Nebraska Newspapers

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WEDNESDAY MARCH 9, 1887.
&N. TIME TABLE.
Pa'-.-'. Freight.
Leave Columbus. 8:10 a. ni. 1:.V p. in.
Bellwood .&:& '
' David City 9:00
Seward. 10:10
Arrives at Lincoln, llri-'i
2:o.
3:20
:00
8:30
Tbe passenger leaves Lincoln at 3:55 p.
m., and arrives at Columbus 7.00 p. m;
the freight leaves Lincoln at U a. m., and
arrive at Columbus at 1 p. m.
The Joukkal office for job work.
Organs 1 Call at A. & M. Turner's.
New goods arriving daily at
Kramer's.
Cbas. McCune came up from
L:-icoln Saturday.
- Choice cranberries 10c a quart at
Herman Oehlrich's. 40-tf
Will the winter ever end was
tbe question Thursday.
John Freeman's folks were put
ting in wheat yesterday.
Tbe bent of groceries, at lowest
prices, at E Polil', on llih et. 45tf
Postoffice tlfrcuMiiiurri Gard
ner Sttiilou, Platte county, Neb.
Lidiep, have jou fueu tbe new
carpels juhi received at Kratnor'a?
As good as the bent, and as cheap
as tbe cbi'apefat, at J. 15. DcIsnianV.
First-cl.-irt day board at Mrs.
Winterbot ham's for $3.50 a week.
40 tf.
Wantfd. A girl to do house
work. Good wages. Dr. Stilluian.
Stock insured against disease,
accidents or theft, by P. W. Henrich.
The camp of the Woodmen have
rented Music Hall for their meetiugs.
Monday night no frost, for the
first since the 10th of last Novem
ber. Fire, Hghtuing and cyclone in
surance, lowent rates. P. W. Hen
rich. Delsman kecpB good goods, and
will not allow himself to be under-
old.
Money on farms at 8 per cent,
interest, P. W. Henrich, over State
Bank.
Always Fresh St. Louis Anheuser-Busch
Beer at Will. Schroe
der's. 28-tf
Then. Fried ho If goes east this
week to lay in a stock of spring
goods.
Money ou towu, business prop
erty at 9 per cent, iuterest. P. W.
Henrich.
Look out for new goods to ar
rive about uezt Saturday at C. &L.
Kramer's.
O. H. Archer, of the Lincoln
Journal job rooms, was in the city
oyer Sunday.
Look out for our new spring
stock to arrive during this week. C.
& L. Kramer.
Wanted, to buy a horse, must be
young, sound aud a good roadster.
P. W. HeuHch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winter
botbam were in tbe city Thursday
visiting friends.
B. Ellis is erecting some very
neat buildings ou his forty-acre farm
north of the city.
Representatives Sullivan and
Bowman Sundayed iu Columbus
with their families.
Phil. Sprecher, of the Norfolk
Jfews passed through tbe city Satur
day on bis way home.
Baby carriages, Bird cages, Boys'
express wffgons, Base Balls, Bats, etc.
at E. D. Fitzpatrick's. 45-tf
Tbe largest and best assorted
line of fancy canued goods and dried
fruits at J.& A. Heitkemper's. 43-3-tf
Dave Loeb passed through tbe
city Thursday, on bis way home to
Genoa from his trip to Chicago.
Leauder Gerrard and L. A.
Clark have been heard from en route.
They are well and enjoying the trip.
Home Fire Insurance Company,
only company having Columbus men
as stock holders. P. W. Henrich,
agent.
J. & A. Heitkemper are selling
crockery, lamps and glassware at
prices that are interesting to all wish
ing to buy.
The Journal is on sale, each
week, at tbe book and news stores of
E. D. Fitzpatrick and I. Sibbernsen,
at 5 cents a copy.
-Tweilylre (35) head of
yoaasr weMtera amreN for Male,
cask or oa time. C. C. Miller
CelaaaBa, March 1. 4T-4
A little five years old, when told
at tbe table that there was no old
bread on hands, suggested that she
wonld take young bread.
