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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1886)
-A- - H- 4, i i y y - a n. ofumbufoutnal WEDNESDAY JAN. 6, lfe?6. A. AN. TIME TABLE. Pas. Leaves Columbus. . .S:10 a. m ' Bellwood 3:35 " " David City .8:00 " " Seward. 10:10 ' Arrives at Lincoln 11:25 " Freight. 2:00 p. m. 2:50 ' 3:85 " 6:03 " 3:30 " The passenger leaves Lincoln at 2:65 p. in., and arrivei at Columbus 7:13 p. a; the freight leaves Lincoln at 6 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 1 p. m. v The Domestic leads them all. -JL It pays to trade at Kramer's. 35-4 f -AiutBA fiurl to DUB0BrL', B. H. Ileynolda has removed to Silver Creek. -f Choice feauer kraut at Herman Oehlrich & Bro'a. 34 Who would aBk nicer winter weather than thie? J- Chessmen at A. & M. Turner's book and music store. 4- The Western Cottage organ for sale at A. & M. Turner's. L Horse lilauketa of all kinds and all prices nt F. II. Kusche'a. sf You can get a good team har ' neea at $25.00 at P. H. Kusche'a. A. P. Matfeou has been appointed postmaster at Matson, this county. Iiitooo Mares fou Sale. I have twenty thut I will sell. G.W. Elston. 4-tf Ileatic? ftoves can bo bought at reduced .i o at Wormuth & IJostch- cr's. It is e. cctcd that the A. & N. route to I. i;oln will bo passable lodav. Mis- ' again l'roi. at Koeton. 4 Money I). Itacku, , Columbia. iinie WiuerOw is home o Conservatory of Music 'oaj on real estate. "W. orney at law, 12th street, 4-tf "Walter L Prico has been ap poiutcd postnia-eiVat Kichlaud, Col fax county. vi. The finest assortment of plush and fur lap robe?, you will find at F. U. Uusche's. 3-29-3m -Just received, a large stock of beautiful patterns of wall paper, at Stillman's Drug Store. 35-4 Ed. Scotl, of the North Bond Journals came up Saturday afternoon and fetorned next day. Tile Domestic, light-running and durable, can bo purchased of A. & M. Turner or C. W. Kibler. AumA. lUcheAik Co. Ad Prof. Hackus of the High School made a short visit last weok with J. C Martin at Silver Crook. All kinds of school supplier, at reasonable prices, at A. & M. Tur ner's book aud music store. We want to reduce our great stock of stoves and will ive you a good bargain. Wcrmuth& Bflettcher. Wanted. A good girl for general housework or for nurec. Good wage6 paid. Call at the residence of A. M. Post. 37-2 Loans on lUul Estate at lowest rates aud most lavorablo terms. No delay. Inquire at First National Bank. 35-tf The Butler County Press says that the McDonald stock farm of 2560 acres, was recently sold for $00,000. Mr. aud Mrs. Scott, of Columbus, spent the tore part of the week with E. Hards and wife. Central City Courier. 7 Any book, of general literature, placed in the circulating library at A. & M. Turner's, upon request of customer. "" John Timothy, Epq., dealer in school books, stationer, etc., at Platte Center is the authorized agent of tho Jouknal at that place. 5-tf A. Smith, bool and -hoemaker. I Bepairing neatly done. Work solic ited. Ha! f soling 75 cents, at Iletn ploman's st-jre, Eleventh st. 31-tf ! A gord note paper $1.20 a ream or 30 cts. a quarter ream, at A. & M. Turner's bok and music store, 11th etrect wit Kramer's establishment. 11. J. Hudson, of this city, de livered the dedicatory oration of Soward"Lc.1go No. 26, "i. O. O. F. at the above named city on the 31st ult. The Kitchen Bros, of Omaha have purchased the Commerciai hotel plant at Lincoln, together with the fixtures, furniture, etc., considera tion, SO,000. -The man who has C. A. Speice's Vh black and tan, Gordon setter pup, taken on New Year!s day, can quietly return him, if done at once, and no questions asked. 37-2 1 Yesterday Mrs. Catharine Behr had a search warrant issued, claiming to have been robbed of $57.50 in money and $300 in bank certificates. Nothing was found. D. D. Hardy came from the north sixteen miles through the 6now Mon day afternoon to telegraph to friends of C S. Dean at St. Louis, of his dan gerous illness. Mr. D. is 83 years old. From Jacob Ernst we learn that the Loup bridge was ready for cros sing on Now Year's eve. One fair day's work on the Platte bridge will make it passable. Jacob understands j his business. h- Money to loan at once and with out delay on real estate, in large or small amouats, on time to 6uit. Promptly, quietly and at the lowest possible rates. Apply to Gus. G. Becher & Co. 19-tf J You will fiud it to your advan tage not to buy a sewing machine until you have canvassed tho merits of the light-running Domestic, sold here by A. & M. Turner, only, G. W. Kibler, traveling salesman. 