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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1886)
- .a i-h . - r- K? k: v (ffum&uspaurnal WEDNESDAY DEC. 15, 1SS5. A. & N. TIMETABLE. Freight. 1 :."0 p. m. 2::55 " .5:-20 " i:0 " 8:3) " Jjcavcfi Columbus.. .S:10 a. in Bellwood...S::!5 " David CItv !:00 " " Seward. .'..10:10 " Arrives at Lincoln 11:25 " Tlie passenger leaves Lincoln at 3:55 p. in., aud arrives at Columbus 7:00 v. in; tbe freight leaves Lincoln at 0 a. m., and arrived at Columbus at 1 p. m. Silk muffler at Kramer's. --Follow the crowd to "Fitzs'." Slight snow Sunday morning. Organs I Call at A. & M. Turner's. Useful holiday gift at Kramer's. Will. Compton ha gone to Den ver. II. M. Wiuslow is ca?t purchasing cattle. Hoarich insures horC3 and cattle. G-.1J.2t Men's heavy overcoats only $2 00 at Kramer's. 8-'M-2i Heurich ha none but fire-tested companies. Danco Christmas uight at tlio Opera House. W. II. Head is down sick at the Ulothcr House. Great handkerchief sale at Kra mer's this week. Injure. Ileurieh represents the Lest companies. Men's bootr) at .l.f() h pair at Friedhof & CoV. S 21 if New carpet and oil cloth, at Fricdhot & Go's. Mr. Peter Dully moved to Platte Center last week. C. AV. Clother was at Norfolk the firfct of tbe week. Don. Benson ij .criouply ill with tvphoid lever. Host paints at ruinous prices, Co lumbns Lumber Co. f0-2-lf Free calendars for 1SS7 at Gus. 13. Uccher & Co.'s. '.YA-'M -School books, blank books, E. D. Filzpatrick, loth street. 2-lGtf Cloaks and dross goods at re duced pi ices at Kramer's. Pianos, orgaue, music, etc., E. D. Fifpatrick, i:ith street. iGtf Sale billR printed at the .Toukxal ortico, all styles and price.. Vc know the best place to in Mire is with P. W. II enrich. Silk and linen handkerchiefs in t'litMess variety at Kramer's. ,-The Jou:al's editor was 'i.ader the weather" last week. -r-very kind of job work dene and ve.'j douo at the .JnuitVAt. office. Miss Stella North is at home from "Brownell Hall for the Holidays. Best palms in market at unheard of prices, Columbus Lumber Co. All wool, red twilled flannel, 25 ceuts a yard at Friedhof fc Co's. Feather and fur trimmings, in large variety, at Friedhof & Co's. A good as tho best, and as cheap bb the cheapest, at J. I. Dclsman's. The finest line of ladies' wraps at CiAI.l.KY BUOS. Miss Kiltie Cowdery is home frosn Brownell Hall school, Omaha. .I. A. Heitketiiper will pay the highest prices lor good table 'nutter. Men's all-wool, scarlet shirts and drawers, at f() cents. Friedhof & Co. Delsnsan keeps good goods, aud will not allow himself to be under sold. Insure your house and barn with P. W. Henrich. Office over Stato Bank. Always Fisesh St. Louis Anheuser-Busch Beer at Will. Schroe "der's. 28-tf Honrich does his own udjusting; no delay after a loss. Over State Bank. Christmas cards, albums and books in elegant designs at E. D. Filz pat rick's. 2-33-2 A full line of glassware, lamps and queens ware at J. & A. Ileit kempcr's. California strained honey atl2 cents per pound at J. & A. Heit- kempcr's. It is understood that John P. St. John is to speak in Columbus some time shortly. The Athletic Park Association are considering a proposition to sell their grounds. The Journal is prepared to do all kinds of job work, commercial aud otherwise. Just received, the finest stock of hanging lamps and parlor lamps, at Oehlrich Bros. Boys' youths' aud men's clothiug, " TZZZS&& 1 in JTflftt varipfv. nt turobt nricna at Friedhof & Co's. Examine our goods the linest stork of drees in the city, at Friedhof & Co's. Several interesting communica tions appear on the first page of to-day'e Journal. When in want of a cloak, the latest style, don't fail to examine our Mock. Friedhof & Co. Complete stock of dinner sets and tea seu, newest patterns, just received at Oehlrich Bros. Day boarders .can tind good ac commodations at second residence west of . Friedhof 's store. 