Nebraska Newspapers

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Columbus girurtraL
WEDNESDAY. FEBKTJASY 30.
A. AH. TIME TABLE.
" Is. fwiOt
Lmw Colsanbas M-Jfia-B. 340p.au
Bellwood 10JB 0O5
- DaxidCky HWO 3:15.B.
- Seward 11:38 " MO
Aniwi at Lincoln tt3Bn.ni. lliOO "
ThepMNMcrltmi Lincoln at 4j p. u.
arrives as i,iniaina i:up. w
Lincoln at Tdfi a. sl, aad anie at
2J0p.au
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
uuiAuaoo .- .A
eons
Atlantic Ex.
3:30 a. m I ncucu uap.i
Local Ex. bi. twp.. 5tSp'
DeBTerEx.l50p.niLocalEx. 5J0p.ni
Freyckt trains carry lMii i" f
13) p. m. aad J5 p. nu; going- west, 10 p. nu
FOB XOKTOUC
Passenger leaves
Mixed leares
PnnnrntTT flrriTfft
Mixed arrives
SOp.aU
FOB ALBIOS ASS CXDAB BAPI.
Passenger leaves...
Mixed leaves
Paaecngf arrives ..
Mirwlarrivew
. 1:30 p. au
.1230 p. nu
. 830 p. as.
STBEET CAB LINE.
Two eara make rane every fifteen Huastaa or-
he entire line, the last ranat night bene after
the B. AM. train. They will " ran to all -tertainnwats
at the Opera Hoesesadcars wfllte
there to take people home. J" S9
Bank or of driiw-6 fall-fare for 25e,2 half -fare
(for children) 5c
rir7 -tfas.
OS-All notices nnder this heading will be
charged at the rate of 2 a year.
4V LEBANON LODGE No. M, A. F. & A. M.
J-.BeaUr meetings 2d Wednesday inj each
XXaSSS: All brethren invited to attend.
V c H. Shbldos. W. M.
M. H. Warnc. Bec'y. aqjnly
REORGANIZED CHUBCH OF LATTEBJ)AY
Saints hold regular eerviees evyry Sanday
at 2 iCnu. prayer meeting on Wedaeaday .evening
m thtnr ehanJ. corner of North street ana nam
Avoniu
All in CO
invitarl
wjuiae
Elder H.
. Hcpsos. President.
Henricli deals in real estate.
Gents' underwear at Delsman's.
Dre. Martyn & Schug, office OUto at.
Legal blanks fall line at Heitkem
per's. Eer. O. V. Bice has two' Jersey cows
for sale.
School books and school supplies at
Heitkemper'e.
. Hamburg eels, clam juke, and ca
"presat ILPohl's.
Artists' materials for leas than cost
at Heitkemper's. 4
Sunday and Monday were rather
.cool for this winter.
Henrich makes a specialty of Tery
large loans on farms.
The gas men are here to put in fix
tures at the Thurston.
I am making very low rates on farm
insurance. P. "W. Henrich.
A second-hand piano for sale, cheap.
"Inquire of Mrs. R. T. Page.
For choice cheap comb honey call
at Herman Oehlrich & Bro. 43-6t
- . Girl wanted to do general house
work at JuliuE Basmussen's. 1
Violins, accordeons, guitars, har
monicas, concertinas at Heitkemper's. 4
. When in need of job work gixe us a
calL All kinds of commercial work done.
D. E. Thompson adds to his duties,
' those of the late Supt McConiff, deceas
ed. Herman Oelilrich & Bro. are buying
timothy seed; bring in your samples to
them. 4t
Subscription can begin at any time
for the Joubsax and Nebraska Family
Journal.
The carpets are laid and the furni
ture is being placed in the rooms at the
Thurston.
A good second-hand Singer sewing
machine for sale at Henry Gass's furni
ture store, 43-3fc
Girl Wanted A good girl to do
housework. Inquire of Mrs. Henry
Hockenberger.
Those who want bargains should
attend the sale of the stock of goods of
C Kramer Co.
Go to Heitkemper's for your books
and stationery. Agents for the eelebra-
Tbeladiesof the W. G T. TJ. held a
very pleasant sociable at Fitzpatrick's
hall last Wednesday evening.
If you want some nice books for
your library you will save money by
buying them at Heitkemper's. 4
Parties living in any county adjoin
ing Platte, will do well to get my terms
on farm loans. P. W. Henrich.
Thirteen people were baptized and
fire confirmed by the Bishop at Grace
Episcopal church Sunday evening.
Quite a number of our young peo
ple attended the play by the home talent
. company at Platte Center Friday night.