2 yL At Coat: Desiring to make a change in our affairs, we will seil at cost, our entire stock (excepting only organs aud sewing machines) at cobt, to close it out. We have a large line of Toys, School Supplies, Papefrie, Ledger Paper, Musie Paper, School Bopka. rawing 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. Tcbnkk, 11th St. in East Department of Kra mers' Double Store. 26-tf Saturday morning last Miss Min nie Ahlers of Grand Island committed 6uicide by shooting herself in the head with a shotgun. She was 22 years old and engaged to be married to Fred. Stolly. Frank E. Crandall, of Columbus, and MisB Mary K. Gantz, of Fremont, wero married on Monday at the Mil lard Hotel, in Omaha, Rev. W. J. Harsha performing tho ceremony. Fremont Herald. A dozen business men of Central City uuito in a very lengthy denun ciation of John Linderholm's busi ness methods, charging him with giving short woightB as much as two pounds on a dollar's worth sugar. of P. W. Honrich of Omaha is in the city in the interests of tho Wes tern Horse & Cattle Insurance Co., a Nebraska enterprise that is having an excellent run of business. Ho goes to Creightou to adjust some losses there. At tho lust meeting of tho "TV. Y. Bi ell Hose Team," George T. Spoon... was elected delegate to tho State r-ircmen's Convention to bo held at Seward. The now running cart for the Team was ordered from Lincoln. Both the Columbus steam mills are very excellent establishments, aud from present indications will have all the work'ithey can do. Tho gen tlemen who have undertaken theso enterprises certainly deserve well of this community. Hon. W. U. Munger, of Fremont, president of the Nebraska Bar Asso ciation, has, called a meetiug of that body to meet at Lincoln to-morrow. The leading members of the associa tion are anxious that there shall be a large attendance aud close organ ization. "j- Thoso who want bargains in sta tionery, fancy goods, books, school supplies, albums, t6ylj etc., etc., should call immediately at A. & M. Turuer's, as they aro closing out, at cost, these lines of their goods, aud in fact everything, except only organs and sewing machines. tf After completing their annual in voice, Krause, Lubker & Co. admitted to equal partnership J. W. Welch, the firm name now -being, Krause, Lubker & Welch. J. W. is a young man, active, energetic, honest and capable, a son of Jonas Welch, well known to many of our readers. Fred. Jewell, of the Columbus marble works, who has been spending a couple of weeks in this vicinity, has succeeded beyond bis expectations in taking orders for spring deliver', and informs us that he has sold a full car load of marble to be shipped to this point. Their works arc among tho best iu the state, and their success is fully merited. Cedar Rapid Repub lican. --Jaeggi & Schupbach wish to in form the public that their Elevator Boiler Mills are now in full opera tion, and that they aro ready to ex change the best brands of flour, etc., for wheat. They also call special at tention to their feed mill, which will turn out tho best qualities of ground feed in exchange for corn or oats. Givo us a trial and we shall satisfy you. 36-3t We learn from G. W. Barnhart of tho State Stock Commission that Dr. Gerth is conducting experiments with vaccine matter from the noted French chemist, Louis Pasteur, with a view to proving whether inoculation by it will act as a preventive. It is claimed as such, similarly to vaccination against small pox. Experiments will probably be completed in six or seven weeks, when announcement will be made The Jouhxal job department is prepared to furnish, on short notice, all kinds of commercial work, such as letter beads, note heads, bill' heads, statements, circulars, envel- ODfla. cards, dodcprn. nnatpra . I visiting cards; lawyers' briefs; pamphlets; catalogues; sale bills, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Ad dress, M. K. Turner Co., Colum bus, Nebr. tf The dance given Thursday night by the W. Y. Bissell Hose Team was the largest and best of the season, and was a very decided success in