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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1893)
ysr,$y : v -- -'r 5-" "5 ?JnZt "T" - TV . i? u K.-csr Ts- l- ' --,- w 5v . tSst-' v 0lumlru8 foumat m:. k. turner & ooM Columbus Wa. TSMBi OT WMCTIWKt Omw. tar asa. vestas !. IjXWJBtta,.. -Faisals U Af ? ttea. D HBSBBBBiaBBk tlMir nlaee of lest i z t u - "-- ma nr won- oc :gE frttffi fagy. ?ii bl iim- on' oar Bailing lis. which, Stoto whicnou7nDsWioi if Paid or as eoontod for? Bemittaneea afaoold n Saber br-K-x-ordr:iered-tattKordiEft. wnUatotaeoiaW , Co. tooobbsstosim All ooarMadcfUon.toera n? mecomDUuea dt u " .""" " ri ; - -i- ... i.i.i nmw tBsnnarnm ceaervo u nan . -- ?-j-- gad cannot a corres; Platte county. THE ELECTION. reject ktka i liable in every way tesarataly. Qnm toretarnthe sasse. we,aeeirv IB every ecnooi-usicj .write plSSy. each Men WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEB 8. .1893. Thk President message. is -working on his An inch of snow at Tekamah Monday of last week. Tee last Thursday in this month is, as usual, Thanksgiving day. O. H. Tatib, B. & M. brakeman, was cut to pieces near Denton, Monday. Republicans expect JAcKinley's elec tion in Ohio by a plurality ranging from -16000 to 35,000. The house committee on territories has authorized a favorable report on the admission of Utah. At Laramie, Wyoming, T. J. Peterson gave his wife the wrong medicine, which proved to be poison and killed her. Twenty million words was the num ber uttered on the repeal bill in con gressfive volumes of the Congressional Becord. Republican sentiment is gaining with the people of tho country, and nothing has contributed more to that gain than the present administration. The people of this country should not, in a time of profound peace and when there is no necessity for it, tol erate the issue of government bopds. Senator Mandebson and Congress man Mercer were the only members of the Nebraska delegation in congress who voted for the repeal of the silver purchase law. A boiler explosion Thursday in a railway building in New York city killed six men, injured a dozen more, killed several horses and damaged property to the extent of $10,000. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices for the week ending November 4, was 688, 525; the shipment of fractional coin for October was 81,103,399. J. C. Guunbebo, an erring son of a Parisan family, was found dead in bed Monday, at Southern hotel, Chicago. The direct cause of his death was mor phine, whether taken with Buicidal in tent or not, not known. At Palermo a peasant boy was stricken with cholera. His mother thought ho was possessed of a devil and begged tub monks of a convent to pray that the evil one might be driven out While they were doing this the boy died. There is nothing of special interest to note. The election proceeded without any disturbance, and the Australian bal lot system grows in favor with the pub lic yearly, the only objection heard being that every voter should be able of him self to arrange his ticket, thus giving an absolutely secret ballot, expressive of the voter's wish. We give the returns for Columbus city, and such other townships aa we can gather at the early hour at which we go to press. The guess is that the county demo cratic, but with decreased majorities. Columbus township Groteluschen 95, Phillips 63, Kavanaugh 51, Lisco 114. Granville Phillips 184, Groteluschen 39. Grand Prairie Groteluschen 49, Phil lips 55, Lynch 77, Kavanaugh 71, Hens- ley 57. Bothleitner 71, Rosater 57. Creston Holcomb 39, Harrison 28, Irvine 26, Groteluschen 52, Phillips 60, Welch 62, Lynch 44, Iisco 59, Kavan augh 40, Hampton 36, Hensley 38, Both leitner 44, Taylor 52, Wilson 25. Loup Holcomb 6, Harriaon 9, Irvine 53, Groteluschen 14, Phillips 57, Welch 14, Lynch 58, Lisco 16, Kavanaugh 56, Gibbon 3, Hampton 4, Hensley 65, Wil son 7, Bothleitner 62, Taylor 3, Gotts chalk 15, Morris 2, Rossiter 52, Smart 4, Arnold 2, Heintz 65. Our table gives the vote of the city complete, except that of the Third ward, which could not be obtained in time enough, however, to indicate the trend. Hudson, Fuller, Wake, Speice, Welch and Schmoker were elected for city officers. Longfellow, the greatest of Ameri can turf