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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1892)
? w- v .-..-.. .- - - ";- i. - -, T.- Jr... I: -r.- -':; :M . .-.- :. ROE BROS cScCO. ; Are: now moving their old building to .temporary quarters in the street west -t)f Boettcher's and will begin at onoe "the erection of their new building, .- 21x100 f L, two stories high and of brick, ." o'n the site of the old one. Until the New Building ' "'-Js: finished, they will be delighted to ' "welcome all comers, who wish to pro--'-vide themselves with ExcellBUt (tOoqs AT- Fair Prices. They have always acted upon the prin ..ciple that the best business is that when "the. .customer gladly comes again to .-bliy. -The kind of loots Shoes -That this firm sell are MADE FOR .COMFORT AND FOR WEAR, and their CLOTHING -AM)- GENTS' Furnishing Goods ARE NOT EXCELLED ANYWHERE. Fair dealing every time is the remark of oven the boys who deal with CRE1SEN BROS &CO. SINGLE-COMB, BARRED Plymouth : Rock -AND- SINGli-COMB, WHITE LEGHORN, . (Both thoroughbred,) egg6, for hatching, for bate, at $UU) for one setting of IS eggs. JZ,'Onlers from a distance romptJy filled. II. r. COOL1DGE, Columbus. Nebr. Sroar2nl ' XUItllllllUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllimMlfl a HEADQUARTERS - FOU- I CANDY : AND : N li s Received at Rasmussen's yester- j 5 day. 2.000 lbs. of THE FINEST : CANDY ever brought to Colum- E E bus. Also 1,000 lbs. of nuts. 5 j Special prices on large lots. s E Call and see it. as it comprises s E something new in tho candy line. E E 1 & b k k NiiiimiiiniiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiMiw f UBNITUBE ! Having purchased the large stock of furni ture of Joha Gisin on Eleventh Street, I offer everything uu hands, fine Parlor Sets, Bed-room Sets, Iwems, Icdstuis. Stfas, Chairs, and everytliing belonging to the furniture busi ness, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES before New Year's. Call soon for bargains. JOHN WAGNER. 3t- -FOR CHOICE NEW YOE STATE APPLES UCKWHEtT FLOOR AND TENNESSEE SORGHUM! CALL AT Herman Oehlrich i Bra's. 17nov2xu iflliH S CO c j " ssKsansasasasanssBBBBiV r S&2iBBnsSBSKSBSBSBBBSSls w ssbskbbsbbbbsbsbuk' O) ? QsF3BBBBvsalHErnr 3 Columbus gounial. WKDME8DAX. DECEMBER 21, 1892. A. AN. TIME TABLE. Pus. Freight. Leave t Columboa " Bellwood " David City oewaru ......... Arrives at Lincoln 825 a.m. 836 " 8:18 " 1022 " 11:35 a.m. 3:20p.m. 3:55 " 4:40 p.m. 7:10 " 10:40 " The passenger leaves Lincoln at 6:40 p. m., and rrives at Colnmfeas 925 p. m; the freight leaves Lincoln at 4;40 a. m., and ottm at Colnmboa at 320 p. m. UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE. OOIMO EAST. Atlantic E... 7:15 a. m Chicago Ks... 12:55 p. m Limited 4-05 p. m Col. Local.... 6:00 a. m OOIMQ WIBT. Pacific Ex.... 105 p. m Denver Ex.... 120 p. m Limited 55 p. m Local Fr't.... 70 a. m No. S. Fast Mail, carries passengers for through points. Going west at 830 p. m., ar- rives i at uenver i :u a. m. LINCOLN, COLUMBUS AND SIOUX CITT. Passenger arrives from 8ioux City. ....12 30 p. m leaves Cohuabes for Lxnc'n. 1:15 p. m ' arrives froSrincoln 50 p. m " leaves forBioax City 5:10 p. m Mixed leaves for Sioux City .aSS11 m Mixed arrives liMWp. m FOB ALBION AND CIDAB BAPID8. Passenger leaves Mixed leaves . Passenger arrives Mixed arrives 220 p. m 60a.m 11:55 p.m 80 p.m gone ip Mtices- EP-All noUces under this heading will be charged at the rate of S2 a year. m j.vn 1HHN TYDRE No. 58. A. F. & A. M. -V. Regular meetings 2d Wednesday in i each , month. All brethren invited to attend. Gns. B. Srncx. W. M. G us. G. Bbcbxb, Sec'y. 2iul' WILDEY LODGENo.44,I.q.O.F.. meets Tuesday evenings m eat" week at their hall on Thirteenth trmt. Visiting brethren cordially invited. H. B. Fauble, N.G. W. K. NoTESTMN. Sec'y. 27jan91-tf REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY Saints hold regular services every Sunday at 1 n. m- nrxver meeunj on Wednesday evening at Uieir chai -.-. .' w mnA fvirnnrni orth street ana racinc Avenue. 13jul89 All are cordially invitea. Elder li. J. Hudson, r-resiueui. Sale bills printed at this office. Come to The Journal for job work. Mixed candy 10c per lb. at Young's. Go to Herrick's for music cabinets. J.H. Galley, sole agent for Standard patterns. Candy from 10c to 75c per pound at Young's. Read Rasmussen's candy local in another place. 2 "Have yon seen E. D. Fitzpatrick's show windows?" 5t Tuesday noon, and still it snows, and it snows still like. Rabbits were trackable hereabouts, Saturday morning. Blankets, comforts and quilts at Galley's. Keep warm. Born, Thursday last to Mrs. August Dietrich, a daughter. Go to Young's for your Christmas candy, nuts, fruit, etc. 4-1 Still some cases of diphtheria near Clarkson, Colfax county. A Merry, Merry Christmas to all readers of The Joubnai . ... 5 Dr. E. H. Nauman's dental parlors in North block, 13th street h tf M. C. Hanchett and family of Pales tine have moved to Stanton, r The finest line of confectionery ever shown inthedtyTarYoufig's:';'-- Born, Dec. 12, to Mrs. M. C. Bloe dorn of Humphrey, a daughter. John Curran of Nance county was in the city Thursday on bnsiness. Mr. Herrick says he never had so many goods on his floors as today. Dr. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr. Schug, Olive st In office at nights. A fine line of silk handkerchiefs and mufflers for the holidays, at Galley's. Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. T. Allen, 309 Ramge block, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. M. E. Tavlor is installed in Friedhors store as one of their clerks. A full line of Standard patterns, just received and opened at J. H.Galley's, Gns. Kohler, a former resident of Columbus, arrived in the city Saturday. W. A. McAllister, Esq., was in at tendance on District Court at Schuyler. Senator Paddock has introduced a bill pensioning J. D. Keller of Richland. The finest diamonds and watches in the city, at A. J. Arnold's jewelry store. Mrs. Lorey has been recommended for appointment as postmistress at Mad ison. The largest and best stock of canned goods at Rasmussen's. Special prices by the case. - The ladies are making preparations to hold their open musical soon after the holidays. David Anderson of South Omaha, formerly of this city, is reported as quite ill. Just received a full line of jackets and coats for the Christmas trade at J. H. Galley's. William Meays received last week a thoroughbred Shropshire ram, weight 230 pounds. Trade at Arnold's and get chances on the valuable presents to be given away, January 1st, '93. Rev. J. W. Scott, the new pastor of the Baptist church, preaches occasion ally at Schuyler. Horses for sale at John Wiggins's corner next Saturday afternoon. John Huber, auctioneer. Bring your job work to The Journal- rooms for correctness, promptness and fair, living prices. C. P. R. Williams, the talented and genial editor of the Grand Island Times, was in the city Monday. The Farmers' club will hold their next meeting the 30th, 10 o'clock, a. m., at B. W. Young's residence. Mr. Herrick says he never sold so many Christmas presents as this year, yet his stock is hardly broken. 3-1 Furniture, furniture, furniture of all kinds. Call at Wagner's on Eleventh street, John Gism's old stand. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Some of our citizens were out sleigh riding Monday Tnorning. The snow and the weather were just about right When in need of an auctioneer, call on Dave Smith. He will act for you with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf Died, at her home near St Bernard, Dec 14th, Tina Borne, daughter of Gott lieb Borne, deceased. Humphrey Dem ocrat Don't forget the fair and social this S Wednesday) evening, at the rooms over arber's store Admission 10 cents, re freshments free. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. A. C. Pickett expects to go west Thursday. John E. Hoffaian has purchased fo J'. A. Van Schoik his oil business, and has taken to the road. Chief of Police Coleman shot a dog yesterday, supposed to be mad and be longing to John Gisin. I. Gluck, who was very seriously ill Sunday, with kidney trouble, was re ported better yesterday. -Wm., Becker and J. C. Swartsley have dissolved partnership, Oscar Burns of Osceola having bought Mr. Becker's interest. Each dollars worth of goods bought at J. H. Galley's for cash, entitles you to a ticket for silverware, etc Everybody gets something. Our Holiday stock of toys and fine Christmas presents is immense. Our prices save you 25 per cent or more. F. H. Lamb & Co. A fine lot of horses will be offered for sale at Wiggins's corner next Satur day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. John Huber, auctioneer. For every cash purchase of $1.50 at Arnold's you get a chance on the valua ble tea set and other presents to be given away, January lsV93. 5t Washington Fulton has sold his in terests in property in Colfax county, and will, we learn, shortly go west "to grow up with the country." Brother Bradford of the Platte Cen ter Reporter was in town Monday, and gave The Journal the cheer of his countenance for a few minutes. The Reporter says: that James Bur rows is now a resident of Platte Center, and has gone into business with John Moffitt in real estate and insurance. Died, in Schuyler, Dec 13, of old age, James Edmonson, aged 80 years. He was one of the early settlers of Col fax county, and a respected citizen. If you want a bargain in a single lmrsA or team, attend the auction sale, Saturday afternoon, Dec 24th, 2 o'clock, t Trr:iD'o nmnr .Tnlin HtitiAr. ant- at Wiggins's corner. John Huber, auc tioneer. Gus G. Becher was elected one of the vice presidents of the Nebraska State league of local loan and building associations at the meeting at Lincoln last week. Arnold Oehlrich has purchased of Mrs. Gottschalk, for $500, the lot on the corner of North and Fifteenth streets, and will erect thereon a residence in the near future. Miss Kittie Cowdery, of Lincoln, is in the city, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank North Landlord J. G. Pollock, of the Meridian Hotel, Colnmbus, is in the city. Fremont Tribune. Wanted, a situation, in the city by an able-bodied young man, to do chores morning and evening, for his