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Every Department in our Big Store contains most acceptable articles suitable for presents
for the little ones, pa, ma, grandpa and grandma, and the balance of the generation, including
the mother-in-law.
YOUNG MEN.
Not many things are more worthy to please her than a useful gift,
may we hint? Fans, Pocket-books, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, new Neck
Wear, Kid Gloves, a Set of Tun, Mufts, Perfumery, rich and rare
odors, Ice Wool Facinators,
Ornaments, Cashmere Mittens,
presents, you will say, and more
less customary gifts.
LITTLE 23S
They would be delighted with Santa Claus if he would bring them
something to wear instead of those breakable toys, made cheap and
trashy just to last one day. Santa Claus is a very sensible old man, and
he will see that you get something useful this Christmas. Would you
like a new Dress, a new Set of Furs, a new Cloak, a new Hood, new
House Slippers, new Mittens, School Handkerchiefs, Sunday Handker
chiefs, a warm Muffler, nice and warm Woolen Hose?
513-517 THZSXEBI
olmnbus 3ouvnal.
WKDNKSU.VY. DECEMBER IS. 1895.
A. d,N. TIME TABLE.
Freight.
1 &Tefr ftriumbas..
: Bellnood ..
0 David City.
S?ward ...
arrivetiat Lincoln.
BBQBaaaiiinfSawBaaaaaw
230p.m.
320 "
4 as p.m.
75 "
10:S0
Thi p.a"isenKer leave Lincoln at 835 p. m., and
" rr veB nt Cilnmlus A" p. m; the freight leave
Lincoln at 75 a. m and arrives at Columbus at
4. -00 f. m.
UNION 1'ACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
r.oiso EAST.
Col. Local.... 6:10 a. m
Atlantic Ki. 1 tt a. m
r. Is. liocal 9.4 a. m
Nr. PL Local 10 p. m
"Fast Mail... . 2:00 p. m
OOINO WEST.
Local Frt. .. 6 45 a. m
famited 1035 a. ni
Nr. PI. Local 1:10 p. m
Fast Mail 6:20 p. m
Gr. Is. Local. 8i5p.m
No. 3. Fast Mail,
carries
rtaRoengera lor
.& l. .kn:na timntr irKI. nt tOPi Tt. 111.. 8X-
rives at Denver 7:40 a. m. No. 2. Fast Mail car
.i, .ui...-u in Kremont. Valler and Omaha
Hoine east at 2fl0 p. m. No. 31. frrirfit, carries
passengers, goes west 6:4j a. m.
The freight train leaving here at 4:40 p. m. car
riefi pasppitRers ironi uviv iu iiuirj.
OOl.UMBDS AND SOUrOLK.
PH?wn?-rarriefromSioax-:itv ....1230 p. m
lrttve- for Sioux City 630p.in
Mixed leaves for Sioux City 730 a. m
Mixed arrives 110 p. m
FOH AI-WON AND CEPAB UAPIOS.
Mixetl leaves
Mixed arrives
Passenger leaven
arrives
. . 6.-00 a. m
... 8:20 p. m
... 130 p. m
...12) p. m
arietg &oticts.
jap-All notices under this heading will
charged at tlio rate of f2 a ear.
be
LEBANON LODGE No. 53. A. F.4 A. M.
-J-lU-gnlar meetings ad Veilnelay in each
JMItlikt raa,D - ,
montli. All brethren invited to attend
J. D. Stibkh. W. M.
W.
K. Notestein. Sec'y. Wialr
W1LDEY LODGE No. 44, L O. O. F;,
t- meets Tuesday evenings oi eacii
6r,i- ., tkait- hull n Thirteenth
'"ffrff Btr..et. Visiting brethrea cordially
inited. o , W-A-W-5j
W. K. Notestein. Sec'y. 27janLtf
COLUMBIA CAMP No. 35. WOODMEN OF
the World, meets every second and fourth
Thnntdavs of the monUi, 730 p. m., at Oehlnch s
Hall.Ttiirteenth street, llegular attendance is
rerv desirable, and all visiting brethren ?"
dially invited to me with us. jan23-
REORGANIZED CHUBCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold regular services every Sunday
at 2 p. in., prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at their chapel, corner of North etreet and Pacific
Avenue. All are coroiauy idtimm.
ire cordially inviiea.
Elder H. J. Hbdsos. President.
lSioltft)
tivivr PHOT rHURCH.
(Germ. Reform.)