We notice that the street cars are
patronized more than they were some
time ago. They now make regular trips.
Mathias Goeden, 12 miles north of
Columbus, advertises a stock sale for
Feb. 27; his farm is also for sale or rent
Anybody wanting a hoBse and lot in
the city, should call on Bev. O. V. Bice,
whose property on Ohve steeet, is for
Ttewpnnnihnitif of church w ibar
- ahro" will be the theme or xter
Kms sermon next Sabbath
10-.4&
After the first of March I will not
keep any more table4oardwra, bat will
' have furnkhed rooms to let. Mrs.H.Ii.
Wmterbotham.
RKTlwian is now receiviBg his
atock of wall papers and bow has a large
wariAtv. Those who are fitting ap
ahoald call and examine. 1
- JjevyEbywiH haws a sale of oowa,
rp.au
L UiJ Jim i thrrr mf1 iarisaml nam "Ttt1 fc - v- -- I m inam et Aaawiam aa faand ay
Dmmemn,Feb.aBth. Term easy. aa the miaaliamtioa had gome hy Jjaume- maait iilnTiii ,1 i tmm W - . aha.
-Ihaveas,cWfuBdof 0ythat tar MsHet, ,who was seat thereby ft, iSS-'OmmaAM.wmCer
Qkmam aanmantCam aatttaCa T WW AaVmmmUjnBa aaatsaffavvi 4nammmanaaa aannwaaavv iis"""""""
A.HstathmimrmomtheTanm Famamj 2 the Buriaagtou Boute .. T!!'Iit ,,.
Lhiaii aailes aiwjili of the dty wiU have wgi fl aBtaawian Ifihiai to anmata. J tT?
ems, Satmrday, March Uth, UBf. W triaymmmmmi geed flmaag five day from aaVl slil.Jtw fgTgsr.
amhl ems ef male; maal hamt, twmmty arnym SjE3? . SBSuSa:
Sl!tlS!t!SZ mmeIXMvaB. swwill mall emmmmmkm ff& BStmEET''
T -!tl rri?-" te Lli b "T? toF"t Sfe, laaaaaBawaX
far earner sals. Amply mean tePatnek fmiilr- Jm3mP tf. .. JUjmmm.
ay-nawanaanw- -Baammi affafff Aannlnntnnntmmm emaMel aHHmmnCenW m VmmjffJff anmnnwannwannnra avwanans ajaannnja
enaaffiBjssnssy mmafamaj ajaf, amnawjaaneanBa
-TTrtfcj liwii at nuithfpai'a. 4
-fwq at mwlmlr, TTiItj A: OoJk
Call aad gwt Hearkk's ttOM
tIi.W.Wer'. Jltf
A.lgwfiM f baafei aheaa m the
rliiiiwrtlMthwaiiiw. 4
CliiaiM! mt drw Mssji at Dala-
mt
aas'a 5 eta. a yd. aad
TWb Jocks!, is a
at -the book
f.B
at5eamU
aeofj.
lLlLPattenon vac agrawbly awx
priaad laat Satarday eYaaiBc; by a party
The whaeemt how were
naBt in gamrT, aoeial aad
J. M. Frost will have a avbifcaaleat
the Pat Murray blm farm six aulas
northwest of Colmmbws, Saturday, Feb.
23d. He has a lot of horse, cattle and
farm implements to sell.
A man from the country told as
Monday that in front of Byan'a saloon
both his feet aumed from under him on
the ice there, sd he hurt his back bo
little, by the fall he got.
John WiggiBS, secy of the live
Stock Shippers' Association, went to
South Omaha lest Thursday, with two
cars of hogs and one of cattle. James
Frazier was also in the city.
Christ. Oswald wOl have a sale
March let at his place four miles north
of theatyaadaeaarter of a au
of the Meridian line, disposing of
cattle, farm implements, etc
C J. Garlow, Esq., who has made a
special study and practice of the law of
insurance for some time, started Monday
morning to Clay county, where he was
called to defend in a case pending there.
Bange of prices at South Omaha
Monday: Hogs, $430 6 4J0; cattle,
prime steers, $3.75 440; partly corn
fed, $&50 3.75; common to medium
cows, $L50 35.
Hiram C. Wheeler, Odebolt, Sac
county, Iowa, (C. k N. W. By. 75 miles
southeast of Sioux City) has 35 import
ed Percheron and Shire stallions. None
better. Write for prices and terms. 2
A costumer from Grand Island will
be here all day Feb. 22d, aad those de
siring to secure costumes for the mask
bell in the evening can do so by calling
at the JotjxxaXi store-room on that day.