3l-tf Ju6t received, a new line of New markets at bottom prices, at Galley Bros. Mrs. Freiberger, of Chicago, mother of Mrs. L. Kramer is in tbe I city and will make aa extended visit. I Colambait EBgbieC.!la. 1 Will give a dance at tbe Opera House, Saturday evening, Dec. 25th. Music by the Columbus String Baud. Overcoats at the lowest prices. Galley Bkos. Consult j our own best interests aud buy your clothing new at Kra mer'e. Frank Galbraith and F. N. Sackett of Albion Sundayed in Co lumbus. Clark Cooncy of Nance county was in town last week and smiled on the printers. V. T. Price came down from the north Monday, and is looking in prime health. Dr. Edwarde, president of the Platte Center Board of Trade, was in -town Monday. II. V. Shatter of Pittsburg, a young-old friend of Prof. Backus, passed the Sunday with him. The German TheaterCo. of Oma ha play the "Pearl of Savoy" at the Opera House to-morrow night. Born, to Mrs. Hans Elliott, one day last week a daughter nans' third child aud Becond daughter. You will always get the lowest prices at 3ltf Galley Bros. B. Musgravo was a caller at those headquarters last week and paid for his Journal reading a year hi ad vance. For odor cases, toilet sets and goods suitable for Christmas presents, go to Stillman's Drug Store, 13th Street. 34 2 For holiday presents, you must not tail to call at G. Heitke mper & Bro's., as they have the largest line in the cit The air yesterday morning was very balmy. There is uo predicting, however, what it will be to-morrow nioruing. The Journal is ou cale, each week, at the book and news stores of E. D. Filzpatrick aud 11. Ilartman, at f) cunts a copy. lied school house cards for every child and tbe red school houso war ranted shoe for every child and lady at C. & L. Kramer's. The Andrews Opera Co. gave a good entertainment at the Opera Houbu Thursday evening last to a rather small audience. The linest selection of watches, clocks and jewelry will be found at the jewelry emporium of G. Heit kemper & Bro., Columbus. 29-4-tf Onr s'ock of staple and fancy groceries is now complete. Cal around and inspect goods and get prices. Heury Ragatz & Co. If you want your watch repaired in first-class manner, leave it with C. C- Berringer, manager for G. Heit kempcr & Bro., Columbus, Neb. Remember, we are never under sold on good goods, at Galley Bros. Before investing in a sowine machine, organ or pianc, see A. & M. Turner, at their organ depot, or ad dress G. W. Kibler, their traveling salesman. tf Wo 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. Mrs. G. W. Phillips and little daughter Myrtle started Saturday last for a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. W. II. Winterb'otham, at Genoa, Nance county. After all the talk and discussion on the subject, there is no way of disguising the fact that Nebraska has more nice days and nights than any o'ther state in the Uniou. Tbe second annual convention of the Nebraska Dairymen's Association will be held at Sutton, Dec. 14, 15, 1G, "SG. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. A new lot of pictures and frames mouldings, weather-strips, curtains, and fixtures, feathers for beds and pillowB, besides all kinds of fur niture, at Sam'l. Gass's, on 11th street. 32-3 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 A special meeting of the Fire Department is called for to-night at the Engine House. Members are earnestly requested to be iu atten dance as business of importance is to be transacted. W. A. Schrocder purchased one day la6t week of O. A. Stearns his residence property on 12th street, on which Mr. Scbroeder will erect next spring a business building, to be oc cupied by himself. Just at present Gus. G. Becher & Co. arc better prepared than ever be fore for making real estate loans, at reasonable rates and terms. It will pay you to call and 6ee them before borrowing elsewhere. 33 3 Joseph A. Baker and family, former residents of this city, more recently of Denver, Col., have re moved to National City, Cal a., aud will make that place their future home ; so says the Record. When looking for useful as well as ornamental Christmas presents, don't fail to call on Henry Ragatz & Co., who have tbe best assortment of crockery, glassware, fancy china cups and saucers, lamps, etc., ever brought to the city. 2-33-2t At tho last moeting of tbe Ly ceum, C. A. Brindley, Esq., was elected president, C. J. Garlow, Efq., vice president, Mrs. W. A. McAllis ter, secretary. The same executive committee as before was anoointed. and