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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1886)
BaBBaaaaa1 tmdmmamsm tfofumb us Journal, WEDNESDAY OCT. 13, UfcO. A. AS. TIMETABLE. Pa-. Freight. Leaven Columbus, ..8:10 a. in. 1 :."! p. m. Bellwood...S:."' " 2:.Ti ' " David City .9:00 " :!:20 " Seward. ...10:10 " C:W 4 Arrives at Lincolu.. 11:25 " :30 " The passenger leaves Lincoln at 3:55 p. m., and arrives at Columbus 7:00 p. in; the freight leaves Lincoln atOa. in., and arrives at Columbus at 1 p. m. SEW MILLIKERVSTORK. . J. C. Fillman. has just returned from Chicago with one of the largest and niOBt complete stock of Millin ery Goods ever brought to Colurubua and is now preparing tor au opening on Oct. IGth.lu the room formerly occupied by Fitzpatrick, and invites the ladies of Columbus uil tuirround lug country to oh II and examine goods and prices before purchas ing. i-lt Splendid weather. Htitmiess picking up. Nobby hats at Kntiuei's. Organs! Call at A .V. M. Turner. Carpet niippiTit rifcnt llouahiu'rt Mioses call sheen fitlc at lioua haii'. -- -Mn. H. It. Cowdi'iy is gHii.in slowly. !rv. L-ittitm le'l l-l WrrJ; tor LHraiiiic, Wyo. Men boula h: , I f0 piir ni Fi'iedhul 'mV. S 2-1 ii --New CHt'pti! and oil riolli, si Fiiedlio! ,t "..V. lire:.' (tooils ami toil.s a ;(--laity, at Kittiiifi's. Uest paluls at ruinous prices, Co lumbus Lumber Co. W) J-lf The waterworks aie "gelling thete" iu tint; hrt;. School IkxiUk, blank books, K. D. Filzpatrick, Kith Mreet. 2-10tf Pianos, organs, musir, etc.. K. I. Fit.patrick, Kllli fit reft. HJtf If you waut bargsiiu in boots and shoes gn to Houahairs. Sale bills printed at the .Toiiunai. ollice, all styles and price. Wahoo, Saunders county, has been stricken with diptheria. If you need any clothing or fur nishing goods, go to Kramer's. Best paints in market at unheard of prices, Columbus Lumber Co. All wool, red twilled flauuel, 2f cents a yard at Friedhof & Co's. It pnyc to trade at Kramer's. Feather and tur trimmings, in largo variety, at Friedhof & CoV.. John F. "Wermuth has heeu tarrying in the city several days. Monday, Oct. ISth, the new society comedy, Lightning Agent. Gents' fine calf shoes at bottom prices at Houahau's cheap shoe sthoo. Mqn's all-wool, scarlet shirts and drawers, at .() cents. Friedhof & Co. Tuesday, Oct. 19ib, Mr. Dillon's old-time success entitled Everybody' Friend. Phil. Host's Milwaukee beer always on draft at P. .1. Smith's on llth street. l.r Wo learn that PaUick CafTrey and Miss Kate Jiymi were married Sunday last. The .Ioiiunai. is prepared to do all kinds of job work, comtueicial and otherwise. .lust received, the finest stock of hangiug lamps and parlor lamps, at Oehlrich Bros. Frank Preiss of this city will soon start up iu the grocery business at Leigh, Neb. Mail orders for goods or samples promptly and satisfactorily tilled by C. & L. Kramer. Boys' youths' and nieu's clothing, in great variety, at lowest prices, at Friedhof & Co's. Kxamiue our stock of dress goods the finest in the city, at Friedhof & Co's. "The cheapest store in town." See the sign nu llth street, and walk in and note prices. When in waut of a cloak, the luteal style, dou't fail to examine our stock. Friedhof & Co. -. George Brady returned Monday evening from a week'd visit to frieuds aud relatives iu Omaha. Senator C. F. Mauderson is an nounced to speak iu this city Satur day evening, October "JO. Complete stock of diuner sets and tea sets, newest patterns, just received at Oehlrich Bros. J. C. Fillman has opened up a new millinery store at Fitzpatrick': old stand on Nebraska Avenue. G. Hellkemper and family are removing to Hastings, expecting to-J make that their future residence. Mrs. V. T. Price, of Rapid City, Dakota, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Goodale of this city. Work is going forward on the new Union Pacific depot, mention of which