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Then we have those Clay a Gerataa Worsted
Suits at. $10, $12.50 $15, $18 and $20.
They are something unsurpassed for STYLE and FIT
aaJ genuine fabric just the article for a WeMiag
Sait.
It just the rime for Fall Overcoats. Drop in and
quiz us about our Top Coats. We have them
at. $9, $10, $12, and up to $20.
Then it's not too early to think about heavier Over
coats. In a Men's Kersey, black or blue, we can
fit you out at $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 and $18.
For style and excellency in quality there's nothing
better on the market than our Men's Oxforaf
Overcoats, ranging in price from. $2 to $22.
BY THE WAY, have you thought about the
ataiay Day. We mean one of those cold and
ugly rainy days, that come along during the fall
and" early winter, when a Xaeaiatosk feels so
comiortable: we nave them ranging in price
trom.
YOUBS TEBY TRULY,
. a
KK
XXXXXXXXXXiXXXXXXXXXXXX;
Henry Bagatz & Co.,
TIE LE1MM
t5nrR.tt .
5c mvt .aaZmlammman W tM
WE ANNOUNCE THAT OUB STOCK OF
Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Lamps, Etc.,
7d more complete than ever and invite one and all to come in and inspect it. All
of the leading STAPLE and FANCY GBOCERIES are to be found in our store,
including all of the latest novelties, and we offer, for the first time in Columbus,
the famous FERNDALE CANNED FBUTTS and VEGETABLES which are ab
solntalv the best.
In "fine Teas and Coffees, Chasb k Sasbo&s's. as usual, take the lead. We
sell the celebrated Lou Cabin Maple Synxp and warrant it to be the beat.
You wdl find our Queensware and Lamp department very complete and can
easily find what yon want. Persons buying in large quantities will do well to call
on us as we have" the right goods and will make the prices right. Careful atten
tion and courteous treatment accorded to alL
Eleventh Street, - Columbus, Nebraska.
Columbus ourual.
WEMiKSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1980.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, 1? bushel 60s
winter 57
Corn, shelled t? bushel... 28
Barley, f bushel 30
Oats, J busheL 13
Rvef bushel 38
FJogs-1? cwt. 4 00 4 15
Fat cattle- cwt 3 00 4 25
Potatoes '4 busheL 404J43
Butter-V IJS18
Eggs dozen. 1"
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. Mielenz for best photos.
Dr. Naumann. dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Joe Schmidt is employed in the
Elmers store.
Blank farm leases for sale at The
Jocnx-ki. office, tf
Charley Chapin of Oconee waain the
city Thursday.
Martin Langley is now employed in
Mr. Hart's store.
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon,
omce Olive street. tf
Dr. L. C. Yoss, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Neb.
Mike Savage was up from "Valley
last week on, business.
Ernest Dussell went to FuUerton
Saturday on business.
Dr. C H. Gietxen, dentist, in Bar
ber block, Thirteenth street, lm
Dm. Martyn, Evans k Gear, oatee
three doors north of Friedhafa store, tf
Chicago Inter Ocean and CoLorscs
JocBsraz, one year, in advance $L75. tf
Thebueineasof the country will bow
settle back into its ordinary channels
Evidently, a large number of people
concluded -to let well enough alona,"
For fine watak r""' i"g, call om
Cad FroemeL llta St, Colnmbun, Neb.
Da not fail to see oar 8-foot gnivaa
iaed steel mill for $3240. A-DuenellA
Son. tf
Special sale, 1000 yards of the beat
calico at 5c a yard. The Fair, Eleventh
". street.
Dr. Naumann extracts sore teeth
painless than any other person in tibia
ooanty. t
Ed. Hoare was ia town Saturday,
r or other seemed to
wl
Your Attenbn..
IS CALLED TO THE FACT
that we sell CLOTHING at tie
same price as the "cheap tailor," aad
give better material. We sell cloth
ing of the same TnatmiT as the high
priced tailor, and sell at lower
prices. For instance: Our efe
cant lot of Men s Suits in mMJ
Strips at $7.5, f 10, $1ZJ
aai $15 will fit like a tIHr-."
