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Columbus gourttaL
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5. IMS.
IJ. A !. TIME TABLE.
Liarela.
Oaaka.
Cfciraae.
St. Jop,
Kaa I'lly.
M. Louii and ail point
eat and &ath.
IK-nTtr,
Hrlrnc,
Butte.
Salt Lake fi I r,
Pertlaad.
San Fraarioro and all
toIata wett.
TEUXS DEPAKT.
No. Patnger, daily except Sunday. 7:J0 a. m
No. 32 Accommodation, daily cxcejrt
tSumlj .... ........................ 4:15 p. tn
TBX8 ABBITE.
No. 21 Fo&eni;or. daily except Sunday. fl:23 p. m
No. SI Accommodation, daily excjt
Sunday 2:00 p. m
UNION VflFIl'TlME-TAHLK.
tIlllN.1 UIVI.
OOISiA WEST.
0i1.ImI . OOOa. m 1 l.iti ited 10.Ti5a.m
JV;lTiii- Kx. W a. " I Fast Mail 5:11 p.m
Or. !. lxcr.l 'J.2Zh. m !r. I. luteal gC. p.m
F:"t Mail. ... 2:ir. p. in
(Jr. Ir. Ical a. m. daily except Sunday.
No. 3, Fa'-t Mail, carriei. patcenKeix for
tliriu;li Hintt. doing wit at fi 15 p. in., ar-rur-a!
l)enT 7:10 a.m. No. 2. Fa'-t Mail nr
riit ti8-eners to Schuyler. Fremont. Valley
an J Omaha coinc eft at 2:ir p. m.
The freight train leaving here at Sifi p. m. car
ried .ut-f-enc-rtj f roin here to Valley.
OOLUMKrh AN! NonroLU.
liseHKrarri" from Siiras City 1220 p. m
loaves fur Sioux City f.llip.m
Mixed leaves for Sioux City SiOa. m
Mixed arrive... - H.-Up. m
rOIl AX.IS10N ANI CKDAIt UH'IDS.
M.xedleaves SUJJ m
Mied arrive1 i:,,,
russeriKer leave t.,:?,,'nl
" arrived 1-0 p. m
orictn Notices.
Jy-.ll notice under thia heading vilt le
charged at the rate of J2 a j ei.r.
m LEBANON UUKJi: No. W, A. F. A A.M.
J Beguhir meetinRH 2d vVedm-Mlay in ech
TJ month. All brethren invited to attead
' w. S. Fox. W. M.
J. Ksmvs4en. Sec'y. july
ii'iini'v innRVN'n n. I f O.K..
tr meets Tuesday tHening of ecch
wr.. .u.u ui tliIr 1. 1.11 mi Thirteenth
v-r- etrtft. Vssilinc lrellirea coruiauj-
i n ited. W. A. Way. N. ti.
W. It. NoiKVTKiy. Sc'i. 27janyi-tf
COI.U31RKN CAMFN0.S-..WOOUMKN OF
the World, ineutd ewrj second and fourth
Thurlaysof the month, 7:30 p. m., at Iv. of 1.
ii. ii L-t. .i. t.u. l?.M.tili.r filtj.rilnnee m
;sir - - --: -- .- -- 1T..11..
nun, rjciruui i-ni-rv. ....... .-.
j ; l.l ...! .11 .:::n l.rtlirwn nni Nir.
er ui'ainiim', nun au ,ir...uH ....-....-.. .- - --
itestnitle. ami an iimuub iin-iiiraiiu'"
11 initA. toaieet with us. jin23-
im
REOltGANlZEbCHUKCll OF LATrElt-DAY
Saiutrt hold reftilar herviceu eerj' Jucda
bt 2 t. ui.. ini)er meetii.r on V.nlndaj eji-uiuc
at their chu!.el, corner of North Mrect and l'acihc
Aenue. All are cordially intited.
lSiulKU Elder H. J. Ht'DbOX. I'reaident.
GEUMAN BEFOItMED CHUKCU.-Sunday
Sc1hk1 at i30 a. in. Church every Sunday
at 10.30 a m. Christian Endeavor at 7:20, p. U.
Uddie;.' Aid Society every lirst Thurstlay in the
month at the church. Unov-W
Dill Pickles,
Spiced Pickles,
Limburger Cheese,
Brickstein Cheese,
Smoked Salmon,
New Holland Herring.
n
KMtl QEHL8ICH k 111.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat f lmshel 71 ft
Corn, shelled-V lmshel.... K1
Oats f lmshel W466
Rve-iP lmshel M"
Horb-(? cut 2 90g :$ 10
Fat cnttle-ewt 4 m6i 4 2"'
Potatoes -V hushel r'
Rntter- V ,b 12 14
Egs f dozen 16?
