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WEDNESDAY, FEBBUARY 22, 1688.
A. &N. TIME TABLE.
Freight.
Leaves Oilumbns
Bellwood
" David City
" Seward
ril.aat Lincoln . ...
1:15 j. m.
525 M
6:10 "
8:45 "
11:45 "
Tin' iKwaenser leaves Lincoln at 3j.w p. m., and
arrives at Columbus 7:00 p. m; the freight leaves
Lincoln ut 7:00 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at
2:00 p. m.
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
OOINO E4ST.
Atlantic Ex... 1:04 lum.
Pastenser.. . 9:19 a.m.
Chicago Ex. 11:5 a. m.
Paiwonxer. 3:3) p. in.
OOISO WEST.
Pacific Ex.. ..12:40a.m.
Pfianrir . 1115 ft- m.
Over'd-Flyer" 820 p.m.
1'asMinger s:iu p. m.
JJOHFOIJC AND OJUHt LOCAL.
Vans, arrives ..
9:10a.m.
s-in n m.
leave for Omaha 9.1a a. m.
connects east and wefct P-m.
arrives from Omalia P :10p.m.
11:15a.m.
leaves for Norfolk 8JLS V- m.
12Aip. m.
mixftj kor sonroLK.
L-ves lioSnS"
Arrives: 1000 p.m.
AIBIOS AND CX:DAIl B M'IDS.
Pass, arrhes ySC'fi"
" -leaves Ssap.m.
Mixed liAVf"'.'.'.'. 1?3Pm'
.fluted arrives pp. m.
ocitts oticts.
l- notiw under this Leading will U
charged at the rate or $2 a year.
A LEU NON LODG K No. W, A. F. & A. M.
ft. Regular meetings 2d Wednesdsj in each
JJ month. All brethren invited to attend.
r j. E. Nouth, W. M.
II. P. Coomdoe, Sec'y. 20uly
Fine weather.
Dill pickles at E. Pohl's.
Lara Spirit's sale March 8th.
Follow the crowd to "Fitzs's."
The Journal office for job work.
Subscribe uow for the Joubnatj.
J. C. Xiemoller's sale Inrch Gth.
To Steen Ilasselbalch's for good rigs.
Organs! Call at A. & M. Turner's.
Fine babv carriages at Fitzpatrick's.
4310t
Tlie Journal for job printing of all
kinds.
Bring money from abroad into the
town.
Go to Kramer's for great bargains
at once.
The Knights of Pythias ate nourish
ing finely.
John Iluber talks of opening an auc
tion room.
Don't fail to see the Boss Harrow, at
Henry Lubker's. 5-42-3t
Giaii Wanted- Good wages. Inquire
or Mrs. A. M. Post, 44-2
Knox fc Fancher hae gone out of
the meat business.
Railroad signs are pretty good for so
early in the spring.
Wanted a No. 1 girl at Mrs. Winter
botham's. Good wages. 44tf
If you want the very best insurance
money will buy, see Henrieh.
Fresh cows for sale by Henry M.
Winslow, Columbus. Call soon. 44-5
Attention, farmers! Henry Lmbker
is still in the implement business.
Boom Columbus this spring, next
summer and thereafter right along.
The Krause sale occupied all of last
week, are articles brought fair prices.
The best assortment of dinner sets
and lamps at Herman Oehlrich & Bro.
If you are in need of anything in the
implement lino call on Henry Lubker.
The oflico of public blackguard was
long ago abolished by civilized society.
Rev. Powors has moved to the city
and is occupying the dwelling of Geo.
Scott.
What more could be asked of the
weather than we have had the past
week?
We never could get an item of news
from Charlie Miller. Better late than
never.
A canning factory here will imme
diately advance the price of land in this
locality.
Kramer's mean what they advertise.
They will sell you a suit of clothes at a
sacrifice.
Ben Butler once remarked that if a
man could not be famous ho might be
notorious.
-Subscriptions for the Nebraska
Family Journal, SI a year, taken at
this office.
Dwelling houses and business build
ings for rent. Call at Weaver's real
estate office.
It pays to advertise in the Journal
which is read by the best people in
Platte county.
nenrich is in the business to stay.
Henrieh makes chattel loans of any
amount desired.
If you want to save money call on
me for anything in tho machinery line.
Henry Lubkor.
The additional boiler and dnplex
steam pump for the waterworks arrived
Wednesday last.
The fair and festival at Humphrey
last week netted S355 quite a benefit
for the M. E. church.
The chickens are beginning to re
sume business, and justify the expecta
tions of their friends.
Sample copies of the Journal and
the Xeb. Family Journal sent free of
charge to any address.
Rev. Powers's discourse next Sunday
evening will be especially designed for
young men. All are invited.
