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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1886)
- f . "?2a -iw.. thmbusfourn!, WEDNESDAY DEC.29, 1SS6. A. & X. TIME TABLE. rasa. Leaves ColumbuB...8:10a. m. " Bellwood...8:35 " " David City .9:00 " " Seward 10:10 " Arrives at Lincoln. .11:25 " Freight. 1:."0 p. m. 233 " 3:20 " 6:00 " 8:30 " The passenger leaves Lincoln at3:.M p. m., and arrives at Columbus 7:00 p. m; the freight leaves Lincoln at (J a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 1 p. in. Follow the crowd to "FitzeV Organs ! Call at A. & M. Turner's. Judge Post was at Seward last week. G. It. Krause visited David City last week. Judge Sullivan was in Omaha last week. O. L. Baker visited in Omaha last week. There is talk of a Boheiman paper at Schnylar. Men's boots at $1.50 a pair at Friedhof&Co'e. 8 24-If New carpet and oil cloth, at Friedhof & Co'e. Best paints at ruiuous prices, Co lumbus Lumber Co. 50-2-tf W- B. Doddridge was in town for a short time lat week. Mrs. Will Uagol is visiting friends in Polk county. School books, blank books, E. D. Fitzpatrick, 13th street. 2 lGtf G. G.Becber visited the Nebras ka metropolis last week. John Hoffman and family fre visiting relatives in Iowa. Pianos, organp, music, etc.. E. D. Fitzpatrick, 13th street. 16tf Julius Ra6musen apd daughter are visiting at Minden, Neb. Salo bills printed at the Jouknal office, all styles and prices. Judge Post held court Monday to hear motions and confirm sales. Every kind of job work done and well done at the Jouknai, office. Carl Kramer's infant boy is very 111 with congestion of the lungs. Best paints in market at unheard of prices, Columbus Lumber Co. All wool, red twilled flannel, 25 cents a yard at Friedhof & Co's. Feather and fur trimmings, in large variety, at Friedhof & Co's. As good as the best, and as cheap a4 the cheapest, at J. l'. Delsmau's. Apple cider, fresh ami sweet, 40 cts. a gallon, at W. A. Schroeder's. The finest Hue ot ladies' wraps at Gai.i.ey Bros. J. & A. TIeitkemper will pay the highest prices for good table butter. Men's all-wool, scarlet shirts and drawers, at 50 cents. Friedhof & Co. Delemau keeps good goods, and will uot allow himself to be under sold. Dr. C I). Evans made a profes sional visit to Boouo county last week. Milt. Speice aud wife returned home from Denver one day last week. Always Fkesh St. Louis Anheuser-Busch Beer at Will. Schroe der's. 2S-tf Boiled cider for making mince meat and apple butter, at Weaver & Reid's. 34-tf Hon. Geo. W. Post, of York, was a guest of his brother, Judge A. M., laBt week. A full Hue of glassware, lamps and queensware at J. & A. Ileit kemper'e. California strained honey at 12,J cents per pound at J. & A. Ileit kemper's. C. A. Beard6ley, of the marble works, made a business trip to Genoa Ftiday lart. Mrs. G. W. Phillips aud daughter returned from their visit to Genoa Friday last. We know tho best place to iu sure is with Ilenricb. Remember this is a fact. 3-35-lt The Journal is prepared to do all kinds of job work, commercial end otherwise. Just received, the finest 6tock of hanging lamps and parlor lamps, at Oehlrich Bros. The display of dressed meats at Charley Morse's market was very fine'Cbristmas. Ifyoudou't see Henrich before you insure, you will lose money. Remember this. Boys' youths' and men's clothing, in great variety, at lowest prices, t Friedhof & Co's. Examine our goods the finest Friedhof & Co's. P. II. Kelly, stock of dress in the city, at of Lost Creek Creek, ouo ef naturo's noblemen, was in town yesterday. When in want of a cloak, tho latest style, don't fail to examine our stock. Friedhof & Co. Complete stock of dinner sets and tea sets, newest patterns, just received at Oehlrich Bros. Julius Phillips, of Omaha, came up Friday and ate Christmas turkey with his parents of thiB city. Al. Rieder was up from Lincoln id took in the Firemen's ball at tho jpera House Christmas night. The Msennerchor Hall has been upplied with fresh air ventilators. A much needed improvement. Every one should attend the Lyceum next Friday. A tine pro gramme and a worthy object. Mr. L. Freiberger, of Chicago, kited the family of L. Kramer Ckriitmai, returning home Monday. Overcoats at the lowest prices. Galley Bros. Charley Peartail wm up from school at Omaha aud