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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1887)
UP 'V . " r. c. J C 3 " E' r t , tnmbusfouenat WEDNESDAY FEB. 2, 1887. . A- & X. TIME TABLE. m 1'ass. Freight. Leaves Columbus... 8:10 a. m. 1:.'i0 p. m. Bellwood ..8:35 " 2:35 " David City .9:00 " 3:20 Seward. .. 10:10 " 6:00 3 Arrives at Lincoln 11:25 " 8:30 " The passenger leaves Lincoln at 3:55 p. m., and arrives at Columbus 7:00 p. in; the freight leaves Lincoln ata. m and arrives at Columbus at 1 p. m. House to rent ; enquire of George Ueitkempcr. 40-tf Insure your home with Ilenrich. The Joubkal office for job work. Orgaus ! Call at A. & M. Turner's. A blizzard at Sioux City Satur day. Removal Bale this week at Kramer's. Fresh caudies every week at I. Sibberneeo. Dr. F. Schug went to Lincoln yesterday. The choicest of dried fruits at .J..t A. fleitkemper's. Men's boots at $1.50 a pair at Fricdhof & Co'a. 8 24-tf M. J. Feenan of Omaha was in the city Monday. New carpet and oil cloth, at Friedhof & Co's. Carl Kramer was a vi-itor at Genoa Thursday. Gen. A. J. Sampson started for Denver yesterday. Choice cranberries 10c a quart at Herman Oehlrich'a. 40-tf English and German circulating library at I. Sibbernseu. 1 Remnants! Remnautbl! selling very cheap at Kramer's. Coffins and casket? of all sizes kept in stock at Mungcr's. 1 Albert Parker was a Rentou vis itor Saturday and Sunday. D. L. Bruen is as outspoken as ever in favor of Van Wyck. Arbucklo's coffee at Murdr-ck & Covert's at 20 ceuts a pound. Mayor John L. Mcaus of Grand Island was in town Mouday. Valentines Ugly, horrible val entines, at K. I). Fitzpatrica'a .'18-4 Gus. Lockner has sold his resi dence property to O. T. Roeu. The R. & M. folks have begun on their bridge south of Schuyler. California canned fruit of every de scription at J. Si A. llcitkcniper'n. All wool, red twilled flannel, 25 cents a yard at Frirdhot & Co's. Call on J. E. Munger, opposite Clother house for burial supplies. Feather aud fur trimmings, in large variety, at Friedhof & Co's. Monday was cold enough for any practical use iu this latitude. Insure to-day 1 To-morrow may be too late. I. W. Hcnrich agent. Wm. "W. Gray has boon appointed postmaster at Lindsay, this county. Cranberries, oranges and lemons at .1. .fc A. Ilcitkemper's the bos grocers. Valentines! Beautiful, Elegant Valentines at 2. D. Fitzpatrick's. 38-4 A good as the best, and as cheap as the-cheapest, at J. R. Delsman's. Overcoats at the lowest prices. Galley Bros. The finest line of ladies' wraps at Galley Bkos. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Munger were visitors at the Capitol city last week. Men's all-wool, scarlet shirts and drawers, at 50 cents. Friedhof & Co. Delsman keeps good goods, and will not allow himself to be under sold. Always Fkesh St. Louis An-heuser-Rusch Reer at Will. Schroe der's. 28-tf Rert. aud Charley Stillman vis ited their friends in David City last week. Roiled cider for making miuco raeat and apple butter, at Weaver & Reid's. 34-tf Highest market price paid for butter aud eggs, by Murdock & vCovert. Ryron Dieffeubach, a Platte county pedagogue, was in town v Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Getts, of Polk county, were in the city Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Judge Sullivau'a mother -vill spend the week iu visiting Co lumbus friends. Murdock & Covert are keeping first-class groceries, and selling them at living prices. 5-39-tf . , Roys' youths' and men's clothiug, la great variety, at lowest prices, at Friedhof & Co's. . Examine our goods the finest stock of dres6 in the city, at Friedhof & Co's. Mies Anna Lutli, who is teaching school near Humphrey, visited her parents Saturday. A good team of driving ponies. Baggy for sale cheap. Inquire of Beardsly & Jewell. 41-2 John J. Burke will have a stock sale Feb. 10, at his place 6? miles Borth of Columbus. s - When in want of a cloak, the latest style, don't fail to examine our jtock. Friedhof & Co. Geo. Willis, one of Columbus's carpenters, left last week for Cal ifornia, his future home. McKinley & Carnahan have placed a new safe in their new office is Henry' new building. The ladies of the M. E. church expect to hold a sociable in the new TJaio Pacific depot some time soon. for Beat A large business room ou Eleventh St., suitable fcr dry-goods establish ment. Inquire at the Journal office. 