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VEDNK?OAY -JAN. SO, 18b7.
A. AX. TIME TABLE.
Pas. Frciyht.
Leaves Columbus. .8:10 a.m. 1:50 p.m.
' Bellwood .S:3." " J::K "
" David City 9:00 " 3:20 "
Seward. . 10:10 " :) "
Arrives at Lincoln .11:25 " S:30
The passenger leaves Lincoln at3:." p.
u.f and arrives at Columbus 7:00 p. in:
the freight leaves Lincoln atOa. ni,, and
arrives at Columbus at 1 p. m.
House to renl ; trquire of George
Heitkempcr. 40"tf
Benricb buys notes.
Tbe Jouknal office, for job work.
Insure your borne with Henrich.
Win. Ryan of O'Neill is in town.
Organs ! Call at A. & M. Turner's.
Court in session, lull proceeding
next week.
The choicest of dried fruits at J. & A.
Heitkemper's.
Men's bootB at $1.50 a pair at
Friedhof & CoV. 8 24-tf
New carpet ami oil cioth, at
Friedhof & Co's.
Billy Deneen of Shell Creek was
in town Saturday.
Choice cranberries 10a a quart at
Herman Oehlrich's. -10-tf
Arbuckle's coffee at Murdock &
Coverl'a at 20 cents a pound.
Go to llouahan's for custom work,
only firet-cla&s ebop in town. 2-37-4t
Valentines Ugly, borribh: val
entines, at E. D. Fitzpatrici'd w8-l
Bridge proposition defeated to
badly, no use to talk about it.
California canned fruits of every de
scription at J. t A. Heitkemper's.
All wool, red twilled flannel, 25
cents a yard at Friedbof & Co'b.
Feather and fur triminiugp, in
large variety, at Friedbof & Go's.
Go to Honaban .or boots and
shoes, bargains to cash customers.
Cranberries, oranges and lemons at
.1. & A. Heitkemper's the boss grocers.
Valentines! Beautiful, Fleyanl
Valentines at JS. D. Fitzpatrick's.
38 4
As good as the beflt, a:;d as cheap
as the cheapest, at J. Ii. Delsman's.
Overcoats at the lowest prices.
G ALLEY IlKOS.
-.'ho finest line ot Indie' wrap at
Galley Bkos.
Henrich loans money on chattcle.
Rev. Father Flood of Omaha
was viiiting Father Ryan yesterday.
Men's all-wool, scarlet hhirt and
drawers, at 50 cents. Frir-dhof &
Co.
Judgo Hijrgins spent Saturday
pnd Sunday with his family in this
city.
Deleman keeps good good, and
will uot allow himself to be under
sold. Always Fitr.su St. Louis An-?jeiiBCr-Buech
Beer at Will. Schroe
der'e. 28-tf
Boiled cider for making mince
meat and apple butter, at "Weaver &
Iteid's. 34-tf
Jacob Ernst delivered last week
a lot of 45 hogs which averaged 414
pounds.
Highest market price paid for
butter and eggs, by Murdock &
Covert.
G. W. Wescott and wile are
temporarily occupying quarters in
the city.
S. S. McAllister, Esq., was at
David City last Saturday on legal
business.
Some cattle are dying near Rich
land, after boing allowed to run in
the sialics.
Henrich insures stock against
disease, accidents or theft. Insure
your team.
Murdock & Covert are keeping
lirst-class groceries, and selling them
at living prices. 5-39-tf
Boyp' youths' and mcn'eclothiug,
in great variety, at lowest prices, at
Friedhof & Co's.
Examine cur stock of dress
goods the finest . in the city, at
Friedhof & Co's.
Park G. Reed of Ulysses spent
the Sabbath witn his friend, W. B.
Backus of this city.
When in want of a cloak, the
latest style, don't fail to examine our
stock. Friedhof & Co.
Harry J. Phelps, the genial and
talented editor of the Schuyler Her
ald, was in town Saturday.
Just received, a new line of New
markets at bottom prices, at
Galley Bkos.
