Hig gins'a prove, just outside of city. Price $1600. Euquire at residence, of Mr. or Mrs. Geo. N. Derry. l.r-tf llloaey! Ifloaey! Persons desiring small loans on short time should call on Coolidge & Wheeler; chattel mortgage security or good bankable paper. 18tf COOLIDOE & WlIKKI.KK. r. W. I Cook, Veterinary surgeon, has returned to Columbus, and will remain tor the winter. The Doctor is prepared with a full and complete set of imple ments, to do first-class work iu every respect. Treats all animals, horses, cattle, swine and sheep. Wk have made arrangements to fur nish to the subscribers of this paper, that excellent agricultural and stock journal, The Nebraska Farmer, for the small sum of $1.00 per year. The Farmer is published at Liucoln, "Xeb., 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 office and we will have the Farmer sent to you. DiiwolatioB Notice. The co-partnership heretofore ex isting between G. R. Krause, Henry Lubker aud W. J. Welch, under the firm name of Krause, Lubker & Welch, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Henry Lubker and W.J. "Welch retiriug. G. R. Krause will carry on the busiuess or the late firm, and to him are due aud payable all accounts and notes due the firm, except those assigned to Henry Lub ker and W. J. Welch. G. R. Krause also assumes all' liabilities of the late firm of Krause, Lubker & Welch, both notes and accounts. Agreed to by and between us this4;h day ot November, A. D., 188G. G. R. Krausk. Henry Lubkrk, 31-3t W. J. Welch. THE' Money. Get Prices KERSENBROGK, LEOPOLD .LKGGI carnahan, m In llnrveht and 'l'lirowliiuir litur. Nothing is more wholesome and nico for all and handy .'or the busy farmer's wile and easier to tccp than a supplv of good lamb or mutton. Call at r.loomingdale rtock farm for a nice fat sheep or lamb. A. IlKNKim. Henry Ragatz Have a Fine Line of Staple and K.mev GROCERIES, CROCKERY, AND GLASSWARE, Which were bought cheap for cash, and will be sold at very low prices. llth Street, Columbus, Nebraska. Nov. 10-tf ial Krtlt 1IIK NKXT 6o DAYS WK OKKKIt OL'K I.AIUiK ANI COMPLKTK STOCK OK c ii GENTS' Furnishing Goods ! BOOTS & SHOES, ' tireatlv-i-Reilured-r-Prires ! JOTCall, extinine fSonits ami i learn privet!. Cfreisen Bros. & Co. '.2-ep;-y. I before Buvin. ROKEm, V MM. T. BAUMGARI HAS OPKXED A NEW -IX HARTMAN'S OLD STAND ON llth ST.; WHKKK 1IK KKKPS A NICK LINK OK Custom-Mafle Work, -SUCH AS Ladies' .Fine Shoes, Gentlemen's Fine Boots, Etc., Etc., KVKKYTH1NU KKl'T IX A FlltST CLASS HOOT AXD SKOK KS- TAM.ISHMKXT. MENDING DONE ALSO. 22sep8i'-y TIE LAI6EST Jill FIIEST STICK west of Omaha, at GREISEN BROS. The b?8t mann factories of the country represented. Not to be under sold by anybody. Come and see prices at GREISEN BROS. This la the moet PRACTICAL HIGH OUT SHOE over Invented. It la very GENTEEI and DRESSY and gives the eoino protection &3 a bout or over-galter. itla convenient to put on nnd tho top can !o adjusted hi 3t any unklo bjr elmply Wining tho buUuud. I'or ealo by GKEfSEN BROS. i::tii Oft. ti-tr On !).' BKARDSLfiY& JEWELL, I'KoritiKioio. the only Uartils Worn ia F!itt9 Co. Vt- ImiiJIf all stand inl crudes l' marldr and ranit.' l.otii FOI'KIOX aud A.MKKHAN". iiiipluy tin- most skilled workiiU'ii, and will i-oiiipfte vxitli any marlile vork in tin state. Call and m-i- ur work, whether you are ready to luv r not; or it not roii wnient, send u jour addr" and we will ifeiid prl.'iw or call on you. ri ii.ii.j sro.t: In tin ton or nr-load. llth St., south of U. P. Depot. u-tr SPEICE & NORTH, Ocnnral Agents lor the Sale of REAL ESTATE. improved, lor sale at low pri-e and reasonable term" . A l-o hut-inea and residence IoU in the city. He keep a complete abstractor till-to all real es tate in TUtte Count . on C-.il OH .till-IN. ."JF.B. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS OX HAND A KL-LL AND X KW LIN K OF ROC KRI KS WKLLSKLECTKD. FRUITS! CAXXKD AXD DRIED, of all KINDS GUAKANTKKD TO 15 K OF KKftTOTALlTY. DRY GOODS ? A (iOOD A WELL SELECTED STOCK A I.WA YS ASCII E A 1" A S TH K CHEAPEST, A LbO BOOTS & SHOES ! JOT THAT DEFY CO.M PETITION. J BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce la ken in trade, and all goods deliv ered free of charge to any part of the city. FLOUR! KEKI-OXLY THE REST ORADES OK FLOUR. 10-tf J.B. UElJOfitlV. fil Slue Sto mKF0RDH BikVim tiu: jB "ppjpB "" JH ru.jin.ua.iu9 Tim CBlBiiis Marble Works! AprT-tf