Second-hand goods ef all kinds
bought and sold. Also stove repaint
for cook stoves. Corner Nebraska
ave. and 13th St., opposite Friedhof 's.
41tf
S. C. Hunt, a former Columbus
boy, is with the Buchanan Comedy
Co. playing leading parts. Like
good wine, S. C. improves with age.
The Bnchanau Comedy Com
pany every evening this week at the
Opera House they give a first-class
entertainment from beginning to end.
Wm. Taylor and Lonis Zin
aecker, have entered into partner
ship, rented a portion of tbe Ham
mond House building and will open
up this week a barber's shop.
The 5 mile foot race last Satur
day between Dan. J. Boss of Omaha,
aid Charlie Lamothe of Montreal,
Canada, was won by tbe former by
boat 15 yards in 26 minutes.
At. Mitchell, who for a long time
has bees employed at Kramer's store,
started Saturday last for Lincoln
wLare fee has accepted a position
With a clothing house of that city.
ty ii.L?3BB&L
A.
For Beat.
A large business room on Eleventh
St., suitable frr dry -goods establish
ment. Ii quire at the Journal office.
. 40-tr
Behue inv-iii.j: in a -rtvine
machinu, orgnti or piuni, see A & M.
Turner, nt their oiau depot, cr ad
dress G. W. Kibler, their traveling
salesman. tt
Several gentleman went to Lin
coln yesterday morning to look
after the bridge bill which was ex
pected to be called up for action in
the Senate.
A uumber of new books have
been added to tbe English Circulat
ing Library at I. Sibbernsen's book
store, and yearly subscriptions begin
with March 1st. 1
Al. Rickly returned to Rushyille
Saturday. He and his brother Chas.
are doing well in business, and
Charley has laid out forty acres of
his farm in town lots.
The A. & N. train Tuesday of
Ust week collided with a switch en
gine as tbe train was leaving Lin
coln. Tbe two engines were badly
injured but no person hurt.
Found -Sunday last, near the
.Monastery, a valuable 6hawl. The
owner can have the same by proving
property and payiug 50 cents for this
notice. Call on Mrs. E. Johnson.
Henry Lubker, tbe well-known
implement man, can be found op
posite the post-office, with a full line
of everything in the shape of farm
machinery, at remarkably low pricts.
45-4
D. S. Seyland, employed at the
Union Pacific coal chute now build
ing in this city, fell backward from
the high tressle the other morning
aud is very badly, if not fatally in
jured. Miss Annie Duffy, an estimable
young lady teacher of Platte county
was thrown from a buggy last Thurs
day by a run-away horse, and re
ceived several severe bnt not fatal
injuries.
Mr. B. A. Simpson is fitting up
rooms for a cigar factory, on Olive
street, opposite Brodfuebrer's, and
will he ready for operations in about
three weeks. His intention is to sell
cigars at wholesale.
The noted John N. Reynolds,
formerly of this city, later of Ful
lerton, then at Omaha, is now at
Atchison, in the newspaper business.
He is making things lively with his
brother editor Howe.
F. H. Rusche of this city was re
ported the other day in Lincoln look
ing over the real estate market. One
year ago he bought a lot on Twenty
fourth and O streets for $900, and
yesterday sold it for $2,000.
D. A. Lord was in town Thurs
day. He had been somewhat under
tbe weather the fore part of tbe
wiuter, but said he had lately been
out among the sage brush of Col
orado with his sheep, and felt better.
Jaeggi & Scbopbach have made
two large shipments of flour to Eu
rope recently, Gus. G. Becher & Co.
doing the insurance on them. Colum
bus can furnish tbe world with al
most anything they may be in need
of..
The Fremont Tribune says the
contract has been let for grading the
Northwestern branch road from tbe
south end of the Platte river bridge,
thence to Linwood, Butler county,
thence southwest to the southwest
corner of Seward county.
The Union Pacific Company have
provided the yard here with an en
gine to do the switching ; the work
has been dene hitherto by one of the
engines off the branch roads, but
work has so increased that it was
found necessary to put in a special
engine.