The Western Cottage Organs are the
hesL Get prices of G. W. Kibler, travel
ing salesman for A. & M. Turner. tf
Remember. Henricli deals in no
wild cat insurance. If you insure with
him, you get none but the very best.
Wm. Jones had a telegram Monday
evening that his mother was very dan
gerously ill at St. Edward, Boone Co.
C. & It. Kramer contemplate giing
out of business in this town. Now '.rill
be a good time to buy goods of them.
Henry Eimers had one of the fingers
of bis right hand fractured whilst un
loading coaL Humphrey Democrat.
The Omaha World is the best and
nbHtest naper in the state. The daily
is sent everywhere for 50c a monOand
Paws.
yi20a.ni.
9:43 "
10.O7 "
11r05 "
12:15 "
the weekly for 91 a year.
43-20t
C. L. Kramer
Take this method of letting you know
that their entire stock of clothing and
dry goods and boots and shoes is to be
closed out at once at prices that will
sell them. Come and be convinced that
we mean just what we advertise. On
cloaks and overcoats as well as all win
ter goods we will give large discounts.
All staple goods are reduced in prices.
Woolen yarn, in different colors, 5 cents
per skein. Everything in the store is to
be sold at once. C. & It. Kbamkb.
For grain sowing machinery call on
Henry Lubker.
Henrieh represents no wild cat
companies. Remember this.
The celebrated Lehigh hard coal,
$13 a ton, delivered. L.W. Weaver & Co.
32-4
M. H. White has rested his place of
560 acres near the city to Abel Coffey
for a term of five years.
All the signs of spring are at hand,
and the thrifty husbandman is busy
preparing for the work that lies before
him.
The Journal is on Bale, each week,
at tho book and news stores ofE. D.
Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkemper,at 5 cents
a copy.
Thanks to the agricultural depart
ment of Uncle Sam for some good va
rieties of vegetable seed for trial in Ne
braska soil.
The Loup bridge bonds have not yet
been sold, but we learn that there has
been a conditional offer made to take
them at par.
Henrieh is insuring live stock
against disease, accidents or theft at J4
cash and balance Oct. 1st. Insure your
team at once.
An oyster supper was given at J. C,
Swartsley's Friday evening. A good
crowd was present, who enjoyed them
selves hugely.
A Masonic school of instruction was
held here a portion of last week under
the supervision of M. J. Hull of Lincoln,
Grand Master.
A. & M. Turner are sole agents here
for the sale of the celebrated Western
Cottage Organs, excelled by none, and
equal to the best. tf
The best way to increase the im
portance of Columbus as a commercial
center is to build and operate factories
of a kind that will pay.
Col. A. H. Neidig, formerly of this
city, now of Omaha, is having a law suit
against E. L. Lyon for a claim of 82,000
on a land sale by Neidig.
A goodly number of fat hogs were
brought to this market last week over
the ice bridge on the Loup. What a
n(ice) thing it is, to be sure!
Tho newspaper man is the only in
dividual in a community who is expected
to do business at a loss in order to ''boom
the town." Norfolk News.
The rousing meeting of the Board of
Trade Friday evening Bhowed that there
is considerable interest taken in the
future welfare of Columbus.
We see the following in the last
David City Tribune: "Eygner vs Eygner,
finding and decree of divorce, as prayed
for by plaintiff, at defendant's cost"
Butter 18; eggs 20; potatoes 60;
wheat 55; corn 34; oats 23; fat hogs 4.75
to 5.00; fat steers &00 to 4.00; fat cows
1.75 to 2.00; feeding steers 2.50 to 3.00.
Before investing in a sewing ma
chine, organ or piano, see A. & M. Tur
ner, at their organ depot, or address G.
W. Kibler, their traveling salesman, tf
The farmers who were caught last
fall by the deep snows are now busy
getting out the remainder of their corn
that has been waiting the hand of the
gatherer.
Fourteenth annual masquerade ball
of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co., this
(Wednesday) evening. Give the boys a
big benefit. They deserve well of this
community.
Thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty destroyed by cyclone at Mt. Vernon,
HI. We are liable to have them here at
any time. Insure against them, Henrieh
General Agent.
Subscribe for the Nebraska Family
Journal Thirty-two columns of choice
reading matter, news, stories and mis
cellany every week, for 81 a year. Is
sued by 31. K. Turner & Co. tf
Buy goods of all kinds of regular
home dealers. Especially buy garden,
vegetable, grass and tree seeds and nur
sery stock of all kinds of Nebraska men,
responsible for what they do.
John Huber, the auctioneer, tells us
that at the sale at Ferdinand Reist's on
the 18th, cows brought $28, horses S100
to 8125, colts, two years old, 880, sheep
S3, and machinery good prices.