visited' his parruts du:in the holidays. Father Ryan wasai Fremont Ut week, and preached a sermon at the Catholic church of that place. V. T. Price, of Rapid City, Dako ta, is in the city visiting family and friends during the holiday season. Larry Rossiter, postal clerk oa the U. P. between Omaha and Ogden, spent Christmas day in Columbus. Alonzo Miller and family of the Cedar Valley are spending the holi days with relatives in this vicinity. Just received, a new line of New markets at bottom prices, at Galley Bros. Charley Mockbce was down from Silver Creek last week. He is buy ing up considerable hay in this vicin ity. Mrs. Eggleston left this city last week for a holiday visit with friends at Shelby, returning Monday even ing. Will B. Dale left the city Friday lfiPt to spend Christmas with his family who recently moved to Omaha. Mrs. J. II. Mickey, a prominent lady of Osceola, Polk county, died at her home Thureday last, aged about 38 years. For holiday presents, you must not fail to call at G. Ueitkemper & Uro'e., as they have the largest Hue in the city. The sociable to have beeu given by the ladies of the M. E. ' hurch this t yeusng haB been postponed until further notice. The Journal is on sale, each week, at the book and news stores of E. D. Fitzpatrick aud R. Hartmau, at 5 cents a copy. You will always get the lowest prices at 5-3ltf Galley Bros. Money enough has been raised to make a wagon road on the ice in the Loup south of the city and work begins at once. Those who want insurance at living rates should call on P. W. Henrich, ncu board agent, office over State bank. Co wen T. Kennedy, of the Jour nal force, started Thursday last for a two weeks' visit with parents-at Audubon, Iowa. The finest selection of watches, clocks and jewelry will be found at the jewelry emporium of G. Heit kempor & Bro., Columbus. 29-4-tf Wm. Smith and son came up trom Liucoln Monday on a few days visit at their old home. Mr. S. has been makiug money at Lincoln. If you want your watch repaired in first-class manner, leave it with C. C. Berringer, manager for G. Ueit kemper & Bro., Columbus, Neb. Fred Jewell, of this city, started Thursday morning last for Chicago where he will spend two weeks look ing over his old stamping grounds. Remember, we are never under sold on good goods, at Galley Bros. Mrs. Van Dusen, of Chicago, ar rived In the city Friday last and will visit here some time with her cousins, Misses Nettie and Maud Van AI stinc. The merry jingle of sleigh bells was heard on our streets Christmas day, and a great many took advan tage of the first sleighing of the season. Miss Annie Galley, daughter of G. W., returned home recently from New York state where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Button, for a year past. Before investing in a sewing machine, organ or.piano, see A. & M. Turner, at their organ depot, or ad dress G. W. Kibler, their traveling salesman. tf Rickly Bros, pot in an electric light at their market Friday last, and at night it shone upon as fine a dis play of Christmas meat as we ever looked upon. Mrs. M. P. Coshing and her daughter May, came from Leaven worth, Kansas, to attend the funeral of her nephew Johnnie Brady, on Thursday last. 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. The wedding reception and sup per given by the ladies of Grace Church at Msennerchor Hall Wednes day evening last was a social and financial success. The many friends of Uncle A. S. Norton of this place will bo sorry to learn of his serious illness at his home at Keatskatoose, this county. His ailment is dropsy. Misses Minnie and Dora Ais quith, of St. Joe, Mo., arrived in the city Christmas day and will visit during the holiday season their rela tive Mrs. J. M. McFarland. W. A. Cornish and wife of near Ainsworth, Neb., arrived here Mon day night on a short visit with Perry Loshbaugh's family, thence to Mrs. C's parents in Polk County. Quite a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Welch gathered at their residence in the northern part of the city Monday night and, we learn, had a very enjoyable time. The Firemen's dance Christmas night though being a success socially, was not what it should bare been financially. The boys after paying expenses did'nt have much left to put in their treasury. Just at present Gus. G. Becher & Co. are better prepared than ever be fore for making real estate loans, at reasonableVatea and terms. It will pay y oMalI aad tee them before borMMplMWlMr. 