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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1891)
If fcV .' -c ..?. ff oo L o o JSo O0 O o ea V o o? ,3 o o a h 8 s too r c FnzPAin g aV uaam,msL -aEBH saaaSaaaw. BEaaY H 09 03 o 'tf o o 03 e3 o ft d CO fe-- en 'P O H 0 GO o d faD: : t o - ico o L -? 5 1 3 a s L0 3 2 iH - si 3- rS 0 o &J0 ih 09 . 81. .3 rf H o H S n oTi H " Z5 " ra k "L Ti ft 5 f HBK M WW J? C JmA . FiTzrs Columbus f ouniaL WEDNE8DAY.DECEMBEB M. IBM. A. AN. TIME TABLE. Pass. Mcfat Lcstcb Colmcbns " BeUwood " David City - " Seward Arriveeat. Lincoln 845 a.m. 836 " MB 1028 3:ttp.i " 4:Mp.i 7di M 10:e " HISS a. at. The paMeajscr leave Lincoln at 4 20 p. na., and rrivc at Colnrabns 7dM p. m; the freight learc Lincoln at 7:IS a. m., and arrives at Colambaa at 330 p.m. UNION PACIFICT1ME-TABLE. OOIKOEAHT. Atlantic Ex... S3 a. m Chicago Ex. .l SKI p. m Limited fi:10p. m Col. Local.. .. GjOO a. in OOINO WEST. Pacific Ex. .10:05 p.m . 25 p. hi . 50 p. ra . 7:00 a. m Denver Ex. Limited.... Local Fr't. LINCOLN', COLUMBUS ASD SIOUX CITT. Passenger arrives from Bionx City. ... 130 p. m " leaves Colombas for Linen. 2.06 p. m " arrives from Lincoln 200 p. m " leaves for Sioux City 2:20 p. m Mixed leatMi for Sioux City 5:35 a. m Mixed arrive 1030 p. m FOB ALBION AMP OKDAB RAPIDS. Paftgenger leaved Mixed leaves .... 230 p. m 700 a.m. PaHftenser arrives 1:10 p. m. Mixed arrives 850 p.m. Sethis otitis. tSAll notices under this heading will be charged at the rate of $2 a year. A LEBANON LODGE No. 58, A. F. & A. M. Jltegnlar meetings 2d Wednesday in each TtrA month. All brethren invited to attend. fr c. IL Siiixdox, W. M. M. H. White. Sec'y. 20jnly v, WILDEY LODGE No. 44, L O. O. F. meets Tuesaay evenings m eacn jOPlf weeK at ineir nail on imneemu fw street. Visiting brethren conuauy invited. W. R. Notestein, N. G. II. A. Mueller, Sec'y. 27jan91-tf REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY Saints hold regular services every Sunday at 2 p. m., prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at their chapel, comer of North street and Pacific Avenue. All are cordially invited. lSjulStt Elder II. J. Hudsox. President. JSJTUniil further notice, all adver tisements under this head trill be charg ed at the rate of fivo cents- line each issue. We make this lower rate to con form with the times. Sale bills printed at this office. Come to Toe Joobnai. for job work. . l xuueb seuj iruui wiu jxi ai uao hiussen's lGdec9 3t a Ju- Lamps in all styles and dirt cheap at Rnsinussen's. . I V Cahh Hha Few wee,- w .rw PiiMafmno nrefi resents at John Gisin's. Old newspapers by the hundred, 25 cents at the Jooknai office. Half dozen different styles of Roch ester lamps, at Basmussen's. U-FoVtoys and pluslrvoodsgalm Stcs &Biib, Nih blocES- T r-Tho largest assortment of China cup anil saucers at Itismussen's. YSilvcr-tlirca saucr kraut foV sale at Ovlilrich Bros.' I - -Csdl and seo the largest assortment ' nf candies ir town, at Rasxmsscn's. j Go to Shuck for photographs, work took t!io premium at the fair. His L Dr. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr. jSclmg, Olivo st. In office at nights. - a -w m a. 1 a A. u-iio to iouu uisins ior ine laiesi Rles and designs in picture frames. Eye and ffMen, 309 Kai V -EverythiE J goods at Rasu tar surgeon, vr. n. x. Kamge block, Omaha, Neb. ung in tue way oi lancy goods at Rasmussen's at very low pricer . The Union Pacific wero laying new steel between here and Schuyler last week. Nt Fresh Eggs at 20 cents per iioz. at Herman Oehlrich & Kro. A naphtha launch went west on the fast freight Friday, bound forSan Fran cisco. S4 Nice parlor suits, bed room suits and i arior rocKers at iouu uisui b wry jj cheap. l Some fine young cattle for sale, or .! 