Buy the Henry F. Miller pianos of
A. & M. Turner equal to he very best.
A musical instrument that costs as
much as a small dwelling and lasts a
life-time should be a good one. 33tf
J. P. and Wm. Becker are expected
home today, their aged mother, (whose
serious illness called them to Colum
bus, O.) having wonderfully improved.
Mrs. T. C. Bauer will remain awhile.
Attention! I have 30 head horses
and mares, from three to eight years old,
which I will Bell, for cash or on time, to
suit customers. Come and see me,
.sooh. 42-tf G. W. Elston.
The Omaha Republican has struck
the best thing yet to raise revenue for
that city; it is to sell reserved seat tick
ets to the council meetings. No other
6how could succeed during the season.
A wrecked freight train last Wed
nesday between Fremont and Valley,
caused by the breaking of an axle, made
trouble for the railroad men. Consider
able delay resulted until the track was
cleared.
John Plumb of this vicinity has
rented L C. Niemoller's farm. Mr. N.
goes into business again at Platte Center,
so we learn. We are sorry to see Mr.
Plumb and family move from this neigh
borhood. Subscribers of stock to the proposed
canning factory are requested to meet at
the office of J. C. Cowdery, Saturday
evening next, Feb. 25th, for the purpose
of organizing the company. Be sure to
attend, at 8 o'clock.
There are certain phases of modern
life and times that the reading public
expect to find only in such papers as the
Police Gazette, and even citizens who
do not, either in thought or deed, lay
much stress upon purity, object very
seriously to carrying such literature
(save the mark) into their families.
J. D. Brewer, in about three hours
canvassing, has secured two hundred
shares subscription for a canning factory.
Keep the ball rolling. Nebraska lands,
lots, houses and factories, are a good
thing in which to invest money.
We publish elsewhere the report of
the First National bank, and have only
space to say that it places the affairs of
that institution in a very favorable light.
Loans and discounts to the amount of
8172,000 and deposits of 8127,00 is an
excellent showing.
Mayor North has in his posession
and well preserved a commission signed
by Gov. Bebb, in 1848 to Mr. North's
father, Thomas J. North. In those
times the county officers were elected, as
now, by the people, but received their
commission from the governor.
Lars Spirit will have a sale of mares,
horses, milch cows, fine heifers, young
steers, stock hogs, wagons, binder, seed
er, mower, corn planter, etc., at his
farm on the Lookingglass near the
Swede chuach, two miles southeast of
West Hill, Thursday, March 8th. Terms
easy.
The Humphrey Indepenoent credits
the Ulysses Dispatch, a short article
which originally emanated from these
headquarters. We appreciate the good
judgment of the brethren in quoting
from the Journal, but the Dispatch
should, once in a while, see the injustice
of its course.
Henry C. Bean was a very pleasant
caller at newspaper headquarters last
Thursday, renewing his subscription to
the Journal, and informing us, as a
matter of good news to the acquaintan
ces of Mrs. Benj. Musgrave and Mrs.
Geo. Berney, that those ladies are re
covering from their recent illness.
Thursday last a special train of two
coaches and baggage car left Lincoln
and passed over tho Union Pacific, via
Valley and Columbus, bearing seventy
eight patients of the Lincoln insane
hospital to tho Norfolk hospital. It was
a pitiable sight to see the patients, who
exhibited their usual eccentricities.
The Board of Trade meeting last
Friday was largely attended. J. H.
Galley, Herman Oehlrich, Jonas Welch,
J. E. North, R H. Henry, C. Segelke, D.
Schupbach and Gus Schroeder were
elected board of directors. A number
of projects were put on foot that will be
heard from to the benefit of Columbus.
--J. H. Eley wants an active young
man to canvass for the sale of the Ex
celsior Safety Burner, to be used with
the celebrated French electric fluid, giv
ing a beautiful gas-light. The beauty
of the light is demonstrated in a min
ute's time. No lamp chimneys needed.
Can attach to the lamps you now have.
44-2t
A bulletin of the agricultural exper
iment station of Nebraska Vol. 1, No. 1,
has been received at this office. The
article of the pamphlet is on "Irrigation
in Nebraska." It advocates the system
strongly for western Nebraska, and says
it will undoubtedly hasten the time,
when the irrigation ditch can be entirely
dispensed with.
It has been suggested that if Al.
Arnold remains in Carlsbad another
week there will not be a fish left in the
briny deep. But never mind brother
Arnold just go right along pulling them
out, don't stop for ceremonies. It's a
big pond you are fishing in now and the
crop you are harvesting was planted
some years ago. Sea Lion.
E. B. Hall had a telegram Tuesday
of last week, informing him of the death
the day before of his wife's brother Jas.