Insure your home to-day ! To
morrow may be too late. Henrich
agent, office over State Bank. 5-39-tf
Mrs. L. II. Lalhrop of Butler
precinct visited Silver Creek last
Saturday as the guest of Mrs. Brown.
J. Ernst sold a lot of good, big fat
hogs in this market last week, one of
the lot weighed 575, another 525 lbs.
Mies Anna Lnth has secured a
school six miles south of Humphrey,
and left last Saturday to take charge
of the same.
Win. Schaack has accepted a sit
uation with Fohrman of Fremont,
and J. P. Best of Lincoln takes bis
place at Friedhofs.
Platte county contributed one
half of a vote to the re-election of
Senator Van Wyck. Hurrah for
Senator Patrick Higgins.
Lemis Leavy, Will Swartsley,
Byroa Defenbacb and Miss Bell
Lisco, all Platte county pedagogs,
were in the' city last Saturday.
Rev. St. Clair preaches next Sab
bath, morning and evening, at the
If. E. church. The evening's sub
t will be. Is Baal God? Doubt
less the application will be modern.J
"Mystic League!"
Those of you gentlemen who have
the eyes oa the "Mystic League" upon
you can have thu same removed by
buying or leaving an order for a new
t.uii of ciotbeti at Kramer's. Beware
in time.
We will shortly make a change
in our business and are offering great
bargains. C. & L. Kramer.
You will always get the lowest
prices at
i-3ltf
Galley Bros.
Call at the new store ot J. fc A. Heit
kemper, and examine their large assort
ment of groceries, crockery and glass
ware. When you want a bill of gro
ceries call on Murdock: & Covert,
who have good, fresh goods at fair
prices.
Rev. Rhone, a Methodist minister
known to a number of our readers, is
very low with consumption at Cen
tral City.
In eanncd goods, the best and largest
assortment can be found at J.& A. Heit
kemper's, who sell the best of goods, at
fair prices. C-39-tf
Frank Hagel, of Boone county,
came down Monday and will visit a
short time with relatives and friends
ot this city.
The Journal is on sale, each
week, at the book and news stores of
E. D. Fitzpatrick and R. Hartman, at
5 cents a copy.
The Schuyler delegation to the
Firemen's Association consisted of
Messrs. Joyce, Sutherland and Wells,
a fine delegation.
Breakfast coffees, which else
where will cost you 33 to 35 cents a
pound, Murdock & Covert will sell
you at 30 cents a pound.
Ben. Cowdery, Deputy Secretary
of State, spent the Sabbath with bis
family and returned to his official
duties Monday morning.
Mrs. George Spooner who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Martin
at Silver Creek for the past week,
returned home Monday morning.
20,000 bushels of good milling
wheat wanted immediately at the
flouring mill of Jaeggi & Schupbach,
tor which good prices will be paid.
27-6t
J. E. Kavanaugb, of the law firm
ot Roberts & Kavauaugb, David City,
was in towu the first of tbo week on
business before the session of district
court.
Ed. North of the Valentiue land
cflicc returned to bis official duties
Saturday, after a three days' visit at
the homo of his father, lion. J. E.
Nortli.
Before investing in a sewing
machine, organ or piano, see A. & M.
Turner, at their organ depot, or ad
dress G. W. Kibler, their traveling
t-alcgman. tf
Delicacies for the table table sauce,
celery salt, catsup, chow-chow, picnics,
Worcestershire sauce, pepper suce,
cauliflower, pickled onions, etc., at J. it
A. Heitkemper's.
Mr. Phil Sprecher of the News,
left for Lincoln this morning to ac
cept a committee clerkship secured
for him by Represetative Eisely.
Norfolk Journal.
On account of the illness of Miss
Nellie Cannavau, Mrs. W. A. Mc
Allister has been drafted into the
service, and is teaching Miss C's.
room in the 2d ward.
Remember, we are never under
sold on good goods,, at
Galley Bros.