every important particular. The hall was neatly decorated with flags, running hose, pictures of the different Hose and Hook & Ladder Companies of the State. Masked dancers and spec tators filled all available space in the building, and the enjoyment of the occasion was not marred by a single discordant element. We learn tbat the gross receipts were about $120. for which liberal sum the team are very thankful to their good friends. The Elevator Keller Mills. This enterprise of Messrs. Jssggi & Schupbach is one of the largest busi ness ventures ever undertaken in tho city, and is already doing an excellent trade. It is located on the east side of North street, between lSth and 13th, having shlppltf tracks with both the U. P. and A. N. reilraads. No pains or expense hare beta spared to make it as perfect a mill as there is in the west The elevator is one that went on an excursion last July from its foun dations south of the U. P. track, on 11th and Olive street, to its present location, making a trip, by rail, of about a half-mile, all told. The building being so large and high, the manner of its removal was at the time quite an interesting affair. Under the lead of John D. Brewer, we went through all parts of the mill Monday, and give below a very brief description that our readers may know what the institution looks like on the inside. The basement of the elevator is 17 by 24 feet, and 8 feet deep, the re taining walls built of stone 18 inches thick ; in this basement the elevators and feed mill hare their footing. The foundation of the elevator consists of three walls 3 feet high and 4 feet wide and rnu tho whole length of the elevator. These walls are covered with 2 inch plank laid in mortar, the plari run lengthwise with the walls; across these plank 4 feet apart are placed 6x8 timbers ; on these timbers stand the posts on which the elevator rests. Tho first story of the elevator is used for receiving grain, cleaning it and grinding feed. On this floor (which is on a level with the ground) aro six bins for different kinds of grain, a dump-nopper for Bnioadmg bulk grain in wagon lots, a 60 bushel hopper scale, a feed mill, and the machinery for scouring grain. The second floor has the separating aud polishing machines and scales for weighing grain into cars. On this floor aro 13 bins 7x10 feet, and 24 feet deep, for storing grain. All these can be filled or emptied by one 14 inch elevator which connects at the bottom with all the receiving bins, hopper scales and the dump. In the elevator are located two 1000 bushel, shipping bins; between these is a large spout or tube through which grain can bo run from any bin in the elevator to the hopper scalo and from thence to car. The facilities for rais ing grain in the elevator consist of one 14 inch elevator, one 7 inch and one 6 inch elevator the carrying capacity of the smallest, by actnal test, is 60 tons in 8 hours, its revolu tion is 75 per minute and its pulley 22 iuches in diameter. Between the elevator and the mill i a space of 12 feet where grain is re ceived in wagon lots. Over this space aud on a level with tho second floor of tho mill aro 5 bins, two of which are for storing bran and 3 for cloaned grain for the mill. The wheat passes from the elovator to one of these bins, whence it is taken into tho mill to a magnetic separator which extracts all metallic substances from the wheat ; it then passes into sizing reel which separates it in two sizes ; it is then returned to the bins over the dump and from thence to the rolls, or first break. The mill is 36x40 feet and in bight has a basement 9 feet, first -story 13 feet, second story 14 feet, third story 12J feet, fourth story 13 feet. The basement contains the shafts and pulley for running the machinery above. The footing for walls are 4 feet thick, the walls on top of footing arc built of stone and are 2 feet thick. The floor of basement is cemented 4 inches thick. Tho foun dation or walls are also cemonted. On the fit st floor of the mill are the rollers, being S pair double rolls ; the flour packer and flour chest are also on this floor. On the second floor are 3 middling purifiers, 6 scalping reels with their conveyors, 2 flour bins, 1 bran bin, 2 grain bins, three cars capacity, a shorts bin, a dust bin, for dust from middling purifiers. On the third floor are 3 