9
T
o
r
if urn bus four nl,
WEDNESDAY JULY t), 1SSL
Baby carriages at Monger's. 52 tf
Mrs. I. J. Slatsery went east yes
terday. .
Ernest Stonier is at home from
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Summer eilks all the new stylos
at Friedhof &Co's.
J. N. Heater returned Monday
last from a visit east.
Some good work is being dono
on the streets of the city.
W. M. Cornelius spent tho Fourth
with his family in tho city.
Mrs. Paul Hagel and children
left for Wisconsin Sunday.
Fire, lightuing and wind storm
insurance at Early & Niblock's.
Ebony window poles with brass
fixtures can be had at Hunger's. 9-2
M. Weaver was up from Omaha
on a visit to his family last week.
An entirely new line of carpels,
all tho late styles at Fridhof & Co.
Le sure to go to Gus. G. Becher
& Co. for abstract of title to lands.
200 pieces of embroidery from 2
cts. per yard up, at Friedhof & Co.
Sup't. Moncriof and his cousin,
Miss Moncricf, wont east Saturday.
Supervisors in session this week
proceedings iu Journal next week.
Col. Neidig of tho Norfolk Jour
nal spent the Fourth in this metrop
olis. A car load of Golden Crown
Flour just received at Condou &
McKetizio's. 11-lt
Early & Niblock represent the
best Hue of fire Insurance companies
in Columbus.
Clothing, clothing, new nobby
suits for men and boys, a great variety
at Friedhof & Co.
Chas. Kavauaugh, of Milwaukee,
is visiting his brother, Sheriff Kav
auaugh of this city.
T. C. Bauer is about to erect a
dwelling on his plat of ground in the
western part of tho city.
Money to loan on real estate on
short or long lime at a low rate of
interest, by Becher & Co.
Wishing to close out his stock of
baby carriages, J. E. Munger will sell
those now on hand at cost. It
Household goods, such as table
liuen, napkins, towls and toweling, in
great variety at Friedhof & Co's.
Orders for coffins, caskets, and
all kinds of undertaking goods
promptly filled by J. E. Munger. tf
Communications on the corporal
punishment question still come in,
and will bo used as we havo space.
John Hemplemau has provided
himself with what grocers here call a
necossary evil, viz , a delivery wagon.
We shall fiud space as fast as
possiblo for the remainder of Mr.
Boans's letters concerning Arkansas.
- liccbor Ji (Jo.nru tnJbn insurance'
business to stay and they represent all
the leading companies of the world.
Judge Snllivaji and wife and Dr.
C. D. Evans left the city Saturday
for Chicago to attend the conven
tion. Wanted, a good girl to do general
house-work. Good wages. Steady
employment. Call at Galley Bros,
store. 11-tf
The Alliance proceedings signed
by J. L. Brown will appear next
week, being too lengthy for our space
this week.
At the recent term of the district
court Johu M. Goldering was admit
ted to practice as an attorney at law
iu this district.
Mrs. W. S. Cook, of Schuyler,
was visiting her fathor and mother
Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson in this
city last week.
Tho North Nebraska conference
of tho M. E. church, will meet in
Blair Sopt. 10th 18S4. Bishop Mal
alliew will preside.
John Timothy, Esq., dealer in
school books, stationery, etc., at Platte
Center is the authorized agent of tho
Journal at that place.
5-tf
Everybody likes to go to Mrs.
Stump's to get their hats and bounots,
for she keeps the latest styles, and a
large stock to select from. 2-tf
Tho most perfect fitting and the
cheapest Corset in the market, Lo
men's Adjustable Hip Corset, sold by
Mrs. Stamp, Columbus, Neb. 11-tf
Dave Loeb made a flying visit to
these parts Monday last. Dave is
now a resident of Kearney and is
considerably "stuck" on tl.ia.town.
John Seipp and family left the
city Monday for a visit to Wisconsin,
and Emil Pohl and his family started
Tuesday for a visit to the same state.
Sam Gass has ju9t received a
Jine new stock of furniture, picture
.frames, mouldings and glass. Storo
m 11th street south of Lindell Hotel.