$3 to $18.
GREISEN BROS.
IMCEIS.
A Carefdl Groceryman
fills your orders with precision and
promptness. We not only do that, but
we fill them with the choicest and best
quality in this line that can be procured.
We are expert judges of
TEAS AND COFFEES,
and our Caaaea Goods and Table
Delicacies we procure from the most
reliable and best manufacturers.
Hurrah for Shannon!
Mm. AL Butler is quite sick.
Fred Meedel was in town Moaday.
New goods, new, neat and clean.
Herrick. 3t
Paschal's majority in Colfax county
was 405.
CoL C C Stall of Osceola was in
town Friday.
Cedar Bapida ia enjoying the novel
ty of the telephone.
E. H. Funk was in Oaiaaa Tuesday
buying a stock of goods.
Senator-elect Paschal made a trip to
Omaha Sunday, returning Monday.
Wax. Mason of Coralea was in the
city Wednesday with the election returns.
Bring us your orders for job-work.
They will receive prompt and careful
attention.
Dr. McKeaas method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
Charles Gerrard of the Silver Creek
Times gave Jocnxix. headquarters a
pleasant call Tanadar.
A few hakes of snow fell Satarday,
just enough to rnaiind that winter
weather ia ahead of us.
Platte county furnishes a small
oasis in the vast desert of fanion ifrspair,
Platte County Argue.
The Bachelor giria awt Friday even
ing with Miss Alma Segelka, to reorgan
ize for the winter nvrmthe
C. H. Bwarhman ana bneoaie pro
prietor of the Grand Padae hotel aad hi
renovating and rnftting it.
Tanaer's majority ia Platte coaaty
was 441; he lost Saace by 146, making
hie majority ia the district, 296.
Whan yon wish good, seat, clean
handsome work done in the line of
printiag, call at Tib Jocxxai. often,
Bring yonr orders for job-work to
this often. SatHfactkagnaranteed,and
It tamed colder Taeaday
evidently tan wad was blowing from
where it had bean snowing, up north.
Dr. J. C. Clark, dentist, 3e geld
illinga, crowa aad bridge work a apse
islty. Often ia North Mock, Thirtanath
atraet. tf
in the best styles, and nses only the very
WHITE'S CBEAM TERMIFUGE
lemutea the unhealthy
which worms thrive;- it
qmiekly, a healthy rsaiiTitsm of body,
A.Haintx aad Pollock k Ga
Owing to failing health I an
pelled te sell my livery ostlS. WflT be
sold at a hergata if tahan soon. Inqnxre
at barn. W. 51 Lanaawa.
Formerly Baker's barn.
Frank Taylor want to Sionx CSy
Monday morniag His family expect to
follow shortly, and
that their
future
; pappmauat and
other
are always ia demand.
prion for an acre of Ia
D. H.
Colambns
of Duncan
Of
he felt plssssd ov
the election outside
of Platte ooemty.
For a goad sat of hand-made
or anything nine ia the harness linn, call
on F. H. TTanrhe He will make the
price to please you. tf
Harry Preston was in town-Monday.
He had been to Scotia to east bin vote
aad visit his family. His photo car is
still at Platte Center.
Ia all Columbus ao values equal
oars. The grandest exposition of new
fall designs ever shown here, now to be
aeenat J.dFillmana. tf
We have put in stock the finest line
of couches west of Omaha. The neat
est indestructible couch made. Call
aad see them. Herrick. 2t
It ia being generally remarked with
what persistency Fred. Jewell is hnMing
on to his place at Lincoln. We believe
he claims resides cs in Platte couatv.
Everybody is looking for colder
weather, with occasional snow. This
will be set down as one of the remarka
ble falls of this generation of people.
Charley Tannahill, who has been a
four-horse driver with the Buffalo Bill
show the past season, was in the city
Saturday on his way home to Norfolk.
While out hunting Sunday, Irve
Speioe, Werner Schupbach, Win. Elmers
and Will Schram killed 139 ducks, 81 of
winch were shot by Speice and Schup
bach. Flock poa StLZ. Jumbo, high pat
ent; James, No. U; B. R, half patent.