Marketfl orreoled every Tuesday af
ternoon. Mnrdoek's.
-Enjnire of Herrick. fit
" Herrii'k. for picture frames, fit
-Go to Strauss for the best photos.
Fine job work done at The Jocrsai.
office.
Dr. Naumann, ilentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Some merchants have beRttn invoic
ing stock.
Thursday, officers elect will take
their places.
The P. II. k L. Co. No. 1. Look out
for the date.
A great stack of new goods at von
Bergen Bros. tf
Dr. H C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Neb.
If you want a photo that will do you
justice go to Strauss. 2-tf
Judge T. D. Robinson has removed
his family to the city.
C. A. Woosley was attending court
at David City Monday.
Charles Segelke, sr., had bnsiness in
Platte Center yesterday.
For best Pennsylvania hard coal go
to Way ,t Hockenberger.
Dr. F. H. Geer was at Clarks last
week on professional business.
Couldn't very well be finer weather
than we are having these days.
Dre. Martyn, EvanB k Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhors store, tf
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for 823.00. A. Dussell k
Son. tf
Mrs. Arnold Oehlrich, who has been
sick for Eome time is reported much
better.
The supervisors are engaged in look
ing over the fee books of the county
officers.
Elmer E. Lesh, representing the
Carpenter Paper company of Omaha,
was in the city Saturday.
Rock Springs and Domestic Pea
coals, splendid for cook stoves, $4.50 at
the yard. Way k Hockenberger.
Dr. B. D. McKean, dentist, succes
sor to Jr. Houghawout, ground floor, 4
e doors north First National Bank, tf
Mrs. E.D. Fitzpatrickfell last week,
relocating her left wrist and suffering a
light fracture of a bone of the arm.
m
Epiphany service in Once church
Thursday evening. Jan. 6, at 730.
Wiggins k Lewis shipped a load of
hogs to South Omaha Monday night
Mrs. Remi Miller of Polk county on
Sunday fell and fractured one of her
arms.
Sheridan lump and Dee Quoin lump
S-VjO at the yard. Way k Hocken
berger. 4
Bock Springs, Canon City, Excelsior
and many other kinds of coal at Way k
Hockenberger.
The Bell wood camp Sons of Veter
ans are expected here Saturday night to
attend installation.
Nine out of ten merchants here
report an excellent holiday trade. Is
this prosperity or not?
President Burt of the Union Pacific
passed through here on the first of Jan
uary on a tour of inspection.
Chas. C. Johnson made this office
a business call Tuesday and is now num
ltered with the hosts of Journal readers.
Frank Blaser made this office a
pleasant call last week, and his name is
added to our increasing subscription
list.
A. D. Warner, a prominent stock
man of St. Edward, fell and broke his
leg just above the ankle Tuesday of last
week.
Fall Dry Goods at E.
D. Fitzpatrick's. See
them.
A nice lot of picture mouldings on
hand. Furniture repaired at reasonable
rates. All kinds of job work in wood.
R. Giesen. 4t
Don't fail to see the burlesque street
parade made Iy the J. C. Lewis Si
Plunkard Company's band on Saturday,
January 8.
A move is on foot to build a new
opera house on Thirteenth street. The
intent is to build a large house as a play
house alone.
Butler and eggs are becoming more
plentiful than a month ago, and if this
weather continues the price will soon be
much lower.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hardy were at
Leigh Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Hardy's brother, Ernst Nelson,
aged 3 years.
FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
cau get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dussell k Son
for only 25.00. tf
Quite a numler of local sports en
joyed themselves for u couple of hours,
shooting blue rocks at the fair grounds
New Year's day.
Don't fail to carry at least one of
our lire policies in the Nebraska Mer
cantile Insurance Company of Lincoln,
the home company.
The Clother house has had a phe
nomenal run of business the past three
months, from nine hundred to a thous
and guests each month.
Blake Maher, son of the late Michael
Maher of Platte Center, is talked of for
appointment as court reporter for Judge
Albert; also Irv. Speice.
J. W. Cole, who came here from
Washington two weeks ago, expects to
go west for another lot of stock to be
brought here for feeding.
The G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans
will hold joint installation at their hall
on the evening of Jan. 8. They expect
to have the usual refreshments.
The quarantine for diphtheria has
been removed from the dwelling of Win.
Bucher. Mrs. Bucher and Martha were
pretty seriously ill; Ella not so serious.
Married, Dec. 110, 1897, John Qninn
of Gage county, and Miss Cora A.
Loomis of Butler connty, Nebr., H. J.
Hudson, justice of the peace, Officiating.