- Service every Sunday at 103C a. m. Bap-'
and funeral sermons are con.
ducted by thePastor in the German and English
languages. Resilience, Washington Ave. and
Eleventh streets.
14nov-94 E. Dk Gnxn, Pastor.
7j00 a-m.
H
Oiia. m.
. Hayden Bros Dry Goods, Omaha.
V Dr. Nanmann, dentiBt, Thirteenth
street, tf
eanta ClaadqaaterBaCarl
' feajW
Born, December 14, to Mrs. James
Lynch, a son.
Dr. T. K. Clark, Olive street. In
office at nights.
-vom Bergen Bros, for Gloves
r and Mittens.
Seems as though it is getting ready
to snow a little.
Advertising, well done, is sure to
bring good results.
Return envelopes at this office for
50 cents per hundred.
Dr.X. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
ian, Columbus, Sebr.
-Jfcix! HTiMT-ir? Yoaacture on
A lr books, 1KBV alhualsTaae
- "That school is "best which makes
the pupil eager to learn."
. von. Bergen Brs. far Un
ierwear ani Hosiery.
- For fine millinery goods call at the
new store of M.H Duty & Co. tf
" "We store the goods for you and de
L liver when you desire, Herrick's. 3
- o. D. Butler and son Walter are
baliac and shipping hay to Omaha.
Dolls and doll buggies in great
' Variety at lowest prices at Kramer's.
.'a-? Dr. KT.3owera,veteriBJuy surgeon,
XwiU be found at Abts' barn hereafter, tf
a Dra. llartyn, Evans & Geer,"olBee
three doors north of FrieahoTs store, tf
a Keep the baby off the floor. Herrick
has sobm new buggies to keep them in.
Beajaaiin Mmegrove has sold
farm a BatUr towaaaip at f act
firiBBtlstowBeadbatSa5iwaaMJSaroce, .
Sensible, Attractive and Appropriate Christmas Gifts.
- ' v
Silk Mittens, Hand-painted China, Hair
double and warm. All very practical
apt to please than worthless and use
MAIDS.
J. A. BARB
"But life fclinll on and upward go;
Tli' eternal step of program beats
To Uiat great anthem calm and alow
Which God repeats." Whittier.
4 von Bergen Bros, for Shoes
fftad Arctics.
pr-Pnre fresh candies, at 10c and 15c a
Hound at The Fair.
:tt
J. H. Frevort went up to Grand
Island Sunday afternoon.
County Clerk G. W. Phillips had
business in Lincoln Monday.
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbcs
Journal, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Frank Taylor shipped a car load of
hogs to South Omaha Sunday night.
Special prices on candies for Sunday
sMool
Pair.
1 and church purposes at The
3t
Chief of police, Bird Ellis of north
Columbus, has purchased a brand new
sleigh.
4 The Elevator Boiler Mills
fay the highest market price
fyr grain.
"l1
- nons.
Leave orders with your grocers for
lies and lettuce. Marmoy & Sim
ons. 2t
Universal sorrow is expressed at the
very serious illness of Mrs. H. M.
Winslow.
Dr. Okay of Platte Center was in the
city Monday. He expects to move east
before long.
Mr. F. D. Davis who is teaching the
Grand Prairie school was a Columbus
visitor Saturday.
Henry Lambertus was in the city
Thursday and renewed his subscription
to The Journal.
Photos on silk hand ker
w
fs for Christmas presents
ait Xotestein's. ot
The High School foot ball nine and
the Jim Jones nine are arranging for a
game for Christmas.
-Farm loans at lowest rates and best
ttirWk Money on hand, no delay.
Becner, Jaeggi & Co.
Misses Minnie Meagher and Zura
Morse are clerking in the F. II. Lamb
6tore for the holidays.
J. Arnold, M. D., physician and
suageon. Two doors norm or isroa
fnehrer's jewelry store, tf
v4n TlAMivan "DaA? 4 Wa'?
ld Alliums.
Bev. Moore will hold services overy
evening this week in the Ives school
house north of the city.
Bev. Rogers exchanged pulpits Sun
day with the Congregational minister of
Albion, Bev. Stoughton,
icture named for
themrMBDce to
nre
quicE serviceaacUerriCE.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will have home cooking next
Saturday at Murdock's store.
Julius Basmussen returned Thurs
day from Seattle. He says that times
are close in the weBt generally.
John L. Sturgeon lost three stacks
of hay Sunday by fire. It is said that
the fire was set out by skaters.