was made in the Journal last week. Treasurer Newman's advertise ment of delinquent taxes continues its run in this and next week's Jourxal. The Journal is on sale, each week, at the book and news stores of E. D. Fitzpatrick and II. Hartmau, at 5 ceats a copy. The lowest prices and largest lock, at Kramer's. For a piano, organ or sewing iacbine, call on or address A. & M. Tuner, who wilt see that one is placed, and guarantee satisfaction. John Blazer, a respected citizcu, lather t Mrs. John StaufTer, died yesterday morning of cancer of the stomach. The t'ois ot the mechanics are heard i:i many places about the city, early and late. New buildings, ec, the cauc. Mrs. James Pearsall returned Wednesday last from quite an ex tended visit to fiieuds in Illinois and Michigan. Henry Ragatz purchased the stock of groceries of From & Wake of this city, aud will contiuue busi ness iu the same place. Billy Marble's troupe are good. We attended Monday night aud en joyed it hugely, hugely. No doubt the house will he crowded all week. Citizens of Platte Center were much pleased with the fact that the second session of the Republican County Convention was held at that place. Pi ire of admUs:on, f0 centsjo all parti; ol the house. No extra charge tor reserved seats which are now on sale at C. I). Pollock & Co's. drug flore. iteloie investiug in a sewing inachiue, orgau or piano, see A. & M. Tin uer, at their organ depot, or ad dress G. W. Kihler, their traveling ulesman. tf -Rev. A. Heurich ol Platte Center was iu the city Thursday, bound for ('lay county. Neb., on professional business which will detain him sev eral tlas. Ot::- loctl reiderj will ba in . it'rifcil in (lie avtaid ot premiums at ii!- !tii- cuiil) :a:r and also in the ll'nirtl report ol Ihe Supci visors' pi o--uu!i;rt. CI.. ate! Cloaks! We carry the uict'st line ol clonks, uewmarkets and nlioti u raps ever seen in Nebraska, ami our price are Ihe lowest. C & L. Kramer. 24-82t I) Anderson sold some very Hue feeding steers this week to Heury HelLtihh and Herman Wilkenjthey averaged over 1000 lbs. and were very even aud smooth. Senator Van Wyck was in the city Friday morning on his way home from Neligb, where he ad dressed a large crowd of citizens ou political questions. Frank North left Monday for Omaha, where he goes to take a course iu short-hand, at the Valen tine school. Charley Pearsall will follow him this week. Martin Reagan will have a sale of 128 bead of cattle, 40 hogs, horses, and some farm machinery, at bis farm two miles northeast of Colum bus, Saturday, Oct. 30. 25-3 At the Council meeting Monday evening it was detei mined to lay water pipes around the Clother House aud along 12th street, between Olive aud Nebraska avenue. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Andrews, who run cattle ranches at Autelope Springs, Col., stopped off one day last week to call ou A. Anderson of this city, who owns a ranch at the same place. Money to loan at once and with out delay on real estate, in large or small amounts, on time to suit. Promptly, quietly and at the lowest possible rates. Apply to Gue. G. Bechcr&Co. 19-1 f Emigrant teams aud outfits have been numerous the past season, making for the west, where they can get homesteads, pre-emptions aud timber claims. The good lauds uu taken are further west. At the democratic conventions held here Saturday, Frank Folda ot Schuyler was nominated senator of this rdistrict, aud J. W. Fuchs of Burrows township, this county, rep resentative for the Float district. Some tweuty or more ladies met at Grandma Griffin's Tuesday even iug of last week, it being the 7tith anniversary of her birth, and, with numerous articles of value, and words of cheer gladdened her heart. Young and middle-aged meu, suf fering from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses, should send ten cents in stamps for large treatise giviug successful treatment. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buttalo, N. Y. A. M. Campheli of Lost Creek township brought to towu Friday a wagon load of splendid potatoes of the Duumore variety. They are among the best we ever saw. He in forms us that ho will have a car load of the same sort. The floor of the cellar in R. H. Henry's building, used by C. E. Morse, is probably the best in the towu. It is so laid, in cement, that there is a fall from every part to the center, where there is a small, shallow well to catch the wash. Dr. G. W. Hunt has returned from his eastern visit, and is now ready for business again. Those in need of dental work in a workman like manner and at reasonable rates would do well to giye him a call. Office over First National Bank. 1 Weaver & Rcid have opened ont in their new establishment on 13th street, and, being enterprising, and fair-minded men, deserve a liberal share of public patronage, as hereto fore. Mr. Reid was in Kansas last week purchasing supplies of apples, etc. lor this market. Dr. Evans tells us that in the last four months be has attended forty cases of typhoid fever in Platte and adjoining counties ; that all summer, there have been numerous cases of the same in the Republican valley, and he thinks it becomes people to take precautionary measures. Snnday, Oct 17th, is Temperance Day. Ministers will preach a tem perance dieccuree in the morping In the evening there will be minor teroperenco mass meeting, in the Methodist Church. Satarday, Oct. 16th, at 3 p. m,is observed as a day of prayer at the Coigrefatioaal church. I Ir. Powervt ateatUit Will be in his office the last three days of each week, Thurs., Fri., and Sat. One set of teeth out of every 10 sets given away. 4-tf Calaaaas L.yceaat. A business meeting of "this or gnuizition will bo held Friday evening, Oct. 15th, at the High School building. All who are in terested in the welfare ot the society are very cordially requested to be present. We give elsewhere the proceed ings of the republican convention and will have something to say of the whole ticket when completed. It is a strong one, and the democracy will have to keep their forces well in hand or the republican ticket will take the cake this time. The cornet band and a large number of citizens were at the depot Thursday last to welcome home the Platte county delegation and Hon. J. E. North, from the state democrat ic convention, which convened at Hastings ; that body nominated Mr. North tor governor of Nebraska by acclamation. Judge Hamer of the 10th Judicial District will be here the first week in court to try the case of the State vs. WillianiB, while Judge Post will go to North Platte to try some criminal cases. It is supposed that there will be about two weeks court here, with an adjourned session sometime this winter to clear up the docket. .1 Ii Delsman, who has for neveial weeks been building one of the nicest structures ever erected in ihe oily, expects to occupy it about tbe 20th o this month. Iu the mean time he is disposing ot his large ntoek ot groceries, dry goods, etc., etc., at very low prices. Call and see his prices before purchasing your supplies. 1 Fied. Jewell has just returned from a successful business trip to Boone county. While there, be at tended the fair, which be reports as among the best of county fairs be has seen for years. One of the exciting features of the gathering was a con test, between Albion and Cedar Rapids base ball clubs, the game re sulting 11 to 12 in favor of the latter. -The addition to the Catholic hos pital will about double the capacity of tbe institution, and furnish twenty additional rooms for the accommoda tion of tbe afflicted who put them selves under the care of tbe gentle Sisters of Charity. The new build ing will be a solid brick wall, with brick partitions throughout, and two stories high. Messrs. Tripp & Goetzinger are prepariug to open a first-class photo graph gallery opposite the new Henry block, with an entire new outfit. Mr. Tripp who has had 7 years experience in this business, lately with Dr. McAllister of this city, will guarantee bis work to be tbe best iu this part of the state. Call and examine his work before going elsewhere. 