Baled hay and feeds of all kinds, de
livered to any part of the city. Conley
&Geiser. tf
WASTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD Char
acter to deliver aad collect ia Sabraaka for old
narahliaaed maanfactsrias I inlaw In bouse.
an a year, anz per. Hcmatj ot taaa aipe-
nwM rpqmrBO. our referaau, aay bank ia any
city. Vnrlcmm ftalf-artrimaiH stamped earel
ope. SUnofactnnra, Third Floor, Si Daarbora
9L. Chicago. Vmch
Max Saner has been at home visiting
his mother and other relatives. He has
been chief electrician for a passenger
steamer plying between Detroit and
Cleveland.
Invitations are out for the marriage
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, of L. A.
Ewing of Humphrey and Miss Celia
Wagner of this city, at the St, Bona
ventura church.
A 240-acre, also an 80-acre farm,
both well improved, between Humph
rey and Creston, are for sale for a abort
time. Enquire of Becher, Hockenber
geri Chambers. 3t
G. A. Schroeder, who is a member of
the Omaha gun club, will take part in
the forthcoming team shoot between
Omaha and Fnnnaw City, which occurs
this month at Omaha.
CaL Piper and family, who have been
residents here about one year, moved
last week to Lincoln, where they will
remain. Mr. Piper is collector for the
Piano Harvesting company.
Jacob Greisen is erecting a good
sized barn on his quarter of a block east
of the Second Ward school hoase. It
will be 18x28 feet, two stories, and placed
adjoining the alley on the north.
Some valuable improvements are
being made on the Baptist church in the
north part of town; among other things,
quite a tower and vestibule entrance at
the northwest corner of the building.
Marshall Field and general manager
Henry Dibble of the Marshall Field
company are here from Chicago this
week looking sfter their interests at the
Marshall Field ranch. Leigh World.
C. H. Swallow of the Humphrey
Democrat ia not yet satisfied, at least
he says: "We wish Mark Hanna would
come back to Nebraska again; we would
like to take another look at the real
thing."
HERBINE sweetens the breath,
brightens the eyes and clears the com
plexion without the slightest ill effects
whatever, and ensures the natural bloom
of health. Price, 50 cents. A. Heintz
and Pollock k Co.
It is claimed that the resentment of
betting democrats against the Omaha
World-Herald ia something awfuL Not
much wonder, becsase they banked up
on its givings-forth as facta, instead of
fusion fictions for affecting the election.
Never try to coax a cold or cough,
use the remedy that unfailingly con
quers both. BALLARD'S KORE
HOUND SIRUP ia the great specific
for all throat and lung troubles. Price,
25 aad 50 cents. A. Heintz aad Pollock
A Co.
Last Taeaday night a large crowd
congregated on Olive street to view the
election returns which wars thrown ona
large canvas by a stereoptieon lantern.
Great i heei ing oecarred whan the fol
lowing appeared: The Lord ia with the
rightnoaa." L Glnck.
Charley Morse has sold to Chicago
parties his fast trotting horses The
Corporal-' and -Hector" for $1,000. They
were shipped last week. "The Corporal"
brought fame to himself and owner by
winning the $10,000 M. k M. stakes at
Detroit a few years ago.
TV Flyaa was down from Boone
county lass weak to east hia vote. He
says Bryan was hia man, bat in this
cenutry the majority rains, and now that
McEoaleyia elected ha is as much hia
president as anybody else's. In the
future Mr. Flyaa wOl
ooanty.
The marriage of Albert
Miss Mary FAnlt was anlamarmd at St.
enderhiaSQ.
November 7, at 9 o'clock. The brides
maids were Mamm Katie Eehoit and
Tstiff "Rnllman, and thr gTrirmsnssB n na
Frank TTnTTmaa aad Frank Eehoit
Hamparey Democrat.