Johnson, at his home in Leslie, Md. His
age was 62 years, and he had been many
years in the postal service. He made
many friends here, while visiting some
two years ago, who will sincerely mourn
his departure to the Summer Land.
' Judge Post cleaned up the docket in
admirable style at the last session of
court, and Butler county can boast the
cleanest docket for many years, as the
result of having sufficient force on the
bench of the Fourth district to do the
work. The fairness and promptness of
the Judge's decisions draw praise from
all sources, while his qualities as a man
procure for him the widest esteem. Da
vid City Tribune.
It pays to advertise in the Journal.
Recently we published two notices, taken
at our counting-office by two different
men of our force, one a "found" local,
the other a 'lost" local, both referring to
the same article, a lost watch worth 850.
Of course tho owner was well pleased.
Dr. Schug had found the watch in the
snow on the side-walk. We end this
article as we began it, It pays to ad
vertise in the Journal.
We were permitted to see a letter
from Mrs. Fifield at Seattle, W. T., to
Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Brindloy of this city,
in which she says that she had had a
Bevere fall injuring her spine and right
shoulder so much that she, for a long
time, feared the result, but is now about
as well and spry as eyer; that Rev. J. E.
Elliott, formerly a minister of the Con
gregational church in this city, died at
North Yukima, W. T., Jan. 19th, of
Bright's disease.
It. seems that the Monroe paokof
Journals missed week before last for the
first time in many years. Somebody will
hear something drop one of these days,
if the Journal mail goes wrong many
more times. If our subscribers will
drop us a letter in regard to these
things, promptly as they occur, we will
be ever-so-much obliged. When we have
extra copies we gladly duplicate lost
ones but to those who look for their
Journal on a certain day of the week,
as they have been accustomed to receive
it for 'years, to make a trip of several
miles especially to get the paper, and
then to know that it is absent because
of carelessness somewhere in handling
the mails, is not very pleasant.
A bill has been introduced to pen
sion Mrs. North of Columbus who is the
aged mother of Maj. Frank North of the
old Pawnee battallion. Maj. North con
tracted diseases and disabilities in the
early Indian warfare of this state, which
at last caused his death. Mrs. North
should not be begrudged any favor
which Uncle Sam can bestow upon her
for she was one of the very earliest set
tlers in the state, and her husband died
soon after she came here, leaving her
to rear alone a family in the midst of
pioneer rigors. All of her sons and ?ons-in-law
were prominent actors in the In
dian warfare of this state. She is en
titled to a generous recognition from
this government on her own account.
Pen and Plow,
PERSONAL.
Joseph Henggler visited Humphrey
Tuesday.
LGluckTwas at Humphrey last week
on business.
Bert. Lawrence of Omaha was in the
city Saturday.
Miss Carrie Dale is up from Omaha
visiting friends.
Dr. Mercer of Omaha was a Columbus
visitor last week.
Prof. Backus visited Central City and
Silver Creek Saturday.
J. C. Caldwell of Lindsay was a Co
lumbus visitor last week.
Miss Katie Hays of Platte Center is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Virgie MoVicker of Plattsmouth
is visiting friends in the city.
G. G. Bowman, Esq., went to Central
City Monday to attend court.
John Dawson of Monticello, la., is vis
iting his friend H. M. Winslow.
J. J. Sullivan, Esq., went to Fullerton
Monday evening on legal business.
Mrs. Benj. Musgrove is recovering
slowly from her very severe illness.
Albert Anderson of Whitewater.Wisc.,
is visiting the family of A. Anderson.
Prof. L. J. Cramer, Co. Sup't, was vis
iting the Humphrey sohools Wednesday.
Guy C. Barnum, jr., goes to Idaho
today, after a two months' visit with his
father.
Mrs. Geo. MoKelvey of Fullerton is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Matthews.
Judge A. M. Post passed the Sabbath
at home, returning Monday to his work
at Central City.
Carl Kramer is out again after his
severe illness, looking none the worse,
except a little paler.
.Judge Wm. Marshall passed through
the city Monday, bound for Fullerton,
where he is to hold court.
Misses Carrie and Anna Lawson ar
rived in the city Saturday last to visit a
week with Grandma Griffin.
Henry Wurdemann returned Wednes
day from his visit to Germany. We have
not seen him since his return.
Phil. Jacobs, state agent for the Do
mestic Sewing Machine Co., waB in town
Monday on business.for his company.
F. George, Sr., of Clarks visited his
daughters, Mrs. G. W. Hulst, Mrs. D. T.
Martyn and Mrs. O. T. Roen last week.
Andrew Jacobs of St. Paul stopped in
the city Sunday to see his old friend H.
M. Winslow. He had been on to Chica
go with some fat cattle.
E. L. Merritt of the Omaha Herald
visits relatives here occasionally, and
always seems to enjoy himself when he
comes to Columbus, where he has a host
of friends.