33-3 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 & (Jo. 19-tr" Wc are in receipt ot Vol. 1, No. 1 ot the Burt County Central, a new, ueat and newsy paper published by Jesse Webb at Craig, Neb. It has a healthy appearance and ought to have a long life. Remember the Lyceum entertain ment Friday evening this week. Ad mission is asked for, this time, to help defray the expense for hall, fuel and light at the free weekly meetings of the organization. O. H. Archer, of tho Lincoln Jounial force, came np Friday last to eat Christmas turkey with friends of this city, and returned Monday morning. He is very well pleased with bis situation. W. H. Winterbotham and family came down from Genoa Friday last, on a holiday visit to relatives in this city. Will, returned Monday, while his better half and children remain several days longer. The North Nebraska Teachers' Association meet this week at Nor folk. Supt. Cramer has gone, and is on tho program for a. paper before the Association, entitled Natural Science in the Schools. R. A. Taylor, Esq., of Gardner, was in town yesterday and gave us a very pleasant business call. He was on his way to Philander, Dakota, to visit a brother, whom he had not seen lor twenty-five years. The Journal is sorry to announce the fact that Judge Maxwell of the supremo court is suffering from an attack of neuralgia at his homo in Fremont, and unable-to attend to ju dicial business. May he soon re cover. A. C Tigner, formerly of this place, more recently of Kansas, and Amanda Moore, of Albia, Neb., weie married in Justice Schurz's parlorB in Council Bluffs, la., Wednesday afternoon of last woek, says the Non pareil of Dec. 23d. Wc are in receipt ot a letter from "Uncle John,'vas to his impressions of Omaha, in a few week3 sojourn there. It is somewhat lengthy, and must go over till next week, a'ong with a letter from the editor of the Journal as to Colorado matters. Mrs. C. W. McCune and chil dren went over to David City Fri day morning last to visit Mrs. CV. mother and sister during the Holiday season. Charley, ye local of the Democrat, followed her next morn ing aud intended to visit Lincoln before his return. . Tho price ot the Daily Lincoln Journal, Jan. 1st to Mar. 15ih, will be $2.00. This will contain the 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. 34-4t An eastern exchange says : "Many people write long letters and before mailing them are uncertain about the amount of postage they will require to carry them through. It is an easy matter to settle. Any letter not heavier than a silver dollar will go for a single two-cent stamp. If you haven't the dollar to balance with the letter you can borrow it of the first editor you meet." 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 holedr to a chance on any of the following articles : a No. 3 Singer Sewing Ma chine, a $5 Album and a fine silk Muffler worth $3.50. Chances will be good until Dec. 31, 1886. Remem that J. B. D. is never undersold. 33-4t The Journal job department is prepared to furnish, on short notice all kinds of commercial work such as letter heads, note heads, bill heads, 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 District court sits on the 24th of January. On the 29th there will be a meeting here of the Bar of the Fourth Judicial District to consider what ought to be done to forward the ad ministration of justice in the district, there being altogether too much busi ness for one judge. It is expected, that the visiting brethren will be sumptuously banqueted some time during their stay by attorneys here. Geo. E. Wilson, for twelve years station agent at Grand Island, and well known by all the railroad men and a good many other citizens of this place, dropped dead at Sterling, Col orado, Dec. 26th, of apoplexy or heart disease. In former years he was engaged in newspaper business at DeB Moines, la., was a prominent Mason, and bad hosts of friends wherever known who will be pained to hear of his death. Tho Firemen are at .work per fecting arrangements for the meeting of the Nebraska State Firemen's Association, which takes place here, beginning Tuesday, January 