11-4
R. H. Lawrence has been ap
pointed deputy county surveyor, and
is ready for any business in that line
that may offer. Satisfaction guaran
teed. 10-2
J. E. North and Judge Higgius
started to Chicago on the Fourth to
be on hand for the democratic na
tional convention which convened
yesterday.
W. Pound sold at S. C. Smith's
office to Adam Hagg, Section 35, T.
17, 3w., Section 3, 10, 3w., E. , 11,
16, 3w., and Section 15, 10, 3w., a
good reckoning.
Thanks to Johu Scbram for the
June number of The West Shore, an
illustrated journal of general infor
mation devoted to the development
of the Great West.
A. W. Smith, with J. V. Farwell
& Co., of Chicago, spent the Fourth
in Columbus. He is on a visit of a
few days to hie brothers Ed. and
Frank with Kramer and Friedhof.
Patterns! Patterns 1 Mrs. Stamp
has just received a large stock of one
of the most perfect fitting patterns
and the latest Btylcs. Call and get
yonr fashion plats. 11-tf
Mr. Lange, tho whilom publisher
of a German paper here, now travel
ing salesman for an Omaha wholesale
boose, was in the city last Saturday
shaking hands with his many friends.
The report concerning" a body
found in the cellar of the old house
in the rear of the First National, had
all the particularity of a veritable
"tough" story, but waB gotten op to
amuse the boys.
Mr. Sprecher and his son J. P. of
Schuyler were in town Wednesday
last and spent an agreeable hoar with
the editor. Father Sprecher is 76
years old and the hair of his head is
black as a crow.
Dr. McAllister and his assistant
are very busy doing dental work.
Tho photograph rooms at the rear of
tho office will be finished this week.
Tho Dr. has a daisy place and does
the best work in the state.
Wo notify each subscriber, every
week, of just how his account stands
for subscription. If you wish the
paper Bent yon no later than tho date
printed opposite your name, please
drop us a postal card so stating. tf
Ladies, if you will just step into
Mrs. Stump's store, you will find the
greatest bargains in notions, millin
ery and ready-made suits and ladies'
underwear, corsets, covers, ladies'
white sacks and children's suits. 11-tf
Some forty of Norfolk's citizens
camo down to celebrate with us,
mainly to witness the game of ball
between the Hastings Reds and the
Columbus nine. The game was well
worth witnessing, being a meeting of
the two best amateur clubs of tho
stato.
A delegation of citizens of Co
lumbus waited upon the county
supervisors Monday to ask them to
take action in regard to the Platte
river bridge, which is oat of order.
The supervisors were of the opinion
that the matter belonged to tho town
ship authorities.
The game of ball which was con
fidently expected to come off on
Monday las't between the home nine
and the Chicago Reserves was de
clared off, the management not ap
proving of the proposition of the
Reserves to guarantee them $75 as an
inducement to meet our boys.
Tho heavy rain storms of last
week wero preceded by very omin
ous looking clouds that suggested a
cyclone to the more timid observers ;
but they passed over with a drench
ing rain and a pretty stiff blow that
did no harm further than to demolish
shade trees in some parts of the city.
Messrs. Sheldon & McDill of
"Richland Stock Farm" report the
sale recently of two of their yearling
short horns, one, 2d Duke of Rich
land, to J. H. Reed, Esq., of Colum
bus, Neb., price $200.00. The other
Boll Duke of Richland to Otto Back
man, Esq., of Grand Island, Neb., at
$150.00.
The street crossings of the city
generally will not admit of much
commendatory comment, but some
of them are particularly bad and iu
order to be safe need attention. Dr.
Schng tells us that his horse stepped
through a crossing on one of the prin
cipal streets the other evening and
narrowly escaped serious injury.
The Journal, having added a
number of new fonts of typo of tho
latest patterns, is better than ever
equipped to furnish all sorts of com
mercial printing such as envelopes,
letter heads, note heads, bill heads,
statements, business cards, labels,
programmes, wedding stationery, pos
ters, dodgers, lawyer's briefs, sale
bills, etc., etc. tf
The Hastings base ball club was
accompanied to this city by a number
of excursionists on the Fourth. It
was expected that a special excursion
train would come from Hastings on
that day in which event a large crowd
would have come to witness the game,
but it was impossible to make ar
rangements with the TJ. P. company
for cars and the club were obliged to
come and go by the regular trains.
