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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1885)
. I fr olw busfoutnal, WEDNESDAY NOV. 18, 1885. A. & X. TIME TABLE. Pas. Leaves Columbus,. .S:10 a. m. 4 Bollwood .8:35 " David City .9:00 " ' Seward. 10:10 " Arrives at Linoolu .11:25 " Freight. 2:00 p. m. 2:50 " 3:35- " 0:05 " 8:30 " The passenger leavei Lincoln at 3:53 p. m., and arrives at Columbus 7:15 p. m; toe freight leaves Lincoln at6a. m., and arrives at Columb.us at lp.m. The Journal has decidedly the largest circulation of any newspaper published in Platte county and is the only one printed wholly in the coun ty. The Journal is the official paper of the county, and publishes, by authority, the proceedings of the t? Board of Supervisors, the road noti ces authorised, and all other county printing required by law to be pub lished in a county paper. Follow the crowd to "Fitz'a." The Domestic le'ads them all. J. B. Hcintz is down from St. Edward. German Christmas cardB at Fitz patrick's. 3-30-6t Snow Monday morning on the cars from the west. Fresh oysters and celery at Her man Oehlrich & Bro's. 2-29-5 Chessmen at A. & M. Turner's book and music store. Look out for Rickly Bro'a. ad vertisement next week. The Western Cottage organ for sale at A. & M. Turner's. Booics, books, books, toys, toy, toys, at E. D. Filzpatrick's. 27-4-tf For custom work and repairing go to Ilonahan's shoe storo. Horse blankets of all kinds and all prices at F. II. Rusche's. Choice fresh Buckwheat flour at the O. K. Store, $4 a 100 lbs. 2 Go to Ilonahan's for boots, shoes and gloves at bed-rock prices. 31-2-3t Iowa nut coal at $5.00 per ton delivered, by Weaver & Heid. Dolls, dolls, dolls, from 1 cent up to 45.00, at E. D. Filzpatrick's. You can get a good team har ness at $25.00 at F. II. Ruechc's. Come, come, come, and see the wonderful oys at E. D. Fitzpatrick's. Pride ;f the Kitchen Soap, for cleaning " iWarc, at Wm. Becker's. 3l-2m Bkood aki:s fok Sale. I have twenty tint I will sell. G.W. Elston. 4-tf Row David Swing of Chicago was to lecture at Fremont last even ing. Mrs. It'osc Burke of Omaha is visiting at her father's, Councilman Rickly. Peter 'I-.ligan has been ap pointed pos mister at Lindsay, this county. Mr. and Mrs. Lon. Miller return ed last wet V from their visit at Cheyenne. Dance r.is evening at the Opera House, given by the Pioneer Hook & Ladder Co. Money to loan on real estate. W. B. Backus, attornoy at law, 12th street, Columbus. 4-tf Christmas cards. Call at E. D. Fitzpatrick's, and see tho finest line in the city. Tho Columbus Mill has started. Go to Wadsworth's and get somo of their new flour. 1 The finest assortment of plush and fur lap robes, you will find at F. U. Rusche's. 3-2&-3m Come, come and bring your little ones to see the wonderful toys at E. D. Fitzpatrick's. Mrs. I. J. Slattery and her son started Saturday on their return home to Chadron. Tho mill whistlo blowing the morning, noon and evening hours, sounds like business. The best way to stop trespass on meadow or farm land, is to put up a good Btout wire fence. Choice winter apples at 90c. to f 1.10 per bushel at Weaver & Reid's, Marshall Smith Block. Henry Ragatz and family return ed from Wisconsin Sunday. They had a very pleasant visit. National Yeast is always reliable, and it is cheap. It never fails to raise. Ask your grocer. The Domestic, light-running and durable, can be purchased of A. & M. Turner or G. W. Kibler. For choice winter apples, New York and Missouri fruit, call on Herman Oehlrich & Bro. 30-6t' Obsm. CS. Becker 4c Co. Head arterM for cheap Steaauaip Tickets wold ea time. 45.tr All kinds of school supplies, at reasonable prices, at A. & M. Tur ner's book and music store. D. Riley Buck, brother of Mxsl Capt. Wadsworth, made a short visit to his friends hero last week. The play "N. Y." by the Lester Franklin Company was well received by the audience of Monday. night. Ed. Elision has just returned from Iowa with a car-load of brood mares for sale, cash or on time. 30-5 Genuin Jersey sweet potatoes, all the wv from New Jersey, for sale at Herman Oehlrich & Bro's. Colon1 us is already known as the Flour City of the State, owing to our two Li- re steam flouring mills. L R. C-ilkins, whom Judge Hig gins of th" Democrat highly com mends, now has charge of that paper. Even gambling in a email way, throwing dice for .chickens