Baptist church, J. D. Pnlis, pastor.
Services Jan. it, 11 a. m. 7:30 p. in.
Morning, "Insight into the Law of God.'
Evening,"The Model Son and Daughter."
'Si Plunkard"' and his company of
funny comedians will be in this city Sat
urday, Jan. 8. Remember the date and
seenre your seats early. Now on sale at
Pollock's drug store.
Friday evening Jan. 7, Columbia
Lodge No. 2fi8, A. O. U. W., will install
the new ly elected officers for 1898. All
members of the lodge are earnestly re
quested to be present.
That dark brown taste and horrid
breath you have in the morning is
caused by an inactive liver. Some med
icines relieve for a while, others for a
few days, but Herbine cures. Dr. A
Helntz and Pollock & Co.
Rebekah Lodge No. 108, held in
stallation of officers Monday night at
their hall. The ladies served snpper
and one who was there says he would
not have missed it for worlds.
Grace church, C. A. Weed, rector.
Morning prayer and sermon 11 o'clock;
subject of sermon, "Idolatry Illogical."
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30;
subject, "The Genealogy of Faith."
John Heibel of Bismark township
6old his farm Monday to Wm. Schreiber,
for 833 ';, per acre, which shows that we
are getting back part of what we lost by
the late democratic administration.
Make a list of things needed during
the week, and on Saturday, or any day
you do your shopping, call at von Ber
gen Bros, and see if they haven't just
what you want at a fair living price, tf
Through the holidays all railroads
in these parts have been handling a
largo number of passengers; in fact all
trains are crowded. Everything goes to
show that people have more money to
spend.
Don't forget the Pioneer Hook &
Ladder Co's big annual masquerade ball
next month. The boys are already
making their arrangements, and they
say this year will be the best dance they
have ever given.
Mrs. Mickle gave a party on New
Year's, at her home, for her S. S. class.
About fifteen attended and report a
good time. Profs. Weaver and Brittell
took some photographs of the class and
will present each member with one.
J. S. Murdock k Sou moved into
their new place of business, corner of
Olive and Thirteenth streets, Saturday,
and wonld be glad to greet all their old
customers and as many new ones as
wish to buy good groceries at fair prices.
At their last meeting the Maenner
chor elected as officers for the ensuing
year: Leader, E-Pohl; president, Charles
Segelke, sr.; vice president, John Gond
ring, sr.; secretary, John Graff; treasur
er, G. Frischholz; steward, John Seipp,
Cduku Xaneries, CstaatM, Net.
Send for price net of everything in
the tree line and I will pay freight on
all cash orders to the amount of $10.
Send for my prices at once and address
all orders to
John Taxkahtix,
8dec4 Columbus, Neb.
See the Magniscope and Vitascope
entertainment this (Tuesday) evening at
the opera house. They reproduce wBar
num's Street Parade," "Quarrel .at
Cards," "Corbett-Fitzsimmons Fight,"
etc. Admission 25 and 15 cts.
Revival meetings will begin in the
Fresbyterian church on Saturday even
ing, Jan. 8. Rev. Rosewarne, who will
conduct the meetings, is a strong and
instructive preacher, and a successful
evangelist. All are welcome.
It is reported here that Gilbert
Worley (son of Rev. Worley who former
ly lived here) now a railway postal clerk,
suffered a hemorrhage of the lungs the
other day while making a run, and was
carried from the car while unconscious.
Gilbert is described as a large, fat man.
John Dillon and his excellent com
pany will appear at the opera house
Wednesday, Jan 19, in his latest success,
'Bartlett's Road to Seitzerrille." It has
been a number of years since Mr. Dillon
appeared here, and he is sure to draw a
large audience, as he is a great favorite
in Columbus.
The postoffice safe at Milford was
drilled into and blown open Wednesday
night of last week and three or four hun
dred dollars worth of stamps taken. As
we remarked once before the postoffices
in the state appear to be the special
prize of the crackmen's fraternity. Da
vid City News.
There is to be a church warming at
the Congregational church Thursday
evening. H. J. Hudson, we learn, is to
give some reminiscences of the early
church days in the city, and the Ladies
auxiliary will serve refreshments. The
usual attendants and friends of the con
gregation are invited.
And yet, notwithstanding, all the
same, "it often happens that the men
who dig pits for others, fall into them
themselves. The great body of the peo
ple are fair." This is eminently true,
and all the more so because the Times
editor is inclined to dispute it, with ref
erence to the contest.
The discourse of Rev. Hayes at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
was upon amusements, and particularly
card-playing and dancing. His conclu
sions were against these so-called amuse
ments, as bad in tendency, and not con
ducive to spiritual growth and progress.