1 The Journal 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 opes, cards, dodgers, posters, &c. ; visiting cards; lawyers' briefs; pamphlets; catalogues; sale bills, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly atteuded to. Ad dress, M. K. Turner & Co., Colum bus, Nebr. tf Tbe school board at their meet ing ou Monday evening decided to introduce the German language as a study in the High School, and to that end elected Rev. Mr. Schultz of this city as teacher. The study was in troduced last Monday. In future all supplies must come to the supply committee through the superinten dent. Teachers are forbidden to purchase supplies indiscriminately. This arrangement will result in great saving, and is a movement that should have been made long ago. A telegram was received hero Monday announcing tbe death, at hi home in Cadiz, Ohio, of Ephraim Clark, well known to many of our Ohio readers, and also to the older settlers of Madison and Stauton counties in this state. Only five weeks ago, he was visiting the Journal family, and when we bade him good-bye, we were apprehen sive it was the last time we should see him alive, on earth. Let us hope that he is now with tbe friends of his youth and early manhood, who have gone on before, over "to tbe great majority." He was a man of many sterling qualities of heart and mind, trusting to the utmost those in whom be believed ; firm, hearty aud con scientious in his friendships ; having considered well bis course, he never faltered nntil he had accomplished his purposes. His was a judgment, far above the ordinary, in matters coming under bis observation, and he had tbe scientific instinct to gather all the knowa facta aad on them draw tbe necessary conclusions. To believe such faculties of mind as he possessed, and such depth of af fection, which was sincere, sobstan cial, tender and true, rather than light and demonstrative, perished when the clay tenement was vacated by tbe living, loving soul, is to be lieve that existence has no definite aim. To tbe gentle wife, the noble son, and tbe loving daughter who remain behind, it will be a pleasure to tbinktbat while they mourn a hus band and father gone from them, there is a warm welcome on tbe farther shore for him, and while be canBOt come to us we may go to him as con genial and wise as before the taint of sickuets touched bis firm, yet gentle nature. Aajaaraea1 THeetiaa: the Be aaallcaa Caety Caaveatlaa Held at Platte Ceater Oct. . Meetiug called to order by Judge Post. II. P. Coolidge, secretary, being absent, W. B. Backus was chosen to till vacancy. On motiou of J I. Uobisou, M. C Blodern was admitted a delegato from Humphrey township, and entitled to to cast its vote. Ou motion ot Wm. Irvin, Win. Hoefelmau was admitted a delegate from Grand Prairie and empowered to cast its vote. On motion of J. I. Robinson, N. E. Jones was admitted from Burrows, and entstled to cast its vote. On motion of W. II. Hess, Jacob Judd was admitted delegate from Graud Prairia. On motion of Wm. Cornelius, C. K. Nickerson was admitted delegate from Shell Creek. On motion of J. I. Robinson, Neil Olson, L. J. Wheeler, G. W. Kibler, J. L. Brown were admitted from Creston township. Ou motion of Wm. Irviu, Martin Uogau was admitted from Shell Creek The convention then proceeded to tbe election of candidates in order of tbe call.rouuty attorney coming first. The first ballot resulted in the nomination ol Juo. M. Macfarland. W. A. McAllister moved that the rules he suspended, and that Dr. Scbug be nominated by acclamatiou tor