J. B. Wells recently rotnrned
from a trip in which he explored
quite extensively the northwest fron
tier of this state. He speaks well of
the country west of) Valentine in the
White River Valley, particularly the
region of Rush Creek where the
Rickly boys and party are located.
Jack has secured real estate interest
in Brown county, near Ainswortb, at
which place we believe he has also
engaged in the lumber business, asso
ciated with F. E. Gillett, late of Co
lumbus. One day last week a large safe
was being moved into Echols &
Turner's shop to be re-painted. The
safe was in the door-way on skids
and resting on its side when Otto
Huer, a young man in tho employ of
Becher & Co., came along and com
menced working tho combination to
see if he could open it, sitting the
while in such a position that when
he chanced to. hit the combination
right the door (the hinges being on
the bottom side) swung out and
down upon his leg, mashing the ankle
badly. No bones were broken.
George Lehman, proprietor of
the Grand Pacific, is furnishing the
new apartments of his hotel with
some of the finest furniture in the
market. Ten new chamber suits
with wool mattresses and steel bed
springs were pot in last week aud as
many more will be needed in a very
few days. After inspecting- the dif
ferent stocks of furniture in Colum
bus, Mr. Lehman went to Omaha and
learning the outrageous prices there
immediately returned and bought his
entire bill of J. E. Munger; being
folly convinced that he could get
more goods'of Manger for $800 than
of any other dealer lm the state.
Last Thursday a little Polish boy,
between 8 and 9 years old, whose
parents live on the bottom, while in
swimming in the Loupe got into the
power of the strong current and was
drowned. He was accompanied by
a little boy about his own age, who
of course, was unable to rescue his
drowning companion. Such an
undertaking would tax the power of
a strong man and an expert swimmer.
The body of the drowned boy was
recovered. The fact that many boys
of the city arc in the habit of going
in bathing in the Loupe has caused
the Journal to call attention to the
danger in it to the little fellows un
attended by older persons ; and even
should they be so attended, an at
tempt to rescue a drowning boy may
only result in a doable tragedy, as
was recently tho case in a neighbor
ing town on the Loupe when a father
attempted to rescue a little son and
both were drowned. At most times
the Loupe is a turbid, treacherous
stream that is neither fit nor safe for
man or boy to swim in. Besides,
there is plenty of clean, living water
in the vicinity of the city. To the
boys, especially, wo say, keep away
from tho river.
A little scrimmage occurred on
11th street Saturday that was a good
deal nearer a breach of the peace
than was consistent with good order.
It does seem that on such occasions
policemen are uncommonly scarce,
although the force would seem to be
amply sufficient for a city of this size.
The presence of a wielder of the
locust would havo a salutary effect
evenifthero is no "pulling" to be
done, the necessity for which the
judgment of the officer in conformity
with his duty may decido. Of coarse
a policeman is not omnipresent, and
this little reminder would not be
mado were it not for tho fact that on
more than one occasion the very last
persons to seem to discover that
anything conflicting with good order
was transpiring were those whom
wo naturally expect to be promptly
on band in such emergencies.
An accident occurred during the
parade on the Fourth that for the
moment threatened disastrous re
sults. The seat npon which Capt.
Hammond the driver of the four
horses attached to the Hook and
Ladder truck was sitting, (a box
temporarily placed on top) upset,
pitching the captain on his head in
the road. In an instant the spirited
horses were freo and doing their
level best to inaugurate a panic in
the parade, but were caught before
doing any further damage than
breakiug the tongue to the truck.
Mr. Hammond was considerably
stunned and bruised, but uot ser
iously hurt, and was on haud to fill
the portion of tho program allotted
to him reading the declaration and
addressing the multitude.
As the result of an experiment
recently made by Mr. J. N. Taylor in
hatching with an incubator he now
has about eight)' fine, thrifty young
chickens from one hundred eggs. Mr.
T., who takes considerable interest
in fine poultry, says that his hatching
experiment has proven equally as
successful as he has ever been from
tho old process of "setting" the hens.