Tan merimn Tribune, published
at TnrHnsrp" r Indiana, ia exploiting
another mlony aaaeana. It ia not limit
ed to ex-soldiers say goad citsisa may
heroins auinmhar, The idea m to far-
uftftr1 ftVJmfansL rftnmfnK: fmWVsn 1 - anaa) Wsamaaaal
aanaanu. ftjfpaMaVa CSfSSS ISCaal aSaaHftni BSsnm SafevSSftBsl
lsrtaswae wish them. They wish to
i Inn tail haisTiiamha
FaIL
rfMSAT
JoaFau'iuew
Many people are
fearfully
from indigestion or dyspepsia,
nmgle bottle of HEBBIXE wonld bring
about a prompt and permanent care. A
few-doses will do-more for a weak stom
ach than a prolonged course of say oth-
er medicine. Price, 50 cents. A-Heintx
d Pollock A Co. .
The Columbus Hh School
tra gave a concert ia Platte Center last
Friday- evaninav Goiag ap, the treat
wheels came loose oa the wagon, tumb
ling the crowd into a heap at the beala
of the horses, which fortaaately warn
gentle and made ao diataihaaca. The
concert brought ia $26.
For all fresh cuts or wounds, either
on the human- subject or oa animals,
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is ex
cellent; while for corn-huskers' sprained
wrists, barbed-wire cuts and soma oa
working horses, it cannot be too highly
commended. Price, 25 and 50 cants.
A. Heintz and Pollock k Co.
J. Elvan OTine, aged 22 years,
whose home was two miles west of
Moure, died Sunday of diabetes. The
young man was prominent ia chareh
and lodge work, and was highly respect
ed among bis friends. The funeral will
occur today (Wednesday), services in
the Monroe Presbyterian chareh.
The second general meeting of the
Womans club will be with Mrs. C C
Gray Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. B.
Gistzen gave an excellent report of the
Federation of clubs tbsf met ia Tfiwlii
a few weeks ago. Mrs. Gietzen also read
a letter from Mrs. J. G. Reader, who
attended the Federation, giving a short
report.
Mrs. J. P. Ian dam an was quite bad
ly burned last night while lighting the
fire with coal ofl. Her skirts beiag wool
was the only thing that saved her. Her
left hand is burned quite badly. Her
eye brows and hair was singed a good
deal Scraped cold potatoes was applied
and aha is not suffering much now. St.
Edward Sun.
You will find the election returns
pretty complete on the outside of this
issue of The Joubxax The newspapers
of the country, having devoted more
than the usual time and attention to the
political policy of the nation, will now,
of course, turn their attention to the
development of the country's busin
interests, as usual.
The American Tribune Company,
Indianapolis, Indiana, is distributing
literature for instituting a new colony
scheme similar to the one organized by
them for Fitzgerald, Georgia, only this
is to be of lands in Oklahoma, not within
the new lands of the Kiowa and Com
anche Tndian reservations, but upon
lands opened up in 1893.
The street commissioner of South
Omaha has been overwhelmed with
work, and it is proposed to institute a
reform in the mending of sidewalks in
that city. Two men are to be employed
to go about the city with lumber, nails,
eta, and replace missing planks. Where
the cost exceeds $1 the expense to be
charged up to the property owner.
There is probably no dinosan more
distressing and annoying than piles.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE OINT
MENT is daily curing cases of years'
standing of itching and bleeding piles.
The cure begins on the first application,
a little perseverance makes the cure
complete. Price, 50 cents in bottles.
Tubes, 75 cents. A. Heintz snd Pol
lock Co.
Union services of the Congrega
tional, Presbyterian and Baptist
churches were held Sunday evening in
the Congregational church, A. D. Wier,
traveling for the India famine relief
sufferers, conducting the services.
Stereoptieon pictures showing the
country and sufferers were exhibited.
A good collection was taken. Mr. Wier
will be remembered as a former
tary of the Y. M. C. A. in this city.
Dom't Mima polities alta
getker, aa dom't forget to hi j
Groceries, Dry Goods, Uauer
wear, Furaishia? Goods, Blam
kets, Cosafortsj Boots, Skees,
aad Orerskoes, at ASCHE ft
STAN'S, wko wUl give yom
special cask prices om goods. 4t
We hasten to give Journal readers
the benefit of a joke which we believe is
absolutely new. It comes from an Atch
ison man, who attended a minstrel show
recently. One of the minstrels came
forward during an mtermission and
asked very gravely if there was a physi
cian in the house. A doctor arose,
swelling up with the thoughts of a fee.