the office of coroner. Carried. McAllister moved that candidates for representation for 3d Representa tive District be uomiuated oue at a lime by call of towns. Carried. The first ballot showed Win Irwin 14, G. G. Rowmau 50. K. B. Hall 7, W. II. Hess 14. Second ballot, Irwin SO, Hall . On motion of L. A. Clark, tbe convention proceeded to nominate candidates for float representative, and the successful candidate to name his delegates. The followiug gen tlemeu were offered as candidates W. A. McAllister, Columbus; J. I. Robinson, Humphrey ; W. H. Hess, Butler ; Ed. Hoar, Lost Creek. We give below tbe ballots. McAllister 31, Rohison 25, Hess 20, Hoar 12. Secoud, McAllister 40, Robison 25, Hess 11, Uoar 15. Third, McAllister 40, Robison 27. Hoar 24. Fourth, McAllister 30, Robison 33, Hoar 22. Fifth, McAllister 42, Robison 3C, Hoar 13. When tbe result of this ballot was made known, McAllister withdrew his name, aud moved that Mr. Robi son be nominated by acclamation. This motiou was ruled as out of order and a sixth ballot taken with the following result: Robison 58, Hoar 29. On motion of Hoar, Robinson was nominated by acclamation. Mr. Robinsou tben named the fol lowing delegates to the float con vention : G. W. Clark, W. A. McAllister, Henry Ragatz, George W. Kibler, Carl Kramer, W. H. Hess, .1. I. Robinson. The following names were placed in nomination lor chairman of Re publican Central Committe : Ed. Hoar, W. A. McAllister and Judge Searles. Tbe ballot resulted as follows : Searles 50, Hoar 41. Searles was declared elected. Tbe following committeemen were then selected : Columbus Twp. Leander Gerrard. 1st w. L. A. Clark. 2d " Geo. Barnbart. :d " J. Rasmusseu. M Butler Twp. Chris. Meedel. Bismark " Henry Leuschen. Monroe " E. B. Hall. Shell Creek " Y. T. Nickerson. Walker " Aug. Erikson. Humphrey " M. C. -Bloedoru. G'd Prairie " E. B. Shillito. Lost Creek " A. Dack. Granville " J. I. Robinson. Creston " G. W. Kibler. Burrows " A. Joues. Woodville " J. L. Truman. St. Bernard " Wm. Shutta. Sbermau " Herman Peiper. Loup " John Eiseman. Joliet " George Mahood. On motion, tbe delegates to the float convention were selected as the delegates to the senatorial conven tion. Tbe following resolutions were adopted : Jlesolvetl, That the Republicans of Platte county, in convention assem bled, approve the general course of Hon. C. H. Van Wyck as U. S. Seu ator from Nebraska, and hereby ex press our choice lor him as next U. S. Senator. That we believe the next United States Senator from Nebraska should be Ihe choice of the majority ot the Republican members ol tbe next legislature. W. B. Backus, Sec'y. Praiat layaieat. J. M. Edmisfon, state agent of the Union Central Life Insurance Com pany, Thursday handed Mrs. Wil liam H. Moore of Firth the company's check in full payment of a $1,000 life policy her late husband held in said company. Mr. Moore died Septem ber 11. Proofs of death reached home office September 27. The check in payment was dated tbe 29th. Lite insurance is like every thing else it pays to have tbe best. Lincoln Stale Journal. Mr. Edmiston is often in Colum bus where he has a large and grow ing list of patrons. The "Union Central" is strong and has a history for being honorable and prompt, second to no company in this country. 1 Fr Sale Cheap. One Halladay Wind Mill (ten foot wheel), and force pomp, tank and tank house. Inquire of Henry Woods, at Chicago Barber Shop. 25-2t Faraen, Eelc Here. Thirty bead of fine young western mares for sale all in foal; most be closed out at once. Cash or on time. 3W C.g.MLLa. HiMiiiMMsiaaiiMaaaMM Verflcatlea m the New M.ethea' 1st Eatecepal Caarch. It was intended that the new church should be dedicated Sunday, at the day services, but it was post- Lponed until evening. Rev. .1. W. Phelps of Omaha, pre sidin i ider ot the Omaha district, occupied the pulpit in tbe forenoon, preaching a very