The Columbus journal., 1888-11-14

Rock Springs coal, always on hand
At L. ". Wesveris. 2ltf
The finest line of dress goods in the
city, At Galley Bros. SOFT
Fresh choice lard, kettle rendered,
at Herman Oehlrich 4 Bros 3O4
-Riverdale compressed yeast con-
stantly on hand at Hickok, Hahn &
] Co.'S. 2S2
Several hundred dollars worth Of
presents to be given away this fall, al
Galley Bros.
Mr.. Staniish, who took considera.
bic interest in the campaign, is very
much delighted with the election OF
Harrison-the greatest victory Of the
age.
Try Winslow, Rand & Watson's
roasted coffees, Mocha, Java and Rio,
they are the best coffees that money can
buy. For sale only at Herman Oehlrich
& Bros. 3O-6
Corn huskers are still in brisk de-
mand with few offers" After corn
husking is all done, there will be a
surplus OF men hunting work but not
desiring to find it.
Prairie fires are reported in various
parts Of the state, and doing no little
damage, the u q Stuart being most
destructive, the damage reaching many
thousand dollars in hay destroyed.
Heinrich makes q speciality Of all
kinds OF insurance and makes better
rates than other agents. Those 6 per
cent loans Of Henrich's, with q small
commission, seem to take like hot cakes.
A large number Of fall and winter
apples have been disposed Of in this
market this fall. Apples in bulk have
sold for GO cents to S1.OO a bushel,
while winter apples in barrels have
brought s2.75.
Some people attribute the prevailing
typhoid fever in the community to the
weather. Others charge it to the water.
Several families in town, in view Of it
being the water, are boiling the water for
drinking purposes.1Schuyler Sun.
Mrs. Rose T. Page, music teacher.
Rooms at Mrs. Winterbotham's. Terms,
per lesson Sl.O. For regular pupils two
lessons a week for six months, 50 cents
per lesson, payable monthly. Lessons
excused only in case of actual illness.
-Rickly Bros meat wagon, behind a
pair OF horses, took a run Friday out to
Martin Reagan's. The wagon was load
ed with beef, but there was not any of it
thrown out, or any injury done to the
wagon-a pretty good record for a rum
away.
Bring your job work to the JOURNAL
Office. We are thoroughly equipped to
furnish cards, note heads, letter heads,
envelopes, dodgers, circulars, sale bills,
bill heads, briefs, pamphlets-in short,
everything in this line OF work, on short
notice, at reasonable prices. Give us a
call. 2Stf
Will. Schroeder's two-story business
house N 18th st., is enclosed, and work
proceeding rapidly; Will. will have. for
the money that it costs him, n of the
best houses in town-a good, strong
frame, with corrugated iron for sides and
rear end, and pressed brick veneer for
front.
Now is the time (any day to sub
scribe for the JOURNAL, a local weekly
paper and the Nebraska Family Journal,
a state weekly paper, containing every
week t%hirty-two columns Of choice read
ing matter. both for 81 a year, when
paid in advance. We are receiving num-
bers OF new subscribers-still there is
room for more. tt
The Nebraska Family Journal. pub
lished by NJ. X. Turner 4 Co., is a thirty
two column paper, filled with news and
miscellaneous reading matter. The price
is $1.OO a year. 1t is furnished free to
every subscriber Of the COLUMBUS JOUR
A who pays all arrearages and one
year in advance-bOth papers thus, for
s.. Subscription may begin any time.
Saturday night, Nov. 18th, in Fitz-
patrick's Hall, an illuminated lecture is
announced. The subject matter is New
York City and its surroundings, while
the price Of admission is 10 and Is cents,
bringing it within the reach of the
youngest. A trip to that great metropO-
lis is not possible for all while a general
panorama of it can be had for such a
trifiing sum. We predict a crowded
house.
The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany has a very commendable way Of
keeping and promoting its good men,
a principle that works we'll wherever it
is applied. Among the later instances
is that OF Louis Herold. who for several
years has had position in the freight de-
partment here; he has been promoted to
Denver. where he will be chief account
ant for the company. Sorry to see you
60, Louis.
The case Of James ODonnell of this
city against the Omaha, Niobrara 4
Black Hills II. r Co, for damages in
Cured Feb. g, 1885, in which ODonnell
was famed for life and his team killed.
finally disposed Of in the supreme
court last week. At the first jury trial,
the verdict was $500 for ODonnell, the
second 5000. The case has been twice
I o the supreme court, and We learn that
his is the end of it.
Some Adopted Americans" is the
title of an article in the November num-