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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1886)
i K i- tiatetsfeurmtt. EDNEBDAY JUNE 2.18B6. A. & N. TIME TABLE. Pass. Freight. Leaves Columbus,.. 8:10 a. m. 1:50 p.m. 4 Bell wood... 8:35 " 2:35 " " David City .9:00 " 3:20 " " Seward 10:10 " 6:00 " Arrives at Lincoln.. 11:25 " 8:30 The passenger leaves Lincoln at 3:55 p. inland arrives at Columbus 7:00 p. m: the freight leaves Lincoln at 0 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 1 p. m. Genuine Tony Faust beer at Hop pen's saloon. 6-2t Seed buckwheat for sale at J. P. Becker & Co'e. 6-4 Dan Condon epent several days at home last week. Tony Faust beer in patent bottles at Ifoppen's saloon. 6-2t Beet paints at ruinous prices, Co lumbus Lumber Co. 50-2-tf Gentlemen's fine cassimeres for suits at Galley Bros. Ed. North, of Valentine, attended his sister's wedding. Business on the branch roads is increasing wonderfully. Mrs. Orleans, of Rockford, III., arrived in town Suuday. A splendid line of new style ginghams at Galley Bros. The Western Cottago organ for sale at A. & M. Turner's. Ladies' embroidered robes for summer wear at Galley Bros. Mrs. Pat. Hays and family arc visiting friends on bhell Creek. Best paints in market at unheard of pricCB, Columbus Lumber Co. D. II. Carrig of Platte Center was in town yesterday morning. One of the finest lines of spring and summer goods at Galley Bros. Bhood Makes for Sale. I have twenty that I will sell. G.W. Elstou. 4-tf Jno. "Walker, auctioneer, one per cent. Address Humphrey or Lind Bay. A large and select lino of Swiss and Hamburg embroideries at Galley Bros. II. P. Smith was in town yester day, on his return from a trip to Kansas. "Wanted, girl to do general housework. Inquire at Galley Bro's. store. G-tf ShcriffKavanaugh and daughter returned "Wednesday from their vis it to Milwaukee Mrs. Cook of Schnyler, came np Sunday on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson. For Kent. Two rooms over Pollock & Co's. drug store. Inquire of Gns. G. Becher & Co. A nice assortment of "Western Cottage organs, at A. & M. Turner's opposite the Methodist Church. C. E. Mockbeo, formerly of this placo, now a banker of Silver Creek, was in town one day last week. Judge Higgins of Grand Island, passed his regular weekly holiday in Columbus, Saturday and Sunday. The tree-growth this season, so far already, is making a very decided change in the appearance of the land scape. A select lino of silk embroidered Newport scarfs, all colors and shades, prices $3.50 to $10 each, at Galley Bros. Loans on Real Eslale at lowest rates and most favorable terms. No delay. Inquiro at First National Bank. 35-tf The Journal is on sale, each week, at the book and news stores of E. D. Fitzpatrick and It. Hartman, at 5 cents a copy. A stock of stationer's articles for Bale cheap or exchange for laud or cattlo. Call on or address Journal Columbus, Neb., soon. Mrs. Levi Jenkins and Miss Carrie Lawson, of Kalamazoo, Madi son county, came down last week to stay for Memorial Day. The "W. Y. Bissell Hose Team" hold their fair and dance at the Opera House to-night. Everybody turn out and bavo a good time. A. Smith, boot and shoemaker, Repairing neatly done. Work solic ited. Half-soling 75 cents, at Ilem pleman'a store, Eleventh st. 34-tf At the meeting Friday night of the Land, Loan & Building Associa tion, the hundred dollars loaned brought sixteen per cent, premium. Judge Speice was considerably "aader the weather" last week, but his many friendB will be glad to know that Chas. A. is himself again. II. J. Hudson has succeeded to the insurance business of Henry Bagatz, and will occupy tbo office on JJ,th street, representing both fire and life insurance. Miss Annie Berger, sister of Mrs. G. Heitkemper, who has been vie- Jting in Columbus for several months, 'started yesterday for her homo in Springfield, Ohio. As fine a lot of gentlemen's shoes tswerc ever brought to town can be seea at Galley Bros. The celebrated Emery shoe ib among them, $3 a pair, a calf shoe, warranted. 