40-tt C. A. B-'-airifclcj continues the marble business alone. See dissolu tion notice elsewhere. Miss Mabel Smith, of St. Ed wards, has been visiting Mr. O'Don nell's family the past week. P. H. Matthews has resigned his position as mail clerk on the line be tween Columbus and Albion. Gen. A. J. Sampson of Denver arrived in the city Wednesday to be iu attendance on the district court. You will always get the lowest prices at 5-31tf Galley Bros. E. Johnson started for Losk, Wyo., Wednesday morning, after a few days visit with his family here. We know the beet place in Co lumbus to insure is at the office of P. W. Ilenrich, over Columbus State Bank. 41 As we are going to make a chango in our business, we will make special prices for the next 15 days, at Kra mer's. Call at the new store of J. & A. Ueit kempcr, and examine their large assort ment of groceries, crockery and glass ware. When you want a bill of gro ceries call on Murdock & Covert, who have good, fresh goods at fair prices. In canned goods, the best aud largest a&sortment can be found at J.& A. Heit keinper's. who tell the best of goods, at fair prices. 6-39-tf See the outside of to-day's Jour nal tor au installment of the official proceedings of the County Roard oi Supervisors. George Whaley, who has been confined to his room nursing au in jured knee, is able to bo about and attend school. The Journal is on sale, each week, at the book and ncwB stores of E. I). Fitzpatrick and R. Hartman, at 5 cents a copy. Remember, we are never under sold on good goods, at Galley Rros. Mrs. DeMoss of Monroe precinct returned to bor home Sunday, after spending a few days with her Co lumbus friends. When your insuranco expires, don't renew it, before seeing Uenricb, it will cost you nothing, and may save ycu considerable Breakfast coffees, which else where will cost you 33 to 35 cents a pound, Murdock & Covert will sell you at 30 cents a pound. As our stock is too largo to move into one room, we will sell all goods at reduced prices for the next 15 days. C. & L. Kramer. Mrs. Rurrell of Cuba, Kansas, who has been visiting her sisters Mrs. Dr. Martyn aud Mrs. Hulat, returned to her home Saturday. 20,000 bushels of good milling wheat wanted immediately at the flouring mill of Jaeggi & Schupbacb, for which good prices will be paid. 37-Gt Just received, a new line of New markets at bottom prices, at Galley Rros. Wonder if Rev. St. Clair isn't preparing himself for taking a position as law lecturer in somo seminary or university of the church ? The State Insurance Co. was the first out of 17 companies to pay on the "Sloan and Johnson big lire" Omaha, $2100. P. W. Ilenrich, Ag't. Second-hand goods of all kinds bought and sold. Also stove repairs for cook stoves. Corner Nebraska ave. and 13th st., opposite Friedhof 's. 41tf Retore investing in a sewing machine, organ or pianc, see A. & M. Turner, at their organ depot, or ad dress G. W. Kibler, their traveling ealesinan. tf We are going to move our entire stock into the Morris6ey building, and need room, special low prices on all goods for the next 15 days at Kramer's. Wm. Ryan, whose arrival from O'Neill we mentioned last week, will probably erect a brick buildiug the coming season, east of Rarney Delsman;s. Thauka to R. R. Cowdery for a copy of the report of the railroad commission. Ren. may well con gratulate himself on being well out of the board. Delicacies for the table table sauce, celery salt, catsup, chow-chow, picicles, Worcestershire sauce, pepper stuce, cauliflower, pickled onions, etc., at J. & A. Heitkemper's. T. J. Hall of Monroe, was in town Saturday evening attending the Masonic ceremonies. Installation aud initiation of new members was the regular business. Reno, the magician and ventrilo quist, is to give an entertainment at the Opera House next Monday even ing. He is pronounced as good as any of his profession. Fred and Walter Jewell have gone into partnership in a general merchandise business at Lost Creek, this couuty. Energetic, careful busi ness men, the Journal wishes them success. W. H. Tedrow, County Superin tendent, visited the schools in the western part of the county last week, and intends spending this week in the northern part. This is the second visit to each school this year. The Lyceum will give an en tertainment in Msennerchor Hall Friday evening, Feb. 