L A. Fort thinks there will be about
six hundred delegates and visitors to the
irrigation convention at Sidney.
We have many bargains in our holi-
ay stock that are surprisingly cheap
and up-to-date goods, at Herrick's. 2
11 N
pilefc foil of
selling at one-half tBBBegularaaav 1
Ed. Early in the absence of T. H.
Howey, is helping to look after the inter
ests of the Humphrey Citizens' bank.
Charles Willis, son of George, is a
law student with Whitmoyer & Gond
ring. He is a very bright young man.
B. S. Wyatt and family are now
stationed in Kansas City. Mr. Wyatt is
one of the assistants in the Singer ofiee.
1W-Tom Bergen Bros for Tin
ware and Notions.
The Christmas entertainment at the
German Reformed church will include
speeches in German and English, and
all are invited.
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
December 22d, topics of sermons: 11 a.
awTae Pearl of Great Price." 730 p.
ba, "HelL' Everyone made welcome.
Service, Caristaws day 11 a. m. .
PfS
VLlou wanjWajaM
leranhner ham his coumers
saavwre-spjcii fisjSm
A Few E very-day Bargains.
Cotton Batts, 5c a ball.
Calicoes, 4c, 5c and 6c
Handkerchiefs, 3c and 5c, big bargains.
Cloaks all reduced to close out.
Ladies' Mittens, double, and very fine, 25c a pair.
Ladies' heavy Underwear, 35c, worth 50c.
All -our 10c Outing Flannels, 7c and 8c a yard
Dishes at just one-half price to close them out.
Gents' Fine Suspenders onlp25c.
Gents' Hose, six pairs for 25c.
Gents' Fine Black Hose, 8Jc a pair. V ; x f
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, 5c a pair. & ' '?"
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, 10c a pair. V
Ladies' Fast Black Hose with
a pair.
E
J..
AFi
armers get the best ex
chance at Elevator Both
Mills.
tf
purchasi
jcalVas
novelties,
Fair. 3t
a Carl Kramer is agent for all news
TpaBere, magazines and books. Subscribe
inrougn mm anu save irouoie anu
money. 3
Gen. Engle has leased Mrs. Erb's
farm east of the city for the coming year,
Mr. Beech expecting to go to Michigan
to live.
Bed Seal and Columbus are
leadine brands of floor
6 try them.
The new smoke stack at the elec
tric light plant, stands sixty feet high,
is made of heavy boiler iron and weighs
3300 pounds.
J. A. McPherrin is paying cash for
live poultry and wants on abundance of
it, to be delivered at the B. M. depot
Dec. 20th, 21st and 23d.
youi
hat mark. 'nHagorkdone
style at Strauss & Criss. 3
IHow high do you prize your baby?
W have just put in a fresh invoice of
uauy Buggies, Bomeimng nice, ana me
prices are right. Herrick. 2
One of Max Bothleitner's horses got
loose the first of the week and so in
jured one of his legs that he will proba
bly be of no further use as a traveler.
L Becher, Jaeggi & Co. insure bnild
inas and personal property against fire,
lightning and cyclones, in good and
reliable companies at lowest current
rates, tf
Mr. Sturgeon tells us that his I
of hay was about 40 or 45 tons. The
fire started at the pond south of the
railroad culvert, from fire built by
skaters.
A surprise party of men at the Me
ridian Saturday night in honor of the
genial host was in attendance to the
number of fifty and had a very enjoya
ble time.
Chas. Pollock, R. H. Henry and Dr.
Evans returned home from Omaha
Thursday last. They were delegates to
the Masonic convention held in that city
last week.
On Monday Dec. 30, six miles south
west of Columbus, Gustav Keuscher will
sell off his cattle, horses, farm machinery,
etc He has sold his farm, and intends
going west.
W. A. Porter, late representative
from Merrick county, is with the Sol
diers' colony in Georgia and writes a
very interesting letter to the Central
ty NonparieL
e are overstocked in our line of
hence they must be moved.
Watch out for your chance as those
seeking first choice are on the ground
early, at Herrick's. 2
Redemption notice is being given on
lots 11 and 12, block 5, first addition to
Platte Center, taxed in the name of Wm.
Gentleman, the time of redemption ex
piring April 10, 96.
It seems that the deputy county
treasuryship has been finally settled
upon John Becher, who has been deputy
county clerk. There is no doubt of his
capacity 'to fill the office.