18th. The committee consists of the fol lowing named gentlemen, who will no doubt use every endeavor to give the visiting firemen a good time: James Pearsall, L. Scbwarz, R. Jen kinson, Otto Heuer, S. S. Rickly, Thos. McTeggart and H. Hocken berger. The committee at their meeting Monday night decided tofthankB to hose friendf who BO kind' bold the meetings or the State Association ia the Kilfbti of Labor uii. Week t Prayer, Jaa. -, 1887. The following are the topics for exhor tation and prayer suggested by the Uni ted States Evangelical Alliance and adopted by the Ministerial Association of this city for the "Week of Prayer: Monday, Jan. 3d. Praise for rich spiritual and temporal blessings, private and public. Luke i. fiT-79. Tuesday, .Jan. 4th. Humiliation for sins personal, family and national; unbelief; intemperance; indifference; formalism. John xiii. 15-27. Wednesday, Jan. 5th. Prayer for the church ministers; teachers; memberi; zeal; spirituality; consistency; fellowship and aggressive work. John xv. 12-21. Thursday, Jan. 6th. Prayer for families and schools family love; christian nurture; early conver sion; for colleges; Sunday schools and christian associations. Eph, vi. 1-18: Isa. xii. Friday, Jan. "th. Prayer for missions consecration of person and property, blessed by the Holy Spirit .that soon the gospel may be preach ed to every creature. Mark xvi.: Acts x. 34-48. Saturday, Jan. 8th. Prayer for nations; outpouring of the Holy Spirit; enforcement of equal and just laws; for rulers; Sabbath observ ance; the suppression of anarchism and lawlessness; for peace among nations; the abolition of slavery; the opium trade and liquor traffic; for the blessing of God on all efforts to remove the curse of in temperance. Bom. xiii.: Joel ii. 23-32. That the members of our churches may have a greater sense of personal respon sibility for the meetings, and thus the aggregate attendance and benefit be a large as possible, we have decided to hold meetings in all of the churches each evening of the week beginning at 7:30 o'clock. We invite every one to help in these meetiugs. A. W. Smdek. J. L. St. Clair. o. V. Kick. J. W. Littlk. Col mm bag lijceam. December 31. nj. . ri. (Mrs. Garlow Piano Duet fairs. McAllister Opening Remarks W. A. McAllister Recitation . Miss Ida Martin Select Reading John Wiggins Song Miss Helen Stockdell Essay D. Frank Davis Recitation .... S. McDonald Music Muehnerehor Orchestra Recitation Carl Kramer Song Miss Mary Turner intermission. Song Stella North Oration "..11. 1). Shall n,.t - (Anna Turner uuel "JMartbaTuriier Essay Recitation Essay Duet Mrs J. E. Munger Miss Nellie North W.B. Backus (Falb.ium (Cornelius Fkiday, January 7, 1837. Piano solo Recitation Oration Song Essay Select Reading . . Essay Select Reading . . . Debate: Should Clara Lehman. Claude Clark. . . .Maynard Hurd. Emma Bauer. .. . L. J. Cramer. Rev. Snider. Mrs. Italic u. Anua Turner. the Chicago Anarch ists bo hung. J. E. Munger. Jewell. Affirm, W. A. McAllister, Deny, W. H Leavy, Fred. Kicked to Death. W. J. Walker a young man, about 21 years of age, taking orders for a nursery firm, was kicked Saturday afternoon last by the large stallion ot Peter Moran, at Leigh. Mr. Walker was passing behind the stallion with another horse when he received the kick, both of the horses feet striking him in the head. Dr. Geer of Leigh and Dr. Hart of Humphrey wero summoned but their patient never regained consciousness and died about 10 o'clock Sunday night. His parents who reside in Republic county, Kansas, were telegraphed and Tuesday evening they passed through Humphrey with the corpse ou their way homeward. Humphrey Independent. An exchange, iu giving an ac count of a new musical affair, the humaniphone, which was recently exhibited at a church fair in Wor chester, Mass., says: "The instru ment consisted of young ladies, rep resenting the tone of the scale, ar ranged behind a screen, showing only their heads and shoulders. They wore white masks reaching to the mouth, and around the neck of each was suspended by a ribbon the num ber of the scale represented. A young lady stood in front, who, with a wand, played tunes by pointing to the one whose number was the tone wanted, which was promptly ut tered. Rounds and other pieces were sung, making a unique and