scalping reels with their conveyors, 1 dust box in three apartments, a bolting chest with 6 reels, and 12 conveyors, 3 centrifugal reels, 1 bran duster, aud a wheat re ceiving bin. On the fourth floor is the -:zing reel, the magnetic separator, the aspirators, and the head of all the elevators in the mill, being 26 iu num ber, with their forest of spouts. All the woodwork of the mill-house, above the first floor, including joists, timbers, braces, studding, rafters, flooring and sheeting, is dressed, and all the elevators, spouting, &c, are finished in oil. The coal bin is 10 by 30 feet, and 8 feet high, and has a holding capacity of 50 tons. The sides, ends and roof of the elevator, mill, and coal bio, and roof of engine bouse, are covered with corrugated iron. The engine and boiler house is 30x32 feet, and 20 feet high inside. The first 7 feet of walls of engine and boiler house, is 2 feet thick aid built of stone, the rest is of brick, 12 inch wall with a 2 inch space. The boiler is 5 feet in diameter, 16 feet long, and has 46 four-inch flues; it is set on brick walls 27 incnes thick. The steam dome on the boiler, ie 3 feet in diameter, and 3 feet high. The mud drum, under boiler, is 21 inches in diameter and 9 feet long. The engine is an Atlas slide valve cylinder, 12x20 inches. All the stone walls and the floor of the engine room are cemented. The grounds round and about the mill were filled iu with 160 car loads of earth. Every thing con sidered the mill is one of the finest in the country, and the operating-miller Mr. Reenhart, one of the best of his profession. The mill was bnilt by Nordyke k Marmon Co., Indianapo lis, Indiana. This property, all con sidered, is worth 150,000. Aaether Narrow Escape. Columbus citizens seem of late to bear a charmed life. There were Mr. Winslow aud Mr. Smith aud now Mr. Aaron Cue, all living examples of almost miraculous escape from perilous situations. Monday morning bo started out (after tying a handkerchief on his head, tinder his hat) for D. Ander son's stock yard, on the northwest border of the city. Shovel in hand be was making his way through the snow, and knew nothing more until Monday night, when be became con scious. The interim is supplied by others. His little daughter saw him caught by the snow-plow running up the road clearing the track, saw him lying upon the same, and from that circumstance alarm was given, and search began. His bat was found about two miles out, but the search ing party saw no other clue, although they dug into the snow several places between this and Lost Creek, at which point they received a telegram tbat the man had been found. S. C. Gray was coming into town from his farm, and when at the slough towards Winslow'a, he heard a man about eighty reds off yelling very loudly, and evidently in trouble of some sort. He mado bis way in tho direction of the sound, and found a man who seemed to know nothing but bis name. Mr. Gray succeeded in getting him to the house of Mr. Plant, a mile walk, where ho was cared for. From Dr. Martyn we learn that Mr. Cue's head was bruised, tho heel cord of tho left leg torn, and both hands frozen; yesterday morn ing he had returned to consciousness, and could give no account whatever of what bad happened to him. His wife, on knowing from the daughter what had happened to ber husband, swooned away, and, at last report, had not returned to conscious ness. It is to be hoped that a stCB cient number of good citizens will interest themselves in the welfare of Mr. Cue and his family, in every way worthy of regard. ColambaM E.yceaiu. Friday, J ax. 8, 'S6. Song, America, by the audienco; recitation, Miss Nettie Anderson ; essay, Miss Canavan ; speech, M. K. Turner; declamation, by Willio Meagher; piano solo, Mrs. W. A. McAllister; select reading, Miss Clara Weaver; declamation, W. A. McAllister ; song, Miss Mary Turner.; debate, Jlenolved, That the right of suffrage should be extended to women. Affirmative, C. A. Speica, C. A. Brindley, negative, J. E. North, W. B. Backus. Friday, Jan. 15. Song, quartette; recitation, Mrs. C. A. Brindley ; select reading, Miss McGath; essay, Henry Levy; piano solo, Mary Henry ; declamation, Jesse Becher; 15 minutes speech, Rev. St. Clair; declamation, U. D. Schaff; song, GWSJFalbaum. Debate, Resolved, That the President should be elected for Bix