Nebraska Newspapers

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BR
ds CO.
Have now pot settled down to business
in their elegant
New Building
And will ho
. comers, who
selves with
delighted
wish to
to welcome all
provide them-
I
AT
Fair Prices.
They have .'ilways acted upon the prin
ciple that the ber.t business is that when
the customer yladly
buv. The kind of
comes again to
That tins lirm sell are MADE FOR
COMFORT AND FOR WEAR, and
Lheir
CLOTHING
-AND-
(SENTS'
Furnishing Goods
ARE NOT EXCELLED ANYWHERE.
Fair h:iliii; every time is th remark
f oven the bovs who deal with
&CO.
sinc.lk-comb, harked
Plymouth : Rock
N1-
SINGLE-COMB, WHITE LEGHORN,
(Until thoroughbred.) egg-, for hatching, for
r-.de. at gl.iio for one M-ttiiiK f 15 eggs.
;Tl)nIei from n diMuuce pioinptly filled.
H. P.
COOLIDGE.
Coliuiibus. Ni
VniHr2in
br.
CI Harrington & Co,
KI-.U.KIls. IN
HARD AND SOFT
CO A H-
THE VERY BEST t'"e MARKET.
Caledonia Coal, a specially good
cheap Coalr Try it.
OFFICE:
Near B. & M. Depot.
31feb3m
-FOR. CHOICE
1IW YOBK STATE APPLES
BUCKWHEIT FLOUR
MI
TENNESSEE SORGHUM
-CU.L VT
Herman Oehlrich Bro's.
17nnv2m
MAIER & KOTLAR,
Blacksmiths
ASD
WAGON MAKERS
Good Work, Fair Prices.
CORNER TENTH AND NORTH STS.,
Golumbus, Neb.
-tjanlm
S. E. MARTY,
DEALER IN
FRESH Al SALT MATS,
'SlTnth Street, Columbus, Neb.
Excelleu
Goods
Boots Shoes
K
0 i-
jolmubus gmirual.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1893.
A. &N. TIME TABLE.
Pass.
Freight.
Leaves Columbus
" Bellwood
David City
" Seward
Arrivesat Lincoln
8:35 a.m.
856 "
9:18 "
1022 "
ll-X.a. m.
320p.m.
3:55- "
4:40 p.m.
7:10 "
10:40 "
The passencer leaves Lincoln at 6:40 p. m.t and
i rrives at Columbus 925 p. m; the freight leaves
Lincoln at 4;40 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at
320 p. ni.
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
OOINO K 8T. OOINO WEST.
Atlantic Ex.. 7:15 a. m Pacific Kx.... 10:10 p. ni
ChicaKO Ex... 125 p. m Denver Ex.. .. 120 p. m
Limited 4:05 p. m Limited. .... 5Ai p. m
Col. Local. . 6:00a.m Local rr't.... iKWa. m
No. 3, Fast Mail, carries passengers for
through ioints. Going wet at 8:55 p. m., ar
rives at Denver 7:40 a. m. No. 4, Fast Mail car
ries passengers, going east at 1:52 p. m.
LINCOLN, COLUMBUS AND SIOUX CITY.
Passenger arrives from Sioux City. ---12:30 p. m
leaves Columbus for Linen. l:lP. m
" arrives from Lincoln 5KX)p. m
leaves for Sioux City .VJ0 p. m
Mixed leaves for Sioux City .JS?8 m
Mixed arrives 10:00 p. m
FOll ALBION AND CEDAIl HAMD8.
Passenger leaves
Mixed leaves
lVinsenger arrives ....
Mixed arriveb
. 220 p. m
. 6:00 a. m
.1225 p. m
. 8:10 p. m
Sorictn Moticcs.
&
iSAl notices nnder this heading will be
charged at the rate of $2 a jear.
A
LEBANON LODGE No. 58, A. F. & A. M.
Itetralar meetings 2d Wednesday in each
month. All brethren invited to attend.
uus. ij. hpeice, w. ai.
(Jus.
G. Becueb. Sec'y. 20july
WI LDEY LODGE No. 44, 1. 0. 0. F.,
meeta Tuesday evening of each
r...lr nt tliAiv Imll nn rrhirtvnth
rr? .tnt. Visiting brethren cordially
invited. II. C. Newman, N. G.
W. U. Notestkin. Sec'y. 27janl-tf
REOHGAN1ZEDCHUHC1I OF LATTER-DAY
Suinta hold regular service every Sunday
at 2 ). ui., prnjer meeting on Vednenday evening
at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific
Avenue. All are cordially invited.
lSjuls'J Elder II. J. Hudson. President.
The "Burglar."
March weather Hie last few days.
Mr. Nicholas is improving slowly.
Conio to TnE Journal for job work.
The "Burglar" Friday and Saturday
night.
-Mrs. Abraham Scott was on the sick
list last week.
- Among the latest projects is govern
ment insurance.