amuBing affair." Franz Kranz and his paramour, Mrs. Schoger, who were arrested at West Point some time ago and taken to Aurora, III., to answer tho charge of poisoning Fred Schoger, husband of the woman, have been held with out bail and are now languishing in jail at Aurora. On the preliminary examination an expert testified to having found iu the stomach and liver of the dead man whose body was exhumed upon suspicion of foul play, eight grains of strychnine, enough to kill three persons. We notice by the National City, (Cala.) Record that S. G. Smith and family have left that city for their new home, Carlsbad, forty miles north, on the California Southern railroad. Mr. Smith is secretary of the Carlsbad Land & Mineral Water Co., and Gerhard Schutte, also form erly of this place, is president. The company have bad considerable in quiry for lots, and they believe there is a bright future ahead for the new health resort. A Card efTliaaks. We desire to return our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kind sympathy in the illness and death or our beloved son and brother. Mrs. M. Brady, Mollie Brady, Addie Brady. A Card. I desire to return my sincere Iy lent assistance during the illness and burial of my wife. Geo. Heitkxmpib. Shell Creek Ite: Mr. David Thomas shipped bis hogs to Omaha and went aloug him self to see the big city. The bridge across Shell Creek near Mr. R, Lewis is still down; a new one is greatly needed. The coru is pretty much all gath ered and is of good quality. Prices being a little higher too only not high enough for those that want "a little more." Some farmers are already hauling grain to the new stations on the Northwestern north of us. Didn't learn if they profited anything by it. See the lion any how ! Your enterprising townsmau, Cbas. Schroeder is expanding. Ho is said to be about to establish at Platte Cen ter a wheat and flour depot, where farmers can exebauge wheat for flour. Go ahead, Charley ! The season seems to be a very healthful one for man and beast only coughs and colds prevailing to some extent among the former. The cough, however, 19, not such as some call "the barking of the grave digger's dog." Tnerc is still talk of a railroad com ing up Shell Creek valley from Schuyler and a depot and a town and who knows what all near the south east corner of Joliet township. Watch out and get ont oi the way of the locomotive of the U. P. We hear of a good many Christ mas trees all around the country and the youngsters are ail expectations. That'd another Dutch pardon the vulgarism! German institution, be coming generally adopted, like the wooden shoe and tho sauerkraut, and the lager beer the latter altogether too much. The hog cholera is S.U11 about. Mr. Wiuslow, (he great stockman uear your town, has told the writer a good aud simple remedy. '"Where first at tacked," he said : "I poured coal oil uu the back ot the sick oues, iu the rcgiou oi the kidnejs and all that y;t soro there recovered aud all ibosc that did not get sore died-" The troublo with tho hog is its obstinacy. It you waut it to get sore it won't, and it you want it lotget well it will not, and if you waut it to live it will die, but I don't know if you should waut it to die, whether it would be so spiteful as to live. Let tboso that ueglecied to buy Christmas presents remembor that New Year is at hand aud tbat father, mother, brother, sister, husband, wile, son, daughter, and Charley and Johnny, And ''Jessie and "Lizzie, and first and second and third coutins will look tor New Year's gifts. Aud aud as this is the last correspondenu 0 of the fcribblor be wishes to the Journal lorce from the veuorable and honorable A. C. Turner dowu to the little "devil" and to all its innum erable hosts of readiug, a happy New Year. X. Y. Z. l-ladsay. Hurrah for the Lindsay boom! Corn husking is near a thing of the past, and the boys are preparing for a grand lay-oft". Two passenger cars arrive here daily, aud the sound or the carpenter's hammer is heard Saturday and Sunday on the company's buildings, aud the snow fences arc being rapidly constructed. Dave Hale has his stock yards in first class trim and has already shipped sev eral cars of hogs. Dave is a generous hearted fellow, and will have hosts of friend in this his new place of business. Who said