Hon. Lorau Clark and John
Peters were in the city Saturday
ovening on their return to their
home at Albion, from Lincoln, the
seat of the late contest for U. S. Sen
ator. Miss Belle Parsons and Miss
Mazie North went to Lincoln last
Friday to attend Clara Morris's
play. We venture to say that they
were well pleased with Clara's
acting.
E. Johnson, residing at Luak,
Wyo., came down Wednesday last
to visit his family, who reside here.
Mr. Johnson reads the Journal in
that quarter of the world, and relish
es the local news he gets from it.
While Mrs. Ballon was on the
sick list Monday, Miss Aggie Keat
ing taught her school, giving good
satisfaction. Miss Keating is pre
paring herself for a teacher and will
doubtless become an excellent one.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin of
Silver Creek gave a select party to
6ome of their friends Friday evening
last. Quito a number of Columbus
people were there and spent a
pleasant evening dancing and feast
ing. Court this week will be run by &
Columbus judge, a Columbus re
porter, a Columbus attorney and in
fact is monopolized by a Colombus
outfit in toto. We believe in home
talent and that iB an example of this
belief.
John Thomsen, the champion
hose coupler of Nebraska and Iowa,
attended the meeting of the Ne
braska Association last week. Mr.
Thomsen is- an old friend of W. Y.
Bissell, and called on him while in
the city.
John C Cleland of Stanton, who
was the prime mover and organizer
of the Firemen's Association of this
state, was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday last. He was welcomed
by the fire boys as one of their best
fricuds.
Mr. H. A. Sewman of Omaha,
formerly a resident of this place, yes
terday brought the corpse of a little
boy two years old here for burial. A
year ago he was here on .a like sad
errand with the remains of his oldest
son Webster.
The finest line of fancy canned goods
in the city, such as canned milk, caviar,
soft shell clams, lobsters, shrimps, Ham
burger eels, asparagus, mushrooms,
French pease, lamb's tongue, pigs feet,
potted turkey, chicken, ham and ox
tongue. Imported sardines, smoked sar
dines in oil, etc., etc., -at J. & A. Heit
kemper's new store on 11th street.
S. T. W. Tbrapp of Ulysses, (an
old-time Columbus man) who has
been confined in the insane asylum
at Lincoln, has recovered his "mental
balance" and is trying to secure his
release Finaucial difficulties caused
bis trouble.
We desire a regular correspon
dent at Platte Center, Humphrey,
Crest on, Cornlea, Lindsay, and any
other place not now represented.
We want neighborhood news, the
important happenings of these dif
ferent localities, each week.
Chief Butler, President of the
Firemen's Association, said in his
address to the convention that he
was through here when there was
but one house between Omaha and
Cheyenne, and that one was located
in the present site of Columbus.
The Schuyler Quill Bays that
Chas. H. Chase is to be married to
Misb Maggie A. Murphy ; that a Mr.
White of Council Bluffs asks a bonus
of $1,000 for putting up a foundry ;
that soma live or six persons were
arrested by the U. P. agent for
stealing coal.
Chief Pearsall of this city, was
chosen a member of the Board of
Control at the late meeting of the
State Fire Association, held in this
city. Mr. Pearsall is familiar with
the rules governing this Association
and the appointment was a good one
in every respect.
Albert Luth's friends charged on
him last Saturday evening and over
burdened him with numerous
presents, it being the 20th anniversary
of his birthday. Mr. Luth invited
the young folks into the house and
they enjoyed themselves as only
young people can.
Fire Warden Newbury of Lin
coln gave the boys of the Columbus
Fire Department instructions how to
use the plugs etc. of our waterworks
system. Mr. Newbury came as an
expert from New York to take
charge of the Lincoln Fire Depart
ment and ought to know something
about fires.
Charley Henderson, of Schuyler,
of whose serious illness this paper
made note a few weeks since, died at
that place Suuday last, the funeral
obsequies occurring Monday. He
had an extended acquaintance
throughout the state and bia many
friends will regret his demise while
yet in bis prime of lite.
We see by the South Omaha
Stockman that the live 6tock shippers
of Nebraska are about to organize a
State Shippers Society, and will meet
at tbo Excbauge hotel, south Omaha,
next Friday far that purpose. We
presume our two or three wide awake
stock dealers will be on hand to take
part in the organization.