Born, Dec. 31, to
want, a daughter.
Rev. Scott's son
intermittent fever.
Mrs. Dr. Haugha
is quite sick with
Block 133, on which is the old Cath
olic church, is Tor sale.
- Superintendent Backus of Genoa
went to Omaha Thursday.
Dr. E. H. Nauman's dental parlors
in North block, 13th street. tf
See the "Burglar" Friday and Sat
urday night at the opera house.
Dr. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr.
Schug, Olive st. In office at nights.
Ulrich von Bergen expects to start
for Switzerland in about two weeks.
Frank Dougherty of Platte Center
has a situation with Louis Schreiber.
Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. T.
Allen, 309 Ramge block, Omaha, Neb.
Saleslady wishes position in storo.
lears
city.
of experience; address, box 102.
Tho Episcopate used their beautiful
new church for services Sunday for the
iirst time.
Wanted. By a single man, a furnish
ed room with heating stove. Inquire at
this office.
Ed. Hoppen goes to California this
week for his health, being affiicted with
rheumatism.
Union services every evening this
week, except Saturday, at the Presbyte
rian church.
Hugo Schaad was in the city Friday
last and made this office a pleasant call
on business.
--The city's revenue from water fur
nished the Union Pacific Company last
month was S18
The Junior C. E. society of the Pres
byterian chnrch will meet next Sabbath
at 3 j. m., in the church.
- Invitations are out for the marriage
yesterday evening, of M. Rothlightner
and Miss Alice Swartsley.
- An exchange thinks the best way of
settling the "servant-girl" question is to
abolish tho word "servant."
Rev. Todd preached in the Congre
gational church Sunday and addressed
the Y. M. C. A. in the afternoon.
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
market. For 6ale by A. Boettcher. 4tf
When in need of an auctioneer, call
on Dave Smith. He will act for you
with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf
A. G. Rolf of the vicinity of Pales
tine was a very welcome visitor at Jour
nal headquarters Tuesday of last week.
The county judge holds that there
was no election of supervisor in Butler
township at tho recent general election.
The city has been pretty peaceful
the last month, at least there have been
few cases entered with the police judge.
Frank Brindley of Rochester, N. Y.,
whoso very serious illness has been re
ferred to in The Journal, is reported as
better.
Miss Grace Taylor taught last week
in the First ward school, in place of
Miss Wiley, and gave excellent sat
isfaction. Burt Brown, a travelling man of
Norfolk, well known here, passed
through the city Monday on his wed
ding trip.
- Now is the time to subscribe for The
Journal and the Semi-Weekly Lincoln
Journal, both for $2 a year, when paid
in advance.
J. S. Hatfield was a visitor at the
capital city Friday. If he didn't see the
legislature in session, he saw a number
of the legislators.
John Tannahill returned from the
Omaha agency with thirteen pupils for
tho Genoa Indian school, and went back
Thursday for more.
The Platte Center Reporter savs
that Mrs. Jillett, daughter of S. E. Phil
lips, and now residing at Madison, Wis
consin, is visiting her parents.
Lost, last Thursday, between the
Court House and my residence, a bunch
of office keys. A liberal reward will be
paid for their return. G. W. Phillips.
Mrs. D. Brunken was in Iowa lately
on a visit, and the roads were so bad
that there was no getting around even
with an empty wagon had to go afoot
C. O. Coe of Clifton, Kansas, agent
of the Western Cottage Organ Co., was
in the city Saturday, making his way
home from a successful trip in the north.
Children Cry for
1 Pitcher' Castorla.
jqifmK
The Humphrey Democrat haB again
changed hands, H. B. Ellsworth taking
charge of the plant last week.
The forty-eight car loads of stone,
required for the basement of Humphrey's
Catholic church, have now about all
arrived. Humphrey Democrat.
Young America I know my pa will
go to heaven. Younger America That's
nothing. My pa goes to Chicago pretty
near every week. Detroit Tribune.
Four freight cars were pushed off
the track Monday night near the U. P.
round house. No damage done, but il
took about an hour to get them in place
again.
Miss Chattie Rice started Monday to
teach the school lately in charge of Miss
Wiley in the First ward, Miss Anna
Hrehen succeeding her in the school in
the Second ward.
Robert S. Vickers of Okay was in
the city Thursday, and with Landlord
Mahood, called at The Journal office.
He is a typo, who has been rusticating
during the summer.
We are in receipt of a poem by
Marian Gray, our valued correspondent,
for which we must find- space in our
next issue. She has a very happy faculty
of saying things in verse.
The Journal hears of weddings and
weddings about to take place, but as we
always get our news from headquarters,
or wait till the cards are out "this de
ponent further sayoth naught."
D. L. Bruen of Grand Prairio was in
the city Monday on business, returning
as far as Humphrey Monday evening, at
which place he was to attend a meeting
of the agricultural society of that place.