The discourse was heard by a very inter
ested audience.
Another case of diptheria was report
ed Tuesday at the home of Louis Belling.
The little girl had been sick about a
week and when the doctor was called,
blood poisoning had set in, and the
recovery of the child is considered very
doubtful. All the other cases in town
are convalescent, and the quarantine will
soon be removed. Madison Reporter.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the
best known remedy for consumption,
coueIis. coids and all throat and chest
ticubles. Every bottle is guaranteed.
It is the best remedy for children. 25
and 50c. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock &
Co.
Maennerchor hall was crowded to
its capacity New Year's night by mem
bers and friends of the society. There
was rendered a well received musical
program of nine selections, among which
was an enjoyable operetta, "The Sunday
Hunt," which fairly brought down the
house. After the program, dancing was
the order, and about a hundred couple
participated.
The ladies of the Woman's club en
tertained some two hundred of their
friends who called on them Saturday
at Odd Fellows hall, with coffee, cake,
bread and butter and olives. All had a
delightful time, and for true hospitality
and genuine sociability, the occasion
was certainly a marked success. Ra
tional enjoyments harm no one, and do
a world of good.
The Maximilian Dick concert booked
for the 18th of this month will be the
rarest of treats to our people. All are
solo artists of the highest merit. Maxi
milian Dick won the sincere approval of
the audience for his artistic and delight
ful renditions. Richmond Despatch.
Miss Georgilla Lay is a very painstaking
artist with broad artistic comprehension.
New Orleans Picayune.
I have for 6ale a good fruit farm of
30 acres, abont 1,000 apple trees bearing,
besides 200 cherry and apricot trees all
bearing, also pears, peach trees, straw
berries, raspberries and blackberries.
There is all the wood on the place that
a person wonld ever need for fuel, with
the best irrigation plant in the country,
with reservoir well stocked with fish.
Address, John Tannahill, Columbus,
Nebr. 4t
Si Plunkard the roaring, rousing
rally of fun as presented by J. C. Lewis
and his big company of comedians will
create barrels of laughter from those
fond of fun at the opera house, Saturday,
Jan. 8. So those who wish an evening
to drive away dull caro should be on
hand to see "Si" and his funny come
dians in his new version of the laughing
success Si Plunkard. All new features,
new novelties, everything new.
The Journal's valued correspond
ent from District 44 is a practical farmer,
and has some valuable suggestions to
make in this week's letter. One of Platte
county's pioneer farmers (Hon. Michael
Maher, lately deceased) was in the habit
of carrying with him a pocket diary, in
which he noted the important day's
transactions, and before retiring at night,
entered them in the proper booTu of
account. He has told us that the habit
saved him hundreds of dollars, and much
valuable time.
The city was visited Saturday morn
ing by one of the jolliest old traveling
men The Journal reporter has seen in
a long time. Seventy years old, he was
blither, freer and more frolicsome than
an ordinary boy of ten. He made his
round among the houses in his line of
trade, early in the forenoon of Saturday
morning, drifted into the Clother bouse,
and said he was ready to spend the
remainder of the day and the next with
George Scott, the proprietor. He looked
to us as though long years ago he had
seen the utter uselessness and folly of a
life consisting of the riot of the passions,
and he concluded that, so far as he was
concerned, his life should be one of
health, contentment, qukt and rational,
orderly enjoyment
(
1 &t5ai aii... ;
Will Rickly was in Omaha Friday.
A. Anderson was at Omaha Tuesday.
O. L. Baker made a trip to Omaha
Friday.
Miss Alice Plumb went to Lincoln yes
terday morning.
H. L Murdock made a business trip
to Omaha Friday.
Miss Freda Schonlan returned to
Omaha yesterday.
Clarence Lucas of Fremont is visiting
old friends in the city.
George Lehman was in Omaha Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Miss Askineof Lincoln spent the holi
days here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Steinbaugh of Humphrey
were in the city over Sunday.
Carl Kramer returned Thursday from
a visit with his brother at St. Paul.
Mrs. Dr. Voss and Mrs. C. Rainy vis
ited friends at David City last week.
The Misses Turner are expected home
from St. Louis, this Tuesday evening.
E. C. Hockenberger and family went
to Woodriver Friday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Fink of Madison came down Mon
day to see her daughter, Mrs. Lanktree.
Fred. Williams returned to the Uni
versity at Lincoln ufter a vacation at
home.
Miss Anna Taylor and Miss Lucy
Martyn returned Monday from a visit to
Monroe.
Miss Abbie Hodgetts of Norfolk was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mickle over
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Galley, Mrs. Cramer and
Miss Clara Weaver returned to Lincoln
Monday.