The first jury in the ease of Tomlin
against Jennings was oat until four
o'clock Sunday morning, aad disagreed.
A second trial took place Monday even
ing resulting in a verdict for Mr. Tomlin.
James Frost has bought 160 acres of
land west of Oconee from J. S. Murdock.
Although he has a good farm in Kansas,
he much prefers Nebraska, and so, con
cludes to buy instead of continuing to
rent.
The mask ball to be given by Pio
neer Hook and Ladder Co. at the Opera
House, Feb. 22, will be an enjoyable
event, if we are to judge by the prepara
tions the bovs are making for it. Supper
will be served in the Opera House at
midnight.
The 15th annual ball of Pioneer
Hook k. Ladder Co. No. 1, Friday even
ing at the Opera House promises to be a
grand affair. Get mask suits at the
Joubxai. store-room Friday. CraadaH's
supper at the Opera House will be a
special attraction.
' The young folks in the neighborhood
of Beed's school-house, to the number
of thirty-six couples enjoyed a very
pleasant evening Thursday last at Fitz
patrick's halL Evening does not tell the
story, as it was four o'clock a. m. when
the dancing ceased.
The silver anniversary exercises of
Occidental Lodge No. 21, Knights of
Pythias, took place at the Opera House,
yesterday at 3 p. m. A parade of the
Uniform Bank took place in the after
noon and oration, musical entertainment
and social in the evening.
The ladies of the local W.C.T.TJ.
of Columbus by their president and sec
retary, Mradames Hickok and Clark,
desire to express their thanks to the cit
izens who so generously contributed to
the success of the supper at Fitzpat
rick's hall last Wednesday evening.
Edwin Clifford, the actor, who ap
peared here recently in "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde," died at Hastings laat week,
after a three weeks' illness of paralysis
of the brain. He leaves a wife and son.
His life was insured for $30,000. His
remain were taken to Oshkoah, Wis.
Commencing Feb. 15th, Galley Bros.
will sell for 30 days, in order to make
room for their spring stock, a lot of
heavy goods, such as overcoats, emits,
onderwear, wraps, toboggans, caps,
woolen shirtings, flannels, eta, ete at
greatly reduced prices. An good goods
aad new. -tf
Swan NOson sent a ear-load of cows,
household goods, etc, to California
Wednesday night. The family followed
Saturday. They go to Templeton. Then
departure is greatly regretted by all
their acauamtaBOsa. They go hoping
bt the change of climate will benefit
Mr. Nilsou's health.
Our dtiaens who wish tohave crayon
portraits of themselves and friends need
not go abroad for them Miss Eva Mo-
draws as fine a portrait aa amy of
and very much better than most
of them. See her portraits of W. A.
Mi UllMtur and C J. Garlow, and you
will he convinced of thm
.Tb affamafirrhtir telebrsted
14th ammrfatsmry laat Thursday night by
naaaamet at their halL
an sum atenered f or a royal good
A Amimm ftaan lastorss thev had it.
eaua- jaanaankaaanaa a r m
The Baaahers -eT1' .
fflthe-weeannVlwBxm," oi.Wwar.
A JoTnwax. isauittr in mm lajsatina Tsa mt tiaa iaaamaiisw.
" a
OaaaafflBm. Sanaa Wv aaatatt WnattaaC.
WaltrPhflliaF nil litohishome
Mr.aedMm.C-E. PeUoek were fll
Mrs. MsrrisoB aad Maw Stella, her
daughter, started Friday tor Csjieago.
Miss NeffieMezrisof Omaha is viait
mg her friend, Maw Mead TaaAlatia.
F.C. Turner has returned fream Fuller
Charles Whaler leaves this week for
Ogdea to take his ran as coadactoron
theU.P.
H. C Carrie sad John A.Keho of
Platte Center were in the eftyoa
neat Monday.
Dr.
OK fVnMaaBamfta JS YlssaXlBf WBt Pft
rents ia this city.
George Clother has returned home
from his trip to Caosco,where he gained
his law emit, in a judgment for $LM.
Wm. TTinaTnhnsa was in the city
He
phrey.
Mm. Geo. Willatd returned Saturday
from a week's visit at her fathers at St
Edward, and George was, of eourse, the
happiest mam in town.
Bishop Worthington of Omaha came
in Sunday evening and assisted at the
services at Grace Episcopal church, re
turning home Monday niorning.
Judge and Mrs. H. J. Hudson went to
Genoa Saturday to visit their relatives,
the Judge returning Monday, aad Mrs.
Hudson remaining to make a more ex
tended visit.