1 -A. Tl. " .. exchange for city lots. Call on D. B. lluffjv Rstsmnsscn carries five different iritis or crockery in siocK. caii ana :ee them. All who have been heretofore afflict ed with the grip should be more careful than usual. The recent rains have made several bad holes caused by the settling of the now sewer main. A. Heitkemper filled orders for ten thousand cigars Saturday, largely for the holiday trade. What little ico formed in the river during the cold snap several days ago, is fast running out. KcrD. B.Duffy, Colnmbus, Neb., will do I yur house-moving, in good shape and at reasonable prices. ltf-eow Bishop Worthington cf Omaha con ducted the services at Grace Episcopal church, last bunday. ' Tnvfi! FitynntriMhaa tlm Krges H Vcteol rest assort will not )ld. Go 1 Cards are out announcing the marriage of A. L. Boaty, of Monroe, and Miss Nellie Curtis of this city. A number of Platte Center society folks attended tho concert and ball at the opera house Monday evening. N-The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the besi in the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf La grippe has become epidemic at Nebraska City, and physicians say that it is increasing at an alarming rate. - The Union Pacific people are short of cars to transport the large amount of grain that is in sight, ready to move. stmas trees Asmall ones for the! ones lor-ihe church, itzpatricRk A car load?f them. I A new s.ocPof hanging lamps and siantl lamps, center draft, and a choice ldt of Christmas goods at Oehlrich Bros.' -Local trains that would reach here at 10 o'clock a.m. and depart at3n.m would add greatly to the business of th city. J CranWrries, pears, sweet ider and joed f ruts at II. J. Noertker's. Olive street, seconu uoor nortn First National bank. 35-2t U Dr. Nauman, dentist. Thirteenth st, Jfcpposite Barber's. All work guaranteed. I Gas given for tho painless extraction of teeth. 21-tf Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor la. - IbbbW bbbbb ibV rVnent and BfrtuVI Engine No. 908 was returned from tk shops at Omaha, Moaday, and Jus resumed its datiee, switching is the yards. Mrs. Whitney, who was- reported dangerously ill Wednesday, was mach improved Friday, with fair prospects of ivery. A new coat of paint has been ap- phed to the front of U. J. Jioertkers , which adds mach to theappear- of. things. M l am prepared to give cnesp prices mb parties parehaswg candies for Sun . )sy schools, and by the pail for family use. Basmuasen. Barney HcTaggert has a new fash ionedjuiy rack that attracts no little attention, and seems to be a very con venient arrangement. The weather Thursday and Friday was like Indian summer. The elements seem favorably inclined to those who still have corn in the fields. Sixteen soldiers passed through go ing west on No. 7 Thursday destined for the forts in the west. They were mostly cavalrymen and were raw recruits from the east Louie Armel, a pupil of the Genoa Indian school, lost a twenty dollar bill. A schoolmate found it and turned it over to Supt Backus, who restored it to the owner. The express companies are, as usual, expecting to have a very large number of packages to handle jast -.preceding the holidays. The number last year was enormous. -J. S. Wolf, of Cedar Rapids, recently sold his trotting horse, Dark Knight, to a horseman at Osceola for $800. It is said he promises to make a good record before many seasons. acres of good land in section C. 17, range 1 east, for sale for cash. wismng 10 purchase oil or any SO of said tract, please address M. K. Tur ner, Columbus, Neb. What's the matter with an old fash ioned shooting match Christmas? Blue rocks, glass balls, pigeons or turkeys anything to combine pleasure with a little target practice. Hon. John C. Swartsley of Bismark, is moving into the city and will occupy the premises in the western part of the city near the Meridian line, formerly owned by Bev. Little. rent, a commodious store room iventh street, centrally located. initable for grocery, dry-goods or ing. A lone time lease nreferred. Call atMouBNATj office. tf Bread and milk sets, sugar and enm sets, olive sets, bone dishes, pud ding dishes, fancy creamers and spoon honkers and everything in the shape of ChinV at Basmussen's. Mrs. Quinn and daughters, Celia andLillie, of Kansaas City, who took part in the concert Monday night, rendered some very pretty selections at high mass Sunday morning. A Norfolk gentleman recently Bent a cablegram to Paris, France, and re cieved an answer in two hours and one half. This is certainly very good time, and shows most excellent service. If the Indiana rain maker would invent a frost cracker and a universal heat radiator, he would not only confer a favor on a long suffering pablio, but would also save people big coal bills. Bring your job printing to Tire Jouknal office. We have excellent ma terial, nice typo to do work with, and the best of new, job presses. Work done as