Among large poultry breeders the
incubator is fast superceding the
setting hen, and tho next thing in
order will bo the propagation of a
breed of chickens without tho setting
instinct, that will turn their whole
attention to laying eggs, leaving
science to manufacture tho chickens.
Troy Halo was successful here
tho other day in a little scheme to
down some of the Columbus Bports
who backed Nickell's flyer against an
ostensible emigrant nag passing
through tied behind a covered wagon,
and did not discover tho said nag was
Troy's property until after their
money had passed into his pockets
through the hands of his cappers. It
would seem that Halo's ability to
work a "stick" racket on the "boys"
and match a trained racer against a
pretty fast team horse is superior to
his judgment of fast horse flesh. It
is a common Baying iu race track
circles that it is safe to always bet
"ferninst" Troy's judgment.
The North Plutte Telegraph has
nothing particular to say for the skill
of the ball club there, but does seem
to feel a little proud of the diplomacy
of the club's weak-kneed backers.
It says :
"Greedy North Platte! to suck a
base ball club dry the first day and
then, the column-bussers having sent
for funds over night, refuse to bet on
the game next day !"
Their, discretion is commendable.
Luckjfould. hardly be expected to
prevail-against science twice con
secutively. In this section of the future great
est state of the Union the prospect for
an excellent crop of all kinds of small
grain was probably never better, and
corn is said to be making such rapid
growth that tho joints haven't time
to form. Can't vouch for the truth
fulness of that assertion bat do know
that the growth is something won
derful. The rye harvest will com
mence this week. Of this cereal a
considerable acreage is to cut.
Mike Moskel, a Polish laborer,
who has a wife living on the bottom
in this city, and who has recently
been working at Seward, was drown
ed at that place Saturday last while
bathing in the Blue liver. The body
was recovered aud buried at this
place Monday last.
The Journal is pleased to notice
that Geo. Smith, who was injured by
a stroke of the ball from the hands of
the pitcher in the recent game be
tween the Columbus and U. P. nines
at Omaha, is again able to be around.
Carpets! Carpets!
Ingrains, hemp, Brussels, body
Brussels, crumb cloths, &c, at Frled-
jhof&Co'i.
THE FOURTH IH THE CITY.
Hew Iadeaeadeace Day was Oaaarr
ed ay Our Citizeas.
At an early hoar the booming of
cannon announced to the drowsy den
izens that tho Nation's Birthday was
about to dawn, and later its advent
was rendered exceedingly pleasant by
the inspiring strains of the band in
several of the old-time patriotic airs,
from the observatory of tho Court
House.
The early morning did not givo
promise of c favorable day, dark, low
ering clouds obscuring the sun and
the elements wearing a threatening
aspect until nearly noon, when the
clouds gave way to clear sky and
sunshine.
Considering that almost every ham
let in the county had its own celebra
tion, the multitude that congregated
at Columbus to help celebrate the
nation's greatest holiday was quite
complimentary to the efforts of the
fire department to offer an acceptable
program of attractions for the day.
The Mayor and city council, attorney
and clerk riding in a carriage in front
of the column of uniformed firemen,
headed by the band in their handsome
new suits was well calculated to give
a brilliant and yery attractive lead to
an interesting following of calithump
ians and other ludicrous indispensi
bles to the tale of a Fourth of July
parade, that it was intended should
be a marked feature, and it is but jus
tice to the committeo to say that they
were themselves disappointed, not
being able to get the assistance and
encouragement necessary to make
that part of tho program as complete
as was intended; however, what
there was of it was good. Friedhoff
& Co, Filzpatrick and Mrs. Drake
were represented very acceptably.
After the parade, tho throng gath
ered at the bowery in Frankfort
Square and listened to the reading of
the Declaration of Independence by
Capt. John Hammond, who also ad
dressed the multitude very appropri
ately, followed by an address by the
mayor of the city, J. M. Macfarland,
and an adjournment for dinner.
Of the. program after dinner we
have not space to speak in detail and
note its interesting features with re
sults of contests, etc., but want to say
that however attractive it might have
been with a proper place to present
it, that place is not a thoroughfare of
the city ; and further, we think all
who are interested in having the very
best timo and a celebration enjoyable
to the utmost would do well to re
member that to fiud a suitable place
for such celebration we must go out
of the precincts of the city.