that Elmer Hayward is a hermit? O, the dastard, who cuuld assert such a base slander on the purest of men, ought not enjoy the light of day, for lam bold to say that ere the new year has made our acquaintance tbat E. T. Hay. ward will adorn the interior of his cottage on the bill with a picture that will com pel all or us to exclaim that the little Saxon in bis selection has possessed himself ot one of nature's master pieces, and, better than all, the blood of the an cient Schroeders flows freely in her veins. Remember, Mr. Editor, that there are more of the Schroeder family than the royal Charlie can boast of, for honest Joe of hard 'scrabble flats is still on deck, and St. Bernard is blessed with a few genuine ones. Old Blokkk. DiMtrlct -14 aad Viclaitr. Old fashioned husking bee at M. Sheedy's last Monday, the huskers joining in a merry dance at night. Miss Ella Flemmiug, sister of Mrs. Thos. Johnson, and who has been spending the summer with her, will start back to-morrow to her home in Bureau county, HI. , John Herring returued last Satur day from Colorado, whither he and Wm. Compton had been erecting houses on each of their claims ; they report ground not frozen, and prairie being broken. Nick. Johnson aud Ed. Campbell were to load their personal effects into a car lawt Tuesday, and start back to Illinois, their old homo; wo are sorry to loose those young men, and hope their stay will not be permanent. R. ebevllle. Mr. Fred Lucbinger made our neighborhood a visit this week. Jay Daley won the laurels in the spelling match Friday evening. The enrollment of tho Neboville school has increased to twenty-five. This is the season of the hog-exodus, and the way the hogs are raov iug toward town is a caution. Mr. Echenkampf, of Washington county, was here lest Sunday on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Adolf Marty. B.X. COLMBUS LUMBER COMFY BETTCHER & -DEALERS JN- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. Sept.22.tr GUS. O. BECHER. Established 1870. GUS. G. BECHER & CO., LOAN BROKERS, Real Estate and Insurance Agt's, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Steaey to Lmi on Farms at lowest rated of interest, on short and long time, in amountrto tuft applicant. Ctoaalete Abstracts T Title to all Real Estate in Platte county. Notary Public always ih Office. Farm aad City Property Ter Sale. laaaraace against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Life and Accident Insur ance, none but the very best companies represented. SteaauialB Ticket to and from all parts in Europe. USjuly'SG-y Mckinley & MmwMm mo k Efts. 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 Best la Ike World. Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch has beer, brought to the highest attainable quality by employiug tho beet skill and scientific aid that money can fur nish. It is tho most strengthening and health-giving food now before the public, and is especially recommend ed for children and invalids. Every package guaranteed strictly pure. Iii:tnember and ask your grocer for Lily Corn Starch. MARRIED. Wyman Blaskr On December 'iotu, bv ttie same, Basil Wyman to Miss Auuie Blaaer, both of this county. Nikfklkr Ernst On Dei-ember 27th, by the same, Arnold Xetfalr to Mi El ic Ernst, both of this county. Collins Babcock On December 23d, by the same, Daniel G. Collins to 31ias Lizzie H. Babcock, both of Colfax coun ty, Nebraska. Tobky Brown In this city, Decem ber 22d, by Judge C. A. Speice, William A.Tobey, of Butler county, Neb., to Misa Julia A. Brown, of Keith county Nebras ka. DIED. Hbitkempkr In this city, Thursday morning, Dec. 23, 12:20 o'clock, Fanny, wife ot George Heitkemper, aged 20 years. Deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Byrnes, of this city, and was married only last October. The funeral took place from the German Catholic church, Friday morning last. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head centn a line each insertion. liv IHiick Cow. A few choice fresh cows for sale by P. S. Griffin. 33-4. For good young breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomingdalo 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 beat stock that can be procured in the market. 