Within the last week we have made
arrangements so that we can furnish to
our readers the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean and Columbus Journal, when
paid in advance, at $1.75. tf
Miss Martha Johnson, a revivalist,
will remain in Platte Center this winter
and hold services in the Baptist church
of that place. The Signal sayB she de
livers an eloquent sermon.
The Bed Cloud Nation says: "The
decrease in Webster county's population
has not been so rapid since some of our
people have heard from their friends in
Georgia and old "Missoury."
Saturday evening" a host of young
people gathered in at the residence of O.
Johnson, to celebrate'the twelfth anni-
Teraary of Nels Johnson's birthday.
They report a splendid evening.
Miss MrL. Daffy k Co. are having
the Byan store bailding on Olive street
fitted up and stocked with new millin
ery and holiday presents and will open
ap with a,awd daaalaj next Saturday.
sbSbEHE FINEST THIftbl IN THECOBLD 18
I pnaore on a sua inawaercmax or
aalirtislic
9H
h
JK-J
white feet, very" fine
&
The Cecilian club will meet with
Miss Emma Wake Monday evening. A
Christmas program, consisting of sacred
music will be rendered, all the club
taking special parts.
Baptist church, J. D. Palis pastor,
services 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m. Subjects
December 22d morning, "Song of the
Angels." Special -Christmas music
Evening, '-Sequel of Bob's Bible."
H. J. Alexander's team, hitched to
his milk wagon, took a lively spin north
on Olive street Monday morning, tipping
over the wagon at about Nineteenth
street, but we did not learn the damage.
The ladies' musical will have no
meeting next Monday evening, it being
so near Christmas it was not thought
advisable. One week from Monday
night they will meet with Miss
Matthews.
Robt. Lisco shot an eagle about two
weeks ago near his farm south of the
Lonp. The bird measures seven feet
from tip to tip of wings. The bird was
stuffed at Dr. Gabler's where it is on
exhibition.
The U. P. pay-car passed up tl road
Monday, and the nsual flock of eaTployes
were again made happy. The monthly
disbursements 61 the Union Pacific here
are a very considerable item in the busi-1
ness of the city.
The ladies of Fremont are deter
mined to prosecnte the men and boys
concerned in the down-fall of the young
Kissfcll girls, and have the names ot fifty
whose wickedness may be brought into
the public gaze.
There was a close call for a fire the
other day at William Meays', caused
from ashes to the north of a building.
Mr. Eugel passing by, noticed the fire,
and, though it had quite a start, it was
soon extinguished.
want a See musisVcahi-
for
all
tnose nice
filled ready
for
many pretty t
or
yon are left, at
The stairway at Tin: Journal office
is not very handsome, but is very useful
to us, and whether or not, is our own,
and those who have started in to use it
for kindling had better stop their work
suddenly and permanently.
C. A. Speice's buggy was run into
Friday on Thirteenth street, by some
man whose name we could not learn,
after he was cautioned. The buggy had
to be taken to the shop for repairs. No
one was in the buggy at the time..
John M. Kelley of Monroe was in
the city Thursday and called at Journal
headquarters. He is the same genial
man that he was in the times when he
built houses in Columbus, and we are
glad to say that his shadow is not grow
ing less.
Miss Agnes Cratsenberg of Peters
burg visited Miss Lucy Cross over Sun
day on her way home from Lincoln,
where she has been attending the Nor
mal. Miss Cross entertained a few
friends Saturday evening in honor of
Miss Cratsenberg.
Mrs. Minnie Gray and brother have
omfed a restaurant on Twelfth street,
opposite the U. P. depot They solicit
the patronage of the traveling .public as
well as resident people. Meals at all
hours, day and night. Cigars kept for
sale. Give us a call.
This paper failed to chronicle about
two months ago the marriage of Miss
Maggie Wheeler, a former resident here
and a teacher of this county, to a gen
tleman of Chicago, where they are now
residing. Her many friends will wish
her a long life of happiness.
William Brookman moved his family
to Lincoln Friday. He has been living
for some time in the Bradshaw house on
Olive street and has for six years lived
in Columbus and run on the B. k M.
from here to Lincoln. He has a run out
of Lincoln on the main line.