''Glad to see you," said the minstrel;
"your services will be needed by the
audience, as I am about to sing a song."
G. W. Turner, who returned Monday
of last week from his summer's tour with
Buffalo Bui's Wild West, baa this te
eny of the big show: Openinar at Madi
son Square Garden, New York, April 23,"
the show traveled a distance of 11fi4Q
miles, using 48 different railroads ia 24
different states "Closing the ssasna at
Memphis, Tennessee, November 3. The
Bssnoa was a meat successful one finan
cially. The banner day occurred at
DaHas, Texas, where over $18,009 was
taken by the show. At New Orleans on
October 28, he met Mr. and Mia. Frank
Falbaawi, who desired to be
to their Columbus
Mrs. a C. Gray aad Mrs.CC Gray
entertained a great many lady frioads
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock,
at a reception in the home of Mrs. S. C
Gray. They were assisted by Mrs. C. D.
Evans, Mrs. H. Robinson sad
Martya ia the hall when
served; the Mesdames Gray
their frien da a the parlor, Mrs.
d coffee m the hack
Moagrove aad Mrs. Pollock. Ia
tne dining room Mrs.Sallivaa
by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
served cream. Little Geraldiae Gray
and Janet McAllister dressed all in pink
and white served pink and white eaa
dma. That young, ladies' High school
mandolin orchestra furnished manic for
besmtifally decorated with cat iownra,
TlNiwMl
Tnr Extractti
M S
n m
X frmTHanpflmaaWBFT
DR. CARRATTE,
I
HE EMINENT SIOUX CTTT SPECIALIST, who ana gained a wide mna-
in am prcifinann aa aa expert extractor; will an at TlPhUlTOW MO
T. """ M1' " ' " - It Mti it ilistn ii n i
in tam ban aad hare aot ton
thai
a grand opportunity.
i heat (aad abauately
aad harmlnm Tweaty
Thais yearate
Expert plate
WGemum spoken.
H-Ia-.
Irvn Speice
t to Fremont Monday.
Dave Martyn
up from Omaha last
Dr. Evans made a trip to Omaha yes
terday. Dr. Bryant of Omaha was in the city
Sunday.
Judge Robinson of Madison was in the
city Sunday.
Mr-'aav. Mrs. Burrues were in Lincoln
over Sunday.
Jadge Hoiienbeck of Fremont was in
town Moaday.
Frank Woods was in Saward last week
to cast his vote.
Mrs. Schaad is visiting relatives in
El wood, Nebraska.
Mrs. Then. Deck of Platte Center was
in the city Monday.
J. B Meagher came down from Mon
roe to spend Sunday.
Mrs. von Bergen spent Thursday visit
ing her son in Humphrey.
Miss Ewms Gentleman of Omaha vis
ited Miss Mary Cox last week
Mrs. James Button of McHenry, HL,
is visiting her sou, Frank Borer.
Mrs. George Willard of St. Edward
was in the city part of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Knox of Stuart, Nebr.,
are visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr. aad Mm. George McFarland visited
Sam McFarland in Lindsay last week
Mrs. Paul Krauae of Albion visited
over Sunday with Miss Bertha Krauae.
Howard Geer came up home from
Crete, where he is attending college, to
vote.
J. H. Craun has returned from Cali
fornia, where he has been for several
weeks.
Henry Sturgeon went Wednesday to
Omaha, where he will attend business
college.
Miss Jennie Weisman returned Satur
day from several weeks' visit in St.
Edward.
Ernest Scott spent a few days at home
last week. He is now attending college
at Wayne.
Dr. W. M Condon and little daughter
of Humphrey were in the city Sunday,
visiting his old friend, Rev. Monro.
Ralph Turner spent several days at
home from his studies in the State University-,
returning to Lincoln Wednesday.
OrviHe Fee, who is attending the State
University, was in the city Monday and
Wednesday on hia way to and from
FuUerton.