11th, for the benefit of the society. Quite a num ber are on the programme, and a play, the parts of which are filled with onr home talent, will be pre sented. An interesting programme will be carried out. Let all tarn oat and help the good came. Richlanders are inquiring whother it is "our Higgins" who gained re nown as the "Van Wyck faithful." If it is Pat who stuck by the old man so truly, we're proud of him. Schuyler Sun. James Holliugsworth advertiser a Hale at his residence three mile? east or Columbus and opposite Geo. Galley's farm, Tuesday, Feb. 22d. lie offers horses, cows, hogs, farm implements, furniture etc. Miller Bros, are oat with bills for a stock sale at their premises in Sherman twp., Friday, Feb. 18th. f bey have milch cows, heifers, steers, calves, horses, colts, hogs, chickens, farm machinery, oats, corn, etc. Dr. Lewis of Albion was in town last week, a witness in the O'Don nell case against the O. N. & B. H. R. R. Co. The Doctor was one of Sen ator Van Wyck's ardent supporters, and is very sorry over the senator's defeat. Eben Pierce, ad old resident of this city, tells Journal readers a few things about the Pagans. His opinion about Senator Van Wyck differs from that of John Schram, another western man in the same region. Mr. Shropshier, the attorney for the U. P. R. R. in the case of O'Don nell vs. TJ. P. R. R;is an excellent short-hand writer and an authority on Knight's of Pythias work. He is author of a standard book on that subject. The two Polanders indicted for attempting to derail a tiain on the U. P. R. R, were brought into court Saturday and plead not guilty. A motion to quash the information was overruled. The men will be tried separately. The caso is set for Thursday. Monday of last week Mrs. John Wise, at her residence in Sherman Twp., fell down a cellar stairway, breaking one of the bones of the left arm, above the wrist. She was in town Friday with her husband and had the bandages re-adjusted for the first time. The Gnest line of fancy canned goods in the city, such as canned milk, caviar, soft shell clam, lobsters, shrimps, Ham burger eels, asparagus, mushroom. French pease, Iamb's tongue, pigs feet, potted turkey, chicken, ham aud ox tongue. Imported sardines, Mnoked sar dines in oil, etc., etc., at J. & A. Ilcit kemper's new store on 11th street. Messrs. House & Jenkins close their report ot the examination oi the waterworks by saying: "overj thing now works beyond the points called tor iu the contract, aud all the work examined reflects honor upon the contractor, and testifies to his honesty in fulfilling ail require ments." "Prof. Reno gave immense satis faction at the Opera House last even ing. As an artist of legerdemain he is a marvel. His illusions are new, mysterious, and performed in an original mauner. Never, siuce our Opera HouBe has been built, has a performance given such satisfaction." Frimont, Neb., Daily Tribune. Somebody opened the water works near the 31 ward school house last Friday, letting out considerable water. It was not wasted, however, as it has made good skating for the boys. We learn from Mr. Routson that it lowered the water in the standpipe 35 feet, which would have been a serious matter in caso of fire. A delegation from North Platte was in the city Wednesday to view our waterworks, get plans and specifications, price, etc., information valuable to a community who are canvassing the waterworks subject. The delegation were Geo. Hammond, mayor; Morgan Davis, Pat Welch, M. Oberst, aldermen ; Chas. Ross, engineer and Thos. Patterson, editor. 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 "Reno has come and gone, and the audience are still in a bewildered state of mind whether to believe their own eyes or not. Reno is a peer of Rlitz or Heller. He gives the best performance of the kind on the road. Reno is not only a fine per former but a gentleman. We com mend him and his business manager, Col. Alvord, to our brethren of the press, as worthy of all courtesy." Clay Center, Kansas, Democrat. District court is still in session, and will probably continue daring the week. Among the cases of in terest to the public generally have been two for damages to persons by railroads; one, by change of venue, comes from Madison county, and is brought by Wm. Smith, against the Sioux City & Pacific R. R. Co. We believe this is the second or third