Bev. A. Henrich was in the city Mon
day on his way to Fremont, to preach
the funeral sermon of Mrs.H.W.Beintz,
who lately died leaving six smaU chil
dren to mourn their irreparable loss.
Preaching at the M E. church by
the pastor, H. L. Powers, Sunday, 24th,
as follows: Sermon in the morning at
11, "White Bobed Saints." Sermon in
the evening at 730 "From the Great
Station of Life, oat for two Unbounded
Worlds." Prayer meeting and bible
study Thursday-, 21st, at 7 JO p. m. AH
take their bibles.
Now is the time (any day) to sub
scribe for the JoumxAL, a local weekly
paper and the Nebraska Family Journal,
a state weekly paper, containing every
week thirty-two columns of choice read
ing matter, both for $2 a year, when
paid in advance. We are receiving num
bers of new subscribers still there is
room for more. tf
The committee on annual brigade
encampment for the Uniform Bank K.
of P. wfll meet in this -city next Friday
2 p. m. The" committee areMaj. James
Donnelly, jr., 2d regiment, Omaha, Maj.
W. & Spencer of brigade staff, Capt.
Meredith of the 1st regiment, Ashland,
Capt. Thacker, 3d regiment, Hastings,
Maj. W. B. Dale 4th regiment, this city.
The annual election of officers of
Columbus Division, Uniform Bank, K.
of P. took place last Friday night. Offi
cers for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: John Tannahill, captain; C C
Berringer, lieutenant; Geo. Spear, her
ald; P. W. Henrich, secretary; David
Dowty, treasurer; Wm. Boutson, senti
nel; John Elliott, left guard. Major W.
KDale was elected to install the new
officers next Friday night.
We see by the Messenger that the
Pacific bank at Clark, at the head of
which is S. B. Cowles, formerly of this
county, is doing a thriving business and
pairing the latest and best improve
ments for the safe-keeping of their funds
and those of tbeir depositors. Mr.
Cowles was always a very careful, pains
taking man, thoroughly honest and
withal capable for anything he under
took to do. The public can trust him
to see to all the details of his bank
Some years ago a little boy lay dying
in hie Pennsylvania home, and in his
last moments of rnnsciousness he re
quested that the pennies which he had
oeposnen m ma toy Dans: snouia oe
mail thm hmtnnrmur nf m. tnmA fi fmnrl
a national home for homeless children.
xne parents, wno were jaetnocasts, turn-
mA K 1itt.Uk fniul mar tn tha 'Wranan'a
Home Missionary society, to use as they
deemea oesc. xne ncue seed tnus
planted has germinated and grown like
imti th annatanl bbmI n tlu HiKIa
lands, until mow the society is ready to
rouna a national none, ana neorassa
haa KMn nlora aa ita Invtim TV
Armstrong, of Columbus, offers 160 acres
oe una io uw uaua-j, ana vbb mtenaoa m
to locate a home for boys on the land
thus donated, and a home for girls at
some other point yet to be selected.
The president of the national committee
wfll be in Nebraska in a few wealrs.wbiii
propositions for the location of the latter
wfll be reoarred. This mteresting true
story is eoauasnded to the boy readers
of the Tribune, with the suggestion that
a thoughtful, helpful, unselfish act for
the good of others ia never lost, and may
grow to must surprising proportions.
Such is the story as told by the David
City Tribune. Wemmdiiisisail that Mrs.
i mow in Platte county to look
the iatatsats of the home. Ana-
inetitution located in Platte
tyisa
dsBJlsllbl nnowiaitin.1
BypcrisaC. L.S.C.
Hat C L.B. C wffl aaaaanai Iaaamallew'a
their ifilaaai at lai raaiaaan af Wia P I Tliiaall
j "ipannfmjmmmfJamml aatrJamn aamaTaafammasawW
Saturday, Feb. ML
The fallowing uusasiaainatina was
"TofheHiHuMatermmdCommeaefthe
City of Cohcmbm:
Gmtlewun: According to sly eon
tract for the Platte river bridge, mow in
course of construction, there is due
$402.45. Tmebomdamot
I would hereby
your honorable body to deposit the
Platte river bridge bonds as collateral so
that the Beesamry rands may be
to proceed with the contract.
BeepectfullT,
M. Wj
4niwii Speice. offered the follow
ing resolution:
WmxnxAS, the bonds of the city known
as the Platte river bridge bonds have
not yet been negotiated, and there is now
due to M Wagner, the contractor, for
said bridge, on estimates submitted by
him tor material and labor performed on
said bridge the sum of $4,000, now,
therefore, be it
Iteaolved by the mayor and council of
the city of Colunibma, that the city
Ueasaisr in whose custody said bonds
mow are, be and he is, hereby authorised
and directed, to surrender of the said
bonds, to B. H. Henry chairman of the
board of supervisors, so many of said
bonds as wfll be sufficient as collateral
security for a loan of the sum of $4,000
and to take the receipt of the said & H.
