The Columbus journal., 1885-02-11
Valentines at Turner's.
-Munger-farnitare.

WEDNESDAY FEB. ii, 1850.
Valentines at Turner's.
-Munger-farnit
1t pays to trade at Krsmer's.
Scale books. 80 cents, at Tur-
ner's. 42-f
-Hutchings makes family groups
especially. R-6-l
No; / photos, for sl.5o per d dozen 3
at Lundy's. AZ
Twelve fine card photos at $50,
at railroad car.
-Coffins and all kinds Of funeral
goods at Mungers.
-Ho,ri6le-The comic valentines,
at E. D. Fitzpatrick's. 2-42-l
The Chicago Photo Co.'S car will
remain but few days.
Attorney Reeder has been COM
missioned q notary public.
-Hrtching's photo car will open in
Columbus about the 18th inst.
DO not fail to 60 to Luudy's for
pictures while they are cheap.
DIR. J. F. Wilson has taken up
residence at the Lindell Hotel.
Cloudy weather as good as sun
shine for photos at railroad car.
Henry Raga,z has an advertise
ment in todsy's JOURNAL. Read 1t.
The finest photos in Nebraska
made by Hutchings at Chicago car.
The Justices courts are the
busiest among the busy these times.
Pride of the Kitchen Soap, for
cleaning tinwsre, at VIM. Becker's.
3l-2m
DO any of our citizens know
whether gambling is still carried on
here?
Kramer sells overcoats and all
winter goods at greatly reduced
prices. 4-S-2
-Kuobel & Hoffman will buy
corn-fed steers in either large or
small lots. 4l-3
Martin Borowisk, near Duncan,
will have a sale of stock, &C., Tues
day, Feb. 18th.
An apron and neck-tie skate was
the attraction at the skating rink last
Friday evening.
You can save 20 per cent by buy
ing cloaks, Newmsrkets and circulars
now at krsmer's.
The State Teachers Association
meets at Lincoln March 3lst, for
three days session.
-Valentiaes in silk, satin and
plush, from cents to $500 each, at
E. d. Fitzpstrick's.
Heavy Norman Colts for sale.
Inquire NJ Pleyte Bros, ~ miles
north from town.
Money to loan on chattel security
or real estate. W. B. Bsckus, attor.
ney-st-lsw, Columbus. Up
-Garneau bread % ounce losves,
fresh every day at five cents loaf, at
Herman Oehlrich & Bros. 4l-2
Leave your measure for q suit at
kramer's Tailoring Shop. First-clsss
work at reasonable figures.
-Lundy guarantees to suit every
body in the picture line, and at about
half the usual western prices.
"A carload of mares for sale for
cash or on time or to trade.
4l.3t L. ID. CLARK.
Cannon s. Weaver have just re-
ceived ten car loads of Whitebreast
lump coal, which they are closing out
at $500 ton.
For sewing machines and organs
call on or address A. & NJ. Turner,
Columbus, Nebr., or u. w. kibler,
Creston, Nebr. 39.tf
John Timothy, ESQ.,, dealer in
school books, stationery, ETC., at Platte
Center is the authorized agent Of the
JOURNAL at that place. 5-tf
The indications are that next
summer will witness the largest in
fux of immigration to Nebraska that
has occurred for several years.
Gross Bros. of Madison, have fail
ed, the liabilities of the firm amount
ing, il is said to about 5000. Fur
ther particulars we have not learned.
The implement dealer agents
from the east have already invaded
the state to arrange for next seasons
operations. Thus is certainly indi-
Gated the approach OF spring.
-Messrs. Routson s. Wsldron ne
gotiated last week l60 acres of Platte
county real estate, situated up the
Loup valley about twelve miles, to
Mr.. Jackson, OF Coltsx county.
The Uncle Toms Cabin Combi-
nation entertainment Monday night
was not largely attended, but if re-
port is correct they got of Columbus
wealth all that they were entitled to.
What effect the spring breakup
will have upon the bridges is an in
teresting subject for conjecture just
now. Any remarks upon the sub
ject can be safely prefaced with "thst
depends"
Next Saturday is St. Valentines
day. Sport, malice and sentimen,
have the free license of custom upon
that day. Use the privilege chari-
tably and if you have scores to settle
do it bravely.
The great army of commercial
travellers are again on the road, just
as indomitable and confident as ever
now that the temporary panic caused
by fapcied hard times has blown
over in the west.
The city schools opened Monday,
after An intermission of two weeks,
to let the diphtheria epidemic, which
seemed to threaten -the community,
pass away. The physicians do moi
anticipate any further trouble.