J. C. Echols, who spent his Christmas
with a sister at Albert Lea, Minn., re
turned Friday.
Miss Hattie Bauer returned Friday
from Denver, where she had been for
several months.
Mrs. Huff returned Thursday to Fre
mont, after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. John Wiggins, jr.
Mrs. Spink and son of Council Bluffs,
mother and brother of Mrs. Gus. Speice,
were here over New Year's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hereck of Omaha,
spent their New Years here and returned
yesterday. Mrs. Hereck is a sister of J.
P. Borowiak.
Mrs. Mary Wise, mother of Mrs. John
Tannahill, who has been here for several
months, will return to her home at Du
buque, Iowa, Thursday.
Beni. Davis enjoyed his holidays at
home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Davis, and returned to the Uni
versity at Lincoln Tuesday.
H. E. Babcock and family returned
from North Loup Saturday. They
attended a family reunion Christmas,
when thirty-nine sat at one table.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy returned to
their home at Rogers Tuesday, after a
visit of a few days with Mrs. Murphy's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fitzpatrick.
The late Patrick Gleason who died
Dec. 13, 1897, was one of the oldest
settlers in Platte county. He was born
in the Connty Kerry, Ireland, came to
America in 1849. He lived in the south
ern and eastern states until 1857 when
he came to Platte connty and established
the home wherein he died. Mr. Gleason
was of the sturdy honest IriBh stock
that has done 60 much in changing
Platte county from a wilderness into a
beautiful garden. He leaves a sorrow
ing wife and five children to mourn bis
loss. Platte Center Signal. I
I. E. Doty of David City is now feed
ing 2200 head of sheep at Henry's ranch.
He drove them down here on Wednes
day John Jerdon came near getting a
glimpse of the "shining shore" on Christ
mas eve. He had just returned from
Columbus and while passipg one of bis
father's mules in the barn, the animal
kicked him in the stomach. He lay in
an unconscious condition for about ten
minutes. His father, who was present
at the time, carried him into the house
and it was some time before he waB fully
restored to consciousness. Bellwood
Gazette.
Any person contemplating insurance
or having policies about to expire are
requested to see our agent before insur
ing. We collect in cash, a sum about
equal to one-half the old line rates for
1890, at the time the insurance is writ
ten. We are organized under the law of
1897, passed at the last session of the
legislature and have over one and three
quarter millions insurance in force at
this date. Agents may tell you that
other companies are just as good as
ours, but insist on a policy in this com
pany. It will save you money. It will
pay your losses. Nebraska Mercantile
Mutual Insurance Company.
At a meeting of the W. Y. Bissell
hose team Monday night there were six
teen answered to roll call, which is a
good showing as there are but eighteen
members in the company. The city
council should be proud of such an or
ganization. After regular business was
transacted, election of officers was held
which resulted as follows: Foreman.Wm.
Mitchell; assistant foreman, Fritz J.
Gregorius; secretary, W. J. Gregorius;
treasurer, A. B. Miller. Eight ballots
were taken for delegates to the State
Firemen's convention to be held at
Kearney January 18-20 and Will J.
Gregorius came out winner. George
Schram was elected alternate.
This is the season of the year when
poultry literature seems to be at a pre
mium. When the egg basket is halt the
time empty, and every egg you get is a
nice fresh one, and the price of a dozen
eggs is greater than that of a bushel of
corn, then why may we not grow enthu
siastic in behalf of the dutiful hen? But
the fellow who has succeeded in coaxing
his hens into the notion of giving him a
plentiful supply of eggs at this season of
the year is the best satisfied of all. And
yet it is largely a simple matter of how
to manage the hens in the winter. They
want to be given nice dry and clean
quarters, shut out from wind and storm
at night, a roomy place for exercise
through the day, an egg producing
ration, and never let go thirsty for water.
In short give the bens nearly as you can
(.summer conditions and they will give
yon a good fair supply of eggs all the
winter throush without raoard to tha
cold. Nebraska Fanner.
Judge Kilian, yesterday forenoon, gave
his decision in favor of the incumbents,
G. W. Phillips and John Byrnes, who,
respectively, hold the certificates of elec
tion from the canvassing board.
The substance of the judge's holding
was that under the circumstances accom
panying the ballots from the time of
their deposit until their opening by the
court; considering that the law had not
been generally complied with as to
stringing the ballots, sealing them up,
etc, eta, the election returns as made by
the judges and clerks of election were
better evidence than the ballots, of the
will of the voters.
We are not advised as to an appeal
from the connty judge's decision.
As was apprehended, there is great
dissatisfaction at the situation of things.
An appeal, a trial involving all the lights
and side-lights of the case may change
this decision, but however the result
raav be, it is not primarily a question of
what persons win, as that the wrongs
committed against the ballots be shown
where they properly belong.