Schuyler does not allow boys on
the streets alter 9 o'clock at night.
Good plan. Ordinarily a boy has no
business out of doors after that hour,
and it can be safely asserted that a
boy habitually on the streets at night
is neither acquiring valuable in tor
mat ion nor useful moral lessons.
The Schuyler regulation should be
widely copied. David City Tribune.
Mr. Jerome, of 111., is in town
looking after the interests of a twine
factory. Mr. Jerome is the gen
tleman who corresponded with
Mayor Kramer in regard to this
matter, and whose letter was printed
in these columns. No definite action
has beeu taken in regard to the
matter, and the result will be made
known by the Journal in a few
days.
M. Jerome of Champaign, 111., is
here, and is in conference with busi
ness men with a view to establishing
a twine factory of large capacity. At
the Board of Trade meeting Monday
evening a committee as follows, was
appointed to solicit subscriptions of
stock to the enterprise: Geo. Leh
man, Carl Kramer, O. Rocn, Gus.
Boettcher, Jas. Galley and D.
Schupbach.
The Fireaaea Elect Oflcer.
At the meeting of the Columbus
Fire Department Monday night,
after long, spirited balloting, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Chief, George Fair
child; Assistant, Bruce Backus;
President, W. A. McAllister; Vice
President, Wm. Schilz; Secretary,
Henry Hockenberger ; Treasurer,
David Dowty.
The expert who has been em
ployed by the city council to examine
the waterworks system says that the
present pressure is strong enough to
throw water to the top of Jaeggi &
Schupbach's mill. At a test through
2inch hose the water was thrown 100
feet. He also stated that Mr.
Schroeder had pot in a good system
of works, and as far as he had ex
amined, found everything satisfac
tory. '
The Journal job department is
prepared to furnish, on short notice
all kinds of commercial work such
as letter heads, note heads, bill
heads, statements, circulars, envel
opes, cards, dodgers, posters, &c. ;
visiting cards; lawyers' briefs;
pamphlets; catalogues; sale bills,
&c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders
by mail promptly attended to. Ad
dress, M. K. Turner & Co., Colum
buB, Nebr. tf
Last Friday evening a construc
tion train of the U. P., while return
ing from Duncan, and at about six
p. m., struck an obstruction that
caused "rough going." On stopping
the train, it was fonnd that spikes and
bolts had been put on rails. A young
Polander was observed close by, who
was arrested and who acknowledged
that another yoong Polander who
was with him had done the deed.
The other one has since been arrest
ed. Their names are John Malisky
and Andrew Leass. The young man
who did the deed had, it seems, been
refused a ride on the traia.
NEBRASKA. FIstEMEN.
Fall Proceedings of Their Sea
iea Last Week.
Kearaejr. the E,acky Bidder for
the llexl Tearaaaeai.
Fiity-fivc delegates attended the
State Firemen's Association which
held their fitth annual session in
Columbus Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week. The Columbus De
partment bad secured two rooms, the
K. & L. ball and the Opera House.
The former for a reception room and
the latter for a place of meeting.
The convention was called to order
by the President, Chief Butler, of
Omaha. Mr. Butler introduced
Mayor Kramer of this city 'who de
livered a short and timely address of
welcome to the visitors and extended
to them the freedom of the city. Mr.
Butler responded in behalf of the
association.
On motiou of Newbury a com
mittee on credentials were ap
pointed aud tbc delegates paid their
dues and were admitted in good
standing. This was the only busi
ness of tbe evening the convention
adjourned to meet in tbe Opera
House at 9 o'clock next morning.
Immediately after tbe convention
adjourned another informal gather
ing was called. Carl Kramer was
chosen president and other officers
elected pro tcm. Refreshments were
served and speeches delivered, by
Messrs. Butler. Kramer, Dibble,
Swartz, From, Pratt, Cleland, New
bury et al.