It will probably remain true always
that there is no fun without some dan
ger. To look at a game of foot-ball, for
instance, one imagines that with such
rushing and pushing and kicking and
tumbling heels over head that some
thing serious would occur occasionally
but here is a case at Schuyler recently
where Willie Coles, the 7-year-old son of
Theodore Coles, broke his right leg be
tween the hip and the knee while jump
ing on the school groaads.
v 5rfitx
awl-heavy, 25c
St!fflangsel nice pictureSNaf deem
) iBtrmaaaBrn. fftriCA niAA aaaHWknQ
rUWT W ) W4VM UVtV MWW BmKvvau
rkJise and cheap-nds
IT? Q 4"! K.
uiaw; iiume quim
ninths
What Shall I Get for Ma ?
Is always a bewitching question to answer before Christmas. Hints
are Mt aasiee, and it may help you out of away diftculties. A dress
pattern, a Woolen Skirt, a set of Fan, a Hood, a Faacuator, a pair of
Kid Gloves for every-day reception, a pair of sice, warm Silk or Woolen
Mitteaa, Towels, some nice stamped aad plait-Liaea for the diaiag room,
some aie Table Covers for the parlor, Laet Curtains, Carpets, Blankets
and Comforters, to keep out the cold, a nice Rug, some Hosiery and
Underwear would not be a bad gilt; bat above all get ma a Cloak the
prices we are making on the laUaace of our Cloak stock b irresistible
and will please all. The goodrmast be disposed of. Handkerchiefs and
Mufflers by the thousand prices lc to $2.75.
MAIDENS.
No' doubt your mind is taxed to the utmost, thinking very hard what
to give-him for a Christmas.gift. . In that event a fcaat-i a good thing to
refresh your memory. Ties, Suspenders,; Initial Silt Handkerchiefs,
Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, in any kind of -material and rare
designs.
&CG.,
COXT7BT7S, !TEHE3iiSZi.
A Christmas Eve Thought.
If Santa Clans shoold stumble.
As he climbs the chimney tall
With all this ice upoa it,
I'm 'f raid he'd set a fall
Aad smash himself to pieces
-ttTo ear nothing of the tors!
Dear me, what sorrows that would bring
To all the girls and bojs!
So I am going to write a note
And pin it to the gate
I'll write it large, so he can sec.
No matter if it's late
And say, "Dear Santa Clans, don't try
To climb the roof tonight.
But walk right in, the door's unlocked.
The nursery's on the right !"
Harriet Brewer Sterling, in St. Nicholas.
The St. Paul Republican says that
M. Anderson had last spring a piece of
prairie sod which he placed under irriga
tion, flooded withwater, all it would
hold, broke and planted it to sod corn
and got as good a crop as if the ground
had been well cultivated.
An exchange pronounces it as a sin
gular form of mania in a class of people
rational in other respects, who are con-
tinually dosing themselves, constantly
trying experiments upon their stomachs.
their bowels, their livers, their kidneys
with trashy nostrums. Too true.
. At Syracuse, this state, their council
have passed an ordinance levying a tax
of five dollars upon every insurance com
pany doing business there, and making
the resident agent responsible for the
payment of the tax. It is stated that
the money so raised is to constitute a
firemen's fund.
The fish car from the Nebraska
fishery passed through the city yester
day. John Tannahill got several hun
dred carp for bis pond. Tom Johnson,
Joseph Henggler and Marmoy & Sim
mons were also supplied. The car was
on its way to Sidney to exhibit fish at
the irrigation convention.
USEFUL lSBaasHAT GOODS.
We
to have
hing nice
and useful
oliday
This
year
ourselveseind
have so
immenl
! nice goods,
them. Our
Simply say,
1 and
motto, always
front wnh the best
goods attainable.
rrick. 4
are the
Cftfts
D. Fitz-
pairica
Capes,
Bla
oods
mnst g
onr
Holiday
ollow the
crowd to '
John Quigley, who worked for many
years for John Haney, died at the hos
pital and was buried on Sabbath even
ing. He had been failing for six weeks
before his death, which was from gen
eral debility. He was aged 80 years,
and had been in the hospital several
years. The funeral was from the Cath
olic church.
D. A. Hale bought a car of beets
this week for the freight, the beets hav
ing been returned to the shipper. The
factory is using very arbitrary methods
tehand tare
MaseoodsMaafi
'8? tfloaks.V
naaas anLAlFrjntefw
asVn maSB vaUin ffliW
UBBbU iusbk wui w
a. av
aKuwas.m
Ffc Z9' " m
andiskiUingthe beet industry " HSM law liiUo, WiU Doods and Au-
'state faster than any bounty can build
it up. Many beet raisers have lost their
labor and expenditures raising beets
this year. Humphrey Democrat.