years and bo in eligible for a second term. Affirm, Carl Cramer and - W. N. Hensley, deny, W. H. Tedrow and John Wig gius. An accident occurred at Cedar llapids last weok Wednesday even ing. John Cedergreen filled up on the poor whisky of that hamlet and started for home. Being in a very elevated state of mind, he concluded the ordinary wagon road was not good enough for him, so he started down the railroad track. All went well until he struck a bridge when his horses went down through the same between the ties. It is sup posed he got out and unharnessed one of the horses, which struggled out and fell over tho side, about 25 feet, as it was found dead below. He either was thrown over in tho struggle, or else fell over, as he was also found below fatally injured. The train was stopped just in time to es cape being ditched by the horse and wagon on the bridge. Albion iVcw. Or. Power, Deatlxt, May be found at any hour in his office every Monday over Ernst & Schwarz's store, with II. 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 he makes the artistic construction of artificial teeth a specialty. I use the patent air chamber by which the suction is equally distributed over the roof of the mouth, making a perfect tit 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 office ev ery Monday. 29-eow Saturday morning last began the only snow storm of the season so far in this section of the state, and it was a reminder of the last "blizzard" of mid-April, 1873, a reminder, but by no means so violent, long-continued or destructive. Monday morning, the clouds began to clear away iu the northwest, and the storm abated. In places the snow is drifted two to ten feet high a common level would probably show about six to eight inches. From the northwest part of the State, where the atmosphere is drier, we expect to hear of a very severe storm, an old-fashioned, fine sifting, penetrating "blizzard." The cold has not been severe, the ther mometer marking 22 above zero on Monday morning. "Wm. Smith, a bricklayer former ly of this place, now of Lincoln, had a narrow eecspe from death recently. While removing the scaffolding from the chimney of the Laboratory build in?, the structure suddenly gave way taking the chimney and Smith to the basement, fifty feet below. Uii in juries were a number of severe bruises, and a compound fracture of the left arm near the elbow. At last reports be wm resting comfortably. Meal Estate Traaslen. Reported for tho Joubnal for the week ending last Saturday, by Gua. G. Becher & Co : U. S. to Michael Clark, patent; o nw 12, 1, 3w. U. S.to Patrick Mahoney, patent; o X sw 6, 18, lw. Thorns Ottis to Augustus Lockaer, $00; 1U 6,41 and 7, bl 1L, fractteas of lots 5, 9, 7 aad 8 bl IS, Ottis 4th add. Ckarlts X. Breese, unmarried, to John M. Wsatktrbee, fTW; K Be tf and ne tf se tf IS, 18, iw. Michael CHToole and wife to Frank 9. German, 94,108; ne tf nw tf Sec 11 and etf ofSecS,lt,Sw. Peter Karney to Thomas McCarvill, 11150; ne tf 2, 10, w. James . North and wife and Luther 11. North, to Emily J. Meade, 1200; lots 5 and 6, bl 104. Augustus Lockner and wife to Frank Hcider, .$100; lota 3 and 4 bl 8 of Lock ner' 1st addition, Humphrey. Daniel C. and Bridget Kavauaugh to Carroll D. Evans, $125; lot 10 bl "C" Co lumbia Square. August Lockner and wife to M. C. Bloedorn, $400; lots 1, 3, 7 and 8 bl 8, and 1, 2, 7 and bl 10, Lockner's 1st addition, Humphrey. Geo. G. Bowman and wife to Mike Ma duro $30; lot C bl lb7. W. A. Schrocder and wife to O. D. Murphy, $12W; se Ji se J 10, 19, 2w. Marius H. Judd to William Joy, $1440; nw i 22, 18, 3w. Mary Woods and husband to John A. Kehoo, $110; middle 22 ft. lot 5, bl 11, Platte Center. Bailer ITreclact Iteaas. The literary society is flourishing finely, as usual. James Boggs has gone to Pennsyl vania on a visit. Mrs. Benjamin Musgrave is con valoscent from a severe attack of sickness. W. F. Dodds has bought the eighty acres of land adjoining the Bean farm on the west. The young folks of the Hess, Jones and Dodds families visited C. S. Web stor's near Osceola Thursday and Friday, and report .a very-pleasant time. & Tho Seventh Day Adventists hold a series of meetings beginning today at the Morse school house, Elder Nettlclon, one of tboir prominent workers taking charge of the meet ings. Quito a number of our citizens here, among