Henry for the same, providing for the
redelivery of said bonds so surrendered,
vhsuiniF ami) ritrrar ita ibaW authorised
.. - - Tj a Z. t-- d
soau oe imuy m uiajunai aatu
Councilman Ssgelke moved the adop
tion of the foregoing resolution. Mo
tion carried. t
The finance committee presented a re
port of settlement had with, dty treasur
er dated Feb. 1, 1880, which was read
and on motion placed on file.
Some 63 members of the fire companies
having been assessed for poU-tax, for
years when they were justly exempt
from such taxation, a resolution was
passed by the council requesting the
county treasurer not to collect such
taxes. The clerk was instructed to fur
mmm the county treasurer with the pro
ceedings of the council herein. This
action was taken on the recommendation
of the committee on finance.
The semi-annual reports of liquor sold
by druggists, C B. StiUman, Dowty &
Becher, A. Heintz and C E. Pollock &
Co, were presented and on motion re
ferred to the committee on police.
Councilman Speice offered the follow
ing: Whsbsas the water bonds of this city
have not yet been negotiated, and the
assignor of the BuUen Bridge Co, the
contractor for the construction of our
city waterworks, has proposed to the
body to receive the said bonds at par as
payment of his 85 per cent of contract
price for material and labor furnished
and performed, now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the mayor and council of
the city of Columbus, that the city is
hereby directed from time to time to de
liver so much of said bonds at par value,
to Jonas Welch, the assignor of the con
tract aforesaid as may be found to be
due for the 85 per cent on said contract
as should be certified to said city treas
urer by this body.
The foregoing resolution was on mo
tion adopted:
Following bills were referred to com
mittee on claims: C M. Foote, M K.
Turner & Co, G. B. Speice. Dowty &
Becher, Atlantic Refining Co, St. Mary's
Hospital.
In the matter of M H. White who
claimed exemption from occupation tax
of $35 levied on brokers, the city at-'
torney was directed to examine, and as
certain whether in his opinion White is
chargeable under the city ordinances for
an occupation tax, and if so, the city at
torney shall at once commence proceed
ing at law to collect same.
Council then adjourned.
The Literaries at Okay have closed.
H. M Waite is suffering with rheuma
tism. Two of A. Deck's children are afflicted
with fhptheria.
Miss Ellen Osborn is attending school
atFullerton.
Mr. S. Alexander, who has been quite
fll, is recovering.
The next meeting of the L. V. reading
circle wfll be held at the residence of
Geo. Truman next Friday evening.
E. Kelly and A. Mosher, of Dodge, are
here attending to shipping their large
crop of corn, raised last season.
Monroe is a station now, and things
are looking lively; eight or ten car loads
of com have already been shipped, and
more wfll follow as fast as cars can be
procured. The elevator is nearly com
pleted, and we learn that the contractor
wfll soon commence the erection of a
huge store building; considerable more-
building wfll be done in the spring.
This k a splendid opening for any
person wishing to go into business.
Tour correspondent was somewhat
amused on reading Gee Whiz's commu
nication to the Argus. He says Monroe
has not had as demoralizing effect on
Oconee as was predicted. If not, what
is the matter? for fully one-half the local
items from Oconee were about Monroe,
and we think it must be a dun town that
cannot furnish its own local items. We
extend our sympathy to Mr. Gee Whir
and would gladly write some poetry for
him, but that is not our forte. Mean
while we would advise him to be more
polite than to make disparagingremarks
about his neighbors, for it is not nice,
and might cause a falling off in the sub
scription of the Argus. MoHnOnTrmv.
Xante Grave.
The people in this part are weU pleased
with the fine weather.
Married, Feb. 14th, Mr. Jacob Karlin
aad Miss Minnie Ewhhorad both of
Platte county. The ceremony was per
formed at the German church on SheU
creek. The young couple are stopping
a few days with the mother of the groom.
Then they wfll go to live near Platte
Canter.
Mr. George Karlin and family are vis
iting his author, and intend to teat tin
about a month.
The Manas Ettie aad Maud Moore
have returned from Missouri and are
their brother Wfll aad his
Mr. Fred MilJer' little so Charley
fen from a eemtr hmrtimc hhrnsmif badly
but mot fatally.