Garlow, critic. Tbe cftbate this I weeK is oa tbe tariff, Boiled cider for making mince meat and apple butter, at Weaver & Reid'a 34-tf George Davis, who for some time has held a positiou on the Democrat of fbis city, went to Schuyler last week to take a clerkship in a dry goods store of that place. Good luck to you, George. Beach and Bowers' minstrels ap peared at tbe Opera House Friday night last to a good house and kept their hearers in roars of laughter for two hours. A good minstrel troupe is what attracts the average Colum bus denizen. Carl Kramer drove up Irom Co lumbus Wednesday to see bow busi ness matters are running at his store here. While Mr. Kramer keeps one eye well on his finances be has the other peeled for the interest of bis friend, Van Wyck. Genoa Leader. J. N. Stewart, of the U. S. Army, stationed at Omaha, was in the city a couple of days last week visiting friends. He was returning from a short stay with his uncle, Levi Jenkins, of Kalamazoo, Madison county, who is very low with disease of the kidneys. Each person who buys one dol lar and fifty cents of jewelry at my store from Dec. 1 to Jan. 1, will hold one number; one of said numbers will entitle tbe bolder to a beautiful diamond and opal ring. Cal! and see the prize. A. J. Arnold, op posite Ciother Hotel. 32-3 It is stated iu an exchange that there arc now traveling in this country 225 recognized dramatic companies, 31 musical organizations, 17 variety combinations, 22 minstrel bands, 17 mi-cellaneous parties and 32 circuses. We guess Columbus is getting her share of tbe amusements. The many friends of Charles Henderson will be sorry to learn that his health is very poorly aud ac cotding to the Schuyler Quill "his life seems to bang by a thread only." He will be remembered by our Co lumbus readers as tbe genial tel egraph operator for the U. P. here several years ago. J. & A. Heitkemper will move their large stock of staple and fency groceries, crockery, etc., etc., into the rooms now occupied by G. Heit keuiper's jewelry store, about the middle of November, and expect to deserve a continuance thereof the very liberal patronage the public has been bostowing upon them. 2Gtf Any person purchasing goods to tho amount of 3 00 at J. B. Dels man's will be given, free of charge, a ticket which entitles the holedr to a chance on any of the following articles : a No. 3 Singer Sewing Ma chine, a 5 Alburn aud a tine silk Muffler worth 43 50. Chauces will be good until Due 31, 1SSG. Remem- that J. B. D. is never undersold. 33-4t The price of the Daily Lincoln Journal, Jan. 1st to Mar. 15th, will be $2.00. This will contain tbe whole proceedings of the legislature from the day of organization, and day by day bills introduced, action on bills, &c, including a full digest of the laws, a list of laws repealed, aud amendments made to existing laws. 31-4 1 At the earnest solicitation of citizens of Platte Center, Scbroeder Bros, of this city are about to es tablish a depot at that thriving burg for the exchange of flour for wheat. To those who wish to exchange wheat for Schroedcr's celebrated brands of tine flour, it will be a good opportunity without being com pelled to haul many more miles to and from Columbus. The Eugiue Company, at their meeting Monday evening, made tbe necessary arrangements to give a ball Christmas night, Dec. 25th. The fire boys know bow to manage to make such affairs pleasant for those who attend, and also profitable to them selves, and as they represent an in stitution that all our citizens are in terested in, they should see to it that they have good patronage. The Journal job department is prepared to furnish, on short notice all kiuds of commercial work such as letter heads, 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 & Co., Colum bus, Nebr. tf December 31 st is benefit night for tbe Columbus Lyceum. Tbe society wish to sell tickets enough to pay tbe expense of rent, fnel and lights, for as mnch of tbe season as tbe receipts will reach. The tickets are placed at 25 cents each, and it is hoped that tbe sales will reach at least 300. If so, there will be no further need dnring the season of discussing tbe financial problem. As is well known, all meetings of this association (except