Miss Docia Covert returned Saturday
from her visit to her father's in Iowa.
She is recovering from an attaok of
diphtheria. She says that Iowa has had
a great abundance of snow storms.
A. L. Bixby of the Fullerton Sentinel
passed through the city Monday on his
way to Omaha to buy more material for
his printing office. His fellow-citizens
are overwhelming him with job-work.
J. R Parker of Fullerton passed
through the city Monday, bound for
Iowa, where he expects to purchase
some extra fine horses, and thus become
a benefactor to his section of Nebraska.
Charlie Dietrich has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark., to do a job of fine house
ornamenting, after which he will go to
New York City. Charlie is gaining a
wide reputation as an artistic decorator,
and his services are in demand.
W. H. Hess of Duncan was in the city
Monday on business. Questioned as to
the probable successor of Sup'r Will
iams, he said he couldn't tell; as for
himself he was in favor of John Schmock
er, but he didn't know whether Mr. S.
would accept the the position. There
seemed to be considerable difficulty in
getting anybody to take the office.
Monday evening, Occidental Lodge
No. 21 Knights of Pythias entertained a
number of their friends at their new hall
in the Delsman block, dedicatory service
being presented to the assembled au
dience. C. P. Miller, as Chancellor of
the lodge presided with dignity, Deputy
Grand Chancellor J. M. Macfarland lead
ing in the dedicatory services. The
members appeared in their regalia, the
officers, mostly, in their official robes,
and the ceremonies were very interest
ing to outsiders witnessing them for the
first time. After the ceremonies, the
evening until twelve was spent in social
converse, interspersed with recitations
by F. E. Crandall, L. M. Hoag, Miss Ida
Martin and Carl Kramer, a song by
Messrs. Falbaum and Cornelius and
music by the Columbus Orchestra. The
supper, of which about one hundred and
fifty partook, was a very decided success,
judging by the manner in which it was
disposed of. There was nothing to mar
the full enjoyment of the evening and
Occidental Lodge may well congratu
late itself on the impression it made by
its first public occasion.
The Rosina Knnn Cane.
H. J. Hudson, county judge, rendered
his decision yesterday morning, the
summing up being as follows: "It is
considered by me from the evidence and
testimony in this cause that the said
Rosina Kuhn, complainant, is of sound
mind at this time and mentally compe
tent to have charge of and care for her
own person and estate, and to transact
all business pertainiiv thereto, and that
she be fully restored to the management
of the same. It is oruered by this court
that the said Rosina Kuhn be so restored
to the management of her own person
and estate. It is further ordered that
Jacob Ernst, the respondent in this
cause and guardian of said Rosina Kuhn,
restore to her and make full return to
her of her estate so held by him as said
guardian and render a full and final ac
counting of all the estate, both real and
personal, belonging to the said Rosina
Kuhn, that has come into his possession
as said guardian. It is further ordered
that the respondent be allowed thirty
days for the settling up of said estate."
Marriage Licenses
Issued from the office of H. J. Hudson,
County Judge, during the past week.
Xame. Age.
Geo. H. Gillham 35
I Mary E. Mock 15
Edgar F. Towslee 29
l Iva Buchanan 21
Notice!
A good young horse for sale at Oconee.
JbwxxlBbo.
JHsaarck TewnsklB.
Everything is prospering.
The latest news, mud.
The weather begins to appear like
spring.
Louis Heiden butcheredfc'a .beef last
week.
Louis Nounburg was shelling corn the
other day.
George Hodel purchased several tons
of hay of Steve Burke. .
John Connelly has got another hired
man now; John is getting ready for work.
Charles Brush is working for Dietrich
Bartles, and we are sure he has a good
place.
There was an oyster supper at J. C.
Swartsly's on Friday last, at which quite
a 'large crowd was present and merry
making was the order of the evening.
W. H. Swartsly informs us that he in
tends to have an exhibition and spelling
school on the 24th, and cordially invited
us to be present if convenient.
John Connelly has traded his buggy
for a buck-board and now goes spinning
about the country inline style.
Otto Mueller has purchased a new
wagon and isjnow upplied.with'threeof
these very useful articles.
Mrs. Frederick Mueller has been hav
ing some medical attention paid to one
of her eyes which was very sore and it
was feared she would lose the use of
that organ entirely, but she is reported
as better now. Chablbs.
District 44 aad Vicinity.
The length of day has reached eleven
hours.
Only one week to the first of March,
and let's see: are we prepared to meet
that note?
John Herring will report presently at
his claim in Colorado, about the first of
the month; he will be accompanied by
his eldest son, who will drive a herd of
cattle through.