Mrs. Bryan of Loup City is visiting
her daughter, Gladys, who is attending
the St. Francis academy, and also her
friend Mrs. Wade.
Mrs. John Schram and little daughter,
Olive of Seattle, Wash started for their
home last Wednesday, after an extended
visit here with relatives.
Miss Lydia Sturgeon went through
the city Friday from Omaha to Norfolk,
where she goes to take a position as type
writer for the beet sugar company.
Ralph Pugsley, now employed in
South Omaha was in the city on his
return to and from Genoa where he went
home to cast his vote. Mr. Pugsley was
one of Company K who fought in the
Philipp
Jack Neumarkeris suffering somewhat
from tonsilitis.
Miss Curtis of Lexington began school
in the Ninth grade last week
The second issue of the October num
ber of the High School Reflector appear
ed last week. Extra copies can be pro
cured at Snow's book store.
The second section of our literary pro
grams will be given next Friday. Mr.
Weaver ban charge of this section.
Patrons of the school should come and
listen to the program.
Oa last Friday afternoon Prof. Gar
licha took the High school orchestra and
several other members of the schools to
Platte Center to assist in the-entertain-
t given by the Platte Center schools,
took place m the Methodist
chareh. The program was very iater
estxag and entertaining. Recitations by
Pauline FJms and Albert Brugger; solos
by Clara Sageika, Lottie Hockeuberger,
Hedwig Jaeggi, Carroll Evans and Mar
jorie Williams;, and the daet by Ethel
Hsnrichsad Marjdrie Williams were all
well: received. Those who attended from
Columbus were: Petite Martya, Lottie
Hbeksnberger, Ethel Hen rich, Marjorie
Williams, Florence aad Vera Kramer,
Bona and Bertha Stauffer, Hedwig
Jaaggi. Louies Marty, Oara Segelka,
BTiwche Niawohner, Emma Nsnmsrirsr,
PaubsM Elian, Lsls McFsy-
aad McFayden and
Early, Jack Neumarker, BoUo
Hall, Otto Schreiber, Walter Boetteher,
Ralph Wiggins. Albert Bruager, George
acntt, rred SanTroa, Carroll vaaa, Fred
rwiitaas, Prof. E. A. Gariichs, ProtW.
J. Williams aad Peter Daffy. A good
aadbyalL
Cnriaf
We desire to express oar
thsnhs to the friends and neighbors who
so aoWy asamted an during the sickness
sad death of ev bsfavad haabend aad
Very respectfnlry,
Mas. Pact. Hopfks,
Man. L. F.Phtt.t.tpbs,
Edwabs Homs,
Asxa Horns,
Pacszs
WHmiI
one to visit aa acaert of aa
It
hrthn
safest)
yet prodneed.
years
worker of
Sioux City, Iowa.
Aa to Platte ooanty, the ranalte of the
election are certainly vary aaenaraging
to republics as, in that fianim msjnritisa
were greatly decreased. There were
395 votes cast: McKInJsy lectors re
ceived 1610; Bryaa 2117.
Hays for congress 1471- Robaaaoa
203L
Dietrich for governor 1510; Poyater
2108L
Savage, lieateaaat governor, 1472; Gil
bert 2002.
Marsh, secretary of state, 1-BT7; 9vo
boda,20sa. Weston, auditor of public soeoaate,
1479; Green, 2062.
Stueffer, treasurer, 1406; Howard 2070.
rowier, state sapenatendent of
schools. 1181; Beck 28e&
Prout, attoraey gaaeraL 1488; Old
ham 2084.
Follmer, commissoner of leads aad
buildings, 1467; Carey, 2019.
North, noastnr 12th district, 1308; Pas
chal 212L
Reed, representative 24th district,
1467; Becher, 2078.
Hauptman, representative 25th dis
trict, 1530; Tanner 199L
McAllister, county attoraey. 1498;
O'Brien 2025.
In the First supervisor dmtrict John
Goetz was elected over Olson by a plu
rality of 9a In the Third, Mat Died
rich over Swan Swansea by & In the
Fifth, C. J, Carrig was successful over
Diedrich Bartela by 98, aad Louis Held
in the Sixth and Seventh, over Hoffman
by 144.
after tat Cestua.