benefit even ings, as that here announced) are free, and the public generally are very cordially invited to attend Tnd take part. Saral. Hardy, for "the killing of Ralph Cowley some months ago in Boone county, was sentenced last week to fifteen years imprisonment in the state penitentiary at bard labor. This will give him plenty of time to reflect over tbe enormity of his crime. He plead guilty of1:mur der in tbe second degree, having previously confessed that he and young Cowley, after leaving the house on the day of the shooting, had had an altercation in which, in a moment of passion, he intentionally shot Cowley. The connty ia. con gratulating itself OBescapiv.a verv 1 expensive trial. - i Celaataati Lycean. December 17. . Piano solo, Annie Lamb ; select reading, Rev. Snider; oration, II. D. Snaff; impromptu speech ; song, Mary Turner; recitation, Nettie Anderson. Debntp, 3i) minutes to each speaker: Should tariff for reveuue 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 Tohl. Recitation Claude Clark. Recitation Willie Coolidge. Essay Mrs. W. B. Backus. Impromptu Speech Select Reading 31. K.Turner. Piano Solo ..Mary Henry. Recitation Clarence Gcrrard. Recitation .-Root. O'Brien. Debate: Should the president of the United States be elec ted by the popular vote? Atllrm, AY. 31. Cornelius, H. J. Hudson; deny, C. .J. Garlow, W. II. Leavy. Dkckmiskr 31. , n " , (Mrs. Garlow Piano Duet, Mrs. McAllister Opening Remarks W. A. McAllister Recitation 3liss Ida Martin Select Reading ....John Wiygins Son-; 31iss Helen Stockdell Essay D. Fran k Davis Recitation S. McDonald 31usic Maruucrchor Orchestra Kccilatiou Carl Kramer Song 31iss 31ary Turner intermission. Son" Stella North Oration Duet Essay Recitation.. Essay Duet II. D. Shaff (Anna Turner ' (Martha Turner ... Mr .1. E. Mungcr . ...Miss Nellie North AY. 15. Backus jFaltiauiii iCorueliii-i (Co J. S. Freeman aud wife returned Saturday from a visiting tour east, John also being in attendance at the National Convention of the Knights of Labor at Richmond, Ya. tie speaks of the southern people he came iu contact with :ti very kind and hospitable, aud well disposed towards the northern folks. There are many objects of Interest at aud near Richmond, but John had time to speak ouly of a few. Ex-President Tyler's grave has no mark but a magnolia tree. He visited ex-President Monroe's grave. The monu ment to the Rebel dead near Rich mond is forty-five feet square at the base, rising ninety-five feet high. This is built without mortay except at tho very lop alone, ten feet high, which was placed by a penitentiary convict, who received tcu years off his sentence tor tho teat. Gen. Washington's headquarters is pointed out, also the church in which Patrick Henry delivered hi famous speech; old Libby prison is being used as a store house for fertilizers; the day that President Cleveland at tended the State Fair (Oct. 21), it is estimated there were 30,000 people in the city. Mr. Freeman says that the President does not seem to be a very bright man, one rather thinks ofpbyictl strength aud endurance, and considerable of self-will or stub bornness when looking at him. Mr. Freoman says that "times" in the east aro very much closer than in Nebracka. The.lriends of Grandma Griflen gladdened her heart last week by presenting her with a nice heating stove, and helping her reiay her carpet, etc., making her ruoro com fortable. We have known aged people to wrongly imagine that they were "in the road," "not w&uted," "lingering uselessly on the stage," etc., but this is all a mistake with people of intelligence or heart. The sentiment with such, is much the same for the very aged aa for tho very young, with this added, that tho aged havo passed through many a trial, conflict and sorrow, and are cutitlcd, if they have preserved their integrity, to our reverence, as well as our affection and our aid. All right-minded youth naturally expect to be aged sometime, and they will instinctively honor the aged with us and care for them as they would wish for themselves in similar cir cumstances. There is no liuer crown for son or daughter than that they caro for father or mother with affection like that bestowed upon themselves pure and fervent. The truth