The game of ball in the afternoon
was an interesting feature of the day
and the fire works in the evening
were really fine. On the whole the
day was a success throughout and uo
doubt all felt satisfied with its ob
servance. The ball iu the evening was largely
attended, there being hardly dancing
spaco sufficient to accommodate all
who wanted to participate and mingle
with the gallaixt firemen.
HASTINGS VS. COLUMBUS.
The Ball Game on the Fourth-Columbus
''Gets There."
The ball game between the Hast
ings "Reds" aud the Columbus nine
at Athletic Park grounds was an in
teresting and to many the most
pleasant feature of the doings of In
dependence Day in the city, aud was
witnessed by the largest crowd ever
gathered in the Park. The "Reds"
are a good team and this pencil opines
that whenever our boys meet them
they will need to be on their metal
aud in first-class shape for the game.
Up to tho fourth inning the game was
a beauty, resulting in goose eggs on
both sides of the score sheet. Hast
ings was the first to go to pieces on
errors, but was followed very closely
by a bad break on the part of Colum
bus, neither club entirely recovering
themselves, though the scoro will
show the game on the whole to have
been a good one and close enough to
make it intensely interesting.
THE SCORK.
HASTINGS.
PLAYKlte. AB. R. 111. T1J. PO. A. K.
Stine, e 5 1 a 2 y l l
Stapleton, p. ... ft 0 1 1 1 4 2
Price, lb ft 1 0 0 0 1 2
Crostwait,3l.... 5 10 0 12 2
Fox, 2b 5 1 1 1 ft 0 1
Hoe, s. h ft 10 0 0 2 3
Cherry, 1. f ft 0 2 2 0 0 0
WeigJe, c.f ft 0 1 1 1 1 0
Haverly, r. f 4 2 0 0 1 0 1
Totals 44 7 7 7 24 11 12
columbus.
Players. ab. k. 1b. tb. po. a. k.
Martin, 3b 5 1112 11
Backus, 2b 5 1 0 0 4 3 3
Doherty, s. s 4 112 0 2 0
Scott, 1. f 4 12 2 3 0 1
Hall, r. f 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
C. Wake, p 4 1 1 1 2 11 3
Kavanangb, c.f. 4 2 I 1 0 0 1
Jobu8on,c . 4 2 2 2 4 0 0
T. Wake, lb 4 1 2 3 12 0 1
Totals 38 10 10 12 27 17 10
BY INNINGS.
12345 0789
Columbus 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 3 10
Hastings 0 000 0 00107
Struck out by Wake 3.
Struck out by Stapleton 3.
First Base on Enor Hastings 2; Co
lumbus 2.
Passed Balls Stino 1.
Time of Game One hour and forty
minutes.
Umpire E. A. Boalicb.
A Keaarlcable Kacape.
Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhan
nock, Pa., was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, daring
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despaired
of, until in last October she procured
a Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery,
when immediate relief wa9 felt, and
by continuing its use for a short time
he was completely cured, gainiug in
flesh 50 lbs. in a few months.
Free Trial Bottles of this certain
cure of all Throat aud Lung Diseases
at 'Dowty & China's Drug Store.
Large Bottles $1.00. 4 J
Indies, Atteatlea!
The finest line of summer dolmans,
jackets, raglans, ready-made dresses
for ladies and children, can be found
at Friedhof Qo's.
. r Jolt 5th, 1884.
ThoiCamty Alliance Met at Platte
Center, pursuant to call. J. S. Free
man served, a temporary chairmaa
and Neils Olson aa temporary secre
tary The following committee was ap
pointed by the chair oa credeatiala,
viz: H. P. Kelly, H. S. Bedenbangh
and Mr. Lathe".
The committee reported the follow
ing named gentlemen entitled to seats
in the Alliance : John BruakeB, H. S.
Redenbaagb, George Redeabaogh, J.
S. Freeman, John Mullens,- D. L.
Bruen.
P.'H. Kelley was elected perma
nent chairman, and D. L. Bruen per
manent secretary.