Tbe convention met Wednesday
morning in tbe Opera House and
the reports from tbe different de
partments were called for. Chief
Pearsall gave an extended report of
the workings of our department, a
description of our water system and
the rate of insurance charged in Co
lumbus. This report compared
favorably witb tbe others, aud Co
lumbus has the consolation that she
is not behind in fire protection.
Tbe morning session was occupied
in hearing reports and discussing the
different methods suggested. At 11
o'clock the convention adjourned to
1 :30 in the afternoon.
Tbe afternoon session was called to
order at the time called for in the
adjournment and on motion pro
ceeded to elect officers with the lol-
lowing result:
H. B. Dibble of York, President ;
W. H. Newbury of Lincoln, 1st Vice ;
W. H. Haven of Fremont, 2d Vice;
. L. Lyman of Lincoln, re-elected
Secretary. The oiuvotition then
called for propopitiu tor the next
Tournament, none were mide a9
none ot the cities were anxious to
have the meeting. There seemed to
be a sentiment in favor ot Columbus
but the Columbus delegation would
submit no proposition. An adjourn
ment of 30 minutes to enable Colum
bus to report was taken. Tbe com
mittee reported unfavorably and the
honors were given to Kearney and
she accepted. So tbe next Tourna
ment will be held in Kearuoy some
time next August. Platt6mouth was
selected for tbe next meeting of the
association.
A dance in honor of tbe fire boys
was given in the Opera House Wed
nesday evening. The house was
crowded and the floor full of dancers.
The visitors 6aid their entertainment
while in this city was "simply im
mense," and all returned to their
homes with pleasant recollections of
the citizens of Columbus.
Shell Creek Items.
Mr. A. Henrich has settled up with
his renter Mr DeWall, who will rent
some other place. Mr. Henrich is
trying to sell bis farm, stock and all,
and retire to some town in this county.
Farmers improve the winter time I
Fix np your implements, fan your
seed grain, pay your debts, and visit
your noighbora. Now there is
neighbor Cross, you have not made
him a visit tor ever so long; if he
looks a little cross it is only his way,
he has a heart as well as you. Make
him a friendly call.
There will be held a stock sale at
Bloomingdale . stock-farm, (Mr. A.
Henrich's) some time in February, it
beiug tbe fifth annual sale. Those in
want of sheep and cows, and es
pecially of fine young bulls can buy
cheap aud on easy terms. The stock
on this farm is well known as the
best in the county. Look out for tbe
sale bills! 1
Our happy neighbor, Mr. R. Lewis,
is to be congratulated. His wife has
presented him with another baby
the fifteenth we believe. All the
waters run into the ocean! All the
money into tbe pockets that are full
all tbe children come to tbe lucky
parents that have plenty. Some
millionaire would have given mil
lions for that baby, but not oue is
entrusted to him !
Tho writer is too late to say any
thing pro or con in regard to the
money for the Loup bridge, but he
would venture to suggest that the
northeastern portion of Polk and the
northwestern portion of Butler
county need that bridge more and
woold be more benefitted by it than,
the people of the northern part of
Platte county, which could be only
indirectly profited by such a struc
ture, as it would chiefly help Colum
bus. If that city grows and prospers
it will make a better market for the
farmers and thus benefit the country
all around. Wo ought to have a law
compelling counties or townships
near such structures and benefitted
by them to bear the expenses of
building and keeping in repair such
bridges in proportion to the use they
make of, and the benefit they derive
from them.
Chemists and inventors, attention :
If you want to become benefactors of
the best portion of mankind, i. e. of
the farmers' wives, you had better
devise, invent, or construct, or com
pound something for their relief.
Yon would try your best if yon ever
bad to churn for hours and days to
get a little butter. There she is work
ing away, the baby is crying, the po
tatoes are burning on the stove, the
cat is running off with the meat, the
dough i running over the pan, and
there she is churning, churning,
churning .tiid it won't come! She
ought to mend her husband's coat
and Johnny's trousers 'and Annie's
frock and darn her own stockings,
bnl she has to churn, churn, churn,
and it won't come ! Now can't some
one, instead of trying to make all
kinds of useless soap-bubbles in
vent or devise or compound or con
struct something that will bring
butter?
