The Columbus journal., 1902-12-24

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Go to Shows Tor burnt wood novel;
Closing out china ct Niswohnsf's,
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Shows i ths place to sss Tho late
copyright bookA
DIR. l. C. voss, Homeopathic physi-
clan. Columbus. Nsb.
DR.. Hans Petersen, physician md
surgeon, ONCE Olive street. Il
-Pillsbury's Best xxx Flour, The
best in the world, At Grays. Il
Have you noticed our extra low
prices on dishes: Hulst + AdamA
Weaver & Newman have Just re-
ceived some Psnnsylvsnis hard coal
Fresh Roll Butter ut 1sc. Fancy
Roll at 9Oc, 1t Herman P. b. OshlrichiA
Small, choice farm for sale, undef
irrisssiou, joining town. a. E. Baboock.
M. and MA J. e. Nichols, east Of
the city, entertained about thirty Of thsir
friends Last Wednesday evening.
Just q the Norfolk passenger train
was pulling out Monday evening, the
front trucks of the engine jumped the
track, causing . short delay.
Two tons, 1000 pounds Of candy for
Xmas, that's the amount Hulst 4 Adams
viii sell this Xmas. The prices arc
what draw the crowds that do the
business.
Joe Zebs Of Schuyler, aged 81 yesrs,
died in the hospital last Wednesday.
He lssves four sons in Colfax county.
Funeral services we're held in the Catho-
Lie church Saturday morning.
The jury in the Jones vs. Merrill
damage suit in the district court last
week decided that Merrill must pay
Jones 1888 and costs. The suit was
brought for the sum of $500.
We have 200 acre farm in Sherman
township for sale at bargain. This IL
one of the best improved farms in the
county and is q snap for somebody.
Becher, Hocksnberger L Chamben
The Independent Telephone Co. will
connect up several Of their phones this
week and a. rapidly as possible will get
all in working order. The damp, snowy
weather has delayed work considerably.
Il have received a nice line Of shell
boxes for Christmas presents. For
watches, clocks, chains and jewelry, come
and see me. Prices are the lowest, goods
guaranteed. C. Froemel, Eleventh street,
Columbus. 3
Have you seen the Tunison atlas We
are Offering our subscriberss Ask to see
one and you will be convinced that you
need it in your home. Only $40 pays
for one of these large books and q years
subscription to The JOURNAL
-Dr. R. A. Waller, Osteopath, has To-
Gated in Columbus for the practice of
his profession. Those who have failed
to be cured by other methods will do
we'll to try Osteopathy. It's cures are
permanent. Office, Barber Building.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by Judge Ratterman to Ezra C. Mahaney,
Columbus, and Miss Mary O'Neill, Platte
Center, and Fred c. Hill and Miss Eula
A. Anderson both Of Monroe. The first
named couple were married in the court
house Sunday.
Half rates to Lincoln December 30
and 81. The Burlington Route viii sell
tickets from any point in Nebraska or
South Dakota to Lincoln. Neb., and
return at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets good returning until January 3,
1903. Ask the Burlington agent. 2
Leo Gutzmer writes home from San
Bernardino, California, that he is enjoy
ing the beautiful summer weather there.
He is employed with railroad company
and says there is great demand there
for northern men for laborers, and that
Q good man can get work on the railroads
at any time.
The public sale Of Henry Huntemann
on the 9Th was largely attended and
everything sold we'll Horses brought
S1s5 head. Cows an average of $50
and one year old hogs sold for an average
Of 80. The farm machinery and house.
hold furniture did not bring quite 90
high prices but all together the sale vas
very successful
The pulpit platform in the Mstho-
dist church has been extended the width
Of the church in order to give more room
for the chorus choir which has been
organized under J. E. Enkne. the
leader. Sixty new chairs have been pur-
chased for the league room so that the
church is now considerably better fitted
for seating capacity.
The new Independent telephone
system which vas organized in Fremont
some months ago, will be ready for work
by the Oath. Rex Henry, Who is well
known to many Columbus people, is pres
ident Of the company. The business 10
opened With four hundred and fifty sub
scribers. and has connection With the
surrounding towns and country homea
"A new democratic paper viii be
started in Fremont about the first Of the
year. A company has been formed, the
stock OF which is placed at $4,000 With
two good daily pspers already established
there,-the Tribune and Herald-it looks
to an outsider a If that field 10 to be
overworked. It is stated that VIII II.
xaupin Of Lincoln viii be the political
| writer.
Tho real estate firm Of Elliott +
Speice are moving this week into their
fine nov Office building on Thirtsenth