One night last week some parties
entered the public school building in the
First ward, and seemingly camped there
for the night, doing no damage appar
ently except to litter the floor with coal.
The house was so very warm the next
morning when janitor Ballou entered it
that he thought some part of the build
ing was on fire until he ascertained the
facts.
C. H. Young of San Diego, Calit,
arrived in the city Friday on business.
Mr. Young is thoroughly well pleased
with the state; he thinks business is
good considering the general hard times.
He says A. J. Arnold is recovering rap
idly from the accident which befell him
and Dr. Arnold is expected to return to
Columbus any day. Mr. Young will re
main but a short time.
Already the Platte county official
slate-makers are at work "settiag the
pins' for two years hence, but it will not
work, gentlemen. There is a new ele
ment here now and evidently you are not
aware of its presence. If you attend to
the duties of your offices faithfully and
in strict accordance with law you can
calculate upon the approval of all good
citiceas, bat if otherwise, you can look
oat for not only light, bat lightning;
Sf
T
CLOSING OUT.
The entire-stock of groceries,
eroekery, notions and wooden
ware will be sold at cost, for
cash only. Come immediately
and secure bargains.
E. BOHL. .
' - &
Toys, Dollsamestjpfau
tifnl Plush and Leather goods,
elegant Christmas presents
cheaper than ever. Come,
come to the White Front Bry
Goods Store, the largest in Co
lnmbns. E. D. Fitzpatrick. It
The following from the pen of Doc.
Bixby is so well written that it deserves
to rank him along with Bobby Burns,
whether you believe what he says or not:
I do not take much stock in law
Aa food for those who disagree;
It only aerres the cash to draw;
From contestant and contest:.
It takes from both till both are broke
And broken, feel 'twere well to die.
While lawyers profit by the joke
And justice winks the other eye.
E. B. Hall has been in tbo city sev
eral days. He is now county superin
tendent of schools in Valley county.
His son T. L. is a practicing attorney,
having offices at both Ord and Burwell.
Mrs. Hall is also a practicing attorney
and a very capable assistpnt to her hus
band. Leslie, the 12-year-old son of
T. L., by his first wife, and who had
been living with his grandparents, died
last year after an illness of live months.
L. G. Zinnecker is going on with his
improvements at his ranch east of the
city. His largo reservoir, in anticipation
of irrigating the tract, is now being filled
by water pumped from the never-failing
supply below, by one of the Benster
wind engines, the invention of a Ne
braska man. It is somewhat of a cari
osity, and does its work very handsomely,
filling the reservoir to the depth of four
inches in five hours. Mr. Zinnecker will
have a very valuable piece of property in
his land before many years.
This will not do. Newspaper re
porters, writers and editors must be
more careful or else call the observant
typo to their assistance. A Seward
paper published an obituary of a doctor
the other day, and now is compelled by
the force of circumstances to occupy
considerable space in explaining, the
doctor having concluded that to live and
work for the good of other people is
better than to go hence. Newspapers
must learn not to advertise other peo
ple's business without pay.
The Sons of Veterans held a very
interesting meeting Saturday night.
There were a goodly number out and one
new member ,Luther Lawrence, was given
the first degree, after which the camp
held election of officers for the ensuing
year, as follows: Captain, E. H. Jenkins;
first lieutenant, J. B. Tschudy; second
llATlfonawtt JFrkOAnti -T TlfwYrla mimninnn.
gust Leonhard. S. P. McCoy was ap
pointed installing officer. There were
several members of Baker Post in at
tendance. Eugene Bacon was in the city Mon
day and gave us a call on business. By
the way he gave us some account of the
wells he has been sinking in the county
we refer to the artesian wells, five of
which he has sunk, viz: for W. B. Jones,
Fred. Wolf, Bobert Lewis, the Williams
heirs and a second one for W. B. Jones,
which he uses for irrigation purposes,
having last year watered a fine two-acre
patch planted to corn and potatoes.
This was done without a reservoir. Mr.
Bacon thinks that with a good reservoir
Mr. Jones can irrigate twenty acres suc
cessfully. Besides these five artesian
wells put down by Mr. Bacon, there are
two others sunk by other parties, one for
David Thomas, the other for Joseph
Joseph, and all the seven are flowing in
fine shape. Mr. Bacon tells us that there
are many wells, deep ones too, in Platte
county in which the water rises to within
a very few feet of the surface. One well
on the Lowery ranch north of Platte
Center, is 115 feet-deep, and the water
struck in the6-foofe layer of gravel at the
bottom, rose to within five feet of the
surface. This shows what we might
reasonably expect on going somewhat
deeper down and getting a little greater
pressure.