board and lodging while attending school. Address F., care of Journal. The churches are all making great preparation for Christmas celebrations. Most of them will have their exercises Saturday evening. Tho Presbyterians are preparing a cantata. E. M. Newman and family, of Colum bus, and C. C. Roberts, wife and daugh ter, of Neligh, were in attendance at the funeral of D. Wenrick, last Sunday. Newman Grove Era. C. E. Harrington & Co. are the only coal dealers that handle tho pure Ken tucky lump coal in Columbus, also Rock Springs, Canon City and hard coals. We only sell ono kind of coal out of each car. 2t Alongside the announcement that Columbus is to have a new paper run in the interest of the A. P. A., the Lincoln Journal says: "there will be need of a poor house in that sprightly city before sp'ring." William Meayes shipped a car load of sweet corn to D. M. Ferry & Co. last week. "Nebraska has been' doing this kind of business for years, and producers and dealers have found it mutually profitable .Tnsenh Drinnin had 17 acres to corn this year that averaged 59 2-5 bushels to tho acre. The ground was oats stubble plowed in August, and the after growth pastured down. This kind of prepara tion seems best for all kinds of grain. John T. Wiesman of Lincoln, Ne braska, was in the city Wednesday. He was formerly a U. P. employe; he now runs an insurance train accident line and doubtless is one of the benefactors of mankind, as they pay claims by wire. Carl T. Seeley of the Madison Chron icle was in the city Monday, and gave The Journal- a pleasant call. He had been to Omaha and had purchased a job press to give him added facilities to handle the increasing business of his office. O. L. Baker and his troop have' fine sport chasing jack rabbits and wolves with their hounds. It would be a hard master to find dogs that can "turn" a real old " hit-the-earth-in-high-spots " jack rabbit quicker than the Colnmbus air-6plitters. The semi-weekly Lincoln Journal and the Columbus Journal, both, when paid one year in advance, 82.75. Sub scribe now, and get the benefit. The Lincoln paper is issued on Tuesdays apd Fridays, and is almost as good as a daily to the busy man. A two year old 6on of Julius Ernst, of Shell Creek precinct, died Sunday of fever and was buned 'ixiesday in me Lutheran cemetery north of town, Rev." Hantel officiating at the ceremonies. Uur sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Schuyler Sun. The Monroe Looking Glass says: that George Taylor was a Monroe visitor this week; that Charles Kelley is about to buy out the Monroe Lumber Com pany's business; that Mrs. Shannon re turned to Columbus, Wednesday, after a two weeks' visit with W. T. Strother and family. District court convened in this city Monday, with Judge Allen on the bench. Judge Sullivan of Columbus wore the judicial ermine the balance of the week, as there were a number of cases in which Judge Allen had been retained in before succeeding to the judgeship. Madison Chronicle. Thursday last D. C. Kavanaugh was in attendance at the session of the State Association of Sheriffs at Fremont. The objects of the meeting were to discuss matters of interest pertaining to the temporary occupation they find them selves engaged in, and also to get better acquainted with each other. The county teachers monthly meet ing was held in the high school building Saturday afternoon. The program was not fully carried out owing to a number being absent Hereafter there will be but one association in the county, to meet once a month, the first to be held at Platte Center the second Saturday in January. The Leigh World says that Mrs. Amanda Nichols, who owns the section of pasture land north of that town, is having a residence erected on the place and will move there in the spring. Her son C. E. is looking after the work. Mrs. Nichols is a daughter of Walter Craig of Cadiz, Ohio, and well known to many Journal readers. In the Loup City Independent, we notice that on Nov. 30th, at the home of the bride's mother, at Sturges, South Dakota, S. B. Cowles, formerly of this county, was married to Miss Mary Hop per. Mr. Cowles has been the Union Pacific station agent at Loup City for the past year. Mr. Cowles has many friends here who will wish him well in bis new relations. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. At first your advertisement may be seen and hated; A few times seen, it is more kindly rated; Forever seen, it every purse unlocks. Persistent advertising is "what knocks." Kansas City Star. The Humphrey Democrat warns its readers against two noted incendiaries now in the midst of that city. The lives of the desperate characters are set forth in detail, and their special methods of work, and also the places where they may usually be found, lneir names are Mr. Ash Pail and Mr. Stove Pipe. We notice the following in the Cedar Bapids Republican, concerning a former citizen of Colnmbus: "An interesting meeting is now going on at the Baptist church. Rev. L. J. Baker, of Albion, is preaching very able and effective ser mons every evening. The attendance at the meetings is good and the prospect for a general