Last year the Union Pacific shipped
out of Platte Center 784 cars; shipped
in, 125 cars; sold tickets to amount of
Sl,295; received on freight, $10,132; ship
ped to South Omaha, 137 cars of live
stock.
Representative Irwin is taking his
share in legislative proceedings, having
secured th passage of a motion requir
ing the appointment of a committee to
formulate rules to govern the twenty
third session.
A gentleman who was last year
greatly afflicted with the grip thinks he
has escaped a tussle with it this season,
so far at least, by wearing extra heavy
woolen socks, thus keeping his feet dry
and very warm.
Come in and subscribe for the semi
weekly Lincoln Journal along with your
Columbus Journal, so that you can get
the complete report of legislative pro
ceedings. Only 82 a year for both
papers, in advance.
Well, well, it surely is a satisfaction
to find an official at his post of duty and
ready to respond to any proper calls for
matters pertaining to his office, and most
certainly it is very annoying to find the
opposite of affairs.
Now is tho time to subscribe for
The Journal and the Lincoln State
Journal, semi-weekly, only $2 a year for
both, when paid in advance. Begin any
time, but before New Year's is an excel
lent time to subscribe.
The Journal is under sincero obli
gations to those who have renewed their
subscriptions the past two weeks, and
also to those who have availed them
selves of our special premium offers. Let
the good work continue right along.
The Nebraska Independent Press
association will meet at the Lindell
hotel, Lincoln, Jan. 14. Wo notice that
Saunders of the Argus, and Sprecher of
the Schuyler Quill are among tho list of
those expected to entertain the meeting.
Joseph Gardner, now of Crowley,
Louisiana, whoso injury some time since
we gave an account of in The Journal,
writes to his son of this place that he is
now able to walk around on crutches,
and expects to get to work again shortly.
Probably tho same burglars who
broke into the B. .fc M. depot here were
the ones who got into the David City
post-office and Whips fe Zents' store in
Octavia; at tho latter placo, they secured
a gold watch, tho only valuable thing in
tho safe blown open.
Tho "Burglar" showed to a large
audience last evening, and to say that
tho audience was pleased draws it very
mildly. No better company has appear
ed in our city.ior years, and wo can rec
ommend them very highly to our neigh
boring towns. .Brookings, S. D.
TnE Journal guesses that Colnm
bns as a city is about as clean as any of
them are, but it will be well enough to
keep our eyes well open right along.
Twenty-eight cases of typhus fever -were
reported at Now York city the other day.
They were all from cheap lodging houses.
The G. A. R., Woman's Relief Corps
and Sons of- Veterans met together last
evening at their hall for installation of
officers for the ensuing year. As we go
to press Tuesday afternoons we can give
no particulars of the ceremonies, but
take it for granted that they proceeded
in due form.
Tho Colorado School Journal, pub
lished at Denver, gives our former towns
man, L. J. Cramer, high praiso for the
work he is doing as principal of the
Montrose schools, and as teacher of the
high school, and makes the remark that
his services are duly appreciated by
Montrosians.
In 1889 P. Janss, a specialist who
operated in Nebraska took a number of
notes of Burt county people, so says tho
Tekamah Herald, and suits were begun
last week to force collection against
fourteen persons in all. The notes were
sold by Janss to one Edward Hooper,
and bear ten per cent interest.
Tuesday evening of last week Wil
dey Lodge I. O. O. F. elected the fol
lowing corps of officers for the ensuing
term: H. C. Newman, N. G.; J. A. Grif
fin, V. G.; W. R. Notestein, Sec'y; C. A.
Speice, Treas.; C. A. Newman, W.; J. E.
Hoffman, C; R. Jenkinson, F. A. Cole
man, J. A. Van Schoik and J. Huber S's.
Mary, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Warwick Saunders, died Wednes
day morning last and was buried in the
Columbus cemetery Thursday afternoon,
Rev. Elliott conducting the services at
the house. The afflicted parents have
the heartfelt sympathy of all their
acquaintances in the loss of their pre
cious child.
The annual meeting of the Colum
bus Driving Park & Fair Association
will be held next Saturday evening (Jan.
14) at R. H. Henry's office in this city.
Very important business is to be trans
acted, and every man interested in the
welfare of agriculture in Platte county
is requested to be present.
We are informed that Otto Olson,
another of our young men, who like Mr.
Taber, has grown from boyhood among
lis, has been assigned to duty as a
teacher, at Fort Coleville, Washington,
for the instruction of Indians, and leaves
next Monday. So says the Genoa Ban
ner. Otto is a son of our former towns
man, O. Olson.
George Henry, of Midland precinct,
tells us that ho has lost with the cholera
all but eight of his drove of thirty-six
hogs. There were in the bunch several
thoroughbred hogs that cost him a good
round figure. It comes hard on a farmer
to lose his hogs at any time, bnt more
especially when they are worth over six
dollars per hundred. Schuyler Herald.
