The Columbus journal., 1881-12-14
Horse blankets 81 at Kramer's

Stoves of all kinds cheaper than
ever at W. Ii. Winterbotham's
Money to loan on short or long
time at Becher & Prices. 1873
Remember that j. Il. Delsman
Il Co. will not be undersold. 4-33. ,
For your Candies, Nuts, Raisins,
canned fruits, cali at Henry Rsgatz's.
Remember the place to 6uy fence
'ctre as at w. II. WinterbOthdm'S. l
Work baskets, hand baskets,
stand baskets and market baskets at
Kramers.
"A large assortment of ladies'
aud children's furs, very cheap, at
J. B. Delsman & Co.'S.
Rev. J. Q. A. Fleharty was in
the city last week, and returning
Saturday to Madison. his new field
of labor.
Vaccination wouldn't be out of
place now, anyway, as they are bav-
ing smallpox in different parts of
the country.
Go to Slattery's, one door north
of post-office, for school books ,siates,
stationery, organs, toys, Christmas
presents, etc.
"A. j. McKelvey of st. Edwards
came down Monday. After a year
aud half absence, he goes TO work
again for Dan. Faucette.
j. f. O'Keefe, the teacher in
Dist. No. A, on Shell Creek, has
twenty-five pupils enrolled. The
enumeration is forty-five.
Henry Ragatz is still in the field
with full line of Groceries, sand
don't you forget it," Call and ex-
anime his stock and prices.
F. +. Clark of Illinois, who owns
land in Creston precinct, is expected
to arrive here the first of next
month, for permanent location.
1t is a conceded fact that Kra-
mer carries the. largest and neates
stock of mems and boys clothing,
and his prices are always the
lowest. 26-tf
just arrived, a most complete
assortment of boots, shoes and rub
bers, 10 be sold at lowest prices, at
the Boston Shoe Store, opposite the
post Office. 1879
If you do not know what TO buy
for the holidays, 60 to l.. Kramer's
store. There you can find just the
articles You want, and lower than
anywhere else. 32 2
j. c. Petersen and family started
Sunday for Fit. Howard Wis., their
old home. They take with them the
remains of their child lately deceas-
ed, for interment at that place.
Phil Cain and his brother Frank
started last week for their old home
in New Jersey. Phil has been in
bad health for some time past. The
change, we hope, will improve his
health.
w. n. Hensley, Esq who has
for some time been in Colorado, re-
turned home Monday. We have not
had an opportunity to interview
him. He is reported as somewhat
"under the weather"
Yesterday morning was a slight
reminder of what we may expect of
the weather before the winter is
over. So far, there has hardly been
occasion for the constitutional grow
ler TO open his mouth.
If you want a new nobby suit
for the holidays, for little money 60
to Kramer's.
Mr.. Cory at the Packing House
steamed up last week, and started to
work Monday. We are informed
that the Company have hogs enough
TO last them a week, and that they
think there will be no trouble in
getting all they want.
Julius Rasmussen had narrow
escape last week by accidentally
stepping backwards into cellar
doorway. We have known men to
have their necks broken by such an
accident, and Julius is to be con-
graduated on his narrow escape.
The Monroe Congregational
Church building has been CON-
pleted and is now ready for the use
of the congregation. 1t is neat,
comfortable building, and will be a
great convenience to the citizens OF
that vicinity as a place of worship.
Some lady Of this city should
take the agency for that popular and
useful book, practical Housekeep-
ing" issued by Buckeye Publishing
Co., Minneapolis, MINI. Every
housekeeper needs a copy. Address
the publishers for terms. Commits
sions large. 3O-4
Father Flood was in the city
Saturday, appearing in his usual
good health. He is, perhaps, one of
the most robust men in Platte coun-
ty, and a few years ago he weighed
only hundred and fifty pounds, and