trial of the case ; the case is now on trial. The other was bronght by Jas. O'Donnell against the O. N. & B. H. R., the jury returning a verdict of $5,500 for the plaintiff. One of onr young citizens who is old enough to hold his own with an ordinary man nnder ordinary cir cumstances, was "held op" one even ing last week, a little after dark, at one of the most pnblic places in town, the railroad crossing on Olive street. There were four tramps engaged in the attack, two of them holding the young man's arms, while the others searched him for "boodle ;" on find ing none, they kicked the young fel low off the sidewalk. This is among the first outrages by tramps that probably had not been off the can half an hour, and doubtless "juaoped" a train to get away. City Caaacll. January 29, '87. Council met as per adjournment. Present, His Hnnor.Car'i Kramer and Council men Lockner, North, Raga:z, Schwaiz and Wbitmoyer. Reading of minutes dispensed with Civil engineer, J. E House and John Jenkins, mechanical engineer, submitted written report,' relative to the official test of our city water works, which on motion was ordered placed on file. In accordance with a recommen dation from the Fire Department, the Mayor appointed George Fairchild as Chief of the Fire Department of the City of Columbus for the ensuing year. On motion of Councilman Ragatz, the appointment was con firmed. Rills were presented and referred to respecf ive committees as follows: TO COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS. L. D. Clark, work on streets. .$ 3 00 Wermuth & Boettcher, hard w flrc .. .. oJ J. E. House, official test water works . . .' 150 00 J. E House, amt. John Jen kins 2d teat 4000 J. E. House, expenses Omaha and return 350 Judges and clerks 'election of Jan. 18, '87 and 2d and 3d wards, each 2 00 TO COMMITTEE ON FIRE. Carl Schubert, repairing bose.$ 12 85 Ernst & Schwarz, hardware.. 25 75 TO COMMITTEE ON WATERWORKS. Hugh Hughes, lumber $ 23 20 Chas. Schroeder, extra labor and material iu connection with erection ot waterworks G31 24 The following bills were allowed and warrants ordered drawn : Jaeggi & Schupbacb, stone... $ 100 Jas. Naylor, repairing plows. . 1 85 John Elliott, work on streets. 16 50 J. M. Macfarland, services city atty.last quarter fiscal year. 43 75 Mr. Schroeder stated to council that he was prepared to turn over waterworks to city, whereupon it was moved that committee on fire, in company with city engineer, be in structed to examine said works in reference to their completion iu ac cordance with plans and specifica tions and .report at next meeting. Motion carried. A resolution by Councilman North directing city attorney to prepare a bill to amend the present law re lative to appointment of water com missioner in cities of 2d class over 5000 inhabitants, that said bill shall be so prepared as to require but one water commissioner, and when com pleted to forward to our representa tives in legislature. Adopted. Ou motion committee on tire wa directed to order 1 car Girhou slack coal. Adjourned. The shock reported a an eatth quake, felt Thursday at Fremont and North Rend, turns out not to have been an earthquake at all, though it had many of the disturbing symp toms, such as rattliug of dishes, shaking ot windows, etc. L. P. Page of Everett precinct, in the central part of Dodire county, gives to the Fremont Tribune 6ome interesting facts iu regard to the matter. At about 8 p. m. he heard a crackling, crumbling noise and started for the door, ou opening which he saw an intensely brilliant meteor flashing through the sky at an elevation of about 45. It disappeared in about ten seconds. It had a hoad apparent ly four feet in diameter with a tail resembling a rainbow only four or five times brighter. Tbo house shook as he never felt it sway in the heaviest wind. Mr. Page is thank ful to the meteor for taking away a rheumatic pain that had troubled him. Mrs. Page was affected for a few hours with a perceptible electric shock. David Anderson, the oldest and most energetic live stock dealer in central Nebraska for ten years, has gone into the real estate business in South Omaha ; associated with him, is his son-in-law, W. S. Cook, a young man of unsullied reputation for sobriety, honesty and integrity, who will conduct in general the business of the firm. Mr. Cook will shortly remove from Schuyler to