The creditors of M. Stonesifer closed
in on them Monday morning, and the
store on Eleventh street is now in their
possession. We understand that the ob
ligations amount to about $1,500 and
that the goods in store are worth about
$2,000. The business has been carried
on the past three years, and has prob
ably been as near spot cash as any in
the city. The creditors, we are informed,
are all out-of-town parties. Friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Stonesifer will be sorry to
see them lose anything.
The Santa Paula (California) Chron
icle of December 30th contains the fol
lowing paragraph: "Last week we men
tioned the death on the 22d instant of
the aged Centenarian Mrs. Catherine M.
Calloway. Her age was 101 years and 10
months 'instead of 102 years as erron
eously stated last week. The funeral
took place from the M. E. church on
Friday the 23d, Rev. J. M.Rich con
ducting the services. Mrs. Calloway
was a most exemplary woman. The
Chronicle extends its condolence and
sympathy to the bereaved family." The
aged woman was a former resident here
and at Bellwood, and will be remember
ed by many of our older readers, among
whom she had warm friends. Certainly
her" span of life was very much longer
than falls to the lot of the many who
have preceded her.
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 1G aud
17, have been settled upon as the days of
session for the Stalo Press Association
at this place. The session last year at
Fremont was probably the best ever
held in the state, all things considered
and it is the intention of the committee
to push right forward and upward, which
is as it ought to be, each succeeding
meeting improving upon its predecessors
in everything going to make up a solid,
business association. There are plenty
of subjects of interest to the craft to
fully and profitably occupy the time
which they will have to give, and, in the
meantime, this is one of those occasions
on which tho city can afford to show its
liberality, to tho men who largely have
helped to make cities in Nebraska, by
providing some token of regard for them
during their brief stay in the city.
Tho engineer corps of the Omaha
Canal and Power Company are in the
field between Arlington and Omaha,
making tho final survey of the proposed
canal from Fremont to Omaha. The
company so far appears to be in dead
earnest, and are apparently determined
to pueh tho scheme right along. Fre
mont can have a canal for power purpo
ses just as efficient and at one-tenth the
cost of the proposed Omaha enterprise.
So says the Fremont Tribune, and wo
say again that there is no place along
the line so favorable as Columbus for a
canal water power.
The Palladian Literary Society of
the State University each year, secures
two or three of tho best lecturers that
this country affords. Last year they
secured Geo. Kennan, the famous Sibe
rian traveler, and Max O'Rell, (M Paul
Blouet) the noted French author and
lecturer. This year they made the ten
strike of the season in securing Hon.
Henry Watterson, editor of tho Louis
ville Courier Journal, who will deliver
his celebrated lecture, "Money and Mor
als," at Lincoln, Jan. 18th.
Saturday evening last Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Kavanaugh were taken completely
by surprise by a host of their friends
coming in upon them, crowding their
house and taking possession generally,
even to routing Dan. out of bed to make
them presents on the occasion of tho
fifteenth (crystal) anniversary of thoir
wedding-day. Among tho presents were
a hanging lamp aud a glass water-set.
The happy young couple havo the heart
felt congratulations of their numerous
friends.
Fred Luckoy, jr., had a run-off
Thursday. Ho had been unloading a
big load of cobs, and the lines were
fastened to tho top box, but tho horses
became snddenly frightened at some
thing, pulled the lines loose .and wore
beyond control of tho driver insttintly,
and seeing his way clear he jumped out
at tho rear, and was unhurt. Getting
a pony, ho followed up and caught the
team at Gottschalk's pasture, damage
to wagon and harness, about $6.
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 $2.00. Subscription can
begin at any time. Now is tho time to
subscribe. Tho Lincoln Journal is issued
Tuesdays and Fridays, and will give you
a mass of news that you cannot hopo to
equal anywhere for the money. Both
for $2.00.
At the Teachers' Association meeting
at Platto Center next Saturday, E. G.
McCIermont is announced for a paper
"A fair thing to bo taught in a public
school"; E. Farmer, "The Art of Psycho
logy"; Miss Ida Price and Mr. Lehman
are announced for papers, without the
subjects named, whilo tho papers res
pectively are to bo discussed by Miss
McGath, Mr. Dannalls, Mr. Schneider
and Mr. Maher a solo by Miss Katie
Hayes.
The ordinary lead pencil nowadays
is spoiled by wetting. Years ago it was
a necessity to wet the lead to mako it
mark good, and the habit of putting it
to the tongue has been transmitted. It
is said that in the schools of Detroit,
Michigan, diphtheria has doubtless beon
spread in this way, the pupils being
furnished with pencils by the teachers,
and then gathered in the evening and
redistributed promiscuously the next
morning.
Union services were held in the
Presbyterian church last week. The
churches united on Sabbath evening
also, Rev. La Vako of Wood River
preaching to a large audience. The
union meetings which are to be contin
ued during the week, except Saturday
evening, will be addressed, it is expected,
by preachers from a distance, except
Monday evening, which was addressed
by Rev. Scott of tho Baptist church.