A grand boxing match is ad
vertised to take place at the Maen
nerchor Hall this evening between
Jack Welch of Philadelphia and an
unknown of Silver Creek. A silver
cup is also offered for the best local
talent in four rounds, Marquis of
Queensbury rules.
Our regular monthly weather
report is given elsewhere. Mr.
Truman the observer who has for
years faithfully given our readers tbe
actual state of tbe weather, can be
relied on, every time. Those in
terested in such matters would do
well to put these reports in his scrap
book. The loss sustained by tbe burn
ing of James M.Cresap's house on the
22d day of Feb., was adjusted.and the
full amount of $497 paid, in eight
days after tbe loss, by the St. Paul
F. and M. Insurance Co., through the
agency of
H. J. Hudson, agent for best
companies in tbe U. S.
Dr. Hunt has entirely recovered
from his recent illness, and is bow
prepared to do all kinds of dental
work in the latest improved manner.
Plates and filings made of all ma
terials known to the profession.
Parties waating reliable dental work
should call on Dr. Hunt, the leading
dentist of Columbus. Office over
First National Bank. 54-2t
The Osceola Record prints the
following problems, which will be
interesting to young students of
arithmetic :
"In an equilateral triangle, each
side of which is 6 feet, 3 posts, 12 feet
long, are set in each corner. What
is the distance from the center of the
triangle to the top of the posts?"
"A man speat two-elevenths of his
money, then received $65. He then
lost i of what he had, he thea bad
$10 leas than at Ant. What had he
at Irst?"
By request, Mrs. W. A. McAllis
ter gives us some impressions of the
great musical event recently at Oma
ha: "Tbe Queen of song has come
and gone, and those who beard ber
may feel that a rare favor ha-? been
icccided them. Patti, br cutnpan)
' artists, her singing, ber jewel?, al'
are near perfection. Omaha has
never before known such a musical
event, and tbe diva herself, has rarely
smiled upon such an audience as
greeted her at the Exposition build
ing. More than live thousand
persons assembled at tbe maic name
of Patti, in whom there seems to be
realized all musical possibilities. Her
voice is a pure, rich soprano, run
ning as high as F in alt., with won
derful carrying power, capable of ex
ecuting perfectly the most difficult
and rapid runs, turns, and all feats
relating to musical ornamentation.
She has been known to execute a
perfect trill, continuing for seven
teen bars. The sustaining power of
ber voice is wonderful. With her
tbe simplest song becomes a gem;
her 'Home Sweet Home' holds any
audience spellbound. In addition to
ber vocal perfections, she possesses
rare beauty of person, and a cul
tivated mind. She speaks fluently
Euglieb, Spanish, Italian, French and
German, and is perfectly at home in
opera roles, iu any of the above lan
guages. Her costumes and jewelB
are buperb. On her evening at Oma
ha she wore diamonds rich and rare
enough for a king's ransom, as well
as jeweled medals, and badges of
distinction, from the late Russian
Emperor, Napoleon III, Eugenie, the
Queen of the Belgians, and the King
of tbe Sandwich Islands. She is
worthy tbe support she now has.
Mme. Scalcbi is a grand contralto.
Her lower notes are rich as the tones
of a grand organ. Every one knows
of Galassi, the Italian baritone, and
Guille, aud Novaro are equally as
fine. Tbe orchestra is composed of
nearly fifty pieces, with Signor
Carrano as solo flutist. In an ac
companiment with Patti it was dif
ficult to distinguish voice from in
strument. Arditti, of world-wide
fame, is leader. Trnly such a com
bination of stars will not soon again
beam upon us."
The latest fraud scheme against
tbe unwary is to send out blanks
asking for crop reports from farmers
for publication. At tbe end where
comes the farmer's signature to what
ho supposes is a very innocent and
commendable report of tbe pro
ducts of his farm, is a very in
geniously contrived piece of printing
which, properly cut away, leaves a
promissory note with tbe farmer's
good name which will soon confront
him in tbe bands of a note-broker at
tbe next village. A pretty good way
these times is to sign notbiug that
you don't absolutely know is ail
right.