interesting sermon on the immortality of the soul. In the evening, Rev. Dr. J. W Shank, presiding elder of the Grata! Island ' district, preached upon true worship and idolitary, in h"n uutl. earnest manner. The services were very eagerly listened to by attentive audiences. Tho uew building is a handsome structure, thirty by fifty feet, with a vestibule, ten by ten, twenty-four feet ceiling. The tower is sixty eight feet. The inside work is of Southern pine.oil fiuish, showing the natutal grain of the wood. $1,200, in subscriptions, was raised Sabbath morning aud evening a magnificent day's work for the, church, and very gratifying, indeed to the little society, which eutered upon the work with the value of the old church properly, $450, and now they have a property valued at $3,500, of which there is no reason to be ashamed; the work has been well done, and the little congregation which has struggled along for years, may well congratulate themselves ou the successful completiou of this important work. c The community of Columbus takes a justifiable pride in aiding all pub lic enterprises that have tor their object the good of the public, and the improvement ol society. Mvhoul Mrpoj -Kll el If oaor. Mr. Slinir- Room.-Fred Nalor, Win. Little, Anna Nay lor. Minnie Liiib, Anna I lamer, Carrie Welch. Mr. Itriudley's Room. Arthur Arnold, Tommy Boyd. Maggie Well mau, Nellie Hoisingtou, Mazle Al baugh, Lillie Hoeheu, Mamie Uhlig, Kstella Becher, Anna Hoehen, Emily Gass, Charlie Segelke. Mrs. Backus's Room. Knor Clo ther, Carrie Novell, Nina Rice, Courtney Dale, Alice Elias, Lizzie Watkius, Eunice Waruick, Jay Cushiug, Johnnie Little, Howard Routsou, Charlie Hardell, David Martyu, Jobuuie Lamb, Eddie Thurstou, Eddie Fitzpatrick, George Rarnhart, Josie Tiffauy, Willie Larue, Wallio Novell. Miss Canavan's Room. (2 race Clark, Ethel Galley, Annie Hoppen, Katie Kuohel, Eddie Albaugh, Louie Schreiber, John Wiggins, Louie Schroeder. Miss Ransdell'H Room. Mamie (J luck, Robbie McCray, Louise Blawat, Annie Graves, Johnnie Al baugh, Kiltie Kavauaugh, . Tillie Dietrichs, Meda Dietrichs, Henry Ragatz, Willie Hoppen, Otto Hagel, Annie Trumpey, Johnnie Stovicek, Josie Stovicek, Carl Blawat, Frank Welsh. Mrs. Ballou's Room. Rebecca Lohr, Irene Hurd, Lilly Keating, Annie Jones, Emilie Segelke, Friga Yenger, Bergie Davis, Connie Keating. Mr. Clark's Room. Agnes Keat ing, Chad Arnold, Johnnie Stauffer, Robert Mclntire, Clara Mclntire, Carl Hoehen, Roy Cornelius, David Boyd, Charles Rice, Wm. Dietrich. Senior Class. Pbonuie dishing, James Lamb. Jnuior Class Lettie Joues. .SCHOOL KFPORT. Amagt Eiily Fir Cist, of Sip't. tnrollmut. Attniue. Atisluci. High School Senior 15 14 !)3 Junior 29 28 97 Mr. ScbatTs 20 18 !K MissCanavau'31 29 ' 93 MissRanMlell'slO 37 93 MissMtCathVtf 34 92 Mrs. (Jeer's 23 . 19 90 Mrs. Backus's 39 37 95 Mrs.BriudIey's43 37 80 Mr.Brindley's23 22 !H. Mr. Clark's 27 23 85 Miss Martin's 24 21 87 Mrs. Ballou's 45 40 88 Total, 39fi 359 91 Hefct la the Werld. Ottumwa Lily Coru Starch has been brooght to Ihe 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 now before the public, and is especially recommend ed for children aud invalids. Kvery package guaranteed strictly pure. Remember and ask your grocer for Lily Corn Starch. To Ihe Vetera ol" f'olambuw TowaKhlp. A union caucus for Ihe purpose of nominating township officers will be held at Ihe Reed school house Satur day, October 23d, at 2 o'clock, p. m. A. C. PfCKRTT, 25 It Township Clerk. Omfea aC eaabllraa Caaca. A republican towuship caucus will be held at Center Creston school house, Saturday night, Oct. 23d. By order of Central Committeemau. 