A motioa made and carried that
each Ailiajice be allowed their fall
delcgatiefelv
The follawiog'AUiaaces were ad
mitted to representation in the Alli
ance; Lost Creek, West Creston and
EasLCreatoa.
All went on smoothly until we
came to the reading of the minutes of
the last County Alliance. Objections
wero made by J.S. Freeman, and
corrections called for in the report of
the investigating committee, which
was chosen at the last County Alli
ance in Humphrey, Feb. 2d, 1884, to
strike oa the word chairman and
insert tbVword committee. Correc
tion not 'ordered. The minutes were
approved, as read, which caused aa
uproar and a bolt. Rights are all we
ask for.
D. L. Bbuen, Sec'y
INFORMATION -TO THE ALLIANCES OF
PLATTE COUNTV.
I am informed that there was some
discord at the last County Alliance
held at Platte Center, July 5th, con
cerning the report of the investiga
ting committee which was chosen at
tho County Alliance held at Hum
phrey, Feb. 2d, 1884, for the purpose
of investigating the action taken by
the Platte County Alliance Central
Committee in the last fall campaign ;
and as I could not be at the last
County Alliance held at Platte Cen
ter, July 5th, I wish for information
of the Alliances in said county to
make a correction in the secretary's
minutes concerning the report of the
investigating committee ; as I drafted
that report I know how it was
worded:
"Investigating committee's report
Feb. 2d, 1884: We, the authorized
investigating committee, do hereby
exonerate the Platte County Alliance
Ceutral Committee from all blame
whatsoever in the action taken by
them in the.last campaign.
T. A. Potts, Chairman."
On motion, this report was accept
ed and ordered printed, no change op
motion for to change the report as
above was brought before that con
vention. D. L. Bruen, secretary, hands us
tho above as from T. A. Potts. Ed.
Journal.
Hampltrey.
Business men as well as farmers
are jubilant over the prospect of good
crops.
Boys, get your plumes and eagles
ready for the Blaine and Logan club
to be organized soon.
The stone has arrived for the foun
dation of the Methodist church, and
we are likely to have a church build
ing now.
Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Nicholas are
making a business and pleasure trip
to Red Oak, Iowa. His business in
terest will be looked after here by F.
M. Cookingham during his absence.
The Fourth was a success iu every
department. The declaration was
read by Mr. J. I. Robison, editor of
the Independent, the oration was de
livered by Mr. J. M. Gonding a
promising young man from Indiana,
and music given by the Humphrey
Baud, was complimented iu very
glowing torms by nearly every lady
present. The sports in the afternoon,
led by the Calithumpian parade, was
highly cheered, and the program was
carried out to tho letter. The racing
was enjoyed by many aud a goodly
number of the boys made their ex
penses in winning prizes, and it was
notable for there being no row or
fight on that day ; we flatter ourselves
in having as peaceable a town for
one of its size as there is in the state.
The ball was a success to the band
boys. C.
City Cornell.
From the clerk's notes of the reg
ular council meeting Saturday even
iug and an adjourned meeting Mon
day evening, we note aa follows :
In the matter of the petition of
citizens asking that Fraukfort or
Engine House square be cut up into
lots aud the fence removed, Council
man Ragatz moved to lay on the
table, which was amended by motion
Councilman Whitmoyer to refer to
committee on public property and so
ordered.
Ordinauce closing barber shops on
Sunday was repealed.
A resolution electing John G.
Routson, Geo. Willard, I. Gluck,
Paul Uoppeu and Gerhard Schulte,
assessors of damages caused by
opening Meridian avenue.
An ordinance was passed making
a levy or ten mills on the dollar of
all the real, personal and mixed
property of the city to pay salaries of
city officers, grading aod protecting
streets, eto.
Lost Creek Ilemv.
The brick foundation for our new
church is laid and building com
mences this week.
Mr. Murdock commences Tuesday
to build his residence, and I see the
bids out for our new school house.
We are slowly but surely getting
there. y.
Quarterly Itfeefiaff.
The fourth quarterly meeting or
Columbus M. E. church will be held
July 12th and 13th. Quarterly con
ference Satorday at 3:30 p. m.
Preaching Saturday at 8 p. m., also
on the Sabbath at l a. m. and 8 p. m.