Omaha and make it his permanent home. Mr.Anderson has been a South Omaha enthusiast ever since the yards and packing houses were es tablished, and if he exerts one-half the push and perseverence in the new venture that has characterized him iu the stock business, we pre dict for the new firm abundant suc cess. 1 The live stock shippers of Ne braska met in state convention at tbe Exchange hotel, South Omaha stock yards last Friday, and organized a State Association. Old shippers from all over the state were present aud enthusiastic in favor of organi zation. In the selection of officers, our town was very favorably repre sented by the selection of David An derson as temporary president, and, on permanent organization, Mr. An derson was elected as first vice president and John Wiggins aB per manent secretary. According to the Omaha papers this was a very impor tant and interesting assembly of stockmen. Dlsselatlsa Notice. The co-partnership heretofore ex isting between C. A. Beardsley and Fred. Jewell, under the firm name of Beardsley & Jewell, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. Tbe busi ness will be continued by C. A. Beardsley, who will settle all bills owing by the firm. And all accounts due the firm must be paid to him at once. C. A. Beardsley. Fred. Jewell. Feb. 1st, 1887. 41-2t Hatlce ta Contractors. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received for the erection of one two-story brick store building seventy-five by twenty-seven feet. Plans and specifications can be seen at tbe office of Wm. Cornelias. 41-2 Wm. Ryan. Cslassbas E.yceam. February 4. Piano Solo Mamie Uhlig Speech Bey. St. Clair Recitation Mrs. C. A. Brindley Song Miss Emma Bauer Essay W. B. Backus Speech J.E. Muneer I Solo Mrs. D. Frank Davis tusftay ....... . ............... .A. r. Citric Select Reading Miss Anna George Duett Misses North Reminiscences L. Phillips Debate Should individual ownership of land be limited Affirm, J. G. Hig gins, D. Frank Davis. Deny, J. G. Gar low, Fred Jewell. February 11. Music String Band Opening Addess H. D.Shan" Reeitation Katie Taylor Song Eulilla Rickly, Enor Clother Essay Mrs. J. E. Munger Music The Alabama Minstrels Reading MissMcGath Essay W. A. McAllister Piano Solo Clara Lehman Recitation Zura Morse Song Anna and Martha Turner Recitation Nellie North Lecture Carl Kramer Speech Fred Jewell Recitatio u Willie Coolidge Song Mrs. C. J. Garlow Roaring Farce, entitled " My Neigh bor's V,'ire,-G. W. Phillips, Miss Ida Martin, Miss Eva Hudson, Mrs. C. A. Brindley, W. B. Backus, C. A. Brindley. Palestine. Born, to Mrs. John M. Johnson, a daughter.' P. G. Jones, J. F. Abrabamson and the. Postmaster wore in Columbus over Sunday. Jobu Anderson ha been suffering with rheumatism for some time; is a little batter now. Most of your correspondents havo something to say about the wsather, but I will not mention it. Mr. Pomeroy Clark of Woodville is visiting his brother at Lincoln and expects to return cext week. Mr. Eug had two of his fingers mashed in a corn shelter so badly that amputation was ueceasary, to the first joint. A sociable was held at Mr. O. Guiles' last week for tbe benefit of Mr. Fleharty. Auother will be held Friday evening at the same place for Mr. Jennings. Our Supervisor, Mr. A. G. Rolf, was at Columbu i mit of Un week at tho Roard meeting, and expects to be there pirt oi thu week, henca no school while he U absent. Nels Andersou cane very near losing a va:u.iblo horjo by heiug caught under the mitigcr. When found in tho nuruiug tut; ti r a wst uot able to got up a! i.ie, a l J h n not been since. W. W. Oloson of R ne! tin, Bnao, county, h-u baaa vniti'jg at hi s'u ter'f, Mrs. Chris. Johuson, the past ' week. Mr.Oleson was a fellow student with the Postmaster at tha St. Ed ward sominary wheu that institution was in its glory . Married, at the residence of Mr. Hudson in Woodville, Jan. 14, by Rev. McKnight of Brainird, Butler county, Mr. Sball Clark and Miss Ella May Uudsoo, the Rov.gentlemin remained over Sunday and preached in tho scho ol-house in Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. W. U. Wintherbatham of Genoa, aunt of Mrs. Sheldon Clark, gave ths newly married couple a re ception on Mon day evening, at her home. H. J. Hudson, Esq , of Co lumbus was one ot tha guests. Mrs. Clark is a grand-daughter of Mr. Hudson. Mr. aud Mrs. George Midd'.eton, who