Wm. Comptbn also expects to go out
to his olaim at that place about the same
time; he will take with him his father
and mother, and the Misses Vioie and
Hattie Owens. Walter Compton and
Miss Owens will each take up and hold
down a claim for themselves.
The demand here for cultivated land
to rent is increasing every year; there
should be more of the prairie broke, as
it would be taken readily, and bring the
owner a nice rental.
Among some fat hogs delivered to
Chas. Elias last Friday, was one that
was raised by Dan Sheedy, whioh kick
ed the beam at 510 pounds, which was
pretty good, when we consider that Dan
is a bachelor and this is leap year.
Real Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers filed in County
Clerk's office for the week 'ending Feb.
20, 1883:
0 P By Co to Chas E Morse stf sei 27. 17,
lw wd . ....... ....................$ S20
U B to Silas U Tucker nw 22, 20, le
patent
Silas H Tucker and wife to Geo W Kibler
etalnw4 22,20,le.qc..... .. 1
Heirs of Mathias Engle to Fuller & Marty
lot 1 block 2 Oida ad to Columbus, rd . . . 100
Wm Later and Wm VBenson and wires to
John C Wharton n'.4 28, ne4 neK 29, 20.
le, wd 1
Western Town Lot Co to Wolf & Fleming
lotl7,block6Creeton,wd 1
Benj 8 Brown trustee and wife to;Anthonj
JZellerBeiiSJO.le. wd 1800
Benj 8 Brown trustee and wife to Theodore
WolfswXS.aO.le'wd 1000
W C Sutton and wife to Damon C Little pt
lots 1 and 2 block 121 Columbus, wd 71
D M Little to OW Phillips pt lots land 2
brock 121 Columbus, wd 1
U P By Co to Wm A Schroeder e',4 ne ii 21,
18, 8w, receipt 255
Wm A Schroeder and wife to Chas E Hew-
ton eVt ne H 21, 18, 3w, wd 1200
U 8 to Geo Murie eVi neU 4, 17, lw, patent
We published, last week, announce
ment of the death of Dr. Mitchell. A
letter from a friend to Dr. Martyn of this
city, gives further particulars. His late
home, for several years, was Passadena,
California, and it was here that his death
occurred Feb. 4th. He had been in bad
health for a number of years; at the last
it was a struggle for ten days, the rheu
matism reaching the heart and ending
his life. The friend says in his letter:
"At the last the pain left him, and he
went home as. peacefully as a leaf would
fall from a tree." He had every care and
attention every way. The Dootor was a
member of the Royal Arcanum lodge of
this city and had kept up his payments,
entitling his widow to receive 83,000. We
learn that he carried other insurance,
also.
Oconee.
Mrs. Palmatier, who has been on the
sick list, is improving.
L. H. Jewell and D. R Palmatier vis
ited Fremont this week.
Mrs. John Norder is very sick.
Thomas Hill informs us that his new
home is nearly completed.
Our genial grain buyer, W. D. Wilson,
visited Columbus this week.
We understand that the late Amos J.
Snell, murdered at Chicago, was the
uncle of Mrs. Fred Jewell. H. D.
Henry H. Huntemann was in town
on business Monday. He erected eigh
teen dwelling houses last year, and has
fourteen on hand for this. The follow
ing will build dwellings this year to cost
more than $1,000 each: E. Buss, J.
Hempd, Fred. Hellbush, Chris. Hemling,
John Hussell, all of Sherman township.
To the Public.
The public are hereby warned against
purchasing a note for $125.00, dated Feb.
14, 1888, payable 9 months after date, to
H. M. Winslow, and signed by me, as I
have received no consideration for the
same. lp John Hoaolakd.
For Sale.
Two good work horses, two three
years old colts, one lumber wagon, 2 sets
double harness. Inquire of M. H.
White. 44tf
BIRTHS.
CLARK Feb. 21 to Mrs. Edward Clark, a son.
HILLER-Feb. 9th. to Mrs. C. C. Miller, a
daughter, weight 7H pounds.
gttsiness Notices.
AdTertisements under this head fire cents a
line each insertion.
WM. 8CHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
best styles, and uses only the very beet
stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf
ORDER YOUR HACK OR 'BUS of Walgraf
Bros, at reasonable rates, to the Skating
Park or other plaoes of pleasure. Telephone
S3. S0noT67-tf
HORSES FOR SALE A pair each of drlTing
horses, mares and mules, will be sold cheap
for cash or on time. Inquire of G. W. Westcott,
at his farm. lp
HORSES FOR SALE One mare, with foal,
and large gelding price of team with har
ness, 175. Cesh, or on time, to suit pnrchser.
45-3t John Eb5st. Duncan.
TaxSale Notice.