Lovefeast at 10 a. m. All are invited.
BaBaBaa.
aaalajLK
You will also find a good line of Brushes, Painta, Oils. Varnishes. Curtain Loops.
Pulls, Cord. Tassels and Curtain Fixtures at bottom prices. All orders for house,
sign and carriage painting, kalsomining, glazfng and paper bsagiag promptly filled,
DECOEATING
Call and see goods and prices beforo buying elsewhere.
7 a. m. to 6 p. ra. ISsTDon't.lorget the place,
13th Street, opposite Firemen's Hall, Columbus, Neb.
Platte Ceater Iteaaa.
The Fourth was a grand success.
Not a single case of drunkenness or
disorder.
Jacob Henrich was blessed June
31st with a 'bouncing boy. Mother
and son are doing well. Dr. Powell
was master of ceremonies.
E. A. Fulford of Creston was the
orator of the day, and it is the unan
imous verdict of those present that he
did the subject full justice.
There was aa addition to the fami
ly of Mr. Richard Perkirfson July 2d,
in the shape of a bouncing boy
Richard realizes that we want to in
corporate. The excavations for another build
ing aro under way between I. Nie
moller's store and the creek. Your
correspondent has' not yet learned
what it is intended for.
The fortunate ones in the horse
raceB wore Charles H. Carrig -and
Nicholas Gentleman. Light weight
foot races, Daniel M. Regan. Fat
man's race, David Carrig, jr. Shoot
ing, John Maher first, George Field
second. T.
Droatk-araof
The evergreen millet, a new drouth
proof grass, is claimed to be equal if
not superior to alfalfa. Unlike the
ordinary millets, it is perennial. It
is propagated either by seeds or
roots, like the Bermuda grass, and
once put in will soon spread and
occupy the whole ground. Drouth
affects it very slightly if at all, in
consequence of some of its roots
penetrating deeply. It is not
generally known, but it is stated that
its strongest recommendations come
from California. It is claimed that
It may be cut from three to six times
a year, and makes from four to
eight tons to the acre of excellent hay
at each cutting. If the statements
are true regarding this grass it is
undoubtedly the very article that
Nebraska farmers should procure and
cultivate, as the timo will soon come
when it will be necessary to secure
the tame grasses for this state.
Xaeae Are Solid Facta.
The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the
reach of suffering humanity, truly is
Eteetric Bitters. Inactivity of the
Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Con
stipation, Weak Kidneys, or any dis
ease of the urinary organa, or who
ever requires an appetizer, tonic or
mild stimulant, will always find
Electric Bitters the best and only cer
tain cure known. They act surely
and quickly, every bottle guaranteed
to give entire satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle
by Dowty & Chinn. 4
Notice
Is hereby given that I will hold the
Annual Teachers' Institute iu the city
of Columbus, beginning Monday,
Aug. 16th., and continuing two
weeks. All teachers' intending to
teach in the county arc expected and
requested to attend.
J. E. Moncriek,
County Superintendent.
Columbus, June 21st, 1881. 10-7
Huclclea'M Aralca Naive.
The Best Salve iu the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Dowty & Chinn.
June 18-y
abetter Lbf.
The following is a lint of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office. Id
Columbus, Neb., for the week ending
July 5, 1884:
C "Wm. Carter, Mrs. Eliza Campbell.
O J hn Davis, Bridget E. Ducy.
J Wm. Grggee, Oliver Gray.
I Wm. Lanison,
Jit l.. Mannaring.
M-H.G.D. Squires, E.H. Smith.Frank
Sondy.
T Martin Thurston.
W Mrs. Bertha Wiemers.
If not called for in 30 days will be stint
to the dead letter office, Washington, D.
C. When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
H. J. Hudson, P. M.,
Columbus. Nebr.
BIRTHS.
MACKEN To Mr. Vincent Mackeu,
Thursday, July 3d, 1881, a daughter.
RASMUSSEN To Mrs. .Julius Ras
muesen, July 4th, 1881, a daughter.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Choice quality of Nebraska winter
apples at Wm. Becker's. 41-tf
For good youug breeding Block of
all kinds, call at Bloomingdale stock
farm. A. Henrich. 30-tf
Wm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very beat Btock that cau be procured
in the market. 52 1
A. commodious building, for sale or
rent in the village of Humphrey.