have bean visiting at West Hill, returned to their home in Dawes county ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ely ac companied them to make that their future homo. They went with teams and will no doubt have a breezy journey. The ladies will not be apt to need parasols or sunshades on the route. Theeiection in Woodville Town ship passed off quietly. Tbe vote polled lacked oue of being as many as were polled at the election last fall. One vote was caat in favor of appropriation. This shows that the farmers guard their pocket books. Rut few of our people believe that Columbus can compel the county to help build the bridge without a special act of legislature. It an act is passed for the state to help build such bridges, then our township is willing to do her sharo. Many, too, are afraid that $17,000 is not enough to build a bribge that will stand, across the Loup, and hence the vote. Danjj. Mearoe ItessM. II. M. Wait is confined to tbe house with rheumatism. John Sackrsder lost a mule recent ly, by slipping on the ice. A. E. Perdue moved tbe house which he purchased of Mr. Stock man onto his own farm Thursday last. Mr. Kerr was was injured by a fall some time since, is still under the doctor's care, with not very favorable prospects for recovery. Oliver Risher has lost his entire herd of hogs, about one hnndred; several other neighbors have Io9t a good many. Miss Eva Morgan will close her school with an exhibition on Feb ruary 26. Rev. Mr. Shank will conduct quar terly meeting services, next Sabbath 30th inst. It is expected that the Methodist church will hold a series of meetings soon. T. D. X. Hello Everybody! I have the agency and exclusive sale of the celebrated Pillsbury's best floor, in this city. It is well known by the ladies who speak well of it. I will keep it continually at my store where I will be glad to fill your orders. Also keep Schroeder Bros. "Way-TJp" patent floor and tbe "Big 4," and also Jaeggi & Scbap bach's "Red Seal" and Columbus brands. 40-tf Wm. Beckxk. BUTCHER & KERSENBROCK, 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. 6US. 6. BECHER & CO., LOAN BROKERS, Real Estate and Insurance Agt's, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. flloaey to Lmr on Farms at lowest rates of interest, on short and long time, in amounts to suit applicants. Ceaialete Abstracts of Title to all Real Estate in Platte county. Notary Public always in Offick. Faraa aad City Property Tor Sale. lawaraace against Fire. Lightning and Tornadoes. Life and Accident Insur ancesnone but the very best companies represented. ateaauala Tickets to and from all parts iu Europe. 'JSjuly'tftS-y Mckinley & M0MTWA 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 ssjfcSSl -T!5-C:; ?li?iifPasssW. aar-a" ry " . . i :kS3i'- PSsasssasMBiPcSaufr'l"' j&jRBaaSSi BassssssKasaa'-- ttaSBSBBSBBSSBBBBBBM fat .SBBBBBBBR. .si BSSSSSBBSSSSSSSSSSa iBSSSSBaV' T-S H .T u.fr SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfl xUaSBBSaa V Afr--KflssM4sssslT--ollllllllllllllllllllllllllH .jassssssssssssrSf- ?-- rSBBBBSKlaBRTBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBrBBBBBBBBvl B 'M&BSBasBBBBBaVZBsasr'' IMIlassssJj.lMfe Z.TZ - BEoT.nfU3BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBSBsl TT iF asSSSSSBSSSa " FLOUR EXCHANGED g WHEAT. Highttt Paicw Paid for Ml Kinds of Brain. Our Flour ia kept for Sale by all tbejheadiug (Jrocers iu tbia sectioc of the Stato. JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH OolMxaalovis - 3"e"brasfea. 37-3 m Best la tfce World. Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch has been brought to the highest attainable quality by employing the best skill and acieiiliGc aid that money can fur nish. It is the most strengthening and health-giving food now before tbe public, and is especially recommend ed for children and invalids. Every package guaranteed strictly pure. Remember and ask your grocer for Lily Corn Starch. BIRTHS. Gluck January 26th, to Mrs. I. Cluck, a son. Israel feels a just pride over his first son. MARRIED. Korpjowkit Kaiskr At the resi dence of George Birney, Jan. 28th, by itev. II. Miessler, Mr. Julius Korpjuweit and Miss Emelia Kaiser. DIED. iiirntuiwnin At. his furni. near Al bion, Neb., January 20tb, of apoplexy, William Hockenberger, aged O'J years and 20 days. ' His mortal remains were laid to rest Friday last in the Columbus eemetery. OULL1VAN Sc BEGDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office over First National Bauk, Colum bus, Nebraska. 