Mr. Iawiemce Emmwger aad family
ss get am made
stepping with him from Wi
For rant, oae of the Inrmmmt stere-
The anmmal impart ef the state aajar.
irx "ileal nffsliM iaaatiaiilina liaa limn
ammad, and eontaias some matters of
giaual jatmiiBt The eeamty eaperin
temdemtm. report eoetain a brief ewn
anwy ef echoal matters ia the several
We
Platte:
fThe-rapid settle- of this part of
the state ia the last tea years, has traae
formed the prairie from a dreary wflder
meastoaland that teems with the fruits
of indmstry. Farm blocks up agsinet
farm, and towns sad villages are scat
tered over its broad smnfase.
"In the rash of material prosperity,
our people have not forgotten those
mental aad moral forces which lie be
hind aU haaisn iastitutioas, and crown
aad. beautify the structure their hands
have built.
"We have bow in this county seventy
mve school districts, aad ninety-two
schools of all grades, supported by the
public funds; b asides five parochial
schools which are largely attended.
"fte pioneer 'sod house has entirely
disappeared from our borders, and frame
aad brick building have taken their
places. Some of these are inadequate to
the requirements of the schools, but as a
rule they are good aad in many places
superior. One great defect is the neg
lected condition of the school grounds.
Except in a few instances the naked
prairie contrasts painfully with a meat
school buflding. The yards should be
enclosed and planted with trees aad
shrubs Efforts are being made to
awjsmmi sa mterest and ereate a taste in
this direction, and with some success.
'Our people in general appreciate the
necessity of public education. In many
communities efforts are made to develop
the school system to its highest perfec
tion. But this is far from universal.
There are other rlasson who pay but
little attention to their children's needs
in this direction.
"In the matter of teachers we meet
the smec difficulties that beset the sys
tem elsewhere. The business of teaching
is .a mere temporary expediency and as
soon as possible other employments
more permanent in character and offer
ing wider prospects of pecuniary success
are-sought. ,
We have adopted the graded system
of the state, and so far as yet employed,
has proved a success. It offers the true
solution of many difficulties in school
work and must ultimately come into
general use."
Palestine.
J. F. Abraham son has just commenced
building an addition to his house.
A year or two ago, Mr. Editor, you
answered a question that was of real
benefit to the questioners, and if that
did not worry your patience will you
please answer another? How are carrier-pigeons
'taught to go from place to
place and to know one person from an
other to whom they are sent with mes
sages? and greatly oblige several of your
readers.
Nels Anderson has been in the neigh
borhood to arrange for moving his
family back on his farm, where he will
reside in the future.
Swan Nilson had a family reunion at
his house the day before the sale. "
BertBrandt has hired out to work for
W. D. Hanchett for the season.
The Baptist church and society have
eempteted the. arrangements for build
ing a church and parsonage. The ma
terial is being drawn on the ground and
work on the buildings wfll begin as soon
as a builder can be secured.
Mrs. Hayt of St. Edward is visiting in
the vicinity. Dax.
Aaettoa! Aaetiea!!
The entire stock of C. Kramer k Co.
to be closed out in 15 days. We wfll
sell to the highest bidders the entire
above-mentioned stock, consisting of
dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats
and caps, carpets, trunks, valises, notions
and fancy goods. In fact everything
formerly belonging to C Kramer k Co,
of Columbus, Neb. Sale to begin
Thursday, Feb. 21, W, and continue
from day to day until the entire stock k
sold out.
Terms: A credit of ten months wfll
be given on aU sums of $10 and over and
on approved paper.
John Hcbxx, Auctioneer.
P. S. Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 26th k
Ladies' Day, and no gentleman k al
lowed to bid at tin sale.
The fixtures are also for sale. 43-tf
Issued from the office of H. J.Hudson,
County Judge, duringthepast week.
Feb. 12th, Jacob Karline and Miss
Amelia Aeichholt,both of Platte county.
.Feb. 13th, Fred. Leurs of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Miss Augusta Gnuschke, of
Platte county.
"Feb. 13th, Chris. Dohman of Madison,
Neb, and Miss Agnes Jasper of Platte
county.
Feb. 13th, Samuel Gertsch of Platte
county and Maggie Schmidt of Colfax.
Feb. 14th, Anton Broyienski of Butler
county and Mks Mary Schutkaki of
Platte county.
gmsauss jfrfoes.