Eires, and probably the most famous race horse in the world outside of England, died in Woodford county, Ky., Sunday night. He was foaled in 1867, and his winnings amounted to $1,000,000. A stbip of country in Sheridan coun ty, twenty miles long, and eight miles wide, was swept by prairie fire Sunday, destroying many houses and barns and hundreds of tons of hay. It is supposed that carelessness on the part of hunters caused the great loss. Now that Mr. Cleveland has his way, the voters will look for a change for the better or else they will invest their sur plus in scalping knives, says the David City Press. Scalping knives it is, then. If we had a president to elect this fall, he would be republican, sure. Neab Ingram, Oklahoma, Saturday night, while Johnson brothers and their hired man, Wilkerson, were asleep, a negro entered the house, cut their throats with a butcher knife, stole $175 and escaped. Two of the men were killed instantly; the other lived until morning. The news from the northern states of the election yesterday, while not com plete, is certainly very gratifying to republicans. Republican principles will yet triumph again, and protection to all 'American interests bo the uppermost thought with voters. Sundat night a crank gained entrance to the residence of A. J. Poppleton of Omaha and asked to see Mr. and Mrs. Poppleton, would not reveal his busi ness with them, and would not willingly leave the premises. The servant girl called a man servant who ejected the crank from tho premises. Ox October 21 the last connection was aade on the long distance telephone line between Spokane, Portland and Williamette points, Tacoma, Seattle and Psget Sound points, thus completing one of the longest telephone lines in the world, involving an outlay of nearly $250,000. The main line is 750 miles long. And the public debt according to the monthly 'reports from Washington is constantly increasing. Of course. When was there a democratic adminis tration backed by a democratic congress with a working majority, in the last fifty years, that didn't succeed in in creasing the public debt? It is the natural sequence. Lincoln Journal. o iSr - a S. OmCKS AND CANDIDATES. ff f- I P. Judge of the Supreme tkmrt " " Ada M. Bittenbender, p 8 4 Thomas O. a Harrison, r... CO 53 86 Silas A. Holcomb. i 48 Frank Irvine, d . '0 Kegento of the University, (XltBralnaiiLi...... U 21 Milton H. Doolittle, d 104 90 Henry D. Estabrook, r JJ 58 JohnP.Heald,p JJ S E.Ii.HMth.i f 28 Charles W. Kaley, r 48 51 Charles Kloman, d . A.A.Monroe,i.. 23 24 James M. PUs. d. 89 A. E. Bicker, p ? S Mrs. C H. Walker, p U 4 Charles Weston, r 44 50 State Senator, , D. T. Dickinson, d W M FeterJ.Noonan,i 23 25 NelsOlBon.r. 68 62 Coanty Clerk, It Grotelnschen, i "8 56 74 C. G. Hickok. p. 10 4 G. W. Phillips, d. 109 124 82 County Treasurer, IL J. Hockenberger, p 18 14 J. W. Lynch, d. 1S3 120 78 Wm. J. Welch, i 47 47 77 Sheriff, D. a Kavanaugh, d 110 103 67 Frank K. Knapp, p 4 4 K. Y. Lisco.i 85 80 98 County Judge, J. Gibbon,! 21 26 43 W. A. Hampton, r SI 31 51 W. K. Hensley. d 138 126 75 Isaiah Lightner, p 7 4 Snp't Public Instruction, W.D.ElwelLp 2 3 M. M. Bothleitner, d. 121 91 80 J.N. Taylor, r 51 69 67 Jud. C. Wilson, i 15 16 20 Surveyor, Fred. Gottschalk, i 79 37 46 W.K.Lay,p -7 4 J. T. Morris, r 17 22 36 B. lu Bossiter, d 91 122 80 Coroner, Harry Arnold, r 95 ill 98 A. HeintzLd 88 58 32 Johm M. Kelley, p 6 3 E.N. Smart, i 9 11 19 Supervisor, Chas. A. Speice, d 115 124 Henry T.Spoerry.r 73 51 Assessor, J. H. Johannes, d SS 34 Charles Wnke.r 159 147 Justices of the Peace, Bayard Fuller, d 89 85 H. J. Hudson, r 122 91 8. 