Good citizens will unite, irrespective
of party, in demanding a thorough inves
tigation by a grand jnry.
Let us, at least, have the privilege of
doing our own voting.
Election Frauds.
The results of the recount of the bal
lots in the election contest now going on
at Columbus are already sufficient to
show that a great fraud has been perpe
trated upon the voters of Platte connty.
The discrepencies between the official
returns and the showing made by the
ballots' are too glaring to have been the
result of mistakes on the part of the
election boards. The fraud has been
perjetrated in one of two ways either
the ballots have been tampered with
while in the custody of the county clerk,
or members of precinct election boards
purposely made wrong returns in favor
of certain candidates in counting the
ballots and making up the poll books.
The indications are that the latter was
the course pursued. It is now impera
tive that the matter be sifted to the bot
tom and all means exhausted to ascer
tain who are the guilty parties and send
them to the penitentiary, where they be
long. We are loth to believe that any
one connected with the county clerk's
office, or that any of the members of the
various election boards throughout the
connty, is guilty of any such an heinous
crime, but the crime has been committed
and the perpetrators must be hunted
down. Let no guilty man escape.
Humphrey Democrat.
School Board.
Board met as usual Monday afternoon,
all present except Mr. Scott.
Sup't. Williams' monthly report show
ed number enrolled since year began
747; number belonging December 6S7;
average daily attendance 642; average per
cent of attendance 94.8. Visits by Sup't.
44; by others 44.
President Galley gave an exceedingly
interesting and detailed acconntof what
he learned at the State Teachers' Asso
ciation, which we have not the space for
this week.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn: Ginn k Co.
$15.00; Same S28.80; Sheldon k Co.
$14.64; American Book Co. $22; R. C.
Boyd $1.00; Weaver & Newman $253; W.
J. Williams $8.60; Rud. Gisiu $5.50; von
Bergen Bros. 85 cts.; Win. Norvel $1.00;
Paf.tMwfr&y $5; A. Boettcher $25.S0.
Two hundred dollars was ordered
transferred from the county treasury to
the text book fund.
There was no treasurer's report filed.
Albert Selected.
Friday afternoon, Governor Holcomb
appointed I. L. Albert of this city to till
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
the supreme court judge-elect, J. J. Sul
livan, whose resignation was dated
December 28.
Judge Albert will hold under this ap
pointment until the next general election
next fall, and then, if he should happen
to be re elected, he will have one year
more to serve before the f nil term expires.
Mr. Albert has been a resident of this
connty for about ten years. Ho was a
partner of J. D. Stires and also of J. G.
Reeder, and served as county attorney
one term. He is a well-read attorney, and
knows law enough to make himself
famous, if occasion requires it.
Woman's (Mali.
The woman's club will hold its gen
eral meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Williams, Saturday, Jan. 3d. 1898, at 3
o'clock. Program:
Roll call, name a 19th century writer
and one of his works.
"Review of Equality," Mrs. Page.
Music.
Paper, "Literary Old Maids," Miss
Sheldon.
Music.
Reading, Mrs. Gietzen.
There Is no pain or discomfort when
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
used. It relieves that itchiug increased
by scratching. It is prepared with sci
entific accuracy and profession?!
knowledge, and is the kind tli3t cures
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
piles, with no pain or loss of time. Dr.
A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
, j , Weather Kcjiort.
Beview of the weather near Genoa for
the month of December, 1897.
Mean temperature of the month 22.M'
Mean do same month last j ear 34.13
Highest daily temperature on 6th 49
Lowest do 16th, below zero 9'
tIear uiiys .................................. 8
?r ?y 7
Clondsr days its
Calm days. i
High winds days .-
Junmber of days on which rain or snow fell "J
Inches of rain fall and melted snow 1.41
Do same mo. last year. 0.27
Inches of snow 16.50
Do same month last year 0 50
Prevailing direction of winds S.E. to
N.W.
Heavy fog on the 11th.
Ballard's Snow Liniment cures rheu
matism, neuralgia, headache, sick
headache, sore throat, cuts, sprains,
bruises, old sores, corns and all pain
and inflammation. The most pene
trating liniment In the world. Try it.
50c. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Aaetioa! Aactina!!
Having leased my farm I will sell my
chattel property Jan. 25, 1898, consist
ing of horses, cows, brood sows bred, and
implements. Sale commencing at 1
o'clock p. m., one-half mile east of Hos
pital. See sale bills.
L. G. ZlNNECKEB.
Col. John Hcbeb, Auctioneer. tf
Is your child puny, peeked and peev
ish? Does it have convulsions? If so,
it has worms. White's Cream Vermi
fuge Is the only safe cure. Every bot
tle is guaranteed to bring worms. 25c.