The fence-post man has been
"working" his scheme on a Polk
county farmer, getting bis note for
$200"; afterwards, getting sober
enough to know, and being informed
by a friend of the nature of the
transaction, be induced tbe swindler
to return tbe $200 note by his pay
ing him $50 cash. Citizens calling
themselves respectable, so says tbe
Clark's Messenger, aided the swindler
Hazleton to escape arrest for swind
ling. Thursday afternoon, March 3d,
1887, Mr. John R. Manchester, claim
agent of tbe U. P. Ry. Co. from
Omaha, in company with J. R.
Meagher, of this city, visited tbe
premises of J. W. Sissle, 2 miles
northwest of Columbus to investi
gate and examine tbe damage done
by fire, October 14th, last on Mr.
Sissle's premises, whereupon the
claim was settled to the satisfaction
of both parties.
Best la the World.
OttumwaLily Corn Starch has been
brought to the highest attainable
quality by employing the best skill
and scientific aid that money can fur
nish. It is the most strengthening
and health-giving food now 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.
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; Bale bills,
&c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders
by mail promptly attended to. Ad
dress, M. K. Turner & Co., Colum
bus, Nebr. tf
Mahlon Brown and iamily, who
have resided in Monroe Township
the last seven years, started for
Russelville, Arkansas, yesterday, go
ing there on tbe representation of
John Boans, formerly of Butler
county, as to the general situation
of affairs. Mr. B. likes Nebraska,
but thinks he would be bettered, es
pecially in winter, by being in a
warmer climate.
The U. P. Ry. Co. have a large
force of men and teams near the
Loup bridge west of the city, driving
piles and hauling stone for the pur
pose of keeping tbe current of the
river from washing around tbe east
end of the bridge. Those who have
seen the good work all agree that
when completed the desired end will
have been accomplished.
A glib-tongned fellow is travers
ing Butler connty selling territorial
rights for a patent fence, and tbe
Rising Independent say his methods
re similar to those of the man who
duped Botler connty farmers last
year with the fence posts. Look out
for sharps now, since the warm
weather will briag them around
just aa it dot the ilea. v
The Bachaaaa Comedy Co.
Monday evening this Company
opened their week's engagement here
with the celebrated play "Fancbon,
the Cricket," to a pleased audience.
It would reera a? though the public
would never tire of this piece, umi
certainly, as pl&j ed by this troupe, it
is like a good picture, new beauties
being seen each time. Tbe leading
character, Fanchon, as presented by
Maud Howe, is a study in human
nature, and tbe vivacious actress
truly holds the glass to nature in
every part of ber delineation of the
character.
S. C. Hnnt, as Father Barboaud, is
an unmixed success in the irascible
old farmer, who raves and storms,
but is finally brongbt to time by tbe
Cricket. Good as Hunt was years
ago, he is improving in bis portrayal
of character on the stage.
Didier, the younger twin, per
sonated by Buchanan, is a uuique
production for which the talented
actor seems to have a very special
faculty. The peculiar affection he
has for his elder brother, aud the
utter subordination of bis own feel
ings to bis, could not be better de
lineated, while the sallies which
every once in a while "break tbe
audience all up" are inimitable, as
when Father Barbeaud, after raviug
and storming at everybody, closes by
a burst of indiguatiou intended to
squelch all opposition Do you think
I'm au old fool?, Didier drawls out,
Say yes, Maw.
The other and subsidiary parts
were all well roudered. Tho troupe
throughout do excellently well, aud
those who listen to advance them
selves in the study of human nature
will be well repaid for their time and
money ,in the instruction and amuse
ment which these artistes afford.
One of the pleasant features of the
evening was a cornet solo by Ed.
Buchanan showing great power over
the instrument.
We must not close this without
thanking Buchanan for the rare treat
he gave us in the rendition, on the
violin, of Grandfather's Clock, a
marvel of sweet, plaintive music.
Colambas L.yceam.
March 11.