is that to be allowed the privi lege of ministering to the wauts of those who are dear to us by ties of kindred or to those who for any 'reason, enlist onr affection, is ono of the tokens that human nature has somewhat of tbe divine in it. If people wero lcs3 ashamed to say kind words, and more ready to give ex pression to their generous impulses, this would be a better world than it is. The Fire Department of this city aro making arrangements to receive the delegates of tho Nebraska State Firemen's Association which moet ing will convene here the 19th nf January. Considerable work will be despatched during the continua tion of the session, among which will bo tbe location of the annual tourna ment. Several hundred delegates are expected, and our fire laddies will eudeavor to mako things pleasant for them while in our city. Bridge, Railroad, Heard or Trade. Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, prompt, all citizens, business men and others, are earnestly requested to be present at the City Hall, to confer upon matters of very general interest to the city. Don't forget this. Don't delay it. Be sure to attend. Carl Kramer, Mayor. L. A. Clark is back again from Chicago, where he has been looking after the publication of a large edition of bis railroad work. This edition will comprise 10,000 copies. Every station agent'in the country should have a copy. Mr. Power leatit, - Will be in his office the last throe days of each week, Thurs., Fri., and Sat. One set of teeth oat of every 10 Mb given away. " 4-tf A Baptist Meetiajr at Mets. Tbe Nebraska Association .of German Baptist churches met De cember 3 7 with tho Gorman Baptist church at Me'z, Platte county, Nebr. This body comprises tbe churches at Beanie, Gienvilte, Plattevilie, Elk Creek and Humphrey, Metz aud Omaha, and' all except Omaha were represented. Tbe meeting was opened with a sermon by Rev. C. H. Ranz of Platteville, and was then called to order by its presiding officer Rev. A. Henrich, who was, by acclamation, unanimously re-elected. The time was chiefly spent iu re ligious services, in discussions and deliberations on the condition of tbe cbnrches and in devising plans of operations for the extension of Christ's kingdom One result was that a colporteur was appointed to be supported by the association as far as its mcuus will go, and meauwhile application for a permanent appoint ment will be made to tho Baptist Publication Societies. The religious exercises wero conducted by the ministers from abroad and were well attended. They closed with a lovefeast which lasted till about 1 o'clock a. m., and was enjoyed very much by all present. Short addresses by a number of brethren besides the ministers, fcrveut prayers and good singing made deep impressions. About "midnight the sisters of the church served coffee and cake, which were also relished by all. Two col lections for benevolent objects amounted together to about $13 or $14. The next meeting will bo held February 25th at Beatrice, Rev. A Henrich to preach the opening sermon and Rev. II . P. Beuthak to bo his alternate Reporter. Paletttiac. J. M. Audersou is building crib 24x204. a corn Mrs. Perrsoh hail a littlo boy baby a cnujilf ot weeks ago. Mr. A. (J. Rolf commenced his third terra iu our school district the 20lh of Nov. 13!) hogs were takcu to Genoa by three of our farmers Thursday and Friday of last week. Nels Berlin returned to his Dawes county farm yesterday, after visitiug his home here for five weeks. Mr. Berlin, sr., has been suffering with infi-immatory rheumatism for pome time; has beeu very sick but is better now. W. D. Hanchett received the motiey last week, for the horse he lost iu August from the Omaha Hore and Cattle Insurance cnuipanj aud gratefully acknowledges the same. Master Paul Rolf ran a pitch-fork tine into his arm lengthwise from his elbow toward the wrist two weeks ago. But he only stayed out of school lwodays to pet his arm and was out again as jolly as ever. Quite a number of our farmers have bought the "Purinton Steam Boiler'' for fattening cattle and hogs with less expense and in less time than by the old way, which is a nec essity iu these hard times. M a it it i w. Dec. 11, by pastor of the Lutheran church, Mr. John