for in stance, is' not likely to result In any good. The highest cash price paid for hides, pelts, wool aad poultry, at Weaver Reid's, Marshall Smith Black, At ct: Desiring to make a change in oar affairs, we will sell at cost, our entire stock (ezceptiug only organ b and sowing machines) at cost, to close it out. We have a large line of Toys, School Supplies, Papetrie, Envelopes, Writing Paper, Legal Cap, Ledger Paper, Music Paper, School Books, Drawing Paper, Miscellaneous Books, Albums, Dictionaries, Blank Books, Memorandums, Pictures, Harmonicas, Microscopes, Etc., Etc., Etc. We wish to sell in one day, if possi ble. Call at once to secure bargains. A. & M. TCBNEB, 11th St. in East Department of Kra mers' Double Store. 26-tf Charles Coan, one of Columbus's model young business men has a sit uation now in the First National Bank. Good team of mares, with har ness and wagon for sale onl or 2 years time. Inquire at Wadsworth's grocery. 30-4U Any book, of general literature, placed in the circulating library at A. & M. Turner's, upon request of customer. George Crippen of this city de livered an address at tho Red Ribbon Hall, Fremont, one evening last week to a large meeting. John Leuman arrived here Sun day from Iowa, with the remains of bis son which were buried in the Columbus Cemetery. John Timothy, Esq., dealer in school books, stationery, etc., at Platte Center is tho authorized agent of the Journal, at that place. 5-tf Colorado sandstone and granite are going down on the cars every day, for the new bridge and tho U. P. headquarters at Omaha. Robt. Uhlig has purchased the Cigar Factory, corner of Olive and 12th streets, of F. Scheck, who retires on account of failing health. Tho Ulysses Dispatch says that the case of the State vs. Lincoln S. French for giving away whiskey on election day was postponed. Last week D. Anderson shipped 17 car loads of fat hogs. This is pretty good evidence that tho hogs in this region have not all died. James Grady and John Byrne have a half section of land apiece in southwestern Nebraska. They went out yesterday to look after it. Having an overstock of Stoves on hand, we will sell for tho next 30 days all heating Stoves at reduced pricos. Wermuth & Bcettcher. 2 Grace church services next Sun day : Holy communion at 10 oxlock, morning service at 11, evening ser vice at 7, Sunday school at 12 :15. A good note paper $1.20 a ream or 30 cte. a quarter ream, at A. & M. Turner's book and music store. 11th street with Kramer's establishment. The celebrated Lehigh coal for sale at Weaver & Reid's. Those that have tried it say it is the best hard coal they ever bought in Columbus. . A. J. Arnold's new advertise ment appears in today's Journal, ju6t look for the sign of the watch. Al. will not be undersold by anybody. Bro. J. I. Robinson of the Hum phrey Independent gave us a very pleasant call Monday. He reports Humphrey as lively" and improving. Mrs. Clark of Columbus, honored mother of our operator, is coming to North Bend to live. She will oversee the house for .Robert. North Bend Flail. The Democrat states that the two Columbus mills have a combined capacity of 150 barrels of flour a day. The mill already completed has that capacity. Michael Savage is becoming a bloated land-holder, buying property after property. His latest acquisition (that we have heard of) is the H. S. Redenbaugh farm. John Disbner, who offered to give ten bushels of wheat to the first mill which should start in Columbus, has delivered tho same to the Columbus Milling Company. . . F. R. Cooklngham's team ran off one day last week, throwing Mrs. C. and Miss Belle Dougherty out of the buggy. Miss Dougherty carries one of her arms in a sling. The man who would growl at the kind of winter weather we have been having, so far, could be certainly classed among those whose profit it is to have cold weather. Fob Sale. A six-year-old horee weighing about 1100 lbs., a good roadster. Will sell on time, if de sired, price, $150. 