2 BIRTHS. Ckandall Tuesday, Octolwr lith, ', to Mrs. F. E.Crandali, a daughter. DIED. Lohr. At Norfolk, Oct. 10, of pneumonia, Mrs. Geo. Lohr, aged 23 years, 5 months, 27 days. The loneral took place Monday, in this city, from tbe residence of Wm. Lohr, Rev. Lohr officiating. Mai. mov Sunday, Oct. 10th. at 12: 30, Samuel J. Alarmoy. Mr. Marmoy was born in London, England, in July, 1825. At au early age he went to sea as steward and COLUMBUS LUMBER COMFY Will Save You BGTTCHER & -DEALERS IX- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. Sept. 22-tf Ol'S. O. BECHEK. Established 1870. GUS. G. BECHER & CO., LOAN BROKERS, Real Estate and Insurance Agt's, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. IMoaey laaa on Karma at lowest rates of interest, on .short and long time, in amounts to suit applicants. CMatle Abstracts r Title to all Real Estate iu IMatte county.9 Notary Public always in Opfick. Farai aa City Property rr Male. laaaraace against Fire, Lightning aud Tornadoe. Life and Accident Insnr ance, none but the verv heat companies represented. Mteaawhlp Ticket to aud from all parts in Europe. USjulv'SCy McKINLEY & CARNAHAN, COLUMBUS, NEB. Money to loan on improved farms in this and adjoining counties, at current rates. We are prepared to close loans promptly, in all cases where title and security are satisfactory. Office with H. J. Hudson, on llth street. I2m3 cook on board a merchant vessel ; having seen many parts of tho world, it was very interesting to eouverse with him, lor it was evident that he had observed closely. He came to America iu 1854, settling in Illiuois. In '59, he moved to Nebraska, taking a claim at Loue Tree, aud liviu'g there four years, when he went to Utah. Iu '09 be returned to Nebraska, settling in Ibis city, where be baa remained ever since. For some time he had heeu afflict ed with catarrh and bronchitis, but lately had beon under medical care and feeling hopeful of doing his own work before many weeks, when, on Sunday week, after having eat a hearty meal and making arrange ments to attend church, he was strickeu with paralysis of the left side, from which he never recovered. Mr. Marmoy was a faithful, fond huahand, a very indulgent parent, and a kind-hearted, well-uieauiug man, aud a good citizen. He leaver Ihe partner of his joys and caret, Mary, and his children, Mr. (. N. Derry, Mrs. (leo. Spuouer, Mrs J. U. Martin, and Eddie Marmoy, to mouru for one whose vacated piace i-an never he filled. It will he a gialificalion to them! to I now, that they were always good aud kind to him. The tuueral took place Monday al 2 p. m., from the residence of the lamily east of the city, the Pioneer Hook & Ladder Company, (ol which he was au early aud honored mem ber), attending iu uniform. Klder II. J. HuiUou preached the t.eriuou, dwelling upon the mutability ot human affairs, aud the cerlaiulifs ot the spiritual life. Followed by a large concourse ol sorrowing friends aud neighbors, the mortal remains of Mr. Marmoy were laid to ret in the Cemetery, uuder Ihe clear October sky, typical, let us hope, of tbe rest of his soul in the Summer Land. LOCAL NOTICES. Aavertisomenta uuder this bead ti ceiiLx aliueeauh insertion. Hides, pells, wool aud poultry, highest price paid. Ollice at Jaeggi & Schuphach'M old staud. T. Keat ing. :o-tf For good young breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomiugdale stuck farm. A. Henrich, Platte Outer P. O., Neb. :MMf Wm. Schillz makes bootsaud shoes in the best styles, and use only the very best stock that can he procured in the market. f2i A Ma. 1 Fara far Male. Containing 240 acres ot choice land, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, in this county. Terras reasonable. For fur ther particulars inquire of or address T. Keating, Columbus, Neb. 4-1 1 Far Male. Residence boose and four acres of land under cultivation, east ot Hig gins' grove, just outside of city. Price IICOO. Enquire at residence, ot Mr. or Mrs. Geo. N. Derry. 