Dr. A. Helnti sad Pollock ft Co.
District 44 aa Vkiaity.
Charles Hoagland of Colfax passed
here Thursday in quest of hogs.
George Drinnin and John Hessler were
helping Sam Drinnin husk corn last week
on the M. K. Turner farm.
The roads were very icy and rough
last week, and by Friday they became so
rough that it was almost a sin to drive a
barefooted horse on the public road.
Plessie Drinnin is in Colfax assisting
her sister, Mrs. Stevenson, in doing the
house work, while the latter is caring
for her little children. While there
Plessie is attending school in that dis
trict, where she will remain a month.
George Mentzerof Colfax was taken
over the hills to the poor farm, in Platte
county, by his wife where they spent a
most delightful Christmas day with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler.
George is teaching district school a mile
east of the county line.
The New Year put in a bright day. A
few of the families invited their relatives
and friends to assist in dissecting the
National bird, while Mr. and Mrs. John
Currie provided a large dinner on that
day and invited their relatives to par
ticipate in the festivities.
It is astonishing to see with what pre
cision the average Nebraskan can pass
through a barbed wire fence, as com
pared with a man from the east. From
observation we learn that the easterner
will take a few stepd each way, parallel
with the fence, then put his head down
and make the attempt to go through
only to be caught both above and below.
Did some one say, what can I do to
advance the spring work on the farm
when the rush comes? We will tell how
we expect to save a few days work in the
busy spring. This week we will look
over our large harrow, which in the fall
had some broken bolts, others nearly
worn out, and chain links for same worn
out and repaired with barbed wire. We
will then look over the cultivators, the
stirring plows, the single and double
trees, and all of the implements that
might possibly be out of good repair,
take tho bad or broken parts to the shop
for repairs. Neither will we forget the
plow- shares. In the altove plan we con
sider two advantages: having the work
done in mid-winter, it will not cost so
much as if left until 6pring, and then wo
have them all in good repair and ready
for use, when the spring work should
begin, and no time lost.
Within tho last week we have made
arrangements so that we can furnish to
our readers tho Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean and Columbus Journal, when
paid in advance, at $1.75. tf
To Chicago and the East.
Passengers goingeast for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the
great commercial center. Passengers
re-visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to "take in"
Chicago en route. All classes of passen
gers will find that tho "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee k St. Paul Rail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the route to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west of the
Missouri river for a ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs k Omaha Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee k St.
Paul Railway, you will be cheerfully
furnished with tho proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all of the "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
the express trains of all tho great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables,
maps, etc., please call on or address F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
ALL WOMEN
Jme-forms of
all the pain
andsicknessfrom
which women
suffer is caused
by weakness or
derangement in
the organs of
menstruation.
Nearly always
when a woman is not well these
organs are affected. But when
they are strong and healthy a
woman is very seldom sick.
WineiM
Is nature's provision for the regu
lation of the menstrual function.
It cures all " female troubles." It
is equally effective for the girl In
her teens, the young wife with do
mestic and maternal cares, and
the woman approaching the period
known as the " Change of Life."
They all need it. They are all
benefitted by it
Fbr advfca In cases requMne apeekl
directions, address, eivtag symptoms,
the "Ladles' Advissiy Department."
Tha Chattanooga Medicine Co.. CUtta
noopuTena. AAA
TH0S. I. COOPER. Taatto. M., jm
"My sister saffered fro vsry trrsflsr
aai alRtHl meMtreatien an Meters
csaM not retiev her. Wins ef Cares!
entirely cored her and also hetose aw
BttNMvossfcC4MataTUM'
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the county court of Platte connty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Henry 8. God
frey, deceased. Notice of final settlement and
account.
To the creditors, hirs, legatees and others in
terested in the estate of Henry S. Godfrey,
deceased.
Take notice, that Albert Knwll has filed in
the connty court a report of his doinc as ad
ministrator of the estate of Henry S. Godfrey,
deceased, and it is ordered that th same stand
for hearing on the 20th day of January. 1S9B,
before the court at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.,
at which time any person interested may appear
and except to and contest the same.
This notice is ordered given in Tax Coixx
bcs JouBWLfor two consecutive weeks prior
to the 20th day of January. 1S48.
Witness my hand and the seal of the connty
court at Columbus this 4th day of January,
lB.
J. N. Kiliax.
5jan2 Connty Judge.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the connty court of Platte county. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Guy C.
Barnnm, an in com p. Notice of final settle
ment and account.
To the creditors, heirs, legatees and others in
terested in the estate of Guy C. Barnnm, an
incompetent.