promised, and satisfaction guaranteed. Baker Post No. 9, G. A. R, the Women's Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans, all of this city, will hold a union meeting for the installation of officers of their respective orders, Janu ary 5. The young folk are getting their skates in order and are preparing to en joy the sport at the Fish & Ice Co.'s lakes in the western part of the city, just so soon as the ice is sufficiently strong. Charles Young, an employe at the plaining mill, lodged an 8-ounoe carpet tack in his right ear Monday afternoon. After prying away at it for a few hours, he finally had it removed with a pair of nippers. James Nelson and Will Lohr who recently went to Fort Collins, Colo., returned last week not much pleased with that country. The boys say there is very little work there and wages are very low. The records of Iceland show but two thefts in 1,000 years. Why not somehow banish to that country the able-bodied, confirmed crooks of this, and pay those good Icelanders for their education. The stock yards in this city pre sented a busy appearance last Wednes day. At 2 o'clock twenty-two wagons were counted between the yards and Olive street awaiting their turn to un load their hogs. A drizzling rain set in Sunday af ternoon which continued until late Monday night, when it turned, colder and Tuesday morning everything was frozen, and the indications are favorable for a taste of winter. H. P. Coolidge of this city has some of tho finest chickens in this region. It is a delight to see how he has arranged his premises for their keep. They are handsome, large fowl, well worth more than he asks for thenu The Knights of Pythias will give their second social in their hall tomor row, Thursday, evening. All who at tended the other one are enthusiastic over the pleasant time spent there, and will be sure to attend again. H. J. Hudson, justice of "the peace elect, has fitted up the rooms on Olive street, formerly used by Fred. Hauter, and will occupy them as his office?, and will mete out justice in large or small quantities to suit the occasion. A committee will visit the business men of Columbus the latter part of this week to solicit funds to help defray the expenses of the fifteenth annual encamp ment of the Nebraska department G. A. R, which will be held in this city, Feby. 17-19, '92. A gentleman from the country" gives it as his opinion that if the U. P. time table was so changed, that people coming to Coluaabas coald have three or four hours to trade, it would be worth a good many thousand dollars to Colnmbas dealers. ChitdrsnCryfor Pitcher's Casterla. - total xnose AFor oiTVlti and; cloth The'graes in the Union Pacific park has been neatly covered with a ooat ot fertilizer, as a protection against frost Sosse large soft maple trees, in the old park at the freight depot, will be taken up and transplanted in the new park. A telegram from Loads dated De cember 1st says: In the. Bow street police court today R C. Palmer, charged on his own confession with stealing a number of mail sacks at Clark, Netx, was remanded to await the action of the American offcials.. " C F. Gleason informs us that the corn crop this year is simply immense, and far greater than many think. He says especially on the Island and in Polk county are thousands of bushels of corn piled up on the ground near the cribs which are overflowing. The Platte Center Argus gives quite a glowiug description of a ball given by the Knights of Pythias Thanksgiving night, at that village. Those mentioned from Columbus were Misses Minnie McMabon, Katie Browner, Ida and Minnie Meagher and Lena Coetello. If you are troubled with rheuma tism or-a lame back, bind on over the seat of pain a piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Yon will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Pr. Heintz, drug gists, tf The Jocbkaii readers will- remem-4 ber yoang Hicks, who was arrested here last August by Deputy Sheriff Camp bell for horse stealing in Wayne 'county. Andy went to Wayne Monday to testify in the matter which is now on trial, also to receive the reward offered for Hick's capture, $75. The Y. M C. A. have already raised over four hundred dollars for fitting out their rooms. The reading rooms are to be supplied with good periodicals and are to be public, not for the Y. M. C. A. only, as