15 tf Meaey! IHeaey! Persons desiring small loans on short time shoold call on Coolidge & Wheeler; chattel mortgage security or good bankable paper. I8tf Coolidge & Wheklkk. THE Money. Got'Priees KERSENBROCK, LEOPOLD J.CGOI. The Meat Mailer Clale mage la the Warld. Every farmer should use them. Sold by D. Anderson. 22-tf Per Male er Beat. 5 acres of choice laud, good house and otherwise well improved, on easy terms. Close to town. Inquire at the Journal office, or of 3. J. Marmoy. tf la Uarvesi aid Threahlafr, Tiaie. Nothing is more wholesome and nice for all and handy for tbe busy farmer's wife and easier to keep than a supply of good lamb or mutton. Call at Bloomingdale stock farm for a nice fat Bheep or Iamb. A. H ENRICH. New Necead-haacl Stere. Storrs Bros, will open a second hand store on north side track op posite Friedhof Jfc Co'h. on corner, where they will buy all kinds of cecoud-haiid and bankrupt goods; tho-e having goods of this kind will do well to call and see them. It W'l have in:u!c arrun;-i!iiit: to fur nish to thf siil.srrilirr.-; of this paper, I hut excellent agricultural and stock journal, Thr Xtbrtixka J-'anner, for the small hiiiii of $1.00 per year. The '! is puhlislu-d at Lincoln, Neb., O. M. Druse, Editor, aud is devoted to agriculture and stock growing in the west. Every farmer should take it Send $1.00 to this office aud we will have the Fanner sent to you l H. It ; m lit:, llth St., opposite Lindell Hotel. Sells Harness, Saddles, Collars, Wnips, Bluukels, Curry Combs, Brushes, trunks, valises, bugy tops, -ubious, carriage triuiuiiiis, Ac, at tbe lowest possible prices. Repairs promptly atteuded to. This Space is Risirvid KOK tesii Bros. Sz CO., Dealers in CLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Boots and Shoes, COLUMBUS. NEB. lT2sepSi-y. before Buying. T. BAUMGART, HAS OPENED A NEW IX HARHAX'S OLD STAND ON lite ST., WHEKK HE KEEN A MICE LINK OF Custom Made fort, -SUCH AS- Ladies9 Fine Shoes, Gentlemen's Fine Boots, Etc., Etc., EVERYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS BOOT AND SHOE ES TABLISHMENT. EHINI DONE ALSO. 22sepJ-y pANPRKLL CO. DEALERS IX- Eaofs and Iron ! Tbe bigbesl market prii-e paid tor rags aiut iron. Store in tbe Bubaeb building, Olive st.- Columbus. Neb. 15-tt GROCERIES, Crockery and Glassware You will always tiud a FRESH and well selected stock. Fancy Groceries and Fin Teas a Specialty. We baudlo tbe celebrated Cedar Rapids Floor anfl Feed. IIlKliost market price paid for country produce. City orders delivered free of charge. faTelepbone No.W. FROM A WAKE, Rleveata Street 19-tf Claaaaa. Nea. BEARDSLEY & JEWELL, Pkopkietoks. lb only llarlli Work in Mb Co. We bundle all standard trades of marble and granite both FOREIGN and AMERICAN, employ the most skilled workmen, aud will compete wilb any marble works in tbe state. Call and see our work, whether you are ready to buy or not; or it not con venient, 'send us your address and we will send prices or call on you. miii'tftiaw 'rr. by tbe ton or car-load. llth St., south of U. P. Depot. l-tf SPE1CE & NORTH, General Agent for tbe Sale ol REAL ESTATE. Union Pacibc, and Midland Pacific U.K. Lands for sale jit from $2.00 to lo.(0 per acre for cash, or on tivrorteu yiai s time, in auuual payment;, to suit pur chasers. We have also a large and e.boice lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for sale at low price aud on reasonable terms. Alsobu&iuestaud residence lot in tbe city. We keep a complete abstractor title to all real es tate in Platte County. 021 COI.U.lllltIM, NKM. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINK OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD A WELL SELECTED STOCK ALWAYS AS Oil EAP AS THE CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! -THAT DEFY COMPETITION. BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce ta ken in trade, and all goods deliv ered free of charge to any part of the vity. FLOTJE! KEEPONLYTHE BEST GRADES OF FLOUR. io.tr J.B. DELftJlAft. Boot i win: Tie Cotatoslnwom! AprT.tf