awakening is encouraging.'' Since election, there have been born in this immediate neighborhood, sixteen boys, all of republican parents, and but one girl, and she of democratic paren tage D. F. Davis's daughter. If the "powers that be," (as the inference is), are taking this method of aiding the republican to victory in the presidential campaign of 1916, the democracy may as well leave that contest out of their reckoning. Willio Meikleson had the misfortune to get his left hand caught in a corn sheller Wednesday afternoon while shell ing at Whittaker's place. He was brought to town. Dr. J. C. McKinley dressed the hand and found it necessary to amputate the first and second fingers of the hand at the second joint Will is staying at H. Peiper's place until he re covers sufficiently to go home. He lives in Shell Creek precinct Leighlorld. An nld fflrrasf thna tnlkn of the oats crop: "it is bounteous in yield; it is the most popular horse feed; for sheep there is no equal to it; its importance as a grain ration for sill young animals has been so thoroughly established that all stock raisers raise oats for the wean lings, colts, calves, lambs and pigs; it is introduced into nearly all chop feeds; it is a clean crop for the land; the surplus will ordinarily bring a fair price on the market" Every day is adding to our list of subscribers, but there is yet plenty of room for more. We give you now, The Journal and the Lincoln Semi-weekly Journal, both, one year, when paid in advance, for 82.75. Subscription can begin at any time. Now is the time to subscribe. The Lincoln Journal is issued Tuesdays and Fridays, and will give you a mass of news that you cannot hope to equal anywhere for the money. Both for 82.75 M. H. Barber, editor of the Nance County Journal, is an applicant for the position of Commandant of the Soldiers' Home at Grand Island. Having been a soldier of the republic, he would have a sympathetic, brotherly feeling for the "old boys" under his charge, and having been a Nebraska editor for the past eight years, he would appreciate the public importance of honesty, capability and fidelity. If he should be so fortu nate as to get the appointment, we feel sure that he would honor himself and the state in the discharge of the im portant duties of the position. From the Newman Grove Era we glean tho following: Daniel Wenrick's team "becoming frightened at some poles he was handling he attempted to hold them by catching hold of some part of the harness, and the team running close to a straw stack crushed him between the wagon and the stack, and was then thrown under the wheels, in which posi tion he was found, still conscious. At the stack the team broke loose from the wagon. An examination revealed the fact that his collar bone, both shoulders and several ribs were broken. He died about one o'clock the following day." The accident occurred on the 8th. Mr. Wenrick lived two miles south of New man Grove, and was in his 67th year. John Gerrard, a young man who has been working for Norman Himes on his farm near Richland, now languishes in jail for attempting to pass a forged check for five dollars. He was in town Friday and proceeded to get drunk in the most approved fashion and while in this condition, he says, wrote out a check for five dollars, and signed Mr. Himes's name to it He tried to pass it in one or two places at Dworak & Dol zal's saloon and at SchuBter & Kolm's restaurant, but it was easily detected to be a forgery and the gentleman was arrested by Sheriff Kroeger and locked up. He acts very penitent now and says he would never have thought of doing such a thing had he not been drunk. Schuyler Sun. F. W. Dworack of Schuyler was not just right in more particulars than one, it seems. The Sun says that during his absence his wife took it upon herself to open a very suspicious missive that arrived through the post-office with his other mail, and behold it was a message of love from a young girl at Columbus! Mrs. D. answered it, explaining matters and her own distressed situation. She received a polite reply, an apology of course, that is the way Columbus young ladies always do when they find themselves in tho wrongl, stating that Mr. Dworak represented himself as a single man and the writer was thankful to be posted as to the status of him. This, too, is the unvarying way of the Columbus voung girl her affections are so strong, and her gratitude so respon sive, that even such small favors as the one referred to, are very thankfully re ceived. The Schuyler and Columbus papers, (other than The Journal) have had con siderable to say about Will. Foster and one of the Fox sisters. It seems that the young couple wanted to get married, and two of Miss Fox's sisters opposed the match, and succeeded in getting their sister to go home with them. This did not please the young man. He could not 'so easily give up the girl of his affections. The Schuyler Sun winds up the latest information with these words: "We since hear from a reliable source that the outcome is the couple will be married after all. The sticking point was the girl is a Catholic, he be longs to the