Piano solo Mrs. C. J. Garlow
Recitation Delia It ussel
Select reading Louisa Bauer
l'iano solo Miss Stockdell
Speech I. "V. Henrich
Heading Mrs. J. E. M linger
Song Anna aud Martha Turner
Speech W. It. Backus
Essay D, F. Davis
Song Emma Bauer
Recitation Je.ssie Scuraiu
Debate: Should the Dependent Pen
sion Bill, recently vetoed by President
Cleveland, become a law?
Affirm: W. B. Backus, .1. E. Munger;
Deny: W. A. McAllister, II. M. Stoor.
March 18.
Piano Solo .- Otto Pohl
Recitation Mrs. W. It. Backus
Select Reading Clara "Weaver
l'iano Solo Mary Henry
Essay Zura Morse
Song Eulilla Rickly
Speech Fred Jewell
Recitation Willie Coolidge
Vermont Reminiscences 31 rs. Ballou
Essay L.J. Cramer
Debate Should the government pro
vide a postal telegraph? Affirm: Carl
Kramer, Prof. Shall; deny: Maynard
Hurd, II. D. Shan.
Weather Report.
Review of the weather at Genoa for
the month of February, 1837:
Mean temperature of the mouth
degrees 15.11
Mean temperature of the same
month last year degrees 21.50
Highest temperature on tbe 23th
degrees co
Lowest temperature on the 4lh
below zero degrees ia
Ordinarily clear days 10
Very cloudy days..." n
High winds days f,
Calm days 12
Number of days ou which rain or
snow fell s
Inches of rain ana melted snow U.U2
Inches of the same month last
year 0 39
Inches of snow for the month 5.90
inches of snow for the same month
last year 7.59
Parhelia on the 3d.
Lunar Halo on the 3d.
Lnnar Corona on the 28th.
Very tine as well as unusual display of
frost work on the Cth aud 7th, aud con
tinuiug for 48 hours without intermis
sion. Very high wind on the 10th, commenc
ing at 7 p. m. aud continuing through the
night, decidedly the heaviest blow of the
season.
rVebovllle.
Mr. Jacob Relsa baa started into
business at Leigh.
Our new settler, Frank Aerney,
moved in last week.
Christopher Kersch and Henry
Miller, er. returned from Omaha last
week.
Robbie Maw, who has been quite
sick for some time, is reported much
better.
Numbers oT our farmers have been
hauling their hogs to market lately,
to take advantage of fair prices while
tbey last
Your . correspondent had tbe
pleasure of being Bhown over Jenny
Bros, big barn lately, and with its
immense hay-mow, convenient ap
paratus, including horse-fork, etc.,
it is ceatainly a "daisy." Anyone
wonld be interested in visiting the
place and its prosperous owners.
B.X.
Notice le Borrower.
Tbe action of different real estate
loan agents in ColambuB has compell
ed ns In self defence to give this pub
lic notice to those of our friends who
have done business with ns. We
have yet control of all tbe loans we
have made in the connty, and any
notice you may get of expiration of
your loans from other parties is for
the purpose of trying to mislead you,
and secure your business. We ask
yon to pay no attention to any no
tices you may receive from any of
these parties, as we are always pre
pared to make as good terms to you
for money as any one can.
43-4 Speice & Nokth.
Columbus, Neb. Feb. 14 1887.
Platte Ceater.
Mrs. Dr. Edwards was in Colum
bus Friday.
J. E. North of Columbus, was iu
town last Saturday.
David Davis is slowly recveriug
from his severe illness.
Born, Feb. 2Sth, to Mrs. Ed. Sher
man, a boy, weight 10 lbs.
Born, March 5tb, to Mrs. R. L.
Rossiter, a boy, weight 10 lbs.
Some of our neigboring farmers
sowed wheat tho first part of the
week.
A. G. Quinn returned homo Mon
day fiom a trip through Georgia and
Florida.
Some of our young men havo or
ganized a brass band. "Music hath
charms."
Our County Superintendent W. H.
Tedrow, speut several days last week
in this little burg.
The ice on Elm Creek went out
last Monday, causing high water, but
doing no damage.