To Charles R. Hays and John C. Wolfol:
You are hereby notified that the property de
scribed as follows: Lot No. 7, block 70 and lot
No. 8, block 78, in the town, (now city), of Co
lumbus, in Platte county. Nebraska, was pur
chased on the first day of June. 1686, at tax-sale
by Anton Rinck and were taxed and delinquent
ror toe years 1872,-,--s,-0.--J,-,-, usau, i,-2.-,3,-'i
that lot No. 7. block 70 was taxed in the
name of Charles Hays and lot No. 8. block 76, in
the name of John C. Wolf eL and that the tune
of redemption will expire June 2d, 1888.
lfebat AwtomRiwct.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Came to onr place in Grand Prairie township,
Thursday, Jan. 12th, 1888.
ONE BLACK-SPOTTED STEER,
two years old. Owner will pleaso call, prove
property, pay charges and take the same away.
25jan5t ZtnfBBCXH Baoa.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Came to my farm near Duncan, Feb. 1, 1868.
A BLACK BOAB,
about one year old and weighing about 900 lbs.
The owner will proTS property, par charges.
IMsbpM Joan KaxsT.
BOTCHER & KERSENBROCK,
DEALERS IN -
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
8opt.22-tf
O US. a. BECHER.
EttablUKri 1370.
GUS. G. BEGHER & GO.,
LOAN BROKERS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agt's,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Mosey to Loan on Farms at lowest rates of interest, on short and long time, in amounts to
SUIT APPLICANTS.
fomplr te Abstracts or Title to all Real Estate in Platte county.
Notabt Public always in Omot
Farst aad City Property for Sale.
lasaranre against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Lirx and Accidkht Inscsanck, none bnt
the very best companies represented.
KUanmhlp Tickets to and from all parts in Europe. 28july96-tf
NEW HARNESS STORE!
Just opened, on north side of Thirteenth Street, opposite Herman
Oehlrich & Bro's. A complete stock of
HARNESS AND SADDLERY
00003 OONST.AJtTTTr5r ON XXA24T3,
Fl I?Tets, EoToes, TTvTb-ips, Etc.
LIGHT DOUBE AND SINGLE HARNESS A SPECIALTY.
Farm Harness always on hand at the lowest living prices. Repairing
promptly and neatly done. Call in and examine our goods
and get prices before buying elsewhere.
22-June-87-tf.
GREAT REDUCTION
-IN-
BOOTS AND SHOES !
I AM DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT
My Winter Stock Before Laying in
My Spring Goods.
T. ZB--TTaisShIRT
Eleventh St., Colunius, Nsbraska.
ATTENTION.
bbssssssIbbsssH f SBSsssssi
FIRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP.
By All goods guaranteed as represented. I nse nothing but the very best of
stock and employ none bnt the most skilled workmen. If you are in need of any
thing in my line it will pay yon to look at my goods before buying. By strict
attention to business and fair dealing I trust to merit a share of your patronage.
gyREPATMNQ neatly done, on short notice, and at low Prices. Call and
see me
F. H. RTJSCHE,
23janS8-tf Oolu.m'ta-u.B, JTet3igielca..
Notice Probate or Will.
Notice probate of will, Andrew Btull, deceased.
In County Court, Platte county. Neb. The
State of Nebraska to the heirs and next of kin
of the said Andrew Stull. deceased:
Take notice, that upon filing of a written in
strument purporting to be the last will and
testament of Andrew Stall for probate and allow
ance, it is ordered that said matter bo set for
hearing the first day 01 ilarcn, A. U. 188, boiore
said County Court, at the hour of 1 o'clock
p. m., at which time any person interested may
appear and contest the same; and notice of this
proceeding is ordered published three weeks
successively in the Colcicbcs Joubkal, a week
ly newspaper, published in this State.
In testimony whereof, I hare hereunto cet my
hand and the seal of the County Court, at Co
lumbus, this 23d day of January, A. D. 1333.
H. J. Hudson,
25janlt County Judge.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Mathias Engle,
deceased.
Notice is hereby siren that the creditors of the
said deceased will meet the executor of said
estate before me. County Judge of Platte county.
Nebraska, at the county court room in said
count, on the 24th day of April, 1888, on the 19th
day of Jane, 1688, and on the 11th day of August,
1888, at 10 o'clock a. m. each day, for the purpose
of presenting their claims for examination,
adjustment and allowance. Six months are
allowed for creditors to present their claims, and
nine months for the executor to settle said
estate from the 28th day of January, 1883.
Dated February 2d, A. D. 1888.
H. J. Hcdsok,
8feb4t County Judge.
lattice.
To Julia Mwhn, non-resident defendant:
Ton are hereby notified that on the 26th day of
October, 1387, Joseph Hanahan filed a petition
against you in the district court of Platte county,
Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to
obtain a divorce from you on the ground that
yon hare willfully abandoned the plaintiff, with
out good cause, for the term of two years last
past, and for the farther purpose of obtaining
possession and custody of all the children of the
Issue of Joseph and Julia Xanahan.