broad, wide, wicked world. He has consented to 'jine the church,' which makes all things better than they ever were before! The prospective groom has a reputation of always having been a hard-working, industrious, sober young man." The laws of this state require in struction in the public schools on the subject of stimulants and narcotics, but to what extent this instruction has been given has not generally been known, but it has been supposed that the instruction, here and there at least, was not very thorough, and so the state superintend ent is determined to find ont something about the matter, so as to give the facts in his forthcoming report. Consequent ly, he has sent to each county superin tendent a list of questions to be answer ed. It will be interesting to read the answers in several counties that we know of, among them Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Cuming, Butler and Platte: "Is physio logical temperance taught regularly and systematically in your schools? During what portion of the year? For how many weeks? How many lessons a week? How many minutes to a lesson? Is this instruction oral or through text books? What text books, if any, are used? How many of your schools are supplied with illustrative charts? Are the same tests of proficiency required in this study as in geography and other subjects? Is in struction in this subject given to all grades of pupils in the schools or is it given to those only who study the gen eral subject of physiology?" Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. PERSONAL. ' JofHaney was at Humphrey Wed nesday. G. W. Kibler of Leigh was in the city Monday. George Lehman is home again from Chicago. Fred. Jewell of Oconee was in the city Monday. C. D. Murphy of Hunphrey was in the cilf Saturday. , , Mazetta Wheeler was at home Sanday from her school at Oconee. Miss Gertie Wells is expected home from St Paul today, to pass the holidays. Wash. Fulton, was in the city Thurs day hia first visit to the burg in a long Ubm. Miss Sate Carrig and Nellie Deneen of Platte Center were visitors to the city Satarday. Miss Louie Stewart went to Silver Creek Monday to remain until after Christmas. W. F. Beckett of Genoa, passed through the city Monday homeward bound from Lincoln. Col. J. R. Meagher was at Grand Island Tuesday night, at the camp fire in honor of Commander Weiasart Gas. Speice returned Wednesday from Oklahoma. He reports things very lively down in that "neck o' woods." Miss Alice Quinn returned home Sat urday from a visit to Iowa and Illinois. She has been away since July. Mrs. G. W. Phillips and Mrs. C. E. Pollock visited their sister, Mrs. Win terbotham, at Genoa last week. -W, alter Heary of Ck-teaa, Montana, arrived in the city Wednesday on a visit to his parents for the holidays. He looks in godd health, and says he likes the country. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bnrnes have moved here from Osceola and expect to make this their future home. They are now living with Mrs. Burns's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swartsley. Joseph St Louis and James Sandis land of Boone county were in the city Monday, on their way to Grand Island to attend a session of the State Alliance, beginning yesterday. District 44 and Vicinity. This is the kind of winter weather that suits. Miss Alice Quinn arrived homo Satur day from Bureau county, HI., where she has been spending the past five months among friends. In our list of new bee-keepers, which we gave you recently, we uninteptionally omitted A. W. Clark, who also purchased a hive of Italian bees, and we fancy now, we can hear A. W. halloa "outch," the first time he gets punctured with the little workers. Sam. Drinnin, George Drinnin and Frank Stevenson are now settled down to work in the Fremont Normal school. George Drinnin writes to his father a letter dated December 9, in which he says: "Send the pad-lock with Willie Browner when he comes; we need it on the coal bin." Willie Higgins, who works for M. Sheedy, is proving himself a rustler in the corn fields this fall; after husking fifty acres of heavy corn for Mr. S. two weeks ago, he went on upper Shell Creek with a team, husked out M. Hogan's field of corn and is now work ing back home, cleaning the corn fields up as he comes. Protect your apple trees from the ravages of the brush rabbit. The past summer was favorable for rearing their young, and there are large numbers of them in the fields, and as soon as we get snow, they will surely girdle the trees in the orchard, unless they are protected. Look to your best interest nt once. Of course strawberry beds and grape vines are all nicely covered and no barm will f 0nne -to them. Died in Fire. Saturday night last about fifteen miles southwest of this city occurred a sad accident, the like of which is seldom heard. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zuraski lived in a sod house He was about sixty years Old, and had the reputation of being a hard drinker. They have lived there the past ten or twelve years latterly alone, a son living east of Columbus, and a daughter in Omaha. At 11 o'clock of the night mentioned, so says Mrs. Zuraski, ho told her to build up the fire, when she, looking up, noticed that the ceiling was on fire, and told him so. He immediately knocked the pipe down, thinking, doubtless, that was the best thing to do, while she made her escape, and was under tho impres sion that he had followed closely after her, bnt in this she was mistaken, as was afterwards proved, his remains being found in tho debris of the burned build ing. One strange thing, however, about this, as we are told, is that not a single trace can be found of the head of the unfortunate victim. .Mr. Z. was in tins city on Friday last, doing some trading, and started for home sober. Galley-Welch. We give below a list of presents re ceived by the happy couple: China dinner set, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Welch; Misses Nellie and Martha Welch, parlor lamp; Charles Welch, punch set; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welch, rocking chair; Master Bob Welch, silver nut crackers; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman, set fruit knives; Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Henry, chamber set; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Galley, tablo linen and bed spread; Miss Ethel Galley, silver sugar shell and butter knife; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galley, table linen; Mrs. 8. A. Rickly, tablo linen; Mr. and Mrs. Morey, lamp; Mamie Morey, tooth pick holder: Charlie Morey, pepper holder; Mr. and Mrs. H. Newman, silver cake stand; Mr. and Mrs. ('. A. Newman, carving set; Ernest Meays, water pitcher; Wm. Meays, set dinner plates: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hudson, berry set; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Echols, fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brindley, crumb tray; Anna E. Becher, vinegar bottle: Mrs. C. A. Brindley, linen towels; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fulton, pair of vases; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Taylor, silver card receiver; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sheldon, glass water set; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Copeland, silver tea spoons; Jacob and Emma Outer, pair pictures, frames and throw; Mrs. J. P. Becker and children, hand painted cup and saucer: Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, parlor lamp; Jessie and Delia Newman, fancy tmktf plate; Miss Mazie Elliott, jewel case; the Kisses Tiffany, fancy rug; Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, set of knives and forks; Mrs. George Galley, sr., family bible; Mr. and Mrs. Reinke and daughter, table linen; Amy and Martha Galley, linen towels; Gas8ie and Maud Meays, pair of towels. ResolatioBs of Condolence. Headquarters Union Camp, S. of V. ) Columbus, Nebr., Dec. 13, 1892. Whereas, Brother J. C. Tschudy and family having by Divine decree been bereaved of their son in its infancy, therefore be it Resolved, that this camp extend its sympathy to them in their hour of trial, and be it further ' Resolved, that a copy of these resolu tions be furnished the city papers, and a copy spread upon the minutes of this camp. Also a copy be sent to Brother Tschudy and family. Chas. D. Whjbon, ) A. E. Searl, Com. Bert. J. Galley, ) Letter List. List of letters remaining in the post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the week ending Dec. 20, 1892: Albert Mister, J. W. Tiles, li. Wilson. Edward Pettiford, Frank Maguire, Edgar MTHecki Henry Rush, G. A. Moulton. Miss SoDhie Johnson. Miss Marie Jenni, Mrs. 8. A. McKinney, Mrs. Tracy McDonald. Parties calling for the above letters will please say "advertised." Cabi. Kbameb. F. M. Usefnl Holiday Goods. We have by far the largest stock of fancy chairs, parlor suits, misses' parlor cabinets or almost anything you may wish in the furniture line. We invite yon to look our stock over; you will be welcome whether you wish to buy or not. If yon fail to call, you will miss a treat F.W. Herrick. 2 Dae. 26V3, a check for fl&OO.payable to bearer, oa the Commercial bank, and given by R. Eoenig, was lost by the un dersigned. owner. The publio is hereby warned against negotiating for the same. 3t J. Bf. Galley. GALLKY-WKLCH-At the residence of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Welch, on Thursday, the 15th. at 4 p. ro., by Elder 11. J. Hudson, George Galley, Jr., and Miss Carrie E. Welch. Mr. Mel. Watts acted as best man, and Miss Martha Welch,, sister of the bride, as bride's maid. Among the sixty-eight friends and rela tives present, were some of the oldest settlers of the county. Indeed, the happy couple them selves are about as old settlers hero as they could well be, one having been born in Nance, the other in Platte county. Tbx Journal- with the hundreds of friends of the happy couple, congratulate them upon their life partnership and wishes them in abund ance, tho good things of earth. gasintss potties. Advertisements under this head five cents a line each insertion. WM.8CHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf COLUMBUS MARKETS. HrOurquotationsofthomarket&areobtained Tuesday afternoon, and aro correct and reliable at the time. aBAi2f.no. Wheat Shelled Corn. Ear Corn Oats JajO f iOVi 47 28 a S3 $258& i8a raoeeat.