8. McAllister, r 56 65 Wm. O'Brien, d 82 91 Constables, John llader, (1 96 67 J. B. Drane, i 43 60 Thos. McTaggart, d 91 99 John Schmoker, r 55 58 Michael Welsh, r. 51 55 Let the peoplo of this country now study the question of their circulating medium thoroughly and settle it on a good solid basis that will give justice to all business interests, and to all classes of people. Wall street and English cap italists must not be allowed to govern this land through the machinery of speculation in the .circulating medium, 'and need." MciklrjohH's View. Washington, D. O, Nov. 4, 1893. Your special correspondent interview ed Mr. Meiklejohn today who is a mem ber of the committee on invalid pensions, on tho report from Hoke Smith secre tary of the interior to his resolution of October 11th asking for information on the suspension of pensions and rejection of claims under the dependent, pension law. He said: "The report from Secretary Smith shows that from June 27th, 1890, to March 16th, 1893, or during a period of thirty-three months under a republican administration 552,638 claims were ex amined and adjudicated of which num ber 83 per cent or 458.991 claims were allowed and admitted while from March 16th, 1893, to October 13th, 1893, or dur ing a period of seven months under the democratic administration 86,510 claims were examined and adjudicated, of which number only 28 per cent, or 24, 470 were allowed and admitted. Or in language that cannot be misconstrued, the republican administration granted pensions to 83 per cent of the claimants and rejected 17 per cent out of 552,638 claims while the democratic administra tion has granted pensions to 28 per cent of the claimants and rejected 72 per cent of 86,510 claims. There were some 400,000 claims allowed and admitted under this law by Secretary Noble and Commissioner Raum, but the Hoke Smith-Lochren regime sat in judgment on the construction of the law as made by Noble and Raum, reversed their or ders and rulings, contrary to all prece dents and decisions on practice and constituted themselves a court of review of some 400,000 adjudicated cases on which pensions had been granted. In the months of April, May, June, July and August 12,006 of those pensions were suspended under the law as inter preted by Hoke Smith. This construc tion of the present administration was necessary to support that count in their indictment against the republican party, 'We denounce the present administra tion of that office as incompetent, cor rupt, disgraceful and dishonest' The report to my resolution from the hands of the democratic administration shows its attitude toward the soldier and how unfaithful it has been to. that pledge and promise in its platform 'We favor just and liberal pensions for all disabled union soldiers, their widows and de pendents.' This record should put at rest forever all doubt in the minds of the veteran, who is his true benefactor and where in the future he will cast his lot and exert his influence. The grant ing of a pension under the law is an obligation as sacred as the payment of a national bond. I know it is fashionable for the controlling spirits in the demo cratic majority in congress to boast of their confederate record, sneer at the crippled veteran of the civil war, and brand them as political frauds and im postors but the great body of loyal citi zens all over this land, always true to principle, never have and never will re pudiate the debt of gratitude due our country's defenders in its hour of peril THE ELECTION ELBEWMEKE. Telegrams report: Ohio. HeKinleyv re-election bjtWOflQQ majority. Republican success in every northern state that held an election. Maynard turned down in New York. Elections in Massachusetts, Michigan, Iowa, New Jersey and other states redound to the glory of the grand old party. Of all the great, great newspapers of the middle and western United States, the Chicago Inter Ocean, as a paper for the home, is the best, because it can be enjoyed by every member of the house hold, and the paper has not only struck its gait, but is bettering it every week. We have made arrangements so that we can furnish yoc this paper along with In Iowa, republican candidates elect- your other literature. Gome and see us ed by handsome votes. Boise hopelessly in the rear. In New York, entire republican state ticket elected by large majority. Pennsylvania republican by a good majority. At last accounts, Harriaon and Hol comb, Nebraska, running neck and neck. The World's Fair just closed was the greatest exhibition ever known to his tory, the astonishing thing being that the only word of objection heard was, that it was too big. No other nation and no other city in the world, probably, would have undertaken such a stupen dous enterprise, and now that it was made a grand success, the world's faith in Chicago is unlimited by anything ex cept human