Winter, winter, winter! Snow,
snow, snow I and who is not glad of
it, or ought to be? The boys for
they can snowball each other, they
can coast, they can roll and tumble
in it, they can throw each other
down, tboy can tear jackets and
pants that mother mended only last
night, when she ought to have been
snugly in bed and resting next
come tbe grown-up boys and girls.
Who thought of cutlers and sleighs
in tbeso "diggins" ten years ago?
But uow, see the bobs and sleighs
and cutters of all kinds, sorts, colors
and descriptions, from tbe rough
home-made concern with a dry
goods box tied on with an ash withe
up to the finely varnished cutter,
driven by a young swell who is
taking out Miss Blank, the belle of
the country, covered with furs and
furbelows over ears and bead as
though she had no bead! And the
"horses!" You can see tho poor
skiu and bones skeleton of tbe
drunkard aud cruel fellow, tbe
shining heavy .team of the humane
farmer and tbe fast horse of young
would-be somebody! But enough!
We all ought to be glad of the snow,
it is as good as a course of manure on
the land.
X. Y. Z.
Hismark Township.
The snow is melting now.
C J. Moore lo?t a two-year-old
heifer.
L. H. Leavy said his farm in Keith
county.
Mr. Lucius had four colts stray
away last week.
Chris. Abeggler has got bis life iu-
sured for $5,000.
Alois Vook and his wife moyed to
to town last week.
Audrow Mat his bought a horse of
John Love for $135
J. G. D ! or has purchased a horse
power and double ci-rn sbHler.
A great mauy loads ot hoirs went
to market within thu pa.-t week.
Most ot Bismark'rf citizens attended
the election on the 18" h; the major
ity of the vote-i cast were for the
bridge.
W. II. Swartsley conducted a very
successful debate at bis school-house
on Friday evening ; Maynard Hurd,
together witb many of our boys, were
present.
Miss Albertina Weissenfluh from
Duncan was visiting at Andrew
Matbis's last week, and during her
stay she visited the Academy ; she
returned home ou the 22d.
A petition is in circulation in this
vicinity to defeat the law proposed
to be passed in Lincoln providing
that the county shall give nothing to
keep np bridges in counties under
township organization, that do not
exceed 500 feet. We think this is a
very unwise law, as almost every
township has numerous bridges, none
of which exceed 500 feet, and th.e
cost of keeping up such bridges, to
gether with their other expenses,
could not be defrayed. Many
are of the opinion thit this is but an
other measure to destroy township
organization, and it does certainly
look that way. Charles.
Colambas Eycean.
January 28.
Song Mary Turner
Recitation "Wm. O'Brien
Essay II. D. Shall
Song Mrs. C. J. Garlow
Select Reading...' Mrs. L. J.Cramer
Essay Miss McGath
Declamation Nellie Post
Recitation Eva Clark
Address L.J. Cramer
Debate: Should the U. S. Senate be
abolished?
w-m (Maynard Hurd,
Affirm JL. A. Clark.
n JW. fl. Tedrow,
Dcnr 1L.H. Leavy.
February 4.
Piano Solo Mamie Uhlig
Speech Rev. St. Clair
Recitation Mrs. C. A. Brindley
Song Miss Emma Bauer
Essay W. B. Backus
Speech J. E. Hunger
Solo Mrs. D. Frank Davis
Select Reading Miss Anna George
Duett Misses North
Reminiscences L. Phillips
Debate Should individual ownership
of land be limited f Affirm, J. G. Hig
gins, D.Frank Davis. Deny, J. G. Gar
low, Fred Jewell.
The Schuyler Sun pleads with
tbe citizens of that burg concerning
repairs of their Platte river bridge.
As a business man here remarked
not long since : "if we are to be con
tinually at the expense of doing work
of tbis kind that ought to be done by
the public, besides paying our taxes,
the sooner we know it tbe better, but
as for me, I am now done; what
belongs to the public to do, they
shall do, so far as I am concerned, or
it shall go undone. I help pay for
no more public works for tbe sake of
being allowed to do a legitimate
business."