'id
aadar tkis baad & casta
liaeaaca
"POB SALE-MOO faeshla of rood aeed oata.
jo eta. a naanwi laqatm or Joan
Utp
TaTM. SCBTLTZ
boot aad ahoeeiatha
a onlr the Terr beat
V. !. ai
swejcuate
is the market. SXt
drrr-
43-4tp
EsOB BALE OB BEST-A
' of fand mtmthmm at
aad
of Cnlnaihaa I
the city aad the Fair
ada. Apply to the
6. Becher A Co.
a, o. w. uauey. or
itb u
BMXBIFPM BALE.
directed to
raf Jbj.WLd traaacript of said
waaaBhr ftaal ia Oe Taatriat Coart.
brash. sBaVia faror of she Bmaka Mower
V- if jg ail aisr WIDa Danlapa
ox n
extract the following
T3tBSE8-1 hare a asmber one faim m
lastaaai Ear amle, alao aereral yoaac aae
msTfmv Vvammsr aammmV am9 ? Ommmr aUJmf Cmm OS,
ayadaaaW ibHisM before ChfiaeA.Br.i.
Ciisli Tailaii of Fa Cosntr. MebraakaTc
1BO mmmKamm 4mmmm OK maamw fkQVafXT. AW9VmamV
aemkt.fl
ttam,aa aaii alas eat.I awleriadaaoa
mw ammuOnsTavffr Vafa bt$MwsTv mBml mw XV01smm$T
wit The WiHhnit Qa ia of BaetioaBja.
tmmjm, th Ba . BatfcTtaeH i ill 1 1 I Qawrtar.
MirTl. Pha. Oaaty. aad will oa7
! a ma W at Marah.AlD.1, i
ttaatat ah Caart Ma ia Cosaha. raw
OaW.Tm at : flats hii
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smmVmmTmmmmml -4mEbJ?&??& "
amanmmml Jm aanmmmi .Wsjem, Ssajjgh BeDa, Curry Cmhm,
annnmmm WM Vanamr - -- r . J aat .
waammmr 4aT saaw amm vaamas, mmmmxy-ana. earn s a vvery-
waaaaw . . . . m r
waanmf tnaar tan, m heat nv a
BW aaaan; aa awp t
FIRST-CLASS HARNESS
aaTmu sseewamataa
teed as
but the BMt ekflled
tlriagim mymw
Kwfll may yarn to look
aad fair daahaw I
neatly dome, am
tn. 47.
BUS
C nCftUBDaV
Ha VWIIHI w WWlf
Loan, Real Estate
jl6l
COLUMBUS,
laaaaaaaaaaatFia. Iasanaaueaa Taanaaam. sasa
W.T. RiCKLY&BRO
o
m
fimBM, Pemltry,iiFM-mFsik.
Oliye Strewt, iw Dwtn Htrtfc
BCnCHER &
DB1LBBBIH HBATX AMD gBmUT
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps. Guns ft Amimmiiion.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
fept.zff
R
EVOLUTION !
AT
HEITKEMPER'S.
Grtat Reduction in Pricos on all
Kinds of School Books.
BEAD PRICES BELOW.
Bwiatoa'a ootliae of the World's Bjatory- -tl 45
Hgs, 4Ya.'. ftnioloar B-
aajnwasa. .... aa
YaammtCmSmw CTwiniia-lij IS
Hmmt' PriawHplmBl pg Hjg.raflB 1
IlBTln ManfflMntaaVT OmWmmm9C17 Sa! TTlafOBAntffaW
ataala'a Natanl FUkMODtar 1
mLtw ... . . A mw
Toaasam's lint Book iaBotsar
VBjaamWty A mWr
SoeoadBookia Botaay IB
Hester a SlaaaalcC Baetarie 1
AaaaiA-Goald'a Zookav 1W
Searer fc Goodridi'a U. STHisUHT 115
McVicker'aCoaipleasArithmstic
Praetieal
Complete " Fart L-... 50
. Jr " IL.... SO
Bay's Alaeara Kqw Hiaaar '.'.Y.'."'.'.'.'.'. 1S8
TIT a mflammaaaamm-r Ofi
flaw Baammammmmmmmaiw . .. oar
Brmmw -!. A
flrithaaitirTTiatifT
" TkwlBook 50
Setoad Book
First " 15
NewEkstanr
Webster Franklin' Fifth Kawiw
roan -
Third " 45
Beeoad - SB
FiratarPriawr 3D
Adraacedroarth reader V
- - Third 50
- Beeoad " B
- First
Wefaater'sHkhSeBool Dictkaarjr 100
Prikarr ... .. SO
Baadr "'.'.'.'.'".'. 15
MeGatey'aimh Budar. rwiaad editioa... 15
Foaxth . SO
Thim - .... 45
Beeoad - " .... 90
Fixat .... 3D
Haw Befactie Fifth Baalee TO
w mm FotV ..... 4B
Thad " 40
" Firal - ...