tho best, are members of this church. s- iPr Suit has been brought to determine tho boundary between Boggs, Mus grave aud others on ono side and D. Ruiat ou the other side. Now is a good time for settling all such dis putes before the country is fenced up. In this particular case, Rudat is asked to take down a certain wiro fonce, and pay damages for occupying the land upon which it was placed. The joke this time is on Geo. Bar num and a Polander, name'nnkuown. One cold morning last week, they started from the Butler shore for the Columbus side of the treacherous Loup, George inquiring very partic ularly of his. friend-whether ho could manago the boat, just bignough for two. On being assured that he could, George picked up courage enough to get on board. When about half way across, tho boat capsized and let both the sailors into the deep sea up to their necks in the chilly waves. Georgo very modestly directed the attention of tho Polander to the fact that he bad told him ho could row a boat "Yes," said the Polandor, "but not just exactly this kind of a boat." Don't ask George where he got a suit of clothes to dry-up and warm-up with, he might lose his patience. Timotht. .tloaroe Items. Mark Judd has sold his farm to Wm. Joy. Win. Lcjrgat, of Illinois, is visiting friends here. Decomber 29th, weather warm, and farmers improving the time plowing. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pickcriug leave this week lor their new home, near Hay Springs, this State. The exercises at the Christmas tree were good, but owing to the crowded house could not be enjoyed as much as they would have been had the bouse been large euough to accom modate the audience. They begin to see tha necessity of a new church building, as the membership is con stantly increasing. The church was organized less than a year ago with seventeen members, the record now shows a membership of fifty-one in full connection and twenty-five ou probation. Oo Tuesday eve, Dec. 22d, as Mrs. Wm. Holliogshead was returning from chnrch she was thrown from the buggy aud slightly injured about tho head and shoulders. The same even ing as Miss Mazie Elliott and Miss Nellie Potter, accompanied by two young men, were returning from church, the horses rau away, throwing both ladies out. Mies Elliott was quite seriously injured. Miss Potter only slightly. It might be well for the young men to consider tho ways of the fathers and adopt some safer mode of traveling. How would a good steady yoke of oxen do? Onr grandfathers used to tako their giris to church in that way, and we do not find a case on record of such an acci dent. T. D. X. Sva, IVot I,et bat Veaad. iia-wani mm, lorest.a'orna- mcntaBss of tflskind,Vcan find them byHIingl PctcrTPeper or John B. SAck, autbojfKd agents for the Osceola"Aar Nury. jk stock that Afes repMflat half pvice. I claiuaWo man Ama belter chance to he psMpleLth trees than, we As iaras Daatible mv stoak is iiavJRis stateaVrices reason- e Hughfj, wkrepre6ented iimmer taSJo Iorifk with me, r. rm ibbbv worsmg lor a ivansssmursery L. A. Beltzer, Propril Osceola, Nebral WERMUTH & -DEALERS IX- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumpo, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. The family of Dr. J. H. Smith is being sorely afflicted with the diph theria. His youngest 6on, Roy, aged 7 years and 5 months, was taken down with the disease last week Monday, and died Sunday morning. His wife and older son are now down with the same disease, the former being in a dangerous condition. The older son is having a milder type of the disease and is getting along nicely. Albion Ifetcs. fS Best la the World. OttumwaLily 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 tho most strengthening and health-giving food nowboforo the public, and is especially recommend ed for children and invalids. Every package guaranteed strictly pure. Remember and ask your grocer for Lily Cork Starch. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head cents a line each insertion. live WVMMP For good young breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomingdalo stock farm. A. Hcnrich. 