7-45-tf Miss Annie Rasmussen, under .treatment at Chicago for a lame foot writes to her brother Julius that she it mending speedily, and hopes to be able to walk before long. G. W. Barnhart, of the State .Stock Commission, returned home Satarday from a trip along the line of the new railroad in the northern part of the county, and reports hav ing foaad ten glandered horses. F. Luchsinger is down from "Whee ler county, where he has locatod 320 scree of government land within a aalf a mile of the county seat. Henry Meyer is within three miles of his lace. And thas Platte coanty peo fto art occupying the land. Money to loan at once and with out delay on -roal estate, in large or small amounts, on time to suit. Promptly, quietly and at the lowest possible rates. Apply to Gns. G. Becher & Co. 19-tf P. "W. Henrich has recently been on a trip to the Pacific coast. He says we must concede that California has a superior climate. It seems to us, from all descriptions, that it would be too monotonous. Monday night we had quite a heavy rain, accompanied by vivid lightning. A hay-stack was struck and set on fire at Ernst's meadow north of town, and a tree on West cot t's farm, near the residence of J. Ernst, struck. Information is hereby conveyed to the Fremont Tribune that Colum bus is not behind in asking the Chi cago & Northwestern to build their road hitherward. For solid en during work Columbus is behind hand in nothing. Mr. and Mrs. I. Gluck and daughter reurned Saturday from their western tour. Mr. G. is more in love with Nebraska than ever, and gives good solid reasons for the faith that is iu him. He likes our soil and our climate, best of all. The Buchanan Comedy Company spent a week at this place, playing to larger houses each evening. "When they come again, they will bo hearti ly welcomed. They probably gave better satisfaction than any other troupe that has visited the city. The floral wedding-bell, under which, as a cauopy, Dr. Evans and Miss North were married, was a spleudid piece of mechanism, the work of John Tannahill, florist, being composed entirely of living flowers of various kinds, neatly and tastefully ar ran god. A. & M. Turner have removed to North street, opposito the Methodist church, and will continue to supply customers with first-class sewing machines and organs, of which they have a large supply on hands. G. W. Kibler, traveling salesman, repre sents the firm. Mrs. M. J. Leonard was thrown from her buggy Monday evening, receiving a very Bovere shock. It seems that the horse, on bis road home,- became unmanageable and headstrong, and making too short a torn at the la6t corner, tipped the buggy over. F. M. Claflin, Esq., City Clerk of Fremont, was in the city "Weuuesusy, and gave us a friendly call. Speak ing of the water works at Fremont, be said they would be ready to throw water thiB week, and he thought it would, within a year, bring a revenue to the city. The Kankakee (111.) Times speaks of two yearling steers sold by P. Winslow of that place, to butchers, at 5 cents a pound. One of the steers weighed SS0, the other 820 pounds. "When a yearling weighs as much as the ordinary two-year-olds, there must bo something in the blood. Buy the Whitehill sewing ma chine at A. & M. Turner's. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every particular. It is one of the very best machines sold, is handsome, durable, strongly-built; is easy run ning, is very easily managed, and makes a neat stitch. You will save money by examining the Whitehill beforo purchasing. Give your orders to G. "W. Kibler, traveling salesman. The Journal job department is prepared to furnish, on 6hort notice, all kinds of commercial work, such as letter heads, note heads, bill beads, 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 & Co., Colum bus, Nebr. tf J. "W. Eller, formerly of Fair mont, has removed to Omaha. "When we suggested to him that we be lieved tnoro money could be made by investing in lots and lands near Omaha, than in practicing law, he re plied that a friend and himself had re cently purchased a property for $12, 000 that in three days they were of fered 122,000 for, but refused, holding at $40,000. And such instances are by no means rare ones. The future of Omaha is indeed very bright. We see by a recent number of the National City (Cala.) Record that J. W. Early of this city has bought 20 acres of land there; that Mr. and Mrs. I. Gluck had looked in upon old friends; that Mrs. Ira Mullen and her two sons had arrived from here and that Mr. Mullen bad taken chaige of S. C. Long6hore's ranch, where his family will reside until they build. They have purchased ten acres and will improve the same at once; that Goorge B. Smith has gone into business with Wm. and Frank P. Burgees in the publication of the Record. Some wide awake salesman is advised to give the residents of this vicinity an opportunity to examine and secure a copy of the latest and best Sectional Map of our Great State. Nice little points of geo graphical accuracy have received the most careful attention. Location of towns and lakes, and the exact course of streams and railroad