Hell Ererj body !
I have tbe agency and exclusive
sale of the celebrated Pillsbury's
best floor, in tbis city. It is well
known by the. ladies who speak well
of it. I will keep5 it continually at
my store where I will be glad to fill
your orders. Also keep Schroeder
Bros. "Way-Up" patent flour and the
"Big 4," and also Jaeggi & Schup
bach's "Red Seal" and Columbus
brands. 40-tf Wx.Beckeb. J
BIETTCHER &
-DEALERS IX-
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
Sept. 22-tf
GUS. G. BECHER.
Established 1870.
GUS. G. BECHER & CO.,
LOAN BROKERS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agt's,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Itleaey to Lcaa on Farms at lowest rates of interest, on short and long time,
in amounts to suit applicants.
Complete Abstracts of Title to all Real Estate in Platte county.
Notary Public always in Offick.
Fara mad City Property Tor Sale.
lasaraace against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Life and Accident Insur
ancej none but the very best companies represented.
Steamship Tickets to and from all parts in Europe. iWjuly'SC-y
Mckinley &
M08TG&GM amMMSS,
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
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FLOUR EXCHANGED I WHEAT.
HighMt Paiccs Paid for III Kinds of Grain.
Our Flour is kept for Sale by all theft Leading Grocers iu (his section
of tbe State.
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH
061-UL33Q.TDVLS
Best ia the Werld.
Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch has been
brought to the highest attainable
quality by employing tho best skill
and scientific aid that money can fur
nish. It is the most strengthening
and health-giving food now before tbe
public, and is especially recommend
ed for children and invalids. Every
package guaranteed strictly pure.
Remember and ask your grocer for
Lily Corn Starch.
Per Rent.
A large business room ou Eleventh
St., suitable for dry-good establish
ment. Inquire at the Journal office.
40-tf
BIRTHS.
Wklcii To Mrs. Wm. Welch, January
18th, a daughter.
Jakggi Sunday, January 23d, to Mrs.
Adolph Jaeggi, a son. The father is
doing finely.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head fiv
cents a line each insertion.
For good young breeding stock of
all kindB, call at Bloomingdale stock
farm. A. Henrich, Platte Center P.
O., Neb. 30-tf
Wm. Scbiltz makes bootsand shoes
in the best styles, and 'cses only tbe
very best stock that can be procured
in the market. 52 1
John Hempleman's Grand Double
Store has been opened. John is set
ting up the cigarB and cider. Come
round : goods are cheaper than ever.
37-6
Oae Male Wasted.
Immediately, for cash.
38-5 Geo. Spooner.
For Sale.
Residence house and four acres of
land under cultivation, east of Hig
gins's grove, just outside of city.
Price $1600. Enquire at resideoee, of
Mr. or Mrs. Geo. N. Dcrry. 15-tf
Far Sale Cheap aid oa Very
Easy Terats,
By reason of age ' of proprietor the
best farm in Nebraska, 640 acres.
Apply to P. W. Henrich, Columbus,
Neb. 35-tf
Meaey! Sleaey!
Persons desiring small loans on
short time Bhoold call on Coolidge &
Wheeler; chattel mortgage security
or good bankable paper.
18tf Coolidge & Whkeler.
Dr. W. 1 Cek,
Veterinary surgeon, has returned to
Columbus, and will remain for the
winter. Tbe Doctor is prepared with
a full and complete set of imple
ments, to do first-class work in every
respect. Treats all animals, horses,
cattle,.iwise and iheep.
KERSENBROCK,
LEOPOLD JiEGGl
carnahan
Our Standard (li-mlc arc:
Ueil Seal.
KiSlst Kreak,
I'olnmhns.
Iliirkilic:i KSotir. live
Flour, I't.ru Mti H..n
SImmI ml I'lji'j.p.ti Fet'd ot
all i.i.'nU.
KYE GRAHAM.
itT-Oin
Wanted!
Two girls to work in restaurant.