On Thursday of last week, at her
homo near St. Marys, Mrs. H. Brown
died of Bright's disease. Mrs. Brown
with her husband, are old "land marks"
of Platto county, having come hero in its
earliest days; and for several years they
conducted tho Madison-Columbus half
way house, a hostlery still pleasantly
remembered in tho minds of many of
Platto county's residents. Humphrey
Democrat.
Mrs. Hannah C. Shank, wife of the
late Rev. Daniel Shank, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Johnson,
at Council Bluffs, Sunday, Jan. 8, at 1
o'clock p. in. She was Mr. Shank's
second wife. The remains were brought
to this city, arriving yesterday afternoon,
and taken directly to the cemetery. She
was aged CG years, and was the mother
of Mrs. P. Albaugh of this city.
On Tuesday night of last week John
Blake's store at Richland was broken
open at the rear door and the burglars
took five checks, amounting to $287.65
in all, and sundry small articles, besides
postage stamps and small coins. On
Thursday, after due process of law,
Judge Sullivan sentenced the burglar,
who gave his name as John C. Burke, to
two years in the penitentiary.
On Monday evening of last week
Miss Sybil Butler, so says the Schuyler
Quill, was the "victim" of a surprise
party. Miss Butler was presented with
a very handsome cup and saucer. The
Quill says: "it was a very merry affair in
spite of the fact of being a farewell.
Miss Butler has won many friends in the
ranks of our young people and her de
parture is indeed regretted."
The Madison Chronicle makes a
splendid suggestion to advertisers, viz:
"It is a good scheme to make yearly
contracts for advertising now. Write
catchy ads, have them set attractively
and change them at least once a month,
and you will be able to increase your
business at least 50 per cent." We may
be allowed to add "them's our senti
ments too."
Monroe is to have a band, having
organized with the following: George
C. Smith, president; F. A. Matson, sec
retary; J. E. Sallacb, treasurer; R. C.
Strother, leader; Chas. Kelley, business
manager. The money for the instru
ments has been raised. W. F. Beckett
of Genoa will be teacher. TLooking
Glass.
PERSONAL.
Judge Sullivan went to Kansas City
Saturday.
Miss Nellio Post went to Lincoln yes
terday morning.
Judge Post of the supremo court was
at home over Sunday. ,
Mrs. C. E. Pollock returned from Sil
ver Creek Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sargent of Cedar Rapids
were in the city Saturday.
Miss Dora Jordon of David City is
the guest of Mrs. C. J. Garlow.
Mrs. John Imhoff of tho south-side
country was in the city Monday.
A. M. Jennings came down from St.
Edwards Friday and visited with his
family over Sunday.
W. H. Winterbotham of Genoa passed
through the city Thursday to Lincoln,
going by way of Omaha.
Mrs. George Matthews of Deadwood,
S. D., is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Matthews, for the winter.
Leo Borowiak went to Lincoln Mon
dayto take a business course at tho
business college in that city.
Miss Bannister, one of the teachers in
Madison, stopped in the city over Sun
day, returning from a trip to Iowa.
Al. Rickly of Rushvillo arrived in the
city Saturday, tarried over Sunday and
started for home Monday via Omaha.
Senator North came up Friday even
ing after adjournment, and returned in
time for the re-convening of the legisla
ture 2 o'clock yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Todd, who have
been visiting with the family of their
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Voss, return tomor
row to their home at Holton, Kan.
Senator North.
Ed. Journal: I seo that quite a num
ber of the democratic newspapers are
denouncing our senator, Hon. James E.
North, for his vote in helping organize
tho senate. As I understand tho situa
tion, there aro 4 democrats, It indepen
dents and 14 republicans in the senate.
No one of the political parties alone
could effect an organization; republi
cans and independents being a tie, the
democrats hold the balanco of power.
So far, then, as the few democrats aro
concerned, it is a choice between two
evils, and, acting on this principle, I
think our senator has done his full duty,
not only as a party man, but also as'a
citizen senator. What right havo four
men to block tho wheels of legislation,
especially when no good is to come to
their party by so doing! Besides, as a
politician, under what obligation is Mr.
North to the independents, anyway?
Havo his political affiliations been with
them in. the least? Does ho owe them
anything at all?
He is not my kind of a democrat, but
I do like to seo fair play in politics, as
well as everytning else.
Simon.
Tho following is an extract from a
paper read at the Farmers' Institute,
held in Arlington, Dec. 5th and Gth, by
Henry Monke, jr., of Fontenelle: "Win
ter or fall wheat, since it was introduced
in this county in 1880, has become very
popular with most of our leading fann
ers. When first introduced into our
neighborhood everybody seemed to
think that tho idea of raising it in Ne
braska would have to be abandoned;
that tho winter weather was too severe,
and tho 6oil not heavy enough to keep
from freezing up, and thus injuring tho
roots. But this is no longer a question.