lines are faithfully represented, as well as the irregularities of survey and devia tions of section lines. The renowned Map Publishers, Rand, McNally & Co., 148-151 Monroe street, Chicago, have favored ns with a copy of this nae wore, and we remark that pecuniary snecea. r.ly await, th. cosmiag sal 5-3 Evans North May 27th, by Rev. E. T. Hamel, C. D. Evans, M. D., and Miss L. Bote North. The beantiful residence and grounds of Hon. James E. North were nicely prepared for the occasion, all being brilliantly lighted; nature added one of her loveliest May day evenings, so that the surroundings of the happy yonng couple were all that heart could well wish. Promptly at eight, the bride lean ing upon the arm of her father, the bridegroom with Mrs. North, stepped under the floral wedding-bell and the impressive service of the Episcopal church was pronounced. Congratulations followed, hearty and sincere, for the yonng couple, intelligent, talented, kind-hearted and generous, are well worthy eacn other's affection and the good re gards of everybody else. The remainder of the evening was passed by the nnmerons guests, some three hundred In number, in social converse, and In the enjoyment of a bountiful wedding feast. The Columbns Cornet Band ap peared and gave some of their choicest music, always appropriate, and always pleasing. The Maenner chor, also, added their vocal tribute in appropriate songs. The happy couple took the train for the west, whence returning, they will settle down to the ordinary af fairs of life, through which the Journal hopes their way maybe ever bright and joyous. We append a list of the numerous wedding gifts, some of them very costly, many of them very beautiful, all of them useful, and all to be prized as mementoes of friendship : LIST OF PRKSKMTS. From the groom, diamond ear rings and Ein ; from mother, table linen, fine family ible and $40 silver coin; from father, deed to small tract of land adjoining city ; Mr. and Mrs. Hendryx, counterpane; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, Omaha, lunch set, napkins and table cloth; Mr. and Mrs. J. McConiff, Lincoln, Turkish rug; Dr. Miller, Omaha, bed-room clock and pho tograph; Mrs. Dr. Miller, picture in hammered bronze; Miss Helen Thomas, Sicture in hammered bronze; Judge and Irs. Speice, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Post and O. B. Speice, very elegant sea shell fruit dish; Judge and Mrs. Sullivan, silver cake basket; Mr. and Mrs.C. E.Moekbee, silver cream ladle; Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Schroeder, silver berry spoon; Mr. and Mrs. F. Brodtuehrer, silver pie knife; Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb, Cheyenne, sil ver egg castci; Mr. and Mrs. O. C.Bar num, silver call bell; Milton Reeder, silver nut picks and craaker; J. G. Beeder, set solid silver coffee spoons: Mr. and Mrs. J.C.Echols, set tea and table spoons; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hem ley, silver jewel case; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hauler, Des Moines, pair rare mantle ornaments : Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Younger man, Des Moines, pair exquisite vases; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bosslter, vase and ..ufii-f c. suver buuiu: rn.ru. w . o. Daid and daughter, tianu-pmruuc i.iur ; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cramer, Tennyson, Goldsmith aad Shakspeare; Mrs. A. M. Post, elegant ice cream set; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. White, silver soup ladle; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lehman, fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Raymond, crystal cake stand and fruit dish: Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Mac. farland, graphiscope; Abner Turner, pair bisque statues; LilUe, Erne and Allan Bobertson, Pittsburg, Pa., etching by Monk; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hulst, solid silver and gold-lined berry spoon; Mr. and Mrs. Whitmoyer. set solid silver ice cream spoons; Mrs. Ellen Sheehan, pair silver napkin rings; Mrs. A. 8. Goodale and Mrs. V.T. Price, tea set and tray; Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Becher, silver sugar spoon and butter knife; Fanny Geer, olive dish; Little Lucy Marty n, china cup and saucer; Kittie Cowdery, pair silver napkin rings; Mrs. M. S. Drake, napkin rings with flower vase and napkin holders; Miss Eva Hudson and C. E. Pol lock, silver honey dish; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Delsman, berry spoon; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brindley