- Butter... Eggs Potatoes. a 75 LIVESTOCK. Fat hogs... Fat cows... Fat sheen.. Fat steers.. Feeders Hams Shoulders . Bides 56OG60O SI 502 00 $3 25gl00 $2002 50 12K615 8gl2!i 11615 MEATS LEGAL NOTICE. In the matter of tho estate of Harry M. Morey, cIccgssixI NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of J. J. Sullivan, judge of the district court of Platte county, made on the 15th day of October, 1S92, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will bo sold and the undivided one-half interest in t he west one-half of the southeast quarter (8. E. Ji) sec tion twenty-one (21), township seventeen (17), range 1 east in Platte county, Nebraska, subject to a mortgage of $3,525.00 on the entire interest. Sale will be held at the Morey residence on the premises above described at tho hour of 1 o'clock p. m. on the 7th day of January, 1893. Said wale wUlremain open one hour.j()HN p Administrator of the estate of Harry M. Morey, deceased. Itdec3t PROBATE NOTICE. The State of Nebbaska, ) County of Platte, ) s. In the County Court, in and for said County. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Thom azin, deceased, late of said County. At a session of the County Court for ouid County, holden at the County Judge's office in Columbus, in Bald County, on the 2nd day of December, A. D., 1892. present, W. N. Hensley, County Judge. On reading and filing the duly verified petition of (Jeorge Thoniazin. praying that letters of administration be issued to Mary Ann Thotnazin, on the ettate of said decedent. Thereupon, it is ordered that the 21th day of December, A. D., 1892, at 10 o'clock, a. m., I) assigned for the hearing of raid petition nt the County Judge's office in said county. And it is further ordered, that due legal notice bo given of the pendency and hearing of xaid petition by publication in Tun Columbus Joubnal, for three successive publications. Dated, Columbus, Neb., Dec. 2nd. 1892. W. N. HENSLEY. 7dec-3t County Judge. NOTICE OF SALE UNDEK CHATTEL MORTGAGE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of threo chattel mortgages, which aro hereinafter de scribed, to-wit: One dated May 19th. 1892, and duly filed and recorded, in-the. office -of. the. Cimntx.CLirk.-af. Platto County, Nebraska, on the said 19th day of May, 18S2, and executed by David Carrig to The Columbus State Bank, of Columbus, Ne braska, to secure the payment of the sum of $2,730.00. and upon which there is due at the first publication hereof, the sum or $z,bZ'J.is. Ono dated June 9th, 1892, and duly filed and recorded in the office of tho County Clerk of Platte County, Nebraska, on the said 9th day of June, 1892. and executed by David Carrig to John F. Dineen, to secure the payment of the sum of $300.00, and upon which there is due at the first nnblication hereof, the sum of 2315.G0. One dated August 29th. 1892, and duly filed and recorded in the office of the County Clerk of Platte County, Nebraska, on the 80th day of August, 1892, and executed by David Carrig to James G. Boeder, as trustee for George Wagner, Albers & Company. S. S. Veil, and It. II. Henry, executor of the estate of Androw Henry, de ceased, to secure the payment of the sum of $3,000.00. and upon which there is due at the first publication hereof, the sum of $3,500.00. Default having been made in the payment of each of the said sums of money, and no suit or other proceedings at law having been instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, there fore we will sell the property in each and all of said mortgages described, viz: Two black geldings 4 and 5 years old, ono bav mare 5 years old, one black mare 5 years old, one black mare colt 3 years old, one bay horse colt 1 year old, ono bay mare colt 1 year old, two black mnres 11 years old each, also the in crease of said mares since May 19th. 1S92, forty nine stock hogs abont 20 months old, together with the increase of said hogs sinco May 19th, 1892, two lumber wagons, two mowing machiaes, one twine binder, four sets or double harness, three plows, one corn planter, two Polled-Angus bulls each two years old, fifty-one head of steers 2 and 3 years old, 41 cows from 3 to 5 years old, together with the increase of said cows from May 19th, 1892, six yearling steers and fivo year ling heifers, twenty-five head of Polled-Angus calves, also a great quantity of corn, oats and wheat, being ail of the corn, oats and wheat or other grain raised by the said David Carrig dur ing the year 1892, also all other personal property on said mortgagor's farm, at public auction at the dwelling-house pnd farm of the said David Carrig, in Lost Creek Township, in Platte County, Nebraska, on the 22nd day of December. 