30-tf l- Hides, pelts, wool aud poultry, highest price paid. Office at Jaeggi & Schupbach's old stand. T. Keat ing. 30-tf TWl m. Schiltz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market. .r2t Wl have made arrangements to fur nish to the subscribers of this pniHrt that excellent agricultural and .stock journal, The Nebraska Farmer, for the small sum of $1.00 per year. The Farmer is published at Lincoln, Neb., O. M. Druse, Editor, and 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 you. j Ileawe aad It fr Sale. In tho western part of tho city. Those wanting to pay all cash or ex change horses or cattlo for part of the consideration, address D. O., care of Journal office. 4-tf Tae Beat Keller date mage la the World. ' Every farmer should uso them. Sold by D. Andorson. 22-tf jS LaBd for Male. IzU acres in Platte Co., y acres broke. Address D. K., care of Jouk nal office. 4-tf For Male. One second band horse-power (nearly new) of Aultman & Taylor manufacture. Enquire of M. Whit moyer, or Krause, Lubker & Co. 12tf jy For Male. For cash, or on short or long time ono span of heavy work horses six years old, one a gelding the other a fine brood mare. A. II EN RICH, Platto Center, P. O. ToOar Customer. Gentlomen, wo bavo carried you during the past year and now kindly invito you to call and settle your accounts with us as wc need money and must have it. Respectfully, 33-tf. Cakkig & Lynch. - A Xo. 1 Farm Tor Male Containing 240 acres of choice &nd, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, in thin county. Terms reasonable. For fur ther particulars iuquiro of or address T. Keating, Columbus, Neb. 4-tf t, llrlck. Ienty of hard brick at Flynn's brick yard, two and a half niileH north of Columbus. Delivered iu town, at the kiln, or put into the wall at reasonable rates. We defy com petition. 8-tf latad for Male or Beat. 2,000 .icrca of land for salo or cash reut. Improved or unimproved farm laud, bay land, pasturo and wood land. Reasonable ti-rmc. Call at once on Becher & Co., or the under signed. 51-tf Patrick Murray. K Money te Iamis. Five years' time, on improved farms with at least one-fourth the acreage under cultivation, in rums represent ing one-third the fair value of the homestead. Correspondence solicit ed. AddnB3, M. K. Turner, 50-y Coluuibu?, Nob. THE LOVE BUTTON HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE. The only praulical Button Hole Ma chine for family use, being easily changed from plain work to button hole or vice versa, without the use of attachments or complicated machinery. It will make two seame at once, either zig-zag or straight, being adapted to one either one or two needles, and thezig-zag .stitch being produced by the same device used in making the button-hole stitch. There is nothing of a speculative or ex perimental nature in any of its ruecha..i cal detail-. It in extremely simple, easv of operation, adapted to any kind o'f work within the range of family sewing. The Love i the equal of any other ti I rat class machine, and in addition works a tint-clays button hole, and runs, when desired, two seams. The machine is guaranteed in every respect. Leave orders with A.&M.TURNER Or i. W. KIBLKK, TraTelias Malewmaaw 35-tf BCETTCHER, 20-tf CLOSING OUT. At my place of business iu PLATTE CENTER, I will soil my enliro stock of goods worth $10,000, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hardware &c., At Greatly Reduced Prices FOR CASH, Commencing on tho 1st day of De cember, '85. After the 1st of De comber, I desire all persons indebted to me, to call and settle their accounts promptly, without fail. I. C. NIEMOLLER. 31-tf FOIt THE CALL ON A.&M.TURNER Or . IV. KIBLER, " TravellaK Mnlewnma. tSSTTneso organ are firnt-claris iu every particular, and so guaranteed. HENRY G-ASS, UNDERTAKEE ! COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES AND DEALKU IN Furniture, Chairs, Bedsteads, Bu r reaua, Tablea, Safes. Lounges, &c, Picture Frames and Mouldings. X3TRtpairinn qf all kinds of Upholstery Goods. 8-tf COLUMBUS. N'KB. JJanted 1,000 AGENTS, MEN AND WOMEN, For JOHN ILOOUOn'Sentl rely nw bcok-JaitpnblUhd cd" LIVING TRUTHSaHH.'a11 A rxrfart treasury of food th'tgs; a icrles of T.rra PICTUKES painted ma only John JS. Qough ean paint tham. It girt. In per manent form. hii bent tboasnti.hla mnit rtlrrlnz anredote. tRthar with manifold xperlancas and aonalremlnlacnncea. never bfora Tjubltahed. Tne fiBrtnmrv of bla pathos and the spire of his humor are quite irrsalstlble. A magnifi cent Royal OctaTO Volume, con taining marly 700 pages and T7 Superb EnzraTlnira. UfC UflilTl."n)orraUrprla TIC UAH I Inff. Intelligent can Taaaera to supply this book to the tens of thousands who are waiting for It. Ko competition, andlttunowoat-selltnsalloth- era 10 to 1. . 