and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Baker-bone handled carving set and rest; Dora Herbert, salt and pepper caster; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schroeder, silver spoon holder; E. W. North, set pearl handled dinner knives; Frank North, set solid silver forks; Grandma North, set solid silver teaspoons; L. H. North, set solid silver tablespoons; Nellie A., sister or Dride, pie Knue; jar. ana Mrs. a. j. Arnold, cake and cheese knife; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fairchild, silver card receiver; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bagatz. silver butter dish; Mrs. C.H. North, solid silver sugar spoon; Ida Meagher, silver butter knife; Mr. and Mrs. Meagher, silver syrup pitcher; Dr. and Mrs. Martyn, silver coffee urn; Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Downs and family, Marshall, Mich., pair flower vases; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Higgins, silver tea fcet; Mr. and Mrs. Langworthy, Sew ard, amber tea set and hammered brass tray; Mr.and Mrs.S.C. Smith and Lillian, ivory bandied carving set; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Henry, silver dinner caster; Mr. and Mrs.C. Kramer, French bevel plated mirror, bronzed frame; Dr. and Mrs.G. L. Humphreys, Alleghany City, set pearl handled fruit knives; W. L. Evans, Omaha, silver carving set; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Connor, elegant steel engraving; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morse, Ormolu clock; Louise Lehman, Des Moines, pair antique mantel ornaments; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tasker. book violet among lilies, fine engravings; Lottie Metz and Annie J. Becher, fine steel engraving; J. E. Mnn- ger, maroie lop oiDie stand; jar. and Mrs. E. L. Eggleston, colored glass water set; Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Stillman, dressing case: Mr. and Mrs. Bnskirk and daugh ter. Tiffin, O., frosted amber glass water set and hammered brass tray; Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa., set after dinner china coffiles, Japanese design; Mr.and Mrs. D. C. Kavanaugb, double band china tea set; Kittle and Eddie Kavanaugh, Burmese glass spoon holder; Mrs. W. Y. Weaver, Fremont, set hand painted tumblers; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. cushing, catsup and vinegar cruets in Burmese glass; Baby May Tedrow, china pepper and salt; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cornelius, panel painting or peonies in heavy brass frame; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Becker and Misses Emma aad Louisa Bauer, moss rose tea set; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Becker, dozen goblets; Mr. aad Mrs. .1. Rasmussen, dozen china fruit Slates; Irvin Latham, berry set; Mr. and Irs. Geo. Wandel and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ewing. Omaha, Dresden vase and pair Burmese vases; Stella North, frosted amber glass and hammered brass tray lemonade set; Rev. and Mrs. E.Theodore Hamel, crystal berry and tea set; Mrs. F. H. Wilson, PlattBmouth, toilet set; Eva and Minnie McKean, amber tooth pick and spoon holder; Mrs. George W. Clother, Scotch thistle worked inarasene in beautiful frame; Mrs. Jennie Mullen, Sair pillows and silk embroidered skirt r. and Mrs. W. B. Backus, brass ham mered crumb tray, brush and dozen napkins; Mrs. J. F. Wermnth, painted placques in brass frames; Misses Foster, Martin and Caaavan. rosewood emael Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Bissell, panel paint ing of roses in bronze frame very beau tiful; Mamie Mullen, satin ana plush table scarf worked in arasene; Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, silver card receiver; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Baker, silver butter dish ; Dr. and Mrs. A. Beintz, silver sonp ladle; Mr. aad Mrs. J. S. Murdoek, silver nut picks and cracker; Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Turner, Holmes's aad Whittier's poems; Thos. Wake, Chas. Pearsali and Ed. Smith, silver card receiver; Dr. Wat. E. Hart, Humphrey, knife; Mr. aad Mrs. B. B. Cowdery, silver berry dish aad spoon; Mr. aad Mrs. W. H. Tedrow, la dividual cups and saucers silver; Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Been, silver eake basket: Al. 1U JVB. z Cm ft. a.... V Y V . . . hand-made toilet set board hand-made scar; Mrs. Howry, auTer ataBa UdTue; H. C. Carrig, silver stand cream pitcher. buku- uuwi idq can oeu comoiaea; miss Alice Langworthy, Seward, silk plush placqne with pond lilies worked in ara