30 P. W. Hzxbich. The case of Mi6s Philomena Dishner still attracts attention. Her father told us Saturday that she was taking more nourishment, (milk and wine) and that she refuses medicine. Rev.Vanderen, of Hastings, Neb., recovered the other day in the dis trict court $950 damages against the city for a broken arm received last spring on account of a defective side walk. Money to loan at once and with out delay on real estate, in large or small amounts, on time to snit. Promptly, quietly and at the lowest possible rates, .Apply to. Gus. G. Becher k Co. 19-tf The congregation tomorrow, at the Congregational church, to hear Rev. fit. Clair preach the Thanksgiv ing sermon, will probably -be the largest ever assembled in the city on such am occasion. Rev. Little goes to Illinois this week on a visit to his-mother. His pulpit will be occupied Sunday next by Mr. Sobieski and the Sunday fol lowing by Rev. W. W. Harsha, pre sident of Bellevue College. You will find it to your advan tage not to buy a sewing machine until you have canvassed the merits of the light-running Domestic, sold here by A. to M. Turner, only, G. W. Kibler, traveling salesman. 2 Ed. Stevens, a young man of David City, Neb., shot himself in the head Saturday and was instantly killed. The coroner's jury pro nounced it a case of suicide. The reason for taking his life is unknown. We call the attention of our hun dreds of readers in the vicinity of Platte Center to the advertisement in to-day's Journal of I. C. Niemoller's immense stock of goods, which he has determined to sell at greatly re duced prices. Give the Summit coal a trial. A new mine just opened by Thos. War dell who first opened the Rock Spring mine. We deliver all our coal free of charge. The Summit coal delivered for $6.00 per ton, by Weaver & Reid. R. M. Kunkel, who has for some time been a resident of Platte Center, passed through the city one day last week on bis way to Lincoln, where he takes a position at the B. & M. headquarters. We regret to see him leave the county. Just received a car load of the following varieties of Michigan ap ples : Greenings, Northern Spy, Rus sets, Baldwins, Jclflower, Tolman Sweet, Strawberry, Swor, Limber Twig, Seek no Farther, at Weaver & Reid's, Marshall Smith's brick block. 1 Those who want bargains in sta tionery, fancy goods, .books, school supplies, albums, toys, etc., etc., should call immediately at A. & M. Turner's, as (hey are closing out, at cost, these lines of their goods, and in fact everything, except only organs and sewing machines. tf Hempleman sells from a paper of pins or needles to a suit of clothes, and from a pair of mittens or gloves to an overcoat and should you be in want of a stick of candy or a barrel of salt, you can obtain tho same right at his general store, pays the highest prico for your eggs and butter. 3 23-14t With increased church facilities, there is an increased attendance. Co lumbus, although a city of many con gregations, cannot as yet be called a church-going community. There is a combination of reasons for this, whicb, if those in authority will seek to kuow and apply, may result in good all around. Albert Yale, who broke jail two years ago while under indictment for burglary, was captured one night last week in this city by Policeman McTaggartand Deputy Sheriff New man and confined in jail. Yale, it appears, had ventured back to visit his parents who reside in the north ern part of this county. Col. John Sobieski, a descendent of one of tho Polish kings, will de liver threo lectures ia this city, and everybody is invited to hear him. He will speak Friday evening next, and on Sunday, at the Presbyterian church, on temperance, and SaLafday evening on Poland, to which .last there will be a small admission fee Albert Kummer one day last week shot and killed on the Island south of this city a gray eagle which weighed thirteen and a half pounds and measured from tip to tip of wings, 93 inches, or 7 feet 9 inches. The bird can be seen at Arnold's jewelry store. This is ahead of any thing in the Eagle line yet reported. Mr. Earl C. Brink, of Fremont, Neb., piano and organ tuner and re pairer will visit Columbus about the 25th inst. and remain a few days. Mr. Brink has tuned for the past ten years and comes with the best of ref erences. He tunes for the leading teachers of music and also the college in Fremont. Orders left at E. D. Fitzpatrick's store will receive prompt attention. 