Take notice, that Geo. A. Scott has filed in
tl.ecountrcoort his resignation and final report
of his doings as guardian of the estate of Guy C.
Barnnm, an incompetent, and it is ordered that
the same stand for hearing on the 90th day of
December, lsST, before the court at the honr of
10 o'clock a. m., at which time any person inter
ested may appear and ezcept to and contest the
same.
This notice is ordered given in The CoLnx
BCS Joubsai. for two consecutive weeks prior
to the 30th day of December, ItCT.
Witness my hand and the seal of the county
conrt at Columbus this 19th day of December.
1S97.
sxal.1
J. N. KIUAH,
2ttec2 Coaatj Jades.
raffi!
MEDHOF & CO.
Our counters and shelves are now over
flowing with the largest stock of
Dry Goods,
Carpets, Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
EVER SHOWN IN PLATTE COUNTY.
Dress Goods, Cloak Goods and Silks, fancy brocade, Dreaa
Goods including black double width at 15c a yard.
40-inch wide, all-wool Dress Flannel, all colors, at 25c a yard.
40-inch wide black Mohair Brocades at 35c a yard.
38-inch all-wool Fancies at 28c a yard.
Special attention is called to our line of Serges at 28c, 40c,
50c, 75c, a yard.
New Silks iu fancy brocades at 50 and 75c.
Roman Stripes and Plaid Silks entirely new.
Latest novelty in Dress Trimming, comprising beaded and
silk gimps and braids, braided and beaded setts.
Ladies' and children's Hosiery, at 5c, 10c, 15c, and an iron
clad Hose for children at 25c a pair.
Ladies men's and children's Underwear, at 25c, ladies' and
children's ribbed vest and drawers, fleece-lined, worth 35c.
At 50c, ladies' and children's all-wool vest and drawers, great
value, worth 75c.
At 39c, men's natural wool shirt and drawers, worth 50c.
At 50c, children's heavy ribbed Union suits, all sizes.
At 50c, men's fleece-lined shirts and drawers, finished seam,
worth 75c.
We call vour attention to our line of BLANKETS, COM
FORTERS, etc., cheaper than ever.
Carpets ! Carpets !
Now is your time to bu- your Carpets, to get the benefit of
the old prices. Our assortment is the most complete west of
Omaha.
Clothing! Clothing!
We invite your inspection to the most complete stock of men's
and boys' Clothing to be found in Columbus. AH bought before
the recent advance. We invite you to inspect our stock.
Respectfully,
FRIEDHOF & CO.
HEEY RAGATZ & CO.,
Staple
Fancy Groceries,
CROCKERY,
.GLASSWARE
CLAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
We invite you to come and see us. We regard the interests of our
patrons as mutual with our own, so far as our dealings are concerned our
part of the obligation being to provide and offer
Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices.
-EVERYTHING KEPT that is expected to lie found in a first
class, up-to-date grocery store.
Pipes and Tobaccos I
ir you wish a nice PIPE or TOBACCO for a Xmas
present or for YOURSELF, I will be pleased to show
yon a NICE COMPLETE LINE. My (JOLD-MOUNTED
briar pipes are NO. 1 in quality anil selling one-third
cheaper than last Xmas. A nice line of 5 and 10 cent
cigars. Step in and try them.
Call and receive a nice calendar for 1898, FREE.
L. F. Phillips.
gissiness Notices.
Advertisements nn!cr tltie head fivn cents a
lineeach insertion.
TTTM.SCniLTZ makes boots and shoes in the
" beet styles, and ores only tho very beet
tockthat can be procured in the market. 52-tf
M. C. CASSIN,
PHOPBICTOR OF THE
Omaha Meat Market
Fresh, and
Salt Meats--
Game and Fish in Season.
J'Highest market prices paid for
Hides and Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
25aprtf
THE JOURNAL
and
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
Sale bills printed at this office.
JJHII U
DENTISTRY
IN COLUMBUS
I Chicago Prices ! j
I RDWIGHT. Thirteenth St.,
J will perform following op- E
erations at prices below, for next 3E
E 30 DAYS, all work standard and S
E guaranteed: S
E Rubber plate 35 00 S
Best Rubber plato made. . . 7 50 x
E Silver fillings 50 S
E Gold fillings, 31.00 and up-
ward. g
E Gold crowns, 22 karat 5 00 3
Bridge work, per tooth 5 00 3
E 19"Teeth extracted free, when
E plates are ordered, by use of lat-
E est and most approved methods
E in anaesthesia.
1 Dr. DWIOHT,
20ort-tf Thirteenth gtiwt.
zimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
FOR ALL KINDS
-o-
Jl
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