possibility itself. The thought now .is to have at Chicago a permanent world's fair museum, to be the most extensive exposition of its kind. Marshall Field, the wealthy. merchant of Chicago, has offered a mil lion dollars, if $500,000 additional be subscribed and two millions of stock added. George M Pullman added his mite of $100,000, and the entire sum will doubtless be forthcoming shortly. This will do much to add to the attractions of Chicago for the way-faring and the sight-seeing. Incidentally, it will mean much added business for the Garden City. . Seven cannon shots were fired Mon day on the U. S. Pacific mail ship Costa Rica, by order of President Yasquez of Honduras, because she refused to stir render one of her passengers to the Honduras government. None of the shot struck the ship. Tho passenger wanted was Policarpo Bonilla, who re cently led tho revolution in Honduras, but was defeated by General Yasquez. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. District 44 aa Vleiaity. Ice )i inches Friday morning. T. H. Johnson did not go to Chicago, as we reported in our last; gave it up. Sam and George Drinnin finished husking their corn last Thursday noon. More than one autumn will pass, be fore Columbus will have to ship potatoes in by railroad again. The sudden death of Judge Higginsof your city, was a severe blow to his many friends in this vicinity. Rev. Crawford, of the Congregational church, made an official visit in this vicinity Tuesday of last week. A fine girl baby came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Curry lost Thursday, with which they are well pleased. Just see how nice those words glide from the pen, cause: a supply of new blank paper from The Journal office. Wm. Bucher has just had his farm house on section 10, painted white, which improves its appearance very much. Willie Eugel has two carpenters on top of a new house, near our school house, and they are knocking in tho nails as fast as ever they can. Ella Browner, who has been sick for several weeks, is now much better, and will soon be able to be out. Miss Katie resumed her school work Monday. That cow that did not prove to be a good milker last Bummer, ought now to be in the feed lot, where a portion of your corn can bo marketed at 40 cents a bushel. In our opinion, those that have oats, will do well to hold on to them until spring, or early summer, as few people are aware of the small quantity of oats in the country. In looking over the vast acres of green winter wheat, there is one satisfaction; if Chicago has got a good share of our surplus money, a large portion of our bread "timber" remains at home. If tho report is true, the Union Pacific R. R. devours more hay than any cow we know of, as we aro told that 450 tons were consumed between this place and Schuyler last week. A person would think their stock needed watering by this time. While working the roads in this dis trict (1) with grader, George Engel and a man who works for George Lusche were driving 8 horses and in turning around, came a little too short, and upset the machine, when the horses be came frightened and ran away, one of the drivers, George Engel, falling upon the doubletrees in such a manner that his ankle was caught and pinched be tween the doubletree and hounds, which gave him a very painful bruise, and has laid him up since. Fortunately no bones were broken. about it, or drop aa a line. Beal Estate Traurers. Becher, Jaeggi & Co., real estate agents, report the following real estate transfers filed in the office of the county clerk for the week ending Nov. 4, 1893: Union Pacific By. Co. to John Johnson e,M re ?. IS. 18. 3w. wd $ uniteu mates to Mary A. iaior, s;. C.Ed 640 00 se 4, 10. 18, 4w, patent.. '. Edward Earler to John 3, 4, Sand 6, blkS, Turner & Hoist's t Earler to John Cramer, lota addition, wd BOO 00 John Cramer to L. M. Shannon, lots 3 and4.blk29.8teTenaadd.vd 350 00 Paul Torean to L Glack, sir U, 4, 16, 2tr, wd 500 00 Thomas Ottia to John Halweg, a JJ aw M,6,l, le.wd 1400 00 Augustus Frank to Mary Cieloka, aw X sw5i,25,n,2w,wd 300 00 Seven transfers, total $ 4090 00 Every day is adding to our list of subscribers, but there is yet plenty of room for more. We give you now, The Journal and the Lincoln Semi-weekly Journal, both, one year, when paid in advance, for $2.00. Subscription can begin at any time. Now is the time .to subscribe. The Lincoln Journal is issued Tuesdays and Fridays, and will give you a mass of news that you cannot hope to equal anywhere for the money. Both for $2.00. ?'