Will pay good wages. Enquire of
Early & Austin,
40-tf Vienna Biker and Restaurant.
Wf have made arrangement? to fur
nish to the subscribers of this paper,
that excellent agricultural and stock
journal, The XebraHka Fnrmcr, for tbe
small sum of $1.00 per year. Tile
Fanner is published at Lincoln, Neb.,
O. M. Druse, Editor, and is devoted to
agriculture and stock growing in the
west. Every fanner should take it
Send $1.00 to tbis office and we will
have tbe Farmer sent to you .
A. J. ARNOLD,
DEALEtt IN
DIAMONDS,
FINE WATCHES,
Clocks Jewelry
AND
SILVERWARE.
Strict attention given to repairing of
Watches and Jewelry. J5JWill not he
undersold by anybody.
Neb.AveaH, Opposite Olotker Hoaae.
Special AMOKHt!
KOU THK NEXT
6o DAYS
WK OFFER OUR I.AP.flK AND
COMPLETE STOCK OF
GKEISTTS'
Furnishing Goods !
BOOTS & SHOES,
AT
Greatlv-:-Reduced-:-Prites !
tSTCall, examine Goods and
learn prices.
.Greisen Bros. & Co.
22sep8fl-y.
WHEAT
11
T. BAUMGART,
HAS OPENED A NEW
-IX
HARTMAM'S OLD.STAHD ONrlltil St.;
WUERE'UB KEEPS A NICE LINK OF
Custoi-Me fork,
SUCU AS-
Ladies' Fine Shoes,
Gentlemen's Fine Boots,
Etc., Etc.,
EVERYTHING KEL'T IN A FIRST
CLASS BOOT AND SnOE ES
TABLISHMENT. ENDING DONE 1LS0.
S-isepSC-y
TEE LARGEST AID FIIEST STOCK
weat of Omaha, at
GREISEN BROS.
Tbo best manufactories of tbe country
represented. Not to be under
sold by anybody. Come and
see prices at
GREISEN BROS.
Tlite Is the most PRACTICAL. HIGH-CUT
BHOS over Invented.
ltL very GENTEEL, nnil DRESSY andgtvoa
tho camoprotectioaaaabootorover-galtor. i.&
convenient to put oa and, tho top can lo adjusted to
fit tnycnklo by 6lrsply moving tho buttons.
Tor eale by
GREISEN BEOS.
lyih Oct. "Mi-M"
JVt..fA
m -"af,'
BEARDSLEY & JEWELL,
I'KOI'KIKTOKS.
lb only Uirbls Works in Plaits Co.
We btnille all standard uraita: of
marble and gratiitt both FOREIGN and
AMERICAN, employ the most skilled
workmen, and will compete with :tuy
marble works in the state.
Call and see our work, whether you
are ready to buy or not; or if no' con
venient, "send us your addrus-i and we
will send prices or call on you.
imiuHfii kto:vi-:
by the ton or car-load.
llth St., south of U. P. Depot,
iy-tt
SPEICE & NORTH,
General Agents for the Sale of
REAL ESTATE.
Union Pacific, and 3Iidland Pacific
R.R. Lands forsale at from $3.00 to $10.00
per acre for cash, or ou tive or ten years
time, iu annual payments to suit pur
chasers. We have also a larye and
choice lot of other lands, improved and
unimproved, for sale at low price and
on reasonable terms. Also business and
residence lots iu the city. AVc keep a
complete abstractor titleto all real es
tate in Platte County.
621
coi.unnu.s, sun.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND
NEW LIN E OF G IU C FRIES
WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED A'ND DRIED, of all KINDS
GUARANTEED TO BE OF
BEST QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD & WELL SELECTED STOCK
ALWAYS AS CII EAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
S3-THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of countru produce ta
ken in trade, and all yoods deliv
ered free of chary e to any
part of the city.
FLOUR!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF
FLOUR.
10-tf
J.B.OEUBMAIV.
Boot i Shoe Store
Pat, Congraw'HLm flBJaVBto
llWIS IaiU
m Coin ffiaie Works!
fiiyMir It
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