1. Ministers. Editors, critic, ate. m i re It their unqualified endorsement and wlshltOodspeeH. ACnts. au fmr M to wialrt w), and at the same time nrc.lrf. ihmjlt tr-&m anna Exclusive territory and very Special Terms sirem. Rend for larce Illustrated rlrmlara containing f nlfparUcuIara. Artdresa A. O. KJLl'llX XOJI a CO.. Fuba.. 37 X. Clark St.. Chicago. IU. A.J.ARN0LD, DKALKIt IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, Clocks Jewelry AND SILVERWARE. Strict attention giren to repairing of Watches and Jewelry. ISTWilI not be undersold by anybody1. Neb. Aveaae, Opposite Clother Homae. RCBOYD, MANUFACTURER OF Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware ! Job-Work, Roofing and Gutter ing a Specialty. J3TShop on Olive Street, 2 doors north of Brodfeuhrer's Jewelry Store. .?.-tr ESTEAY NOTICE. Taken up by the subscriber on his in. closed lands in Lost Creek township, Platte County Nebraska, on the :ilt day of November. ISM, a DARK IRON OKAY MARE PONY, BALD FACE, white legs and belly, and supposed to be ten years old. " I. O. Smith. December 14th, l5S.. 34-p.fi $50.00 REWARD! ! The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person found STEALING OR MUTILATING the property of the Columbus Driving Park and Fair Association. R. II. Hknky, President, 34-11 J. G. Roursos, Secretary. ILLLniALKaulaCtf-lBWY 'lBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaurVMk2naaWa? m COTT AGE ORGAN aaBBara" T"T" , !a UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Or Claclaaatl, Okie John Davis, President. X. P. Maxahall, Secretary. Atttts ever $2,250,009.00. Issued tho popular Life Rate .Endow ment Policy. Over 600,000 sold in Nebraska in the pst two years, and over 60,000 in Co lumbus. Also makes loans on Keal Estate on Ions t'"c at a low ratc of interest. Kor terms apnlv to it. D. THURSTON, Special Agt. Office: At Journal Sanctum, Co lumbus. Nebr. 40-tf GROCERIES, Crockery and Glassware You will always find a FRESH and well selected stock. Fancy Groceries and Fine Teas a Specialty. We handle tho celebrated Cfidar Fapitls Floor and Feed. Highest market prleo puld for country produce. City orders delivered free of charge. BTTelephono No. 20. FROM & WAKE, Rleveata Mtreet li-tf CJolaatBan Ilea. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our niiotntions of the markets are ob- tained Tuesday afternoon, ami are correct ami reliable at the time. . CHAIN, AC. Wheat f8 Corn in ear 1C Corn shelletl 15 Oats new, lrt Flour 40a300 lKOIUCK. Butter, ISQ'Ju EKS, ...w... J021? Foiatoed, new 303&0 AlKATS. Uamrt, 12J4 Shoulders, ! Sides, T10 L1V1C HTOCK. Fatno-s aooaa 15 Fat Cattlo 60i 52 Sheep 30 'OAL- - Iowa 50 Hard 1 W Rock Springs uut 6 5U Kock Springs lump 7 00 Carbon u 0( Colorado 6 0 Molili Marl Works ! BEARDSLEY & JEWELL, I'KOI'KIETOKS. UQHUUEHTS, B.&DST0K.S, ETC., SIC. J3fThfs litinjr the only shop in lMattc cmnit here any enrviiijr or engraving is done, we are, ofcour.se, enabled to give better general .itisfjftion than any aijency. 11th St., south of U. P. Depot, coeM.niii;, .-m:kkamka. r.-tr SPEICE & NORTH, Gcnoral Agents for the Sale of REAL ESTATE. Union Pacific, and Midland l'aeiflc R. It. Lands for hale at from ?:;.(K to $10.00 per acre for cash, or on five or ten years time, in annual payments to suit pur chasers. We hae alrr, a large and choice lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Also business and residence lot1- in the city. Wc keep a complete abstract of title to all real es tate in I'ltte County. m coi'UitiHi;. .i;h. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAM) A FULL AND NEW LINK OF ItorERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS, GTARANTEED TO BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD.fe WELL SELECTED STOCK ALWAYS AS CH EAP AS THE CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! 133TTIIAT DEFY COMPETITION BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce la. ken in trade, and all yoods deliv ered free of charge to any part of the city. FLOUR! KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OK FLOUR. 10-tf J. B. DKLMMAK. 5