Can be used for dwelling or business.
Apply to F. M. Cookingham, Hum
phrey. 5-tf
For books, stationery, slates and
pencils, also the renowned American
sewing machines, caU on F. M. Cook
ingham, the authorized agent' for the
Co.uhbus Journal and job work,
Humphrey. Neb. 46-1
The Largest and Finest
Assortment of
4.
fill PITS, CBUH SBOUTBR
An
WINDOW SHADES
IN THB CITY A
GEO. N. DERBY'S
1A1KT SHOP.
Onlert fr Store Frtit Cirtiin Filial
A SPECIALTY.
Shop always opca lrom
1884 SPRING 1884
A10IGEIBNT
EITBiOBOMABY
v
.a-'-
SPRING OPENING I
Having spent the last three weeks
in the best markets of the east, we are
now prepared to show you
1 1 1
THE LARGEST LINE OFi
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots & Shoes,
Carpets. Etc.,
-EVER IN C0LUMBU8,-
-AT THE-
LOWEST PRICES !
I fc 4
In connection with the old store, we
have secured the store formerly oc
occupied by Dowty & Chinn, where
with
Increased Facilities
We can accommodate all who may
favor us with a call.
FRIEDHOF & CO.
Farmers should remember that
the Wood reapers, mowers and com
bined machiues, aa well aa the Wood
binder can not be excelled for good
work by any other made. Call on
LouiBSchreiber, and he will give you
prices and terms, and guarautee
satisfaction. 10-2
Wk have made arrangements to fur
nish to the subscribers of this paper,
that excellent agricultural and stock
journal, The Xcbraxku Farmer, for the
small sum of fl.00 per year. The
Farmer Is published at Lincoln, Neb.,
O. M. Druse, Editor, and is devoted to
agriculture and stock growing in the
west. Every fanner should take it'
Send $1.00 to thin office and we will
have the Farmer sent to you.
Far Sale.
First-class mill site and mill
Platte county, by Becher & Co.
in
Girl Waatea.
Girl to do work at the First-Class
Boarding House on Eleventh street.
Call soon. 10-2 p
Nteclc for Sale.
I have 1,000 good clean, healthy
sheep and 100 youug cows for sale.
8-1 J. M. Hill, Genoa, Neb.
Waated.
A situation by a young married
man well known in Columbus, as
clerk or weigh-maater. Call at this
office. 11-tf
Hagglea at Coat.
Krausc, Lubker & Co., for the
next thirty days, will close out their
fine stock of buggies at cost,
July 2, '84. 11-4
Paatare for Colt.
I will take a limited Dumber uf
colts into my (partly blue grass) pas
ture wnere tney will faaye good gras,
shade and plenty of good spring wa
ter. 51-X A. HENhlCfl.
Notice,
After July 15tb, we will not de
liver meat after 10 o'clock a. m.
Also, all meat marie ts will be clossd
on Sundays by 10 o'clock a. m.
J, E. HOFf MAN,
Wbbxr & Enobli,
I H. Nickxll,
PLATTE OOUlfTT
LANDS!
THE
TBTT GRAFF LANDS
ARK NOW
FOR SALE AS FOLLOWS.
Price
Description. S. T. Jti. per Acre.
S.W.K"! S. E.K-13 IT least $12 fill
S.Kt S.W.K ... 13 17 1 " 12 50
s.r s.e.k 1 H l " KM
S. &.H 15 IT 1 " 15 00
S. W. X 15 17 1 " 15 00
N.1B.K 22 17 1 " . iyo
S.E. K 22 17 1 " 15 00
8.W.K IT 1 " 15 00
N.W.tf 23 17 1 " 12 30
N.ofN.E.K 23 17 1 " 12 50
S.E.K 24 l " 126
K.XfK.W.X..31 17 1 " 10 00
Tercaax One-third cash, balance oa
time to suit purchaser at 8 to 10 percent.
Interest. Apply to
.T. TV. LOVE.
fiO-tf Fremont, Neb.
COLimBUS MA1I1T8.