Tho experienco of late years has dono
away with all this doubt. I will even go
farther and stato that I believe there is
not a man in our county that would come
forth to-day and deny the fact. Its ex
cellent growth, extreme hardiness and
immense yield, which was from 20 to 35
and even 40 bushels per acre, the past
season, all go to prove that it has como
to stay." Fremont Herald.
Y. 31. C. A.
Tho shower bath is all tho go; if you
don't believe it ask Tom Wilson.
There aro special gospel meetings held
each Sunday, 3 p. m., this month and
next, for men only. All men invited.
Tho gymnasium goods will bo hero
this week; then classes will be organized
for business men, young men and junior
departments.
Now is your time to join the associa
tion, as many baths as you want, gymna
sium classes, gymnasium examination,
lectures, classes, etc., all for only $5 per
year. Only 10 cents a week.
The entertainment committee havo
mado arrangements for tho following:
On Jan. 20, lecturo by Hon. F. W. Col
lins, Lincoln; Feb. 10, the noted Linden
Trio Concert Co. Tho lecture will bo
free to members. The concert will bo
50 conts.
The opera house was crowded to the
doors last night to see the special at
traction, "The Burglar." Tho company
put up a splendid entertainment and
thoroughly pleased tho audience. J.
Earl Barrington in the title role was
great, while Miss Pomeroy as the bur
glar's wife was fully up to tho standard
of acting. Little Lessio Pomeroy, six
years old, made a decided hit by his re
markable intellect and acting. The
company is worthy of tho patronage of
the public, being made up exclusively
of ladies and gentlemen and give a re
fined and pleasing entertainment.
Huron, (S. D.), Huronito. At opera
house next Friday and Saturday nights.
Notice of Dissolution.
Tho public are hereby informed that
the partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned, doing business
under the firm name of Borowiak Bros.,
has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Leo Borowiak s interest having
been transferred to Joseph P. Borowiak,
to whom all debts due tho firm will be
payable and who will likewise settlo all
claims.
Joseph P. Borowiak,
Jan 5, 1S93. Leo Borowiak.
lljanSt
Tho ladies musical society gave a
concert to their invited friends at the
residence of Mrs. F. H. Rusche, Monday
evening. As these concerts are only
given once in three months, tho invita
tions are gladly accepted, and the
spacious dwelling was crowded over
one hundred being present. From the
opening chorus to the closing quartetto,
the program was well rendered and duly
appreciated, as were also the refresh
ments which followed immediately after.
All present pronounced it a delightful
evening.
lireat Reduction.
Wishing to close ont my entire stock
of fancy crockery and glassware, cham
ber sets and hanging lamps, I offer the
same at a reduction of 25 per cent, from
former prices.
This offer is good for this month only.
Come early and mako your selection.
e-o-w-tf J. P. Rasmussen.
The semi-weekly Lincoln Journal
and the Columbus Journal, both, when
paid one year in advance, $2.00. Sub
scribe now, and get the benefit. The
Lincoln paper is issued on Tuesdays and
Fridays, and is almost as good as a daily
to the busy man.
As wo go'to press Tuesday, 2 p. m.,
the new board of supervisors are just
getting together. Full particulars of
organization and proceedings in next
week's Journal. Very much of the
county's welfare depends upon the abil
ity and integrity of its supervisors.
The thanks of The Journal force
are due to the Columbus Brewing Co.
for a very handsome, large thermometer
which faithfully records tho state of the
atmosphere in our "chapel."
Bring your job work to The Jour
nal rooms for correctness, promptness
and fair, living prices.
Sale bills printed at this office.
District 44 and Vicinity.
Don't forget to write it 1893.
The days are getting longer, and old
Sol is seeming stronger.
Tho limbs of man and beast are en
dangered by the icy condition of the
roads. It is during such times that a
careful driver is worthy of his hire.
The continued downward tendency in
tho price of corn has caused tho shelling
to almost suspend for a lime.
otock cattle are doing well; the.
weather so far has been favorable for
feeding in tho corn stalks, and the stock
actually look better than they did five
weeks ago.
If we may judge from the number of
rabbits shipped from Columbus the past
two weeks, it is safe to say tho orchards
in this vicinity will not suffer from tho
vermin for one season at least.
Willie Browner went down to Fremont
tho first of the year, where he met the
other boys from this vicinity and where
they are all attending the Normal.
The year just closed has been a pros
perous one to tho husbandman, and tho
markets for farm produce have been
such as to cause no complaint; whilo
there was an almost failure of fruit, we
believe it to be far better in the ond, for
it gives the fruit-bearing trees and
bushes a much needed rest, whilo tho
housewife is preparing tho empty fruit
jars for tho bounteous crop that will
certainly come in 1S93.
Farmers from hereabouts wero haul
ing shelled corn through Columbus to
some feeder across the river last week.
R.
Letter Lit.