Born, March 2d, to Mrs. Geo.
Smith, a girl, weight 2. lbs. The
lather bears the good news like a
man.
Amateur.
Miss Annie Duffy is improving
nicely.
1 Nelson moved his family into
Platte Center last Saturday.
Warwick Saunders was at Dor
ranre last Saturday morning.
Eddie Ballou, Dr. Edwards' faith
ful clerk, ppent the last Suuday at
Columbus.
Quito a crowd turned out to hear
tho great singer Jas. G. Clark, last
Friday evening.
W. P. Hawkins epent a few days
the first part of last weok at his old
home at Vesta, this state.
Ililgcr Greiseu, of the firm of
Bruckuer & Grcisen, moved his
family into this burg last week.
Mr. E. C. Derrick, a representative
of the Standard Cattle Compauy,
with headquarters at Amos, Neb.,
was iu town last week.
John A. Kehoe and J. W. Lynch
attended the convention of I. N. L.
of America at Lincoln last Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Wm. Reese of Sherman township
was in Platte Center last Thursday,
and bought a bill of lumber for tbe
erection ot a Hue houso ou his farm.
We are glad to learn that David
Davis, jr., of Postyille is improving
from an attack of pueumonia; ulso
G. N. Derry's little daughter ot four
yearn.
The voters of school district No.
24 of Platte Center should remem
ber tbe day they will be called upon
to vote bonds for the building of a
good school-house at this poiut, next
Monday, the 14th ot this month.
The flist meeting of the literary
society composed of the Welsh of
Bala neighborhood took place in
Zion church last Tuesday morning
and afternoon, March 1st, 1887. In
the morning singing and declama
tions took place by the young folks;
the afternoon was mado lively by
excellent singing and speeches. The
question debated on was : Resolved,
That corn is more profitable to raise
than wheat. John Owens took the
affirmative, aud David Williams tbe
negative. The discussion was de
cided a draw by the judges. Elias
Hughes presided over the forenoon
and J. D. Williams tbe afternoon
exercises.
Citizen.
Matrlct -a-1 aad Viclalty.
J. G. Eagle bought a now $150
horse last week of some dealer in
CoIuinbiH.
Two more weddings on the tapis,
in this immediate vicinity; of course
the proper officers will report in due
time.
Three weeks more of school.
when the larger boys will spit on
their handa and commence to agitate
the soil.
Mrs. Com p ton, mother of Walter
Compton, died Sunday, aged 85 years.
The funeral took plaeo Monday, Rev.
O. V. Rice officiating.
J. A. Hoage with his family will
soon take their departure for their
new home on Silver Creek, in Mer
rick county. In their departure
Merrick county will gain what we
lose, a good, honest, Christian family.
Last Saturday just after dinner,
Mrs. Compton, wife of Walter Comp
ton, was strnck by an unruly sheep,
whilo in the yard, violently throw
ing her to the ground, and breaking
ber limb just above the ankle. Dr.
Evans was called, who set the limb.
We have often wondered how
farmers who bad tbeir farming im
plements at this season of the year
lying around promiscously in the
field and yard, could stand it to see
an agricultural implement dealer
ride by and grin. One passed here
recently while ours was lying out
side and the grin he cast made us
mad in a minute. We took off our
coat and commenced putting them
under cover, and by 5 o'clock we
were ready for bim to return. We
looked in vain. lie went some other
road.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark relum
ed last Saturday from Omaha, where
tbey have been the past week, taking
care of her brother, Geo. Wescott
Geo. hap not been able to work for
the past two years, and about a
month ago, believing there was
something in his system that had to
be driven out, he went to Omaha,
placed himself under treatment of
an eminent physician, who after three
weeks treatment, succeeded in bring
ing tbe measles out of bim in proper
shape. Geo. expects to be borne in a
few days, and is in a fair way to have
bis .former good health restored.
BGTTCHER &
-OEALEUS IN-
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
Sept.22-tf
OUS.G. BECHER.
Established 1870.