many think. This is one of the best institutions Columbus could have a public reading room. C. A. Beardsley has just put up a fine marble monument for Mrs. Joseph Rivet, of Joliet township, containing eleven names that of her husband and ten children. The children have all died of consumption, about ono year apart, and after reaching maturity. Truly, this family has been sorely afflic ted. Among the records at Washington, D. C. appears the fact that indications of coal were discovered on what is now Looking Glass Creek, in this county. It would only require a small amount of capital to pierce the earth several hun dred feet with a drill, and find what is beneath us. Organize a joint stock company with prospecting procivilities and a little money. L. J. Baker has been appointed Co lumbus editor of the Monroe Looking Glass, having special charge of the in terests of the Y. MCA. and church work, so far as the paper is concerned. The Journal believes that Mr. Baker has special qualifications for the posi tion, and hopes that his work will be satisfactory not only to Mr. Baker him self, but to the community ho represents. Tho homeliest man in Columbus as well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any draggisf and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bron chitis and consumption. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. All druggists. 33-y Dr. R L. St. John of Howland, Put nam county, Missouri, takes especial pleasure in recommending Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, because he knows it to bo reliable. He has used it in his practice for several years, and says there is none bettor. It is especially valuable for colds and as a preventive and cure for croup. This most excellent medi cine is for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. tf "Of course it hurts, but yon must Lgrin and bear it" is the old time conso lation given to persons troubled with rheumatism. "If you will take the trouble to dampen .a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain your rheuma tism will disappear," is tho modern and much more satisfactory advice. 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. A. Heintz, druggists. tf Some foolish people allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a posi tive guarantee to cure, they would im mediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $1. Trial size free. At all druggists. 33-y Tis now that the small boy stalketh abroad in the height of his glory and beateth the frozen potato and the old tin can into a shapeless macs with his Bhinny club. Reports are frequent throughout the state of broken legs from sninny ciuus, ana omer accidents aris ing from this rather medieval sport Coasting and skating are healthful exer cises and pleasant pastimes, but shinny, like football, a-la Yale College, should be boycotted. II you don't believe that the brute beasts exercise their reason, judgment and memory and other intellectual fac ulties, you onght to bear John Wise's tale of a cat, and be convinced that there are more .things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in your phi losophy. Last summer John moved eleven miles from his old abode. Tom was a wild cat, but in oaataet with the civilization of Sherman twn. had had some of the wildness modified, but he had never been a house pet He would follow the milk pail to the gentle-eyed cow, and would stand with open month and allow the milk-man to squirt the lacteal fluid into his throat, ( bat no further intimacies were tolerated by Tom. One evening last week, a fac simile of Tom appeared at the new place, and all believed it was the verita ble Tom excepting John, who could see that the new-comer was like Tom in ev ery apparent feature and movement, but there remained one proof and if this cat could bear the crucial test, his identity was fixed. When the trial cam, tli fact proved Tom's familiarity with the incn, uu uoop gave up mat lus old time, barn rat-killer had, somehow, without human aid, traversed eleven miles, and found his old friends in their sawbona. j FEKSOXAL. "H. A. Andrews went to Omaha Thursday. J. G. Reeder was an Omaha visitor Thursday. M. K. Tamer went to Omaha Tuesday ealHuaneas. - a. uetueaiper was a Jxumpnrey vis itor Thursday. George 8. Truman ot Monroe was in the city Saturday. J. S. Freeman, of Grand