List of letters remaining in tho post-
offico at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending Jan. 10, 1893:
Dr. Weter, Mr. Joseph Wacek,
.Aire. T. P. Rasmiihsen, V. L. KiMiel,
3In. D. Ituliendall,
isuil il. lEouiFon,
IJ. 31. Soars,
3Ir. Dell Stevens,
3Ir..M. E.O'!!i!ej.
It. D. JIcLutchen,
(5. 11. Kelly.
Geo. V. Hall.
Tluw. Finton.
31 rs. Lvinon llrriv.
Henry ociinhi,
John Shelly,
ThiM. Prat her.
31 rs. Itoso 3IcFarlaud,
3Iiss Mary E. Lillard,
Christian Kee-y,
Tho-. E. Frost,
Jacoli KKHer,
jit. iioiitn iirocKeisoy, isen. .. woelilan.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say "advertised."
Carl Kramer, P. M.
t I. ii-J .. 1 ! .. . - .. . . "
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Ry is tho only line running solid vest
ibuled, electric lighted anu steam heated
trains between the Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and tho finest
dining cars in tho world. Tho berth
reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars
is patented and cannot bo used by any
other railway company. It is the great
improvement of tho age. Try it and be
convinced. Close connection in union
depot at Omaha with all trains to and
from tho west. For further particulars
apply to your ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agt.
W. S. Howell.
Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt.,
lljantf 1501 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Wo want every mother to know that
croup can bo prevented. Truo croup
never appears without a warning. Tho
first symptom is hoarseness; then the
child appears to havo taKen a cold or a
cold may have accompanied the hoarse
ness from tho start. After that a pe
culiar rough cough is developed, which
is followed by the croup. The timo to
act is when tho child first becomes
hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will prevent tho attack.
Even after a rough cough has appeared
tho disease may bo 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
St. Patrick's Pills aro carefully
prepared from the best material anil
according to tho most approved formula,
and aro tho most perfect cathartic and
liver pill that can bo produced. Wo
sell them. C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr.
Heintz, druggists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
business Notices.
AdTertNenientit under
lineeach insertion.
this head five cnts a
TXr3I.HCIIILTZ waken boot nand shoes in tho
" be-t stjles, aud iibea only the very in-st
stock that can bo procured in the market. 52-tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
J57OiirciuotationBofthemarketsareobtained
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct ami reliable
at the time.
QIIAIN.ETC.
Wheat
Shelled Corn.
Far Corn
Oats
IJje
Flour
Butter
Kks
Potatoes
FathoRB
Fat cows
Fat sheep
Fat steers
Feeders
Hems
Bhouldors ....
Sides
. ... .i
It
XI
.... $2..0g3 0O
'joii
..""iltiM)
. .. 5 75Jt 7j
... !.".( 'J 0U
... $3r.r4)0
... $3 'j:ft3 75
... $HA)t;fi
.... 12',J15
8ft.ll'i
1115
PEOIIL'CE.
LIVESTOCK.
MEATb
NOTICE.
To fieorge Y. HhM, defendant: You will
take notice that on the 7th dav of November,
lS9-- the county of Platte, of the Mate of Xe
bravkn. plaintiff herein, tiled its petition against
John W. Early, Jacob Krn-t, Marshall Smith.
George V. Clotner. Joseph C. Tiffanvand (leorfre
V Hulst, defendants, the object and prayer of
which is to reoocr of said defendant, the Mim
of f4,C07.'J3, with interest, penalties and ec-ts
upon an official bond, executed by the said
John V. Early ab principal and the other de
fendants above named as surctie-, to the said
county of Platte plaintiff, on the l.'.tli dav of
January, lHsi, and for a breach of the condi
tion of the saiil official bond. For a full state
inent of plaintiffs cau-e of action, and for the
contents nnd nature of said official ond, -ee
plaintiff!- petition on tile in said cau'-e in the of
tiec of the clerk of said court.
You arc further notified that two writs of at
tachment have issued in said eau-e against the
lands, tenements, poods, chattel-, stocks, or in
terest in stocks, rights, credits, monies and ef
fects belotiint; to you, the said CJeore V.
Htil-t, as follows: One directed to the sheriff
of Matte county, Nebraska, under and bv virtue
of which the Columbus Sstate Rank of 'Colum
bus. Nebraska, lias been carni-heed as jour sup
po-ed debtor; nnd one directed to the sheriff of
3Ierrick county. Nebraska, under and by virtue
of which the following described real e-tate be
longing to you in said Merrick county, to wit:
The south half (4) of the northeast quarter (,)
anil the north half (4) of the southeast quarter
(,1) of section eighteen (18) in township fifteen
(i.r) north of range four (4) wet of the Cth prin
cipal meridian, lias been levied upon and at
taehed as your property to satisty the said
claims of the plaintiffs herein
You are required to answer said etition on or
before the Cth dav of February. 1KM.
THE COUNTY OF PLATTE.