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; sale bills, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Ad dress, M. K. Turner 6 Co., Colum bus, Nebr. tf Ono day last week three strong looking little boys, evidently broth ers, might be seen trailing through the street barefooted, and it was a right cold evening. A few days afterward; the same trio were, abroad, but the oldest bad an old pair of men's boots on bis little feet. The Journal ventures the remark that there is considerable manhood in these little fellows, and that they are worthy of good friends and helpers. Or. Powers, Deattet, May be found at any hour in his office every Monday over Ernst & Schwarz's store, with H. P. Coolidge. Teeth extracted without pain with laughing gas. People having bad fitting teeth or poorly adapted in appearance and expression will do well to call on the doctor as be makes J the artistic construction of artificial teeth a specialty. I use the patent air chamber by whicb the suction is equally distributed over the roof of the month, making a perfect fit and causing the plate to be worn with "comfort. Gold fillings a specialty. From one to four teeth inserted with out a plate. Remember, in ofSee ev ery Monday. 29-eow I Bfeaaalatepart Ball tfHraw. Ernest Gerrard, Bert Galley, Alvin Coan, Jesse Becher, Earl Pearsall, Herman Albrecht, Geo. Whaley, Willie Coolidge, Eva Clark, Mary Reinke, Effie Beardsley, Emma Scbram, Minnie Meagher, Laura Wellman, Carrie Thurston. Miss Canavan'a Room Edwin Bis sell, Johnnie Wiggins, Frank Schram, Louis Schroeder, Gertie Welch and Willie Lehman. Miss Foster's Room Rossa Wig gins, Annie Hoppen, Louis Schrei ber, Lulu Schroder, Alga Blawat, Louise Blawat, Mammie Gluck, Taga Sehomlow, Louis Schomlow and Adolph Luers. Mr. Brindley's Room Nellie Hois ington, Louie Reedy, Tommy Boyd, Arthur Arnold, Willie Schroeder, Louisa Stuffel, Mazie Albaugb, Eu lilla Rickly, Jessie Schram, Anna Hoehen, Ernest Dussel, Stella Becher, Vincent Galley, Lillie Tannabill, Carrie Davis, Carl Albrecht and Katie Erb. Mr. Clark's Room Willie Rickly, Chad Arnold, Bertie Coolidge, John Stauffer, Irwin Spiece, John Richards, Clara Mclntire, Jennie Tannahill, Gerta Wells, Dica Clark, Willie Hodge, Charles Rice, Roy Cornelius, David Boyd, Clara Clark, Herbert Davis, Fred French. Miss Mullen's Room Abbie Keat ing, Kittle Speice, Amelia Krause, Bessie Davis, Annie Stauffer, Mamie Crippen, Roy Matlock, Eddie Jones, Walter Galley, Charlie Mclntire and Willie Larue. Mrs. Ballou's Room Frazier Clark, Fred. Bader, Jesse Newman, George Stuffel, Willie Reedy, Victor Mos chenross, Wally Ott, Benjamin Davis, Worner Glur, Minnie Tannabill, Ethel Lundy, Lillie Crippen, Rebecca Lohr, Nora Ott, Annie Jones, Mettie Hensley. Mr. Ted row's Room Herman Brodfuebrer, Ida Baker, Minnie Coan, Anna Hamer, Gus. Lockner, Charles Raymond, Susan Smith, Charles Stillman, Carrie Welch, Minnie Lutb, Mary Brake, Hattie Berger, Lute Cushing, Ella Compton, Phoebe Ger rard, Grace Gerrard, Mary Henry, Clara Lehman, Elsie Morse, Ella Routson, Mary Little and Effio White Miss McGath's Room Maud Mc Cray, Nelly North, Zura Morse, Anna Becher and Alfred Scbulte. Mrs. Backus' Room Alice 'Lutb, Mary Elston, Willie Coffey, Enor Clother, Georgia Post, Minnie Beck er, Carrie Novell, Katie Flynn, Fan nie Berger, Howard Routson and Willie Gregorious. Mrs. Brindley's Room Courtney Dale, Freddie Rawlins, David Mar ty n, Walter Novell, Eddie Youug, Josie Tiffany, Johnie Little, Pearl Stearns, Florence Routson, Homer Tiffany, Carl Becker, Eva Gregor ious, Eddie Rawlins, Minnie Hardell. SCHOOL REPORT. Armft SiUy , Attrcliaet. 18 46 19 27 28 27 25 3G 43 35 28 47 379 ftrGatsf A'.tnlist. 92 94 90 87 90 90 87 90 91 89 96 90 90 Stp't. ZueUatst High School Senior 20 Junior 49 MissCanavan's21 Miss Foster's 31 Mr. Brindley's 32 Mr. Clark's 30 Miss Mullen's 29 Mrs. Ballou's 40 Mr. Ted row's 47 Miss McGath's 39 Mrs. Backus's 29 Mrs.Brindley's52 Total, 419 Celaasaaa aLyceasa. Friday, Nov. 27. Music by Quartette; recitation by Nettie -Anderson ; declamation by C. A. Brindley; essay by L. A. Clark; song, Rose North; select reading, Mamie Mullen; instrumental music, Otto Huher ; recitation, Fred. Shaw ; spelling match, captains, W. B. Back us, C. A. Brindley, judge, L. J. Cramer. The book to be used is Henderson's Test Words, used in the high school. Friday, Dec. 4. Instrumental music, Mrs. W. A. McAllister; England 50 years ago, Mr. L. Phillips; select reading, Mamie Mullen; declamation, Robert O'Brien; music, L. Cramer; recita tion, Eva Clark ; music, led by W. M. Cornelius; debate, Hesolved, That the object of a tariff should be to raise revenue, and not for the purpose of protection. Affirm, C. A. Speice, J. E. North; deny, L. A. Clark, Carl Kramer. iameaTaw Julius RasmusBen, the grocer on the corner of 13th street, and Ne braska Avenue, has one of the finest establishments in Central Nebraska. Some time since he made a thorough overhauling of the building so that it looks spick-span new, and now he has filled it up with a splendid line of staple and fancy groceries of .all kinds, and a brilliant assortment of the finest crockeryware in the city, and all at the most reasonable prices. Julius, as is well Jcuown, takes pride in pleasing the taste of his customers, and always gives them the very best, at fair prices. 