Prairie, 'was TT-I.l 1 in the city Monday. ' Nick Gentleman of Platte Center was in the city Tuesday. Ed. Hoare,.the Grant Institute farm er, was in the city Friday. Larry Reenter of Omaha, was in town Friday on his way to Oconee. Ed. Keuscher and Alvina Levi weio in town Saturday on business. J. A. Kehoe of Platte Center, was in the city Sunday on his way to Omaha. Howard Rowe of Oakdale, was a visi tor in Columbus, Friday and Saturday. J. S. Armstrong, an attorney of Albion was 'in the city Monday, enrouto to Madison. Dan Condon of South Omaha was in town Friday, looking after his business interests. Thomas Dack, a prominent farmer of Lost Creek township, was in tho city Saturday. hWPrank Dougherty of Humphrey, for merly aColumbus boy, was in tho city Saturday. D. M Doty, foreman of Union Pacific round houso in this city, was in Omaha Thursday. Rev. Dr. A. Henrich and wife of Platte Center were in the city Friday, on business. Charles Thorson of Matson was a Columbus visitor Saturday, and gave us a pleasant call. Miss Nellie Hoisington went Saturday to Beatrice, where she has accepted a position in a photograph gallery. Miss Bertha Krause returned home Thursday from Albion and Genoa. She will spend the winter here with her parents. Sam McFarland, who has been acting in the capacity ct night clerk at the Meridian, left Monday evening for a visit with his uncle at What Cheer. Iowa. Sheriff W. H. Hamilton of Dawson county was visiting friends in the county a portion of last week. He looked the same as in old times, very strong and cheerful. James H. Lynch, formerly operator for the Union Pacific at this point, now clerk of the police court in Omaha, was visiting friends in this city Saturday afternoon. Mrs. R W. Woodard arrived Monday night from Exeter, and "Gene" was all smiles Tuesday in consequence. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard will make this city their future home. Mr. Woodard is a barber in the employ of Louis Carlson. Miss Mary A. Lamb, formerly of this school, has been called to fill the posit ion of matron at St Albans School Knoxville, HL Miss Lamb is .fitted in every way to fill the position and we wish her success in her work. 1 Pipe of Peace. S. R Phillips, who has been sojourning at Salt Lake, Utah, tho past year, was in the city Saturday, on his way to his home in Platte-Center. Mrs. Phillips, who had been thero two months pat t, returned home about two weeks ago. S. E. thinks thut Salt Lako is a wonder fill city, with a very bright future. The Benefit t'unrrrt. The grand benefit concert at tl e opera house Monday night was largely attended despite the ugly and threaten ing weather. While we did not learn the amount of the proceeds, we know that the management realised their most sanguine hopes. Every seat in the main part of the house was reserved, had the weather been fine tho seating capacity would have been .taxed to its utmost All who participated did splendid but our space forbids of a particular special mention of all. Lieut Kinzie of Omaha has a splendid tenor voice which blended sweetly with those of Miss Dewitt and Mr. Hitter in the trio "O Salutaris." The closing song by the Qninn family consisting of Mrs. Quinn her daughters Celia and Lillie, and son Lruis was splendid and well received. The Columbus people who assisted all did well. Mrs. Chambers sang with her usual success, she captured the au dience, Mrs. Barber and Miss Fitzpat rick rendered a piano duett and each played solos that wero complimentary to Colnmbus talent Tho Maennerchor sang two selections and both were high ly appreciated by the audience. All in all it was a grand success finan cially and otherwise and an event long to be remembered, and Mr. Cox is de serving of much credit for his untiring efforts to make the concert what it was. We want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptom is hoarseness; then tho child appears to have taken a cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarse ness irom ine stare Alter that a pe culiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse; a few doses- of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will-prevent the attack. Even after a rough cough has appeared the disease may be prevented by using this remedy as directed. It has never been known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent and $1 bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists, tf Columbus has been selected as the city for holding the fifteenth annual en campment of the Department of Ne braska, G. A. R, which will be held Feb. 17 and 1& About 800 veterans it is expected will be in attendance. On the same dates the ninth annual conven tion of the Women's Relief Corps of Nebraska will bo held here, which will ring about 200 more visitors to our city. Columbus has truly earned the name af the Convention City. The Oaaavia correspondent of the Schuyler Saaas apprehensive that the grab.worms an shape, and that the corn in bad would do well to change to some other crop for a few years, at least, he thinks the careful farmer will net plant corn twice in suc cession on the same ground. The ques tion is, what other crop? We would suggest that more land should be sown to rye, for which Jhexa are many good GREiT CLE1RMCE SALES ! Dry Goods, BOOTS J. H. GALLEY & BROTHER'S, ; THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between J. H. Galley & Brol will be dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st day of January, 1892, and in order to reduce our stock before that date we have concluded to cut the prices of all goods in our large and complete stock of DRT GOODS, to save the trouble of invoicing. And it will be to the interest of all who need anything in the line of DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, SHAWLS, LA DIES' coats, jackets, wraps and plush sacques. to call and examine the same and see our prices and goods before buying. Our stock of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS fact the entire stock. This is no humbug as our 20 years business in this community is sufficient proof that what we advertise we mean. TUIC 10 II AT k PI CAD A UPC CAI C of oW a,ul shelf-worn goods, but our entire stock of new I lllO 10 HU I A ULCAIIAIIUL CALL gomU nil to be sold at the same reduced price. -All persons knowing themselves indebted to said firm will please and oblige gusiness Notices. Advertisements under this head five cents a lineeacli insertion. M.80HILTZ makes boots and shocsintho best styles, and uses only ine very new ,Uat can Do procureu in me mantei. a-u The publishers of tho Iloniestead, the weekly twenty-four page sijjricultnr al paper of Des Moines, Iowa, edited by a practical farmer, inform us that they will send their paper from now until tho 15th of January, 1802, free of charge, to every farmer, not already a subscriber, who will send his name and address, plainly written on a postal card to tho Homestead Co., Des Moines, Iowa, 'llio copies will bo absolutely fro, and will bo sent to any farmer to enablo him to judge fr himself of tho merits of tho Homestead as a paper devoted to his special interests. On tho loth of Janu ary the paper will be discontinued un less subscribed for in due form. It is a good plan to trado a . home. You got your patronage from home lieoplo and they have a right to expect yours in return. It is as easy for others to go abroad for things in yonr line as it ?s for you to go away from home to trade. Did you over think of that? If wo all go away to trado wo will havo no use for a town here, and pretty soon wo can all go away to live. Then there is no inducement to trade elsewhore. Wo have as good stores, as good merchants, as good mechanics and everything else as good as you can find in the state. Keep them so by giving them business. York Times. Something New. New apparatus for administering gas. New local anaesthetic for extracting teeth painlessly. New crown gold alloy, superior to all other alloy fillings teeth filled with above material will pot dis color or decay around tho filling. New method of filling sensitivo teeth. AH tho latest improvements to render den tal operations in tho most satisfactory manner. When in need of dental ser vico, do not fail to visit my Dental Parlors, ground Hoor, corner Olivo and Thirteenth streets. S5-3t Doctor E. Y. Haugiiawout. IniterpHsian- Yswag Mmnt Tree Co. butrncted sad Urtd me. I worked etasdily and made money fatter than I expected to. I became able to bay an island and build a small rammer hotel. If I don't merred at that, I will go to work Strain at the basinesa in which 1 made my money. Trwe & Ue.t Shall we instruct and start yon. reader? If we do. sad if you work