We have opened a complete liae
and GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
Clothing-
We carry several of the
CLOTHING aad guarantee
goods at just the right tiate which eaaalea as to sell yea a suit
for a very little money.
Shoes.
We were especially fortunate ia hayiac this liae More the
raise in prices and by securing the makes of the heat maaafcetay
era of the country. We cannot be excelled ia style, it aad' price.
Gents' Furnishings.
We have a most complete liae of Gents' Farawaiag Goods.
We meet all honest competition in goods and prices.
FRISGHHOLZ
Eleventh St.,
i C'
Heckbb Zvbach December 16th, at
the residence of Frederick Fluckinger,
Louie Hecker and Miss Lena Zybacb,
Bev. DeGeller officiating.
On the margin of Toe Jottknax, or
on the wrapper, following your name
you will find the date to which your sub
scription is paid or accounted for. If
the date is past, you are respectfully re
quested to renew your subscription. See
rates elsewhere.
An exchange tells how to keep warm
as follows: "Not all of us know that
deep and forced respirations will keep
the entire body in a glow in the coldest
weather, no matter how thinly one may
be clad. A physician declares this to
be a fact worth remembering. He was
himself half frozen to death one night,
and began taking deep breaths and
keeping the air in his lungs as long as
possible. The result was that he was
thoroughly comfortable in a few min
utes. The deep respirations stimulate
the blood current by direct muscular
exertion, and cause the entire system to
become pervaded with the rapidly-generated
heat."
The following we find as a special
from Shelby under date of December 14,
to the Omaha Bee: "A large crowd was
gathered last evening on the banks of
the Blue river, where it wends through
B. J. Cook's land, five miles southeast of
Shelby. Some men digging sand that
afternoon came upon a vein of black
sand containing particles of glittering
yellow metal, and the news of a placer
gold mine discovery soon spread. The
sand is being taken out six or eight feet
below the river bed. The river flows
past Milford, where the recent discov
eries were made." This place is about
two miles east of Columbus and twenty
two miles south.
f The funeral of John Stauffer on
Wednesday afternoon last was one of
the largest in the history of the city.
The opera house was crowded to its ut
most capacity, besides citizens in gen
eral there were, in body, the Maennor
chor, the Knights of Pythias, the Uni
form Bank ot the sumo order, the Mod
ern Woodmen, two camps of this city
and visiting brothers from Monroe and
Platto Center, the I. O. O. F. and Fire
men. After a dirge by the Columbus
Cornet Band, appropriate music by the
Maeunerchor, on address in German by
Rev. Da Geller, also an address in Eng
lish by Judge Hudson, and a hymn by
the choir of the German Reformed
church, tho cortege formed, and the re
mains were conveyed to their final rest
ing place in the Columbus cemetery,
W. B. Dale conducting the services at
the grave for the Knights of Pythias.
The memory of John Stauffer will be
cherished in the hearts of all his ac
quaintances as one of onr best citizens.
We are to have a history of Platte
county, including forty years of her
active youth from 1856 to 1896. The
history is to be written by C. A.Brindley
who is fully capable in every respect, and
fitted for the task by reason of his inti
mate acquaintance with the people of
the county during a considerable portion
of the time to be covered by the record.
There are a great many interesting inci
dents known to those now living that
would make delightful reading, and be
of permanent worth in the future of Ne
braska. The time is coming when a his
tory of Platte county, such as can now
be written by Mr. Brindley, will be con
sidered indispensable to every household
in the county and to every one of their
kindred who may migrate to other parts.
The time will doubtless come when there
will be at least one family resident on
every quarter section in the county, with
orchards and groves and highly-cultivated
fields; multitudes of school houses,
churches, township halls, splendid roads
and consequently more numerous social
gatherings and greater facilities for im
provement and progress in all lines of
thought and action. A portion of the
proposed history is to be devoted to illus
trations of the first house, school house,
bank, church; also coaches, wagon and
hand-cart train, etc. Of this part the
Argus says: "Miss Martha Turner will
take charge of the art department of the
history which insures success in that
line. Miss Turner is well and favorably
ed
known by the citizens of the county
an artist of ability, as her work in the
past will show. She spent some time
the art institute in Chicago and is looked
upon as a rising young artist, who will
in a short time reach the goal of her
ambition and bring honor to the county
and state of which she is a resident."