29-2t-eow Our townsman, L. A. Clark, Esq., agent here for the A. & N., has re cently been appointed Secretary of the Station Agents' Puhlishing Co., whose principal office is at Indiana polis, Ind. This is a deserved com pliment to Mr. Clark, who is recog nized here as a man of far more than ordinary ability, industrious, honest, careful a straight, strong thinker, and one, withal, who can express himsolf in vigorous, good English. Clarence and John Roberts and Thomas Slade have returned from a trip to the Niobrara. They didn't go so far as they bad intended, on account of snow which was eight inches deep on the level. They were in two blizzards. They saw good corn raised among the sand hills where ordinarily, grain would not be expected to grow, but were told that with plenty of rain, anything natural to thatlatitade could be raised. Bead Estate Trmaaffera. Reported for the Journal for the week ending last Saturday, by Gus. G. Bech'er & Co : Augustus Lockner and wife te Joha Liss, w. d. $50; Lockner's addition to Humphrey, lot 3, block 8. C. D. Murphy, to John Lis, w. d. $280; part aw X se K 24, 20, Sw. John Walgraf and wife to Danl. 8ehram, w. d. $800; lot 7, blork 61. "Will T. Bickly and wife to J. B. Dels an, w. d. $80; n 14 or lot T, block t0. Bsnt L. Wan Yaehter, single, to Thom as Keatlnr.w. a. $tT5; Z lot 1, blook 18S. Tiaeent Burklejr aad wife to John Moatwel, w. d. $40; lots 5 and 0, blook 198. Oerow Davis, single, to George E. Wil lard, w. d. $900; part ne X nw X, , IT, le. Thomas Ottis, widower, to C. D. Mur phy, w. d. $400; part Ottis first addition, lot 7, block 1. Thomas Nickel and wife to John Kno- bel, w. d. $400; n X s X lot 1, blook 85, and M e 14 feet X lot 2. block 85. Jacob Ernst to "W. H. Buschell, II. 1. friable, w. d. $346.66; part ne X se X, 6, 17, le. Henry Luers and wife to Wm. Bucher, w. d. $1475; lot 7, block 95. M. Ruzieka and wife to Annie Razieka, w. d. $600; sw M se , 3, 19, 4. U. S. to Edward Mapes, patent; e X se X, 24, 19, w. U. 8. to John M. Pcarce, patent; nw Xt 22, 19, 4w. U. 8. Nells Johnson, pateat; ne Xt 30,3. U. S. to Luther M. B. Pepper, patent; sei,22,l,4. U. S. to Sven Sveaion, patent; e se K, H, , 4. U. S. to Jacob K. Keith, patent; w X sw X, 28, 19, 4w. U. S. to Jgnatz Veltte, patent; se Xt 26, 20, lw. U. P. K. R. to Charles Heitsman, w. d. $400; wjinwjii 13. 20, le, U. P. R. R. to Willard Eltzroth, w. d. $720; nw Ji "WJi and iaw, 23,20, le. U. P. R. R. to John M. Anderson, w. d. $120; sw X se Xt 23, 19, 4w. U. P. R. R. to Josegh Weinkoff, w. d. $480; sHK.3, 19, le. U. P. R. R. to Christ Peterson, w. d. $163; se X ne X, 23, 19,4. U. P. R. R. to Mikkel P. Christensen, $30; c. X.iw. X, li 19. 3w. U. P. R. R. to Martin Christensen, $330; n. X. ne. Xt 19, 19, 3w. U.P. R.R. to John Berlins, $200; nw. X, nw. X, 25, 19, 4w. U. P. R. R. to W. A. Hampton, $206; e. X, nw. Ji 29, 20, 2w. U. P. R. K. to W. A. Hampton, $163.20; w. X, nw. X, 29, 20, 2w. U. P. R. R. to Phillip Bender, $200; se. X,nw.Ji,25,20,lw. U. P. R. R. to Johan Bernd, $330, s. X, se. X 27, 19, 4W. Wm. Anyan Rec. to Silas H. Tucker; aw. X 22, 20, le. U. P. R. R. to Harry Yanartsdalon, $320; e. X, w. X, 21, It, 3w. U. P. R.R. to George Hartley. $400; w. X, nc. X, 25, 20, lw. U. P. R. R. to Henry M. Waite, $400; n. X, ne. Xt 13, 18, 3w. Wm. Anyan Rec. to Hans H. S. Kjcl staa; se. X, nw. 1, 20, 4w. Wm. Anyan Rec. to Joseph Albrecht; sw. 26, 20, 3w. Wm. Anyan Rec. to JohanuKappl; so. 4, 20, 3w. Wm. Anyan Recto Wm. H. Dean; b. K, se. X, 10, 20, le. ILP.R. R. to Bertha Wenderff; e. X, and nw. Xt 35, 19, 3w. mearoe lteaut. Weather rather cold, but pleasant. Corn busking is going on vigor ously, and somo have alteady fin ished. We understand that a necktie sociable will be held at the school house at Okay, on Thanksgiving evening. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. News is rather scarce in this local ity; about tho newest thing seen about here is a hat on the head of one of our prominent officials, whicb looks suspiciously like the result of a bet on election ; for more definite in formation, inquire of II. Gerrard or S. Alexander. Mrs. Wiley returns looking quite well, and is commencing to U6e her injured limb. She reports having enjoyed a pleasant visit, notwith standing her misfortune, but was glad to return to Nebraska, as the weather in Pennsylvania was continually rainy, and a great many were afflicted with colds, and lung diseases, whicb, we are happy to say, is not tho caso in this section. The physicians here complain of this being such an alarm ingly healthful country. T. D. X. Hlasaarlc Preclact. Lan Hill left for Ohio last Monday. He expects to be joined by his sister in Chicago. Max Uect, who formerly resided in Bismark but removed to North Caro lina recently, died, after an illness of a few days. John Lucksinger has erected a cat tle shed. Mr. Lucksinger is an old farmer of this vicinity who believes in having a comfortable place for bis cattlo as well as everything else, which is a good idea. Two more young lives have been united in the holy bonds of matri mony. The happy couple are Fred erick Loseke and Mary Abrens, who were married at the German church on Nov. 18th. Everybody oilers con gratulations to the happy pair, who are both enterprising youug people of this neighborhood. C. D. Wilson. Best ia the Wrld. Ottumwa Lily 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 the public, and is especially recommend ed for children and invalids. Every package guaranteed strictly pure. Remember and ask your grocer for Lily Corn Starch. Fremont is talking of a pork packing establishment. All such in stitutions need a solid foundation in facilities fur transportation, in short, living railroad rates for freight, with out which it is useless to endeavor to do anything in a wholesale way. It may be that, in the course of the next twenty-five years, the railroad com panies of this state will find there are places outside of Omaha worthy of centidaratiesi. WERMUTH & -DEALERS IN- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. itiae. The weather has been lovely, more like May than November, and we have enjoyed it, besides being for- tunate for fall work. The Baptist church and society of Palestine have secured Prof. Z. C. Rush as their pastor the coming year. Services will be held at 3 o'clock every other Sunday. Married, Nov. 7, by Rev. Mr. Charnquist, pastor of the Sweedish Methodist church, Mr. Nels Nelson of St. Edward and Miss Marea Stiner of Palestine. We extend the hand of fellowship to our new neighbors and wish them long life and much hap piness and "an abundance of peace so long as the moon endureth." A number of the friends of Miss Martha Hanchett met at the residence of her father on Monday evening, Nov. 16, for a surprise party, it being the anniversary of her birthday. So well had the party been planned that the lady had had no intimation of it and the surprise was complete. After a song, games and refresh ments, at a late hour the friends left, both snrprisers and surprised seeming to have enjoyed the evening im mensely. Dank. ljMlclajnlavn Icala. Corn husking is the programme of the day. Christian Peterson is building an addition to his barn. Andrew Nelsou started for Carbon, Wyoming last Tuesday, to seek his fortune in the coal mines at that place. Tho fall term of tho University of Swoedenburg, in Dist. 40, began last week with an attendance of thirteen, M. P. Hurd officiating as principal. Neils Olson, Peter Matson and W. H. Cox are fencing in their farms and are making other good improve ments upon their places too numer ous to mention. John Hoagland has completed a fine large residence on his farm, into which he is moving. Rumor has it, that John will in the near future take unto himself a wife. Charles Johnson purchased a ticket at the First National Bank in Colum bus last week and sent it to his brother, who is connected with the artillery of Gotenborg, Sweeden. His time expires tho first of Decem ber, when he will migrate to Ne braska. Maynahd. DIED. onMID Nov. 18tb, or Inflammation of the stomach, Anna, wilo of Anto n Sehmid. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisement) under this head five cents a line each insertion. For good young breeding stock oV all kinds, call at Bioomingdale stock farm. A. Henrich. 30-tf Hides, pelts, wool and poultry, highest price paid. Office at Jaeggi & Schupbach's old stand. T. Keat ing. 30-tf Wm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, aud nses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market. 52t The Chinese laundry on 12th street will hereafter be run in first class style by Yee Lee, who will do the best laundry work at the very lowest prices. 29-4 1 Laad fer Male. 120 acres in Platte Co., 25 acres broke. AddresB D. R., care of Jour nal office. 4-tf Plaae fer Sale. A good piano for sale at a bargain. Call upon Mrs. Page, at the residence of Chas. A. Speice. 12-tf Far Sale. One second band horse-power (nearly ucw) of Aultman & Taylor manufacture. Enquire of M. Whit moyer, or Krause, Lubker & Co. 12tf Ilaase aad Lot for Sale. In the western part of the city. Those wanting to pay all cash or ex change horses or cattle for part of the consideration, address D. O., care of Joukxal office. 4-tf A !f . 1 Farm far Sale, Containing 240 acre of choice Und, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, in this county. Terms reasonable. Fr fur ther naviculars inauire of or address T. Keating, Columbus, Neb. 4-tf Taken Up. At my premises, 2 miles east of Columbus,, on Monday, Nor. 9th, 1 bay horse about ten years old. Owner will please call, pay charges and take him away. 30-2p Fred. Stengkk. BrlcU. Plenty of hard brick at Flyirn's brick yard, two and a half miles north of Columbus. Delivered in town, at the kiln, or put into the wall at reasonable rates. We defy com petition. 8-tf Faallc Sale, 1 will sell at my premises, ' mile south of the West Hill P. O., and 9 miles north of Genoa, on Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1885, all my farming implements, horses, cattle, pigs, etc., etc. Terms: Twelve mouths' time on good bank able paper. Toy. C. Cain. Job Walk, Auctioneer. 31-p-2t BCETTCHER, 20-tf The Mtoet atelier 3ate Btaaje la tae World. Every farmer should use them. Sold by D. Anderson. 22-tf For Sale. For cash, or on Rhort or long time one span of heavy work horses six years old, one a gelding the other a finelrood mare. A. Hknbich, Platte Center, P. O. Iaal fr Male r Seat. 2,000 acres of land for sale or cash rent. Improved or unimproved farm land, bay land, pasture and wood land. Reasonable terms. Call at once on Becher & Co., or the under signed. 51-tf Patuck Murray. Maey f Leaa. Five years' time, on improved farms with at least one-fourth the acreage nnder cultivation, in sums represent ing one-third the fair value of the homestead. Correspondence solicit ed. Address, M. K. Turner, 50-y Columbus, Neb. Xa the lafcllc. Don't forget that the two principal Barber Shops will be closed at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp Thanksgiving day. 15 cents will be charged for shaving on Thanksgiving morning. Get shav ed Wednesday and save your nickle. H. Woods, Chicago Barber Shop ; W. C. Bunce, City Barber Shop. 1 We have made arrangements to fur nish to the subscribers of this paper, that excellent agricultural and Htock journal, The A'cbraaka Farmer, for the small sum of $1.00 per year. The Farmer is published at Lincoln, Neb., O. M. Druse, Editor, unil is devoted to agriculture and stock growing in the west. Every farmer should take it Send $1.00 to this office and we will have the Farmer sent to vou. Notice. The creditors and patrons of Rob erts & Jones, lessees of the Columbus Creamery Company aro hereby noti fied to leavo all cans and other prop erty belonging to tbo said Creamery Company at the office of W. T. Rans dell, Columbus, Neb., and save costs and expenses of collecting the Bame, and present all claims against said firm of Roberts & Jones duly probat ed to John W. Early at the office of George G. Bowman, in said city of Columbus, that the samo may be pro rated with the rest of the creditors of said firm. 30-3 John W. Early, Sec'y. CLOSING OUT. At my placo of business in PLATTE CENTER, I will sell my entire stock of goods worth $10,000, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hardware &c, At Greatly Reduced Prices FOB CASH, Commencing on tho 1st day of De cember, '85. After the 1st of De cember, I desire all persons indebted to me, to call and Bcttle their accounts promptly, without fail. I. C. NIEMOLLER. 