indnstriuljr. yon wilt in doe time be able to boy an island and bnild a hotel, if you wish to. Msaejr can be earned at onr sear line or work. rap Idly and honorably, by those of either sea. youns or old. and ia their own localities, wherever they live. Any one can do the work. Easy to learn. We farnisb ererrtUin j;. No risk. Ton can deroteyonr spare moments, or all year time to the work. This entirely new lead brin p wonderfnlsnc ees to OTery worker. Beginners are earning from S te aUi per week and npwards. and more after a little expe rience. Ws can furnish you the employment we teach yon FntCE. This is an are of marrtlous things, and hero i another (real, nsefal. wealth-eirins wonder. G rcat pains will reward every indnstriona worker. Wherever yon are. sad whatever yon are doinp, yon want t" know abont this wonderful work at once. Delay means much money lost to von. Mo space to explain here, but if yon will write to ns. TttVEi w wi. i p mM tmmin my 1.11 w amw .. GROCERIES ! ALWAl 8 ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE Off GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KINDS GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK I L WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP- EST. ALSO BOOTS &"SH0ES ! CT-TIIAT DEFY COMPETITION.-! BUTTERAHD EGGS . And all kinds of country prodnre taken in trad and all kooiU delivered f reo of charge to any part of the city. FLOTJR! KIEF ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOUB Itstf el. Be stoics Burlaw nnJanarvawSaV&BxsniaBBany'! I- Clothing, Hal; Caps, AND SHOES, Etc., -A.T- are to be sold at the same J. H. GALLEY & BRO. OUS.G.BKCHEU. LEOltiLDJiEUUI. Established 9 BECHER JGGI REAL- ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE -Aja.3. X3estl Estate. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates of interest, on short or 1ob tine, ia snout to s:i:t applicnntH. IJONDKD AnSTHACTElW OF TITLE to all real estat in Platte county. Ifa-pnwnt THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of the World. Our farm policies are the mot liiK-rnl in uo. Losses adjusted, and promptly paid at this office. Notary Public always in office. Jarm and city property for sale. f Mftko collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to and from all MMta SPEICE & NORTH, Gtneral Agent for the mle of Union Paette asd Midland facile R. R. e R. R. Lands far payments to suit aproved, for sals or on five or taa rears time, in aBBBal lot of other lands. improTed and unimproved. Duainesa ana immmui ace lots in the city. Ws keep a Platte County. COLUMBUS, W. T. RICKLY Wnolsaals O !, Peiltry, aid Fresa Fish. All Kiiit CT-Cash paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow. TTi,liaw snshst Olive Street, tort Deers Nerth f to IV s80 cd si? -a m B?g i Is ri PL 2?aJ C3 S'iJ L.-L.J w rlla Sow W 2 1 o4 A EawR! IB li 8t m fr . : w 9 g W ZZl . . (f n !! M a O 0K o 73 ca III 2 a a m AND M X P ZSaf H 2. 2a9 m 2L nana Q antwestt (P 5 ss a tf W -, . . ft 5v a: 5? -a. -' ! -w t 3 - wg -r !oo anwaBW.awawawAwBwBwBwBwBwawlwlBwasjsmm colpmCTjs MARKETS. rCnaVinitntionfiof thomarketsnroobtained TuPMiny aberncMin.and nro correct and reliable atthotiifiJ. a OBAiif.arrc. T nOA n tiitl i drii ... 411 Oats 20 (TO ftej f jour yZ ejOf s io PBODCOC. Butter . iseig sTC5r. 21 Potatoes ; 2065 UTK STOCK. Fathoga f3 0153 25 raicowa.... ...... ...... ............ .. 51 23ci,i i!i Fataheep SSOMMbO Fatatoera 3(e3fi0 Feeders 1175250 MKATS. Hams 12;;615 IVBa'VJaiaVXav aajt ij Iltlttttttltllltl(ltlt iivllll reduced price and in call and settle before that date 1879. H. F. J. HOCKKNBKKQBlt 1.81BBKBN8N. & ante at frw ftja fun par aar fer cm! purchasers, we nsrs also nlsrns and chsisi at low pries and es rsssensnls Unas. Aha eomplsts title toall ami f Saisttge affteialty. arisspaUfsrtat la1llk1 ' ffnt NaUtMl Baak. Baeklea's Arnien Salve. TL6 beat salve in the world for cuts, braises, sores, ulcere, salt rheas., fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is gnranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. B. Stillman. Exglish Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Carbs gplints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the moat woaderfal Blemish Cure aver known. 8old by C. B. Stillmaa, dzoavjat. Ivawrlrr CO O o o O o O o o o o o o i 0 o : O o o o .?. a. o o o eo O 0 o o o c o o o a . .'--. I f-2