" SpeUia Book..
bderalpaUiaV Book.
15
IS
25
HatAGoarIey
Appletea' Fifth Beader
TTatevi
Beeoad
iat
rm 9 m mm mm
3B
Harrey'a Bseiaed Easlh Graataasr.
5
Coaipositioa
Fbat
mtae f,aiiii laa-
Moateith'
in Geaaraohy.
tary
Physical aad Intermediate Oeo-
ISO
6yc'PhTkBrG
ISO
14
IS
91
St
n
M
10
AppMWo new
aDrawiac
White' "
These prices are strictly
cash, only.
3Fb4f
sWwnkee 41 St. Faal By.
Short line to Chicago aad the east
Fnssst dining cars in the world.
Through sleeping cars to Chicago.
The route of the nzmt "Golds
linetoWhiagtonforthe
i of Pramldemt HarrisoB.
Omly direst route to the G.JLB.
itstmvnsw.
m-""-v-
EUaworth' Copy Booh
BnaT
TJmmat sgeat mj mme is th west
smmyytOm
St SI PflW Twemt
HORSEIER
!
Harness Depot
H. RUSGHES,
at my
treat to
SHOP.
L Immemethiag bam the vary hast at
wmtmammm. Svemareimassslaf amy-
ml aad at law Prism. Call and
F. H. RTJSCHE,
Ml
NEBRASKA.
AllKilmtof 8amTe8fimlty.
mf tt fink KatiMal Buk.
KERSENBROCK,
THE VIENNA
BAKERY! RESTAURANT
-: Of it all Nmtc :-
THE ONLY FIBST-CLAW PLACB TO GET
BBKAD. A MEAL OB A LUHCH.
iTiTtaSsniDmusnus.
full line of Confectionery and Fruits
and a line of agar uneaualed im the
city.
Our aim is to give the best for the
least money, aad to please aU.
F-C CRAVBAIX
A.. DTJSSEL3L,,
, re
DMIMlim
AUKiaJsoff
PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHOW
NOTICE.
Ohve St., meariy
AL
I'M
pmmm - - $f
' - - -
... 7
City,
Bawn&fBlnHoiOHL
Lj. N. TAYLOR
mvnan wimiri. o
1st
lb
a
T
anm.mTaa,iaaa.nv.aiiiialaiil
aaTaWsaaaatfafaCaayaiCaaawaa
ia
KwTICB.
Til LilCCT ill FI1CT STKI
west of Omaha, at
OBETJSENBBOS.
The best manufactories of the country
represented. Not to be undersold
by anybody. Come and see
prices at
GBEISEN BROS.
'tsssv
GBEISEN BROS.
13tu Oct.'HJ-tt
Spoil Aubu!!
ro:t ms: jsxxr
6o DAYS
wm orrsm ocn labcb axb
cosrumt stocx or
GENTS'
Fitiisbiie 6iils !
BOOTS A SHOES,
AT
wremlly-r-Rr-iced :-Priee !
aTCall. ezaauae Goods aad learn
Grrisei. Bros. & Co.
22-pMUy .
GBOCEBIES!
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OF GBOCKBIES WELL SELECTED.
FBVITS!
CABBED ASP DBIED. OF ALL KINDS
eUABANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QDALrTY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WATS AB CHEAP AS THE CHEAP.
EOT. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
ST-THAT DEFI COMPETITION. --a
a trad
PLOT7B!
BADUOFFLOB
lt.tf
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let 1 ia awak Si in anvaana'a Aaaaaa. lata all
ia alaakSLlat 4 ia Meat Saiaa't Aaaaaea,
lat4Bi Maafc mm,lata aiaUUIymaiaaa'a Ajtat-
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ttaa. na aa C let X ia Uaak St
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mjjBsai lajni aflafjaw.li nil
Bwa4af'aaaif'7!VT
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aja4 CamCfarfc. Matw.
At, iaajn; a eaaswpaaa at
mmv rnavlm mw)mTmmM CmmWmt OC VmnnaawW XwffimmW
aaMjanaaaM Jar at AacU.amv.kwa
atarWSaaa?Ka.
Br erJar ef aaat eamaate.
CmtaamamVms AmmmVa, W $3amTmtmfT mtmm lsamUL
mm
s TTlmm1aiT ilmmmmT i laj ji
a - aaa-ataWaa: ;
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rawVBme
(Mi;
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alaUaBaaa&cnrjaeCawBj
ayaartaf er.
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Ci-
it.&i;
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e.-''!SE,-,i.
T- - 1
$x.
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