1892, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. at., of said COLUMBUS STATE BANK, JOHN F. DINEEN, JAMES G. REEDER. Tmjstee, 30nov-U Mortoaqees. ARE YOU Looting for a shade the Best of It? We can give it to you on the price of an umbrella with gold or silver handle. fiO HA :Fcr a- Sil3c -Caa- fiQ en Hi.JJ "bxolla. -rcroxtSa. tpO.OU $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.75 $4.25 K $3.85 a C $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.50 a (( u (( M We are closing out several other lines in SILVERWARE. fSWatch our wiudow for our 2oc slaughter sale. ED. J. NIEWOHNER, Sin ( Utt Big Walch. S. E. MARTY, DEALEE IX FRESH AND SET MM 1 aivTvntfc atarMt, Cohuabma, fb. at public vendue, for casb, the louowme ue scribed real estate, to wit: The undivided one half intorpot in tlie snnthwest nuarter (S. W. ') Ahhh Spill Mty Ofiriii! Smtoal Mbj Swp! FRE10F&CIL Offer some Special Do not fail to A Pew Good Things in CLOAKS! ChUdren's Cloaks, ages 4 to 12 years. In above, we offer a heavy Melton Beaver in tan color with cape trimmed in light tan Angora, for the low price of $5.00, worth $7.50. Do not fail to see this garment. f LADIES' REEFERS! 32-inch long Navy Blue Beaver trimmed, in grey fur, a showv garment, at $8.50, worth $12.00. 32-inch long black wool diagonal, full reverse tmd loops of Astrakhan fur, silk-faced, at the low price of $12.00 each, worth $15.00. .... 32-inch long Lady's Keefer, splendid quality of tan wool Beaver, full shawl collar of wild-cat fur, half silk-lined, at $15.00. worth $20.00. We also have an elegant line of plain cloth Reefers, from $5.00 and up. HANDKERCHIEFS ! Silk brocaded Handkerchiefs at 10, 15, 25 and 50 cents. Japanese embroidered silk Handkerchiefs at 25, 35,50 and 75 cents. , Gents' initial Japanese silk Handkerchiefs, any letter you wish. An elegant line of chiffon Handkerchiefs. Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, colored border or plain white, at 5, 10, 15 to 25 cents. SILKS ! SILKS ! ! Surah Silks, all colors, at 25 cents a yard. Elegant quality Surah Silk, at 65 and 75 cents a yard. Black Pou De Soi, 20-inch wide, the best wearing Silk made, at $1.00 a yard. 24-inch wide heavy gros grain Silk, at $1.25 a yard. Elegant gros grain Silk, warranted to-'give perfect wear and satisfaction, at $1.50 to $2.00 a yard. Wo wish to call your attention to our elegant Stock of Dress Goods, tho largest west of Omaha. CARPETS and RUGS ! A new invoice of Carpets and Rugs just received. Wo have a splendid line of patterns and guarantee satisfaction. Respectfully, FRIEDHOF & CO., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. m w w w II GUS.G.RECIIEK. LEOTOLJ)JjEGGf. Established 1870. BECHER, JEGGI & CO., REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates of interest, on short or long time, in amonn t to suit applicants. RONDED ARSTRACTER8 OF TITLE to nil real estate in Plntte county. . Represent THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of the World. Onr farm policies are fhe moit liberal in nse. Losses adjusted, and promptly paid at this office. Notary Public always in office. Farm and city property for sale. Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to and from all part of Europe. laug'91-tf SPEICE & General Agents Union PMile aad Midland Pacifc R- R. Lands for nle at from S.09 to $10.00 per acre for cart or on five or tea years time, in annual payments to anit purchasers. Wa have also a large and choioi lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for aalo at low price and on reasonable terms. Alat BuineMaadvidaDcs lota in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all real estate ii Platte Coamty. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. m W. T. RICKLY WkokaaleaadBataUDaalac la resla. I Sa.lt IsEeeuts, eue, Piltry, aid Fresh Fish. All Kiids f Sauage a Specialty. IVCaah paid for Hidea, Pelts. Tallow. Highest market pries paid for fat attls.'Va Olive Street, tire Deers Nertfc of tie First Natial HERRI RAGATZ & DO., KEEP CONSTANTLY ON Staple and Fancy Groceries, ALSO AS FINE AN Lamps, Glassware, Queensware, Etc., As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. jyTho very highest market price paid in trade for country produce. For the present, in the Gluck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets, COLUMBUS, I. E. BMJJRD 1 CO., Geieral Predice Commission Mer chants aad Shippers. 3119 Cottage Grove Avenne, Chicago, 111. To all Shippers of Produce. Wanted: Butter, Cheese, Egi. Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Beans, Cabbage. Dried Fruits. Poultry. Game, Veal, Lamb. Beef, Mutton, Pork. Furs and Hides, Pelts. Tallow, Honey. Beeswax. Broom (Torn,1 Ginseng Boot, Cider, Feathers, Vinegar, Flonr, Buckwheat, etc. Bend for our daily bulletin. Pay cash or sell on commission. A l reference gives. taov-fca I a r - -- Inducements in I look over our line. I H. F. J. IIOCKENBERGEK 1.S1UBERNSEN. NORTH, for the tale of li t 1 HAND A FULL LINE OP ASSORTMENT OF NEBRASKA. Maj27,'91-tf There is no danger from whooping cough when Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is freely given. It liquefies the tough, tenacious mucus and aids in its expectoration. It also lessens the se verity and frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, and insures a speedy re cover'. There is not the least danger in giving it fo children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heinz, Druggists. tt