The successful candidate for governor
has been at the capitol city, and has
given it forth that it is his intention to
conduct the business of the state as he
wonld his own business. He already has
some applications on file, and wishes to
say that he will not consider any requests
not filed in writing.
The governor asys that he is under
promise to no forces whatever.
The senatorial contests will, of course,
as usual, be the most interesting features
of the legislative session, really obstruc
tions in the way of needed law-making
and law-repairing; until disposed of.
The prominent candidates mentioned
have been Rosewater, Thompson, Hin
ahaw, Meiklejohn, Hainer, Crounae. The
latter will be a member of the state sen
ate, which will be an advantage to him
in a number of ways. It is said that he
has seven supporters to start with.
The article in the Lincoln Journal of
Monday, of which this is a condensation,
doses with this somewhat significant
paragraph: "There will not be a repub
lican caucus this time unless everything
is all right, said a Lincoln man, with a
knowing smile."
Becher, Hocksoberger k Chambers,
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfers filed in the office of
the county clerk since our last report:
P L Benthack to Wm Albers,
pt ne4 ne4, 11-18-lw, wd f 37 50
Anderson k Roen to E J Nie
wohner, pt lot 4 blk 84, Co
lambns, wd 1 00
Geo Crosier to School District
27, 1 acre in ne4 se4 28-19-4w,
wd 30 00
Augusta C Millett to First Na
tional Bank, pt lot 3 blk 30,
Steven's add to Colambua, wd 25 00
First National Bank to 04e
Ramstad, same, qcd 29 00
Pioneer Town Site Co to Crav
tou Creamery Co, lot 6 blk 3,
Creston, wd. 54 00
L W Weaver to D J Mowery,
lota 3 and 4 blk 32, Steven's
add to Columbus, wd 235 00
J C StoweU to And Paprocki,
out lot 3, Columbus, wd 325 00
Byron Millett to A F Plage
mann, lots 3 and 4 blk 32,
Steven's add to Columbus, wd 175 00
A F Plageman to L W Weaver,
lota 3 and 4 blk 32, Steven's
add to Columbus, wd. 175 00
Albert Cramer to John Siems,
lots 5 and 6 Wk "C" Becker's
subdrrisioa of out lot 8, Co
lumbus, wd 500 00
John Siems to Jails Cramer,
ume,wd 500 00
M L Marshall to Rose Stein
baagh, lot 1 blk 1 Becher
Place add to Colambua, wd. 500 00
Taos Ottis to W M Condon, pt
uw4 19-20-lw, wd. 4500 00
Wm Winkler to L G Winkler,
pt out lot UB" Liadeay, wd.. 75 00
Michael Korth to P E McKillip,
.. w2 nw4 aad se4 nw4 36-20-3w,acd
1 100
Monadnock Ssvinau Bank to J
D G Dread, ae4 3t-17-2w, wd 800 00
J E Pritckard to E T Edwarda
etaLw2nw432-19-2w.qcd.. 100
E T James et al to E T Ed
wards, same, qed 2000 08
State of Nebrsnfcajo John aad
Clara Kerr, a2 nw4, 3619-3w,
deed.. 560 00
IDKEffllXL.
The members of Bed Cload Tribe, No.
37, Imp. O. R. M. will give, a Pale Face
Tret at Maeanerehor Hall on the Six
th Sleep of the Beaver Moon. 8th
and 30th Breath G. a D 408.
Tickets, 1 fathom. Squaws, accompa
nied by Chiefs or Pain Faces,
free.. Tan Iaspiratiea will h
DytaaOrpawaa Tarn-Tom Qafa.
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lttf.
Mi amaaaaaaaaOrra
aamamamamamamr9Lmamamaafr9
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niGE ! MM FREE !
It's eoatiag m wiater, aad I tkoagkt yaa
..were gaiag to aeed.