Ber lin late of Tecoma, W. T., and Miss Mary Benson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Wo understand the bride aud groom were loudly serenaded in the even ing. Da xv. IBismark Towakhip. Snow disappeared very rapidly last w eck. There were some pretty cold morn ings lat week. Tho people are putting up their supply of winter meat. Otto Mueller has purchased a tine young bull of Mr. Brunhaber. Jacob Karliuo is shelling and hauling away most of h'n corn. George Hodel is repairing his pas ture fence. Nothiug on a farm like good fences. The enrollment of Academy has now the Bismarck increased to thirty-seven. Corn husking is again in full blast, many of tho neighbors having large amounts iu the field yet. C. J. Moore shelled a few hundred bushels of corn tor Louis Nounburg, the other day, aud J. G. Drehor ex pcctR to shell soon. Charles. Weather Report. Review of the weather at Genra for the month of Nov. 1S8G. Mean temperature of the mo deg's 32.15 Mean do of same mo. last ycar-deg's 37.10 Highest temperature on the 1st, degrees 70 Lowest do on the 25th dega ." Ordiuarily clear days i Very cloudy days 10 Calm days High winds days 8 Number of days on which rain fell G Inches of rain fall or melted snow.. 1.4.1 Do of same month last year 1.32 Indies of snow during tbe month.. l.'UU) Frost throughout the month. Fogs ou the 2 let. Lunar Elalo on tbe 14th. Parhelia on the 30th. Violent elorm of wind and snow commonciug on the evening of the lath at 9 p. m., and continuing without intormission until the morn ing of the 17th. Snow very much drifted and roads blocked; for the violence cf the storm it has b.een only exceeded by that of 1874. COLUMBUS LUMBEE COIFY Will Save You BETTCHER & -DEALERS IN- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline" Wagon Sold Here. Sept. 22-tf GUS. G. BECHER. Established 1S70. GUS. G. BECHER & CO., LOAN BROKERS, Real Estate and Insurance Agt's, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. SlMey to Loan on Farms at lowest rates or interest, on short and long time, in amounts to suit applicants. Complete Abatractfl of Title to all Real Estate iu l'lattc couutr. Notary Public always i.v Ofmcr. Fam aad City Property Tor Wale. lasmraace against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Life ami Accident Insur ance, none but the very best companies represented. Steamship Ticket. to and from all parts in Europe. jiilv'C-y Mckinley & M0Mtt 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 ltest ia tae World. Otluniwa Lily Corn Starch has been brought to the highest attainable quality by employing the best skili aud scientific aid that money c:m fur nib. It ia the most Mrengtheninji aud health-giving food now before the public, and is especially recommend ed for children aud iuvalida. Every package guaranteed strictly pure. Remember and ask your grocer tor Lily Corn Starch. Pablic Notice. For rent, 90 acres of No. 1 farm land for cash, time or share. Seed furnished if desired. AIo 3 caws, 1 steers aud C last epriug calves. Also 20 head of hogn all in good condition. 5lZ miles northweat of Platte Center. 34-4 G. A. Kerr. MARRIED. "Wymax Martz Dec. llth, by Judge C. A. Speice, Joseph AVyman ami -Mins Augusta .Martz. DIED. Dykks 1:30 a. iu 07 years. -At Salt Lake. Utah, Dec. II, , Mrs. Catharine Dykes, aged 31rs. Dykes was formerly of this county, having removed to Genoa,nov in Nance county, in 1857, where she resided a vliile,movlng from there to Lost Creek. Her Luj-baml died, we think, in 1S7.". Iu 1SSI, she removed with Mrs. Martha Barrow, to Salt Lake City where she has since resided. With Mrs. Barrow she found a very patient, considerate friend to the last. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head fiv cents a line each insertion. 91 licit Cow. A few choice fresh cowa for sale 33-4. by P. S. Griffin. For good young breeding Atock of all kinds, call at Bloomingdale stock farm. A. Henrich, Platte Center P. O., Neb. 30-tf Wm. Schiltz makes bootsand shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market. 52 1 jgySpring styles of Wall Paper are beginning to arrive at Stillman's Drug Store, 13th street, between tbe stores ot E. D. Filzpatrick and Oehlrich Bros., and be will offer you a good selection at about twenty-five per cent, below Omaha and Lincoln prices. . 