GUS. G. BECHER & CO.,
LOAN BROKERS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agt's,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Itloaey to Iai on Farms at lowest rates or iuterest, on short and long time,
id amounts to suit applicants.
Complete Abstract or Title to all Real Estate in Platte county.
Notary Public always in Okkick.
Farm aad City Property for Male.
latmraace against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Life ami Accident Insur
ance, none but tho very best companies represented.
MteaaashlpTlcketN to and from all parts in Europe. 2SjulyS-y
Mckinley &
yon
TOaWB &BQKES&
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 up-stairs in Henry Building, corner of Olive and
Eleventh streets. juiywwtr
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FLOUR EXCHANGED g WHEAT.
Highest Prieis Paid for Ml Kinds of Grain.
Our Flour is kept for Sale by all tbe Leading Grocers iu this section
of tho State.
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH
HiMMark Tewatthip.
Traffic through here is sfill on tho
increase.
Cold and warm weather hold al
ternate sway now.
C. H. Sheldon has purchased a con
siderable araouut of hay of J. G.
Dreher.
Mrs. J. C. Swartsley is recovering
from her severe illness.
John Wordemann had twelve teams
hauling stone for his new house.
William Schreiber has been haul
ing stone for building purposes.
Fred Kole is back again among
the boys, and as jolly as ever.
Mrs. Karline has been visiting Mr.
aud Mrs. Esslingcr, near Platte
Center.
The winter school of tho Bisinark
Academy is drawing to a close after
a long and successful term.
J. G. Dreher has almost entirely
disposed of his large amount of corn
preparatory to removing to Arapa
hoe. There has been some corn husking
going on during the past week by
farmers who were unable to gather
their large crop last fall.
Louis Heiden, jr., started for
sonthorn Nebraska last week for the
purpose of loekiug up a homestead ;
he does not intend to remain there
this summer, bnt will return in a few
weekB. Charles.
Mercaaat Talloriag;.
We are now prepared to show the
most complete line of suitings and
woolens for men's wear, ever bi ought
to the town. Latest Btyles, neat fit
and lowest prices always guaranteed
at C. & L. Kramer's.
Wasted.
Everybody to call at J. & A. Heit
kemper's new store and examine
their large and well assorted stock of
staple and fancy groceries. One door
west of Kramer's.
MARRIED.
Schmidt Wagner March 7tb, at the
German Lutheran Church this city, hy
Rev. EI. Miessler, Julius Schmidt and
Miss Ida Wagner.
DIED.
Keating March 3d, Daniel, youngest
son of Thomas and Ellen Keating, aged
4 years and 21 days.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head
cents a line each insertion.
liv
"Welcome" oats and broom
corn seed for sale, by John Cramer,
Shell Creek, 6 miles north of Col um
bos. 45 2t-p
KERSENBROCK,
LEOPOLD J .EG Gl
carnahan,
Oar Standard (irailrs are:
Red Seal,
Eight Break,
Columbus,
Beaulv.
-2jj2-: i iMii-Kwurai. r uur, isye
': 1 .... . . 1.1 ..
rv-jKIonr, Torn -SMeal. Bran
jKi- sSlinrt nnil
Chopped Feed of
Jvsall kinds.
WHEAT
-AN'D-
EYE GRAHAM.
For good young breeding stock of
all kinds, call at Bloomiugdalo stock
farm. A. Henrich, Platte Center P.
O., Neb. 30-tf
New patterns of wall paper ar
riving constantly at Stillman's drug
store, l.'Uh street, central block, call
and see them. 45 -2 1
Wm. Schiltz makes bootsand shoes
in the best styles, and uses ouly the
very best stock that cau be procured
in tbe market. 52t
Those wishing the servicer of au
auctioneer will find it to their inter
est to call upon or write to J. S.
Freeman, Platte Center, Neb. 4fp:J
Farm Tor Real.
At Westhill, Platte county, 100
acrea under cultivation. Apply to
Tom Cain, Columbus, or Wm. Irwin,
Weathill. 4G-2
For Hale.
Residence house and four acres of
land under cultivation, east of Hig
gina's grove, just outside of city.