STOVES.
so I eoacladed to gire to aiy eastoaiers ketweea
Sept. 26 and Dec. 29.
for erery dollar's wortk of goods parckaoed
er paid oa accoaat, oae ticket, good
for ckaace oa oae
MAJESTIC,
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I u v Viuw' "If 1 W
UtM Baaasnnara am?(Ba'-,M f
1 JJaa'w2E:s2m9lasl
mBassanE2sSi"
v -
Steel, 6-hoIe Range, first prize; and one
S35 Standard Sewing Machine,
warranted for six years, for second prize, and for
third prize a credit for
$15 Worth of Goods,
redeemable any time after drawing.
Do not forget I have Joat received a car loaded with Radiant
Home, Art and Garland Heating and Cooking Stoves, also a fall line
of P. D. Beck with Roand Oak Heaters. I also have a fresh, new
stock of Masury's Paints and Varnishes, and my assortment of
builders' Hardware is complete, and prices are as low as the lowest.
For I Will Hot
"X"otxrs for
C. S. EASTON.
I a,atess if jtrrT'
covri&t aamjP3ft(aal
Baetzam Iriefii.
Every county in North Dakota went
republican.
McKinley's plurality ia Ohio ia 7L162.
Madison county, the home of Senator
lln, went republican, giving Hays 1S70
to Bobisanu 1695.
Boone county, the home of Governor
Poynter. gave a majority for McEnley
of 186. For Poynter, 37.
Bryan's majority in Idaho is only 1,172.
The fusion majorities in Platte county
were all the way from 441 for J. W. Tan
ner to 626 for Carey. Bryan's majority
was 500.
Republicans claim a majority in both
branches of the Nebraska legislature. i
The Lincoln Journal of Saturday
morning says that McKinley's plurality.
in innrain wiu wacu er atwr uj sine
tbmieiTV. and that Dietrich is elected
governor by a plurality approximating
L500.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of October, 1900.
of the moata.. . S&2S
do i
aMBXb laat year.
55Jt
aaSdx..
a'
40
U
da an tin nth.
Caunasra.
Oaardara 15
Fatrdaja . 4
Ooadjdaja 10
man faildmriaporfio of dara. ... &
TartunotaSfiT 4.TS
SamMiaeamiaMjaw OH
Gfaatoat am't ia 3 boan. aatraat iaeaaa iflO
Slight frost from 7th to 13th and 18th
and 19th. Heavy frost with alight ice
on 17th aad 29th.
Lunar halo on the 4th. Heavy fogs
29th and 30th.
Thunder storm on the 26th at 3 n. ro
and also on the 27th at 7 p. hl, from the
northwest, with heavy fall of rain, and
preceded by a great roaring which con-
tiaued for more than one hour (pre
samedtobehail). Considerable damage
done to roads aad culverts and the roads
ia woraa aoaamoa taaa taey aave
far
Short-Horn Buns
Herd Ball, Earl f Frt
saoat, Na. Ii7,175. akw
sctcb TkoEwWkWtda,
ltoSyearsaM,
ImM P. h. m.
ke
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT !
You can buy the best farm implements
for the least money at our store. We are
headquarters for the most modern field
weapons of husbandry in the market. The
behind-hand fellows always have a hard
time of it. Make farming easy and profit
able by using the resulta of invention we
offer at figures on the leveL
i
Every Tuesday during October and
November the Burlington Route wOl
sell tickets at the following remarkably
low rates:
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Butte, Helena
and Anaconda, one way 323. Roand
trip, $40. Return limit. 30 days.
Spokane, Tacoma.. Seattle, Portland,
Victoria and Vancouver, one way, $28.
Round trip, $45. Return limit, 30 days.
Tickets and information at all Bur
lington ticket offices. 5t
CONSULTATION
FREE TO ALL!
DB.DASSLEB,
SURGEOX AXD PRrSICIAy.
Has permanently located at Colum
bus, Neb., and solicits a share of your
patronage. Special atteetioa given to
female dfnrissim, diseases of the womb
aad rectum, piles and all chronic dis
eases successfully treated.
Srmkt er Day Calls in tan Ceantry
promptly attended to.
Oflkw Tottpkoae 59.
of Faaaln'a
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