34-2 Ha' Notice. I have for sale good hay by tbe stack or load. Apply to John Piunib on tbe Galley Bros.' farm 3 miles east of Columbus. 32-p-3t For Sale. Residence house and four acres of land under cultivation, east of Hig gina'a grove, just outside of city. Price $1600. Enquire at residence, of Mr. or Mrs. Geo. N. Derrv. 15-tf Moaey! Mraey! Persons desiring small Ipans ou short time should call on Coolidge & Wheeler; chattel mortgage security or good bankable paper. 18tf COOLIOGB & WlIEFXF.K. r. W. L. Cook, -Veterinary surgeon, has returned to Columbus, and will remain for the winter. The Doctor is prepared with a full and complete eet of imple ments, .to do first-class work in every reapecL Treats all animals, horses, cattle, swine and sheep. THE Money. ' Get Price KERSENBROCK, LEOPOLD J.EGGI carnahan Wr have made arrangements to fur nish to the subscribers of this paper, that excellent agricultural and stock journal, The X lrnnt:a luifnin; for the small sum of $.(X) per year. The Fanner is published at Lincoln, Neb., O. M. Druse, Kditnr, ami is devoted to agriculture and stock growing in the west. .Every farmer should take it Send $1.00 lo tbi oilice and we will have the Fanner scut to vou Henry Ragatz Have a Fine Line of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES f CROCKERY, AND GLASSWARE, Which were bought cheap for cash, a:; will be sold at very low prices. llth Street, Columbus, Nebraska. Nov. n.tr 1! nut TIIK XKXT 60 DAYS WK OFFKIl OUR I.AKCK AXI) COMP1.CTK STOCK OK GOEISTTS' Furnishing Goods ! BOOTS & SHOES, AT GrealIv-:-RetIiitctl-:-Pi'n.e.s! EyCall, examine Conds learn prices. and Greisen Bros. & Co. 1 1 2-2sopS;-y. before Bavins. nm BQMEm9 flHp SDBCial Aioiceieo mil T. BAUMGART, HAS OPENED A NEW -IN HARTIAN'S OLD STAND ON lltll ST, WUERE-HK KEEPS 4 NICE LINE OF Custom Made Work, SjUCH as Ladies' Fine Shoes, Gentlemen's Fine Boots, Etc., Etc., EVERYTHING KEPT IN A K1U8T CI.ASS HOOT AND SHOE ES TABLISHMENT. ENDING DONE ALSO. 223epS-y TIE LASGEST m FIIEST STICK we9t of Omaha, at 6BEISEN BROS. The best manufactories of the country represented. Not to be under sold by anybody. Come and seo prices at GREISEN BROS. OatjMa Thte Is the most PRACTIGAIi B1GE-CUT SHOE! ever Invented. Ills verv GSNTEEIi and DHESaTTncd ?!vm tho saiae protection 03 a boot or over-jaitor. it Is .convenient to put on end tho top can 1m adjusted to ei cny ankio uy biuj -p.j laovi vao uuuoiw. Forealoby GREISEN BROS. ixthoet. 'j-ts-tr ! fcsii l l3- '-5S3. jm V .V BEARDSLEY& JEWELL, Pkopuietoks. Ih only liirbls Us is Ms Co. We handle all tandard irratUs of marble and granite lot!i FOUKK1N and AMKItH'AN, employ the mo-t -killed workmen, and will compete with any marble worki 111 the tate. Call and .-ee our work, whether you are ready to Imu or not; or it not con venient, send it your address and we will send prices or call on you. HUif.oixu MTorvt: by the ton or cur-load. llth St., south of U. P. Depot, r.i-tr SPEICE & NORTH, (lenral Agents for the Sale or REAL ESTATE. Union Pacific, and .Midland Pacific It. Lands forsale at from $3.00to.H.i:0 per acre for cash, or ou live or ten years time, in annual payments to suit" pur chasers. AVe have also a large and choice lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, Tor sale at low price and on reasonable terms. ANobusiucttaud residence lots in tbe city. V.'e keep a complete abstractor title to all real es tate iu 1'Utle County. 021 coi.uiviixt;. 11:1. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON IIA.Vn A FULL AND NMW LINK OK !It(H E1MK& V.'KLL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DItlED. of all KINDS GUARANTEED TO UK OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD Jb WELL SELECTED STOCK A LWAYS AS C II E A I A TII E CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! 23 THAT DEFY C031PET1TION. JS BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce ta -ken in trade, amt all ijoods deliv ered free of charge to any part of the city. FLOUR! KEEl'ONLY TIIK BEST GRADES OF FLOUIt. ic-tr Boot i Shoe Store JK i-aBaaaT aStawf lav aCaTatfflaaaf mitim BjaaBpaBrBBa I . ! I a Br NHHv9h ffLB . rA.jui.iij;j9 Briaaajj-aw, Apr7-tf