The JouBXAif would suggest that those
who are interested in having a first-class
history furnish the writer with any facts
in their possession.-
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction gmaraateed,aad
work promptly done, aa agreed upoa.
of CLOTHING, BOOTS,SHOES
Terr
of
stvle and It. We
I
COLUMBUS, NXBL
fXJtSONAL.
J. C. Fillman went to Albion Monday.
Joseph Pierce of Genoa was ia town
Friday.
George Willard was ia St Edward last
Friday.
Wm. Lamb of Omaha was ia the city
Friday.
George Billaps of LiadMy was iatowa
Saturday.
Mrs. W. B. Baokas returned Thursday
from Ulysses.
Mrs. Mary Page and son are visiting
Mrs. Winslow.
Mrs. F. A. Noble of Genoa was a Co
lumbus visitor Friday.
Mias Katie Hays of Platte Center was
in the city Wednesday.
Miss Lyda McMabou was a Platte
Center visitor Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. Humphrey of Monroe
were in the city over Sunday.
R H. Henry and D. M. Doty
were
Omaha visitors last Wedaeaday.
toe. J. S. Cooper of Bellwood was
iting Columbus friends last Friday.
H. E. Adams, cashier of the St. Ed
ward State bank, was in town Thursday.
Frank Wake of Genoa spent the Sab
bath with his parents, Mr. aad
Charles Wake.
Is Memeriam.
Once more death has iavaded the pre
cincts of our Pythian realm aad removed
from our midst a beloved brother, John
Stauffer.
We shall ever miss the warn clasp of
his friendly hand, the kindly tone of his
voice and the cheery greeting so charac
teristic of him.
By his loving acts we learned maoh of
what it is to live to be a kind haebaad,
a loving father and a true and sympa
thetic friend; in fact, approaching to all
that true Pythianism teaches.
In his sudden death we have learned
something of the uncertainty of human
life. It is a vapor that vanishes away;
a shadow that fleet h; a span; a hand
breadth; a nothing!
We sincerely regret his departure, and
mingle our tears with those of the be
reaved widow and orphans, extending to
them our hearfelt sympathy in this,
their hour of trial, with the full assur
ance that
"Other hearts share the burden of (rrieTias,
When loved ones lie under the pall."
Therefore be it
Resolved, That the charter of Occi
dental Lodge No. 21, K. of P. be draped
in mourning for thirty days, a copy of
these resolutions be spread upoa our
records, and an engrossed copy be for
warded to the widow of our deceased
brother.
D.F.Davis, )
E. G. Baowx, Committee.
W.B.DALE, )
Ceal! Ceal!
by L. W. Weaver. Just what
FdpT
you ha1
you nave been looking ror. A cieaa,
bright, lumpy coal free from salphar,
slate and other impurities, gives aa in
tense heat. For ordinary heaters and
cook stoves it has no equal at the price.
Call for our White Oak Coal at $5.25 a
ton. Our Colorado Sunshine at -95.75 is
also an excellent coal. We have the
agency for these two coals and can be
had only at L. W. Weaver's yards. Also
keep the
Genuine Canon City $7.00 per ton
Bock Springs Lump 7.00 "
" " Cook Stove.. 6.00
Du Quoin, I1L, Lamp 050 "
Lehigh, Pa Hard 9.50 "
Whit Oak 6.25
Colorado Sunshine 5.75 u
L. W. WcAVxa's,
18dec4 Thirteenth StColambas!'
Cnt Fleweia.
or the accommodation of ear patrons
we have appointed Stillman's pharmacy,
our city agents. Cnt flowers always on
band, and any orders given will receive
prompt attention. Respectfully,
3 Marmot k Snocons.
At voa Bergea Bros.
ire Lamp shade frames 25 cents.
Ten-foot rolls Crepe Tissue Paper 25
cents. Dennison's imported Tissue Pa
per, per sheet, 2 cents.
ttgw Millinery
1 New Goods.
New People, '
New Prices,
New Everything.
THE PUBLIC are respectfully .
vited to call at the New Miumcry
Store on Olive street aad inspect the
New Fashions, New Styles aad Hew
Patterns in Millinery, Notions, Fan aad
Holiday present. Call oaoe aad yom
will call again.
BROS
etc
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