Price -HMO. Enquire at residenue,of
Mr. or Mrs. Geo. N. Derry. 15-tf
Moaey! Jleaey!
Persons desiring small loans on
short time should call on Coolidge &
Wheeler; chattel mortgage security
or good bankable paper.
18tf Coolidge & Wiiekler.
l-'or Male or Trade.
One good Haliday Wind Mill and
tower also water tank and tank houso
and first class pump. Address M.
D. Haddox, Columbus Neb., or call
at the Chicago Barber shop.
43tf H. Woods.
For Hale Cheap aad oa Tery
Kay Termit,
By reason of age of proprietor the
best farm in Nebraska, 610 acres.
Apply to P. W. Uenricb, Columbus,
Neb. 35-tt
r. W. I. Cook,
Veterinary surgeon, has rfturned to
Columbus, and will remain for the
winter. The Doctor is prepared with
a full and complete Bet of imple
ments, to do first-class work in every
respect. Treats all animals, horses,
cattle, swine and sheep.
r 1. ETANN, M. .,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
EtTOffice and rooms. Gluck building,
11th street. Telephone communication.
4y
Neath Omaha,the FatareCireat
rt Cattle aad llee Market
aad the IreeMt SlaaghterlaK
" ? Locality la the
World.
We show everyone what they buy, and
will give free transportation to all par
ties trading with us. 100 large sized,
valuable business and residence lots for
sale; all inside property; no wild-eat
property bandied. Prices low and rea
sonable. Every investment will double
in 12 months.
D. Anderson. Columbus.
W . b. Cook, South Omaha.
We also buy and sell Nebraska farms
o n commission. 42-feb9'87y
T. BAUMGART,
HAS OPENED A NEW
IX
HABTUH'S OLD STUD ON 11th ST.,
WIIKRK UK KKKP3 A NICK LINK OF
Custoni-Made Ml,
SUCH
Ladies' Fine Shoes,
Gentlemen's Fine Boots,
Etc., Etc.,
EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST
CLASS BOOT AND SPIOE ES
TABLISHMENT. ENDIN6 DONE ILSO.
2SsepStf-y
I!
KOR TUK NKXT
6o DAYS
WE OFKKR OUR LAKGK AND
COMPUCTK STOCK OF
GENTS'
Furnishing Goods !
BOOTS & SHOES,
AT
(keaUv-:-Kediieed-:-Pmes !
357"'all, t'X.uiiilie (2oda
It'tirn priceo.
and
Greisen Bros. & Co.
iKsppWS-y.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
ir fin
tained Tuesday afternoon, and are con eel
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
Wheat
Corn in ear...
Corn shelled..
Oats (white)
Ke
Flour
Buckwheat
ill
18
IS
IS
:!7
10
40
rKOlXIOK.
Butter,...
EfK.
1'olatoew,
MKATO.
llaniH,
SboulderH,
Hides
Ifi
81
LIVK .Ill.C'K.
Fatllogs
Fat Cattle
Feeding Steers
Coal.
Iowa
llard, l'enn
Hard, Colorado
Kock Springs nut
Roek Springs lump
Carbon
Colorado
5 10
r.oai oo
a 00
$ 5 00
1.1 00
VI 00
00
7 00
C 00
G UO
SPEICE & NORTH.
General Agents for the Sale of
REAL ESTATE.
Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific
R.K. Lauds for sale at from $3.00 to $10.00
per acre for cash, or ou five 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. Also business and
residence lots u the city. We keep a
complete abstractor title to all real es
tate in Platte County.
G21
COE.V3IHUM. NEB.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND
NEW LINK OF GROCERIES
WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS
GUARANTEED TO BE OF
BEST QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD k WELL SELECTED STOCK
ALWAYS AS CII EAP AS Til E
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
ISfr-THAT DEFY COM PETITION. Jg
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of counlri produce ta -ken
in trade, and all goods deliv
ered free of chary e'to any
part of the city.
FLOTJE!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES Or
FLOUR.
io.tr
BEUMAH.
Boot Shoe Store
Special
Mil