!? iDuiea.eiec Chicago, Milwaukee k St. Pan! only line running solid vest trie lighted ana steam heated between the Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep ing cars, elegant free, reclining chair cars, luxurious coaches and the finest dining cars in the world. The berth reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Close connection in union depot at Omaha with all trains to and from the west. For further particulars apply to your ticket agent, or F. A. Nash, GonlAgt. W. a Howell, Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt, lljantf 1501 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, gplints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. B. Stillman, druggist. ' '26novlyr Ass Sale When Baby was rick, we gave her Castorta, When she wa a ChOJ, she cried t or Cosoria. When she bocaaao Miss, she clung to Castoria. When afao had Children, aha gave then Aatorte. When in need of anything in the line of job work cards, wedding invita tions, dance programs, letterheads. en velopes, sale bills, receipts, notes, scale books, bank checks, shipping tags, blanks of any kind, in short all sorts of printing, give The Journal a call. St. Patbick's Pills are. carefully prepared from the best material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartio and liver pill that can be produced. We sell them. C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. NOTICE TO CONT1 iilliH and nronosal clerk a office. t tho i iui svyi material aid las; and abuttii a and abmtimr 100,eaidwVkato . ., i naiunuxi .ki in ioyt i 'UAtl 1V AOVW, UK idewaikaaarollo retailing i: Alomr side ot blockt and side of blocksva 77 feet in width. ofe ground, tho oute) vmmmm(mmmtmmMMmmmm(i& IGNEE'S To satisfy my creditors I had to put my whole stock of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CAPS, etc., in the hands of an assignee. These goods must be disposed of, regardless of cost, within THIRTY - DATS - FROM - DATE. 100 SUITS AT $15. FORMER PRICE, $20.00. 100 SUITS AT $11. FORMER PRICE, $15.00. 100 ODD SUITS FOR EN,- YOUTH, -MYS-MI CHILDREN, AT MERELY NOTHING. OVERALLS, former price 75c, 85c and 90c, your choice now for 50c. SHIRTS, all prices, all sizes. Former price 50c and 60c, your choice now 35c. DUCK COATS, former price $2, $2.50 and $3, we now give you your choice for $1.50. 100 SUITS AT $8.50 FORMER PRICE, $12.00. 100 BOYS' SUITS AT $5.00 FORMER PRICE, $7 and $8. Children's Suits Given Away ! $1.50 Will got u nico suit of two pie ces, former price $2 and 32.50. Childrtifs - Suits - Given - Away ! Everything will he sold away down. Come early and get fitted. Fixtures for sale. Sale Begins Saturday, October 21. thereof taak parelleTwth, and eight feet t from theNRt line inbe blocks abovo deacriWd; materiaflpuie, deckrW one iach in thicknckB, and not Aa than six nr more than ten inchVi in width.aid close asu securely apiiced to three, zxi incnwnngecB. Br order or cur connct 25oct3t VHkBECKER, Have caused SKat commotion in finan cial circles ynmmt the country, but such mutton haveefTect on the solid bnainessrra of EISEN Bl kcSC CO., ? Who watch the mttkets ctfBely and bny is areYiOW Ana ready money is badly neeAI. This has been ezceptionallyMrtunate spring in their purchastwand have Ion hands as fine an assortment of MAURICE A. MAYER, JOSEPH B. MAYER, Assignee. Ttti Street, Coloitnm. ri44444444444444444444U444444i444444444444;i446A.44U44444444444U444444444i HENRY RA6ATZ & CO., 0 KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF e and Fancy Groceries, Stapl What is ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF Lamps, Glassware, Queensware, Etc., As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. B,The very highest market price paid in trade for country produce."! ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Maj27,'81-tf ITS MD SHO -AND- Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE rOB THK TnEATXZXT OF TUX Drink Habit ! Also Tobacco, Morphine and ' other Narcotic Habits. t37PriTato treatment given if desired. COLUMBUS, 13aprtf NEBRASKA. i was ever-offored in ColnmUlj. And i to prices, no firm can sell goM goods sr and live. tmer- To any of our readers who wish a Chicago papas, we make the following offer: Thk Columbus Joubkal, the Semi-weekly Lincoln Journal (published Tuesdays sad Fridaysof each weekand the Inter Ocean, all one year, when paid in advance, for $2.70. Call and see bs; we can start yoar subscription at any time. tf In CLOTflBgG areEeat and the fig ures parucoJasBxnpuy. uall early and make yoar seleVnn from a fall stock. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE vthem? Wm next Is mi fry a pair.1 st In tha world. 1100 2.5i ttJft &C TOL H. J. AKHOLD, PBYSICIAJf AND SURQXON. OSes two doonaoftkotBrodraaarer'ajawalrr atora. OSea ope day ud micat. Telephone No. 12. Matt-lT-P CoHKBOft, MBBBASgl. AMQK MOm Tk A a am BMBe?-: - . lim V9.au BBJJEtVhJBBB 2.50 Wpt2.08 2-irWP?l 73 Ifyas mat alas DRESS SHOE, mfe tntha hfcrt ttyles, Wt aty $6 la $8, try ny $3, $3 JO, $4.00 or S3 Shea, Tatjfteajaltocssteaaadfaafl'lookaaa' viaratwK. IfyMwUhfetcoaomlzataywfcefcMsr, M by aarcaulBg W. L Doogta Sheet. Raaw aai arfcs stavaai aa the battom, look fcr it van yea ky W.II0!7aiJU.Brcktm,B&a. Sold by GrRIFFEN & GrRAY. Sjoly-Sm JJR. I VAN ES. VETERINARIAN. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. OBea srar Boattcaac'a hardware atora. Uaprtt J. B. D E L S M A N Will Illustrate To you the advantage of buying your GROCERIES From him. If a splendid stock and low prices cut any ngure, you will be satisfied. THE FINEST FLOUR Always on hand. 171 jy J Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieve teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Caa toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. j Castoria. M Castorta la an excellent medicine for ciH dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told xno of its food effect upoa their childrea." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Haea: Castorta la tho best remedy for diildrea of which I am acquainted. I hope the day ia cot far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria In stead of the rariouaqnack nostrums which are destroying their lored one3, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sendin; then to premature glares." Da. J. F. Keicbzlox, Conway, Ark. Castoria. "Carter! is so wall adapted to children! I recommend it aa superior to any prescrfpitfli known to me." II. A. Akchsb,L d.. Ill So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, K. T. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their expert; ' ence is their out&ide practice with Castoria, and although wo only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular product, yet we aro f rco to confess that the merits cf Castoria baa won us to look.wiak favor upon it." TJsrrxn HoarrrAt. asd Dispsxubt, Boston. ! Aura C. Surra, Prts.', Tfca Centamr Cempaxy, TZ Mnxray Strset, Hew Yrk City. -:o:- His stock of C OS. G. BECHER. LEOPOLD J JJGGI. Established 1S70. II. F. J. nOCKENDERGKU I.HIUBEHNBEff. Dry Goods Is large, -well selected and everything you want will be fonnd in stock at low figures. -:o:- X3T Country produce a spe cialty, and always taken at cash prices. All goods deliv ered free. Telephone No. 22. Uin t ENELUR, DXALXBS IX FRESH AND SALT HEATS, IstsbU flttMt, Colasabma, Msb BECHER, JEGG1 & CO., REAL -ESTATE -LOANS -INSURANCE, .xa.d. I3eal Estate. COLUMBtTS, NEBRASKA. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates of interest, on short or long time, in amoun to snit applicant. BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE to all real eetat in Piatt -county. Beprejtent THK LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of the World. Our farm policies ar the most liberal in one. Lpssesi adjusted, and promptly paid at this office. Notary Public alwsyn in offie. . Farm and citr property for sain. Make collections of foreign inheritances and all steamship tickets to and from all par of Europe. laug'91-tf -. W.T. RICKLY, Hum, Pwiltrj, ui Fresh Fisfc. All Kills af Saisage a Specially. sswGsahaaUforHidss.FaIts.TalIew. HlxhastaucksC seise said for ist Ut. Street twe Deen Xerta ef the Fir it.sy' . . y -. . ".-'s V;.-