MA. Plaintiff,
By I. L. Albert, its Attorney.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern: The board of
supervisors, in regular sessiou January 4th.
Ift'JJ, declared the following section lines opened
as a public road, viz:
Commencing at the northeast comer of see
tiou 1, town-hip 17, range 1 east, and running
thence due South on section line' four (4) nille.
and terminating at the northeast corner of ?ee
tion 25. Tp. 17, range 1 east, and known and des
iguated as the "Columbian Divide Uo.id."
Now, all objections thereto, or claims for dam
ages caused thereby, must be tiled in the eountv
elerk's office, at the court house in f'olumbus",
Nebraska, on or before noon of March lath, A.
D. Itj93,, or the said road may be duly located
without further reference thereto.
Dated January 7th, ls93.
. V. PHILLIPS,
2i Couutv Clerk.
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb., I
December 35, ls'Ji )
Notice is hereby riven that thf followinjj
nained settler lias filed notice of hU intention to
make final proof in supitort of hi claim, and
that said proof will lie made leforo the clerk of
the district court at Columbus. Neb., on Febru
ary th, 1S93, viz: Johann Haumnnn, Homestead
No. 1729, for the S. W. i of section 2tJ, township
17 north, of ranite 3 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Christian Doss. Albert Ilurner,
John Boss and Jacob Tschudin. all of Wood
bam, Neb. FRANKLIN SWEET,
28decfl Register.
iiiiiiirtiiitinriiiiiiiiiiitriirritimiuiiifttiuimHiiiitiiiitHmtHMMiHMii
JUST
An immense
you 20 per cent.
lino of
Il OYEEOOATS !
In abundant Styles and
SAW. lioys' Overcoats, 2.50.
German Beaver Overcoats, in brown
$10.00- everybody asks$12.00 for them.
Men s all-wool Korsevs, in brown, $12.00, worth
$15.00.
WE ALSO CARRY
1 aid
m
Our WINTER CAPS cannot be surpassed
in
dlyles
ALL SIZES.
DON'T FORGET
?H QNL7 ONE FBICE SM IN PLATTE CQUOT.
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
MAURICE A. MAYER,
THE GLOBE CLOTHIER
Thirteenth 67., Columbus, Nebr.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiEiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiitaiiitttitiiiHHMM
fiUS.G. HF.CHF.IL
LKOIOL1)JK(iKI.
Established 1S70.
BECHER, JEGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rated of interest, on Bhort or long time, in amoan t
to suit applicant.
ljONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE to all real entato in Platte county.
Hepnmt THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of the World. Our farm policieg are
the mo-t liberal in ue. Los-es adjusted, and promptly iaid at this office.
Notary Public always in oilice.
harm and city proerty for sale.
Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to anil from all part
of Europe. v lang'91-tf
SPEICE & E"OETH,
General Agents for the sale of
3IE.t.ZLj
Union Pacific end Midland Pacific R. R. Lands for Bale at from $2.00 to $10.00 per aero for caak
or on fire or ten years timo, in annual paymeot to unit purchasers. We have also a large and choiol
lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for salo at low prico and on reasonable terms. AIM
business and residence lota in the city. Wo keep a complete abstract of title to all real estate il
Platte County.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. e21
W.T. RICKLY,
Wholesale and
Game, Ponltry, and Fresh Fish. All Kinds ef Saissge a Specialty.
far-Cash paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Highest market price paid for fat attle.'YI
Olive Street, tw Doors North ef the First Natiaaal Bank.
HENRY RAGATZ k CO.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OP
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska.
ISrThe very highest market price paid in trade for country produce,
the present, in tho Glnck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets,
COLUMBUS,
-THE-
SEED -HOUSE
OF-
11
Offer all kinds of
Field Seeds at VERY
LOW PRICES.
Call and see them.
i Mar Z mo.
BMANOE
ICE
&BB0
RECEIVED! V
them, and guarantee to save
Varieties.
Men's Overcoats,
and black,
A FULL LINE OF
W M !
and Prices.
ALL PRICES.
fr
11. F..I. HOCKENBERGER
J.S1UHEIIN8EN.
T
KeUll Dealer, la
For
NEBRASKA.
MajW.'Bt-tf
M. E. BILL1RD t CO..
General Produce Commission Mer
chants and Shippers.
3110 CMIaxe Grove Avenue, Chicago, 111.
To nil Shipper of Produce-
Wanted: Butter,
Uijhi', fcCM. Potatoes. Apples. Onions. Beanc.
Cablmire. Dried truitn. P.mltrr- f!-.m v,i
li",'?b'n.,,.Tf' H?"1. Pork. Fun and Hides,
IMtK. lallow. Honey. Beeswax. Broom Corn!
(inM-nj: Boot. Cider. Feathers. Vinegar. Flour!
Bnckwheat. etc. Send for our daily bulletin.
I ay cash or sell on commission. A 1 reference
"ltd!.
9nov-6m
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria,
' 1