52t Faacy Hos- A few choice, young hogs for breeding purposes, for sale cheap by 35-lt C. G. Hickok. FrSale Cheap aad Very Easy Ten By reason of age of proprietor the beat farm in Nebraska, 640 acres. Apply to P. W. Henrich, Columbus, Neb. 35-tt Pabllc Notice. For rent, 90 acres of No. 1 farm land for cash, time or shares. Seed furnished if desired. Also 3 cows, 4 steers and 6 last epring calves. Also 20 head of bogs all in good condition. hi miles northwest of Platte Center. 33-4 G. A. Kerr. For Sale. Residence house and four acres of land under cultivation, east of Hig gins's grove, just out6ide of city. Price $1600. Enquire at residence, ol Mr. or Mrs. Geo. N. Derry. 15-tf Jaeaey! Meaey.' Persons desiring small loans on short time should call on Coolidge & Wheeler; chattel mortgage- security or good bankable paper. 18tf Coolidge & Wueeler. Dr. W. L.. Ceek, Veterinary surgeon, has returned to Columbus, and will remain for the winter. The Doctor is prepared with a full and complete set of imple ments, to do first-class work in every respect. Treats all animals, horses, cattle, swine and sheep. THE -veYouHontv. Get Price KERSENBROCK, LEOPOLD J-EGGI carnahan, v have made urrantMiirntstn fur nish to the puheorilMT!" of thi.s p:spr, tlwt excellent surricultuml aud stock journal. The Xt'broktt J-'(:r:irr, for the small sum of $1.00 per year. The Farmer is published at Lincoln, Neb., O. M. Druse, Editor, and is devoted to agriculture and stock growing in the west. Every farmer should take it Send $1.00 to this odice and we will have the Farmer sent to vou Henry Ragatz .35 CO., Have a Fine Line of Staple and Fuucy GROCERIES. CROCKERY, AND GLASSWARE, Which were bought cheap for cash, aud will be sold at very low prices. llth Street, Columbus, Nebraska. Nov. 10-tf Special Aiointf! FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS WE OFFER OUR LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTS' Furnishing Goods ! BOOTS & SHOES, AT Greatlv-:-Reduted-:-Price8 ! KVCall, examine Goods and learn prleen. Qreisen Eros. & Co. 22epSU-y. before Buying. ME T. &AUMGART, HAS OPENED A NEW IN- HARTIAN'S OLD STAKD ON lltb ST., WHERE HE KEEPS A NICK LINK OF CnsM-Iale fort, SUCH AS Ladies' Fine Shoes, Gentlemen's Fine Boots, Etc, Etc., EVERYTHING KEPT IN A F1KST- CLASS BOOT AND SIIOE ES TABLISHMENT. lENDIM DONE ALSO. 228epSC-y THE MIGHT 110 FIIEST STICK west of Omaha, at GREISEN BROS. The best manufactories of the country represented. Not to be under sold by anybody. Come and see prices at GREISEN BROS. This Is the most PRACTICAL &TGH-CUT BHOS ever invented. ltia very GENTEEX. and DBESSY end gives tho samo protection as a boot or over-ftaltor. It la convcnlsnt to pat on and the top can Io ail justed to flti-.nytnldobyelxuptyiaovinsthobuUuad. Forualoby GREISEN BROS. lxttioct.'&u-tr fWJJ. M i ! .?& A : '.'KYiiCi "SiK BEARDSLEY & JEWELL, PKOI'KIKTOKS. fh only Marfah U3 in JlitU Co. We hintlle all standard rad9 of marble and granite both FOltEHlN and AMERICAN, employ the most skilled workmen, anil will compete with any marble worko in the slate. Call and see our work, whether you are ready to buy or not; or if no con venient, send us your address and we will Mend prices or call on you. ItUlI.DlIMji STO.K by the ton or car-load. llth St., south of TJ. P. Depot, iy-tr SPEICE & NORTH. Gennral Agents for the Sale of REAL ESTATE. Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific R R. Lands for sale at from 3.00 to $10.00 per acre for cash, or ou live or ten years time, in annual ps-yincnts to suit pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot of other lands, improved anil unimproved, for sale at low price aud on reasonable terms. Alobusmesand residence lots in the city. We keep a complete abstractor title to all real tate in Platte County. 621 i'OLUMBl'S. RE. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS GUARANTEED TO BE OK BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD A WELL SELECTED STOCK A LWAYS AS C II EAP AS TH E CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS &SH0ES ! JQJ-THAT DEFY C03IFETITION.J BUTTER AND EGOS And all kinds of country produce ta ken in trade, and all goods deliv ered free of charge to any part of the city. FLOUR! KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOUR. 10-tf J.B.lEL9JIArV. BiMieSto Pat. CongrmMM fff 1W1 Xati Colin Male Worn IV v Svr5 f! MCi-H is7?-.-rf. Apr7-tf