50-tf LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head tiv cents a line each insertion. Goods from Omaha fire cheap at Uempleman's. 41-2 For good young breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomingdale stock farm. A. Hcnrich, Platte Center P. O., Neb. 30-tf Wm. Scbiltz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uees only tbe very best stock that cau be procured in the market. 52t John Hempletnao'a Grand Double Store has been opened. John is set ting up the cigars and cider. Come round : goods are cheaper than ever. " 37-6 Oae Hale Wasted. Immediately, for cash. 38-5 Geo. Spooner. For Sale. Residence house and four acres of land under cultivation, east of Hig gins'a grove, just outside of city. Price $1600. Enquire at residence, of Mr. or Mrs. Geo. N. Derry. 15-tf For Bale Ckea-s aa Very T By reaaoa of age of proprietor the best farm ia Nebraska, 640 acres. Applv to P. W. Hesrick, Columbus, Nebv 35 tf LEOPOLD J.EGG1 carnahan, 9 Our Standard (iradea are: Red Heal, Eight Break, (lolUHIUUS, Beauty. SB-' HiickwhiMl r'lour. live It-Fliiiir. Com MimI, miin ;hhoits iiul (Mioppt-il Feed of WHEAT EYE GRAHAM. Wasted! Two girls to work in restaurant. Will pay good wages. Enquiro of Eaki.y & Austin, 40-tf Vienna Baker and Restaurant. Sleaey! Mosey! Persons desiring small loans on short time should call on Coolidge & Wheeler; chattel mortgage security or good bankable paper. 18tf Coolidge & Wheeler. Dr. W. I Cook, 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. Wf have made arrangements to fur nish to the subsfriLers of this paper, that excellent agricultural and stock journal, The Ni bruska Farmer, for the small sum of $1.00 per year. The Farmer in 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 office and we will have the Farmer sent to you. Special Aioineot! FOR THE NEXT 6o DAYS WE OFFER OUR LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GKElsTTS' Furnishing Goods ! BOOTS & SHOES, AT tireatly-:-Redaced-:-Prices ! E7Call, examine Goods and learn prices. Greisen Bros. & Co. i:mi; II 23epJ-y T. BAUMGART, HAS OPENED A NEAV IX HARTIAN'S OLD STAND OMllth ST, WHERE HE KEEPS A MICE UNI OF Custom Made fort, SUCH A3 Ladies' Fine Shoes, Gentlemen's Fine Boots, Etc., Etc., EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS BOOT AND SHOE ES TABLISHMENT. ENDIN8 DONE ALSO. 2-isepWJ-y TIE LA1EEST All FHIST STICK west of Omaha, at GREISEN BROS. Tbe best manufactories of tbe country represented. Not to be under sold by anybody. Comeaud see prices at GREISEN BROS. This la the moat PRACTICAL HIGH-CUT 6HOE uver Invented. fiatam ltmeryaraTJUSlanaDHESSx ana gives it any enklo by clxnply moving tho buttons. ioreaiouy GREISEN BROS. i::tu Oct. 'id-it COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of the markets are ob tained Tuesday afternoon, uml arc correct and reliable at tbe time. GRAIN, AC. i It C SL Corn in ear IS Corn sbelled 20 Oat.H (white) IS Ke 27 Flonr 2-10(33 00 Buckwheat 3T40 Butter, ' 10a20 KgH, 202.-, Potatoes, 4050 MKATh. Hams, 1" Shoulders, Slr Sides...... 712K LIVK STOCK. FatHog 4 W4 25 Fat Cattle M& Feeding Steers ,H) Coal. Iowa -r'0 Hard, Penn '3 00 Hard, Colorado 12 00 Rock Spring nut O Rock Springs lump WJ ulll lUU. ..... .. ...... ... Colorado SPEICE & NORTH, General Agents for the Sale or REAL ESTATE. Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific It. K. Lands for uale at from $3.00 to $10.00 per acre for cash, or ou live or ten years time, in annual payments to suit pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, Tor sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Alsobusinesiand residence lots it the city. We keep a complete abstractor title to all real es tate in PUtte Couuty. 621 COLVmBlIH. 1KB. 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 ALWAYS AS CII EAP AS THE CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS &SH0ES ! TTHAT DEFY COMPETITION. JFt BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce ta ken in trade, and all goods rfeitv eredfree of charge to any part of the city FLOUE! KEEP ONLY' THE BEST GRADES OF FLOUK. io-tr J.m. wmm I sVWls9sssssssssMlssssl MCXFOIDH tat. Cor"3r H 09 "ssSfltkssV mEsIjI r ft. arfr-T-n-wTvra?:i ii w rn i.,r,y.i ,imh- .Sfe