Yon are required to answer said petition on or
before Monday, the 27th day of February, 1888.
HToonts & Oablow.
lfebtt Attj'sforPl'tff.
LEOPOLD JXQOI.
T- FTCTTEB 6c CO-
8feb-tf
HORSEMEN !
Harness Depot.
If you wish to get value received,
go to
F. H. RTJSCHE'S,
ELEVENTH ST.,
Opposite Llniill Hotel.
I have constantly on hand all goods, from
the cheapest to the best, and will 6ell them
at lower prices than the same quality of
goods can be bought anywhere else in Platte
county. You can find hero singlo and double
Carriage and Buggy Harness, Farm Harness
light and heavy, n beautiful stock of Robes
and Blankets, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hal
ters, Whips, Sleigh Bells, Curry Combs,
Brushes, Wagon Covers and Tents, Trunks
and Valises, Buggy-tops, and in fact every
thing that is kept in a
REPORT OF OONTHTIOPr
OF THK
First National Bank
CelwaaVas, ICek., Fall. 14, 1888.
BKSOVBCZS.
Loans and Discounts fl"2,0U.M
U.S. Bonds 18.560.00
Real Estate. Furniture and Fixtures.. 11,143.58
Due from other Nat'l Banks.. $20,085.74
" PriratA Banks 80231
" " U. 8.Treesurer.... 875.00
Cash on hand 15,080.40 88.643.05
$236.62.15
UABiuTrza.
Capital Stock Paid in 60.OOC.00
Surplus and Profits 20,539.59
Rediscounts 15,122.00
Due Depositors 127,500.56
National Bank Notes 13,500.00
$238,662.15
STOCKHOLDERS.
A. Anderson, Prest., Jacob Greisen.
G. Anderson, Henry Ragatz,
P. Anderson. O. T. Roen. Cashier,
i.ii.uaiiey.vicerTesi., John J. Sullivan.
W. A. McAllister.
GRASS SEEDS !
Clover, Timothy,
Red Top, Millet,
Hungarian and
Blue Grass Seed,
-AT-
NERHMOENLItlOIUUO'S.
fetCZJm
COLPMIUS MAME1T1.
EsVOar quotations of the markets are obtained
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at the time.
OBAIX, ETC.
Wheat u
Cora (in ear) 34
Corn (shelled) 3
VHb &
XJ 9 4sv
Floor $24030a
Buckwheat a&4S4e
Flax $100
YBODVOS.
Batter 13618
Eggs 20
Potatoes 80
XBATS.
sUOT. lw
Shouldere M15
Sides 7Stf
LIT! STOCK.
Fathoga $4755 08
Fat cows fl?5&!00
Feedingsteers r.. f250&l09
Fat steers $300 08
COAL.
Hard, PennsyWania 1300
Hard, Colorado ... 1200
Rock Springs, nut BOO
Rock Springs, lump 700
V'STDOQ D UO
uOiorstio . 0 00
m U1EEST ill FilKT STICI
west of Omaha, at
GBEISEN BROS.
The best manufactories of the country
represented. Not to be undersold
by anybody. Come and see
prices at
GREISEN BROS.
This ts the most PRAOTIOAItHKSEtGUT
Oaua ever nrfssgeq.
Itl
SUTenlent to pnt on and the top can bo adjusted
jtny ankle by abnpir muring ua bottoas
GKEISEN BROS.
l.lii. iiri. MJ-tf
NEBBASKA
FAMILY : JOURNAL.
A Weekly Newspaper issied every
Wednesday.
32 CoIuribs of reading matter, con
sisting of Nebraska State News
Items, Selected Stories aiid
Miscellany.
WSample copies sent free to any addro8s."J
Subscription price,
SI a ytar, in ldvanct.
Address:
M. K. Tuenek Co.,
Columbus,
Platto Co., Nebr.
Special Aioiceient!
FO.t THE NEXT
60 DAYS
WK OVFKR OUR LARGE AND
COMPLKTK STOCK OF
GENTS'
Furnishing Goods !
BOOTS & SHOES,
AT
Greatly-:-Rednced-:-Prices I
EVCall, examine Goods and learn
prices.
Greisen Eros. & Co.
22spp8C-y.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED.
. FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KINDS.
GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QUALirjf.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST, ALSO
BOOTS &TSH0ES !
WTHAT DEFY COMPETITION. S
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of country produce taken in trade,
and all goods dtlirored free of charge
to any part of the city.
FLOFE!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOUR .
10.tr J.B.
wiraBjHf
sSHbw"' Mbamll
ME
I" j-Ji!1 4iWiL,U43B - '
A