seae; Mr. aad Mrs. J.C. Evans, silver butter dish; Mr. aad Mrs. Hockeaberr er, Turkish rug; Mr. aad Mrs. L. tterrard, Brussels rug: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Scott tfmsteu rug: f&ZnXi&??i&CjffMfi&, geM - iiae Udlrlsisl salts. AOZgXB, ijiacoia. : Mar North, side f; Mrs. Jaekaaa sad Memorial Bay Nearly a quarter of a century has passed since the War of the Rebel lion, aad with very many It Is a matter of history only, and not of personal recollections and individnal experience. Tear by year the ranks of the old soldiers are being thinned, until shortly all will be gone from the stage of the living. It is a patriotic duty most honorable in the observance, to meet on Memorial Day, to keep alive in the memory of all, the virtues of the noble dead who gave np their lives for the perpetuity of our good government. If the noble Impulses of our youth can be urged into more vigorous activity, if the spirit of patriotism can be stim ulated to venerate the grand army of nature's noblemen who have served their country with honor and fidelity, no labor will have been too great. The Cornet Band, Baker Post, the Fire Department and the school chil dren made up the formal part of the procession,which tilled the body of the Opera House, citizens occupying the galleries. The exercises were opened in a welcome address, all too short, by John Tannahill; a prayer by Bev. Little followed, and reading by W. A. McAllister, of the order concern ing the observance of Memorial Day ; an address, philosophical, patriotic and independent, by Rev. 8t Clair; a brief address by John Hammond, during which Miss Carrie Lawson, orphan daughter of Comrade John Lawson, decorated the memorial grave upon the stage, erected to the memory of the scattered dead lying in nnknown graves. The exercises throughout were interspersed by ap propriate patriotic songs by the school children, under the lesd of Mr. Clark, Mr. Backus and Mrs. Backus. Graves of the following soldiers were then decorated by members of Baker Post: Maj. Frank North, E. D. Sheehan, B. Hunt, Jas. Jones, Geo. Drake, Sol. Edwards, R. B. Mclntire, John Lawson, E. C. Kav anaugb, Wm. H. Thomas, Edward Arnold, Fred. Schntte, I. J. Slattery, Jacob Ellis, Jos. King and Henry Glocke. Coauacll May, 29. Adjourned meetings. All present The principal work of the evening was in regard to the waterworks. M. Whitmoyer, J. E. North and Henry Ragatz, of committee, reported that they found Cbas. Schroeder to be the lowest bidder for the con struction of the waterworks, and recommended that the contract be awarded him. Conn. North offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the City Attorney be directed to prepare a contract to be entered Into between the City and Chas. Schroeder for the construction of a system of water works, according to the plan and specifications on file in the Clerk's office, providing for an iron stand pipe and iron smoke stack, the con tract price to be 120,350. A resolution by same was also adopted that the Com. on Fiuance be requested to look up and report to the Council the amount of ground need ed for waterworks and place for same, together with any recom mendation that the Com. may think proper for the information of the Council. A resolution by Conn. Lockner was adopted instructing the street commissioner to purchase two. tongue road scrapers for the use of the city. Tht ordinance for levying tax was passed. HI Mcksel. The commencement exercises of the Columbus High School will take place next Friday evening at the Opera House at 8 o'clock. The pub lie is most cordially invited to attend, and may expect to be well entertain ed. No doubt the house will be crowded to Its utmost capacity. Be low, we give the programme : Invocation, Rev. J. L. St. Clair; Music Greeting Song; Salutatory and Oration "Growth of Scientific Knowledge," Frank North; Essay "Water," Arthur Gray ; Music Va cation Song; Essay "Woman's Work," Nellie Curtis ; Oration "The Labor Question," C. W. Pearsali; Music Quartette ; Essay "Differ ence between Ancient and Modern Warfare," Elmer Smith ; Oration and Valedictory "Electricity," Bert Ar nold ; Presentation of Diplomas by the President of the Board of Educa tion, David Schupbach; Music Class Song. 1 Sewlaar Hi- causes. Those in need of either of these articles, and who expect to purchase during the coming year are hereby requested to send a letter to the ad dress of A. & M. Turner, Columbus, Nebr., stating the fact. The letter will be placed on file and If a pur chase is made within a year from its date, a deduction of $2 from the reg ular price of a sewingtnachine will be made, $5 oa an organ and $10 on a piano, and the goods delivered. This deduction we can well afford to make because we will save more than this in traveling expenses. All articles sold rally guaranteed. A. b M. TtJBHEB. Columbus, Neb. Aatl-Te Those who are afflicted with the tobacco habit, and wish to get rid of the desire to use it, either smoking or chewing, should canvass the merits of the tobacco taste-destroyer, which is an infallible care. Seat by mail post paid at $1 per box. Bute aad county agents wanted. Address, E. B. Hall, Genoa, Nebr. General and sola agent for all states west of the Mississippi river. Can be had also of the proprietor, B. S. Miller, Wilmington, Delaware, Testimonials will be published atxt weak. .$ for Sale. 1500 cash will boy a 31x46 Camp bell, country cylinder press, in good order, only having been run throe years, if applied to immediately. This is less than half price, and is a bargain. Reason for selling, am putting In a larger and faster press. This press will print an eight column paper easily, and does good work. Sample sent if desired. Must be sold at once, or will be traded to Chicago parties who would charge at least 1700 or 800 for it. Address Fbkd. Chambeblin, Springvllle, Iowa. Editor Independent. 6x Te Teacher aun Directors. I have made arrangements with the managers of the Fair Association to provide a liberal premium to the district which furnish the best sot of regular examination papers. The teachers of the several districts will please take great pains in having their pupils prepare their papers as it will be a great encouragement. Mark plainly with pen and ink the name, age, years, No. of District and name of teacher on the paper. W. H. Tedrow, 5-4t County Superintendent. A Itallclasr Skeleton. Mr. E Springer, of Mechaolcsburg, Pa., writes: "I was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a walking Skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle. After using three bottles, found myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh of 48 las." Call at Dowty & Heitkemper's drug Store and get a free trial bottle of this certain cure for all Lung Diseases Large bottles $1.00. -' ItteKnanriit Sy No Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kau., writes: "I never hesitate to recom mend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satis faction and are rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purifv the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hun dreds of dollars in doctor's bills evory year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Dowty & Heitkemper. Beat 1st the Werld. Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch has been brought to the highest attainable quality by employing the best skill and scientific aid that money can fur ciah. It is the most strengthening and heaitb.-,;iving 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. A Card r Thamka to r Iflaay Fr leads aad Patrens. Our short stay iu business has been a profitable one, and we wish to thank our customers for their liberal support. In closing out, we make room in our midst, for at least two more families, and hope tho new proprietors, Messrs. Williams & Shuman, may recoive a liberal share of patronage. 5-2t David D. Wads worth & Co. Ilaehlea's Aralca Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dowty & Heit kemper. MaylMy Weather Slgaala. Blue Sun general rain or snow. Blue Star local rain or snow. Blue Crescent clear or fair weather. Red Sun higher temperature. Red Star stationary temperature. Red Crescent lower temporature. Black Square cold wave. A Card efTkaaks. We wish to offer heartfelt thanks to our kind friends and neighbors, for the many favors and the goodly assistance which you rendered us in our recent sad bereavement of our son James. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore. Weal! Wl!! Weel!!! We bare made arrangements which enable us to pay the highest market price for wool. Farmers will find it to their advantage to call on us before selling. Weaver & Reid, 3-4t Marshall Smith Brick Block. r. lewerat Deatiat, Will be in his office the last three days of each week, Tburs., Fri., and Sat. One set of teeth out of every 10 sets iriven away. 4-tf BIRTHS Jennings June 1st to Mrs. A. M. Jennings, a son. Jentinson, a daughter. Grandfather ouuhuu iB me nappiesi man in me lot over his twentieth grandchild. DIED. Lobhbaugb Sondav evening. Mav 20tb, Mrs. Mary L. Loshbaugh, of this city, aged 54 years. The deceased moved from Ohio in 1872, and has lived in Nebraska ever since. The remains were followed to the cemetery yesterday afternoon by a goodly number of friends. COIMBUS LUMBER COIPY Will Sat Ton FIRE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENCY, HENRY RAGATZ, Agent. I represent a number of aa good and reliable Insurance Companies aa can be found anywhere, and would respectfully aak for a ahara of the patronage of the public. UEIHl KAfiATZ, 11th Street, Columbus, Neb. WERMUTH & BCETTCHER, DEALERS IN Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. Moore Saturday, May 29th, 10 p. m., James P., second son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore, aged 20 yrs. 3 mo. and 1 day. Tho young man bad been ailing since New Year's, but was not seri ously ill. On the same day that he died, at noon he walked to the barn, a short distance, but was unable to return to the house without assist ance. From that timo be suffered greatly till death came to his relief. The funeral took place from the residence of his parents, tbreo miles north of the city, Rev. St. Clair preaching tho funeral sermon, from the text. If a man die, shall he live again? affirming in the strongest terms the immortality of the soul, its indestructibility, and the scriptural doctrine that the body, tho tabernacle of the spirit, returns to the earth whence it came, and the soul to God who gave it. A large number of neighbors and friends followed the body to its last resting place in tho Columbus ceme tery on Sunday last. Smith Thursday, May 27th, 11 :30 a. rn., Clara A., wife of Samuel C Smith, aged 52 years. Mrs. Smith had been ailing all winter, but her friends were fondly anticipating her recovery with the approach of warmer weather, and es pecially on the morning of her death did she seem better, but suddenly, without warning, an apoplectic stroke ended a life cf priceless value to her family and to this community, where she has been among the fore most in good deeds of unobtrusive charity. The memory of the loving wife and mother will ho enshrined in the hearts of her family, and will prove a rich legacy of affection to ihc fond husband and four children whom she leaves to mourn her departuro hence into tbo Summer Land. Tho funeral took place from the Congregational Church Saturday, Rev. Rice preaching the sermon, the earthly remains of the gontlc, heaven ly spirit being laid to rest in a grave lined with evergreens, emblematic of immortality, the casket being cov ered with bright flowers, expressing beyond the power of words, the beautiful, sad and tender affection of the living for the departed. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head live cents a line each insertion. Hides, peltp, wool and poultry, highest price paid. Office at Jacggi & Schupbach's old stand. T. Keat ing. 30-tf For good young breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomingaalo Block farm. A. Uenricb, Platte Center P. O., Neb. 30-tf Wm. SchiKz makes bootsand shoes in the best styles, and ueea only the very best stock that can be procured in the market. 52t Cattle will be taken into my ranch of about 450 acres, to be all enclosed by fence, at $1.75 for the season. They will also be salted once a week with my own. 5l-x A. Henrich. W have made arrangements to fur nish to (he subscriber? of this paper, that excellent agricultural and btock journal, 27e Xvbratka Fanner, 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 iu the west. Every farmer should take it Send $1.00 to this office and wc will have the Farmer sent to you i'er Male or Trade. 3 lumber wagons, 3 buggies and 2 spring wagons. L. D. Clark. 4p-3t The Beat Roller Gate Hlaare la tlie World. Every farmer should Sold by D. Anderson. uso them. 22-tf A. Hfo. 1 Farm Tor Hale, Containing 240 acres of choice land, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, in this county. Terms reasonable. For fur ther particulars inquire of or address T. Keating, Columbus, Neb. 4-tf Paatare For CoIim. A few colts will be admitted with my own to my (partly blue-grass) horse pasture. Good grass, spring water, tine shade is there and salt will be furnished once a week. Terms 75 cents a month. A. Heinbicb, 51-x Platte Center, P. O. THE Money. Get Price 20-tf Take Ilatlce! All accounts not settled with us, either by cash or note immediately, will be put in an attorney's hands for collection. We mean business. Please call and settle. Carrig & Lynch, 46-tf Platte Center. Berajer St Starajeea Wish to announce to the merchants of Columbus and surrounding coun try that they have added to the Broom Business formerly carried on by Mr. Bergor, a stock of Wood and Willow Ware, which they will sell as cheap ns any house west of Chicago. In apcrtiou solicited. 47-tf Berger & Sturobov. THE Chicago Herald AND COLUMBUS JOURNAL. The COl.lhTinUM JOURNAL, once a week, and the Chicago Herald, once a day, for one yesr. fta.8S). The JOURNAL and the Weekly Herald, one year, 99.73. Address. M. K. TURNKR & CO., l'-'msySG-x Columbus, Nebr. hia ton an, fly. PORTHE WESTEBN COTTAGE Mm clo. CALL ON A.& M.TURNER dJ. Or . W. KIBLER, Traveling Malenasai irld the JQTTheso organs are first-class in everv particular, and so guaranteed. , . lady " ress LOUIS SCHEEIBER, Sj THt- sbo er to it All kinds of Repairing done . ons, etc., made to order, and all work Gaar- anteed. ni ts, ew a m- Also sell the world-famous Walter A.: Wood Mowers, Reapers, Combin ed Machines, Harvesters, and Self-binders the best made. BTShop opposito the " Tattersall," on (Hiv St.. COLUMBUS. 26-ra DEKKY&IIEKNDON, -PAINTER, PimEAKGEMCAUJlCmS, Olive Street, Opp. Oehlrich's Grocery. April 14, fi-mo Red Clover, Timothy, Red Top, and Blue Grass Seed JLT Herman Oehlrich & Bro's. Grocery tore.. ' before Buying nasaarSsaflaeavavJB wutMnfl WW Waftr TJsflOV CEJITKJX LIFE INSURANCE CO. orsjlaclaaatl, hi. Joan Davia, President. m. P. M areaall, Secretary. Assets trer $2,25,.. Issues the popular Life Bate adew meat Policy. Ovsr 800,000 sold la Nebraska la ske pnst two years, and over 30,000 la Co. luabus. Also stakes loans oa Beat SsUts iot long time at a low rate of interest, roc terms apply to THURSTON, Special Agt Omen: At Journal lurabus. Nebr. Saactum, Ce 40-tr GROCERIES, Crockery and Glassware You will always find a FRESH aad well selected Btock. Faueoy Grooeriea aUM Fim Teas speeiaitjr. We handle the celebrated CisFlorflwi Htfglfteat market price paid Tor country produoe. City orders delivered free of chargt. relcphone No. 26. FROM fe WAKE, Kleveath Street Celamaaa, If eV. 19-tf coiTJUBUg MAJtirra. Our quotations of the market are ob taiged Tuesday afternoon,aad are correct and reliable at the time. GRAIN, AC. Wheat Corn in oar... Corn shelled.. 62 1ft :6 IT 18 SO 2 408 00 6410 6g7 2ft Oats new. Oats (white) Uye Flour PKODUCK. Butter, Potatoes, now. MKATH. Hams, 12Jil Shoulders, Qn Sides, 7J10 LIVK STOCK . FatHoiis a603 80 rat Cattle 2 7B4 00 Iowa ,B0 Hard 14 o0 Rock Springs nut J " Roek Springs lump J Carbon Colorado B 0w ... v.jjuijr-uvo hundred acres of land por month for six montlia in the year. San Francisco Call. Butter, as lias been developed by recent discussions on oleomargarine, bad its origin among the Scythian. Thracians and Phrygians. After they had become acquainted with the man ner of making it. it was only used as a medicine or a an ointment in tho baths, but not as an article of food, uor in cookery. It was always in an" oil v state, and not firm like our butter. Chicago Herald. A cherry treo stood in the wav of a German railway extension that is being pushed at Nicdorlahnstein. and the owner asked nbout nine hundred dollars for the tree. Exnorbt were ap pointed, and he then showed that it had for years yielded him crops each of which sold for sums equivalent to the interest on the amount named. They finally agreed to award him sir hundred dollars, and the tree had to Some remarkable cats are entered for the cat show in New Haven. There are a full dozen or more of five or six toed cats. Striped Ueautv, a tiger-cat. weighs fourteen pounds. Dick, a maltose, follows like a dog. A jot black cat with eight toes on each foro Saw weighs twenty-three pound, ack. owned bv th m"m nf t.nnip c. all of the New Haven Are detmrtmi.nt im one yellow and one blue eye- Sew Haven Register. SPEICE & NORTH, General Agents for the Bale of REAL ESTATE. Union Pacific, and Midland Paeile R. B. Lands for sale at from 93.00 to $10.00 per acre for cash, or on Uye or ten years time, in annual payments to suit pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for sale at low price aad on reasonable terms. Also business and residence lots in the city. We keep a complete abstractor title to all real es tate in Platte County. 621 COLUMMIH. NEB. GKOCERIES ! ALU AYS OS HAND A PULL AND NEW LINK OK GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS GUARANTEED TO BE Or BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD A WELL SELECTED STOCK ALWAYS AS CHEAT AS TH CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS STSHOES ! 0-THAT DEFY COMPETITION. Jfr BUTTER AND EGOS And all kinds of country produce ta ken in trade, and all goods cfcttv eredfree of charge to any part of the city. FLOTTEt KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OP FLOUR. 10-tf iSP AprT.tr