31-tf Tftutted Loot meits, mei m worn, rorJOHB.QOCOa'3eeMrly wboaH jtpMfafcirt LIlWaTIUTM.KSt- Apwfbct tr mrr of good tkJagat UTS FXCTUXXa palatcd aa only John B. Gough eaa palat then. It Ktraa. tapar imminf rorm.hU bat thowthta.hla nut atli-riB aaMOOtaa. with naalf old exparianoM and Ma. legwtar aonai ramlnlaomeaa. Brar baibra Diiptr- VObUabad. Tne Madame of bia pathoa aad wJa apk of hta humor quit IrraaUtfbia. AaaBia cast Royal Octavo Voloioa. coa taiabur marly 70S pagaa aad a? BaparSEncraTlas. WE WAIT tar. inteUicaatcaa Tawara to (apply thla book to th ma of thnni.ii ill who arw waltJaar fortt. KoeoMBaMaoa.aaatciaBOweat-auiBcaiioai. an IS to I. MiaEtara, Editor. Crttlea. ate;, atra It thalr mawaallfladBdoi aantaad wlahltQodipead. Aawata, ttmlt iirXMintiiii.aadtth iiaai ifrnlan a ftwi'li -t -tt - ExdurtT territory aad vary Spaolal Tenia straa. SaadforUmlUoatraiedrlrnlar aontalnlair falfpartteoUra. addreea A. O. WXTTU- vnratib.. rotaTTa? w. cut Si. caica.xii. A.J.ARN0LD, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINK WATCHES, Clack Jewelry AND SILVERWARE. Strict attention giveu to repalrin g of Watches and Jewelry. jsTWill no t be undersold by anybody. Ha.ATaam,OasaitaCnstkar Hems. tn presenta given away. Send us 5 cents pontage, and by mail you will get reea package of goods of large value, that will start you ia work that will at once bring you in money faster than any thing else in America. All about the $200,000 in presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of alt agesj for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers ab solutely assured. Don't delay. H. IIal lbr Co., ertland, Maine. $200 UIZOI OEMTRAL LIFE INSUBANCE CO. OF Claclaaatl, Oal. John Davie, President. B. P. Marahall, Secretary. Auets ever $2,250,00ft.0. Issues the popular Life Kate Kndow saeat roller. Over S0O.0UO sold ia Nebraska ia the Jist two years, and over 60,000. ia Co. unbus. Also makes loans on Keal Estate oa long; tlmo at a low rate of interest. For terms apply to .... jf. D.THURSTON, Special Agt. Ornca: At Journal Sanctum, Co lumbus. Nebr. 40-tf GROCERIES, Crockery and Glassware You will always tind a FRESH and well selected stock. Famor Grooris am Fim Terns a Specialty. We handle the celebrated EUsn.eat marlcet prloo paid Tor country produoe. City orders delivered free of charge. elephone No. 20. FROM 6c CO., Elereata Street 19-tf Calaasaam Nek. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of the markets are oli tainedTuesdayaftcrnoon,and arc correct and reliable at the time. gkaix, ac. Wheat Corn in ear Corn Hhollod vises no fir j ., Bye Flour pkoiuck. DU" s 0KKDf a a Potatoes, new MBATt). Bams, Shoulders, Sides, LIVE STOCK. Fat Ho);s Fat Cattle Sheep Co a I.. Iowa Hard Rock Springs nut Rock Springs lump Carbon Colorado f0 18 20 16 30 1 -03 00 lt!aiT 174TJO liil S&10 710 :i (to-- is 2 M)(tf4 U a oo 5 oo 14 00 o r.o 7 00 oo 0 00 meCimteMeMs' BEARDSLEY & JEWELL, Pkopkiktoiw. UOnVEaTS, BSaSSTOIES, SICSTC. lyrbis beins the only shop in Platte county where any carving or engraving is done, we are,or course, enabled to glv better general satisfaction than any agency. 11th St., south of U. P. Depot. COIUaiBUN, - MKBKAMKA. l-tf SPEICE & NORTH. Geisral Agents for the Sale of REAL ESTATE. Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific B. B. Lands for sale Jit from $3.00 to f 10.00 per acre for cash, or on five or ten years time, in annual payments to suit pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot of other land, improved and unimproved, for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Also buiines and residence loU i& the city. Wc keep a complete abstractor title to all real es tate in Platte County. 621 COE.U91UUM. .KB. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINK OK GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, or a! I KINDS, GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD WELL SELECTED STOCK ALWAYS AS C1I EAP AS THE CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DKFY COMPETITION.. BUTTER AND EGOS And all kinds of country produce ta ken in tradef and all goods deliv ered free of charge to any part of the city. FLOTJE! KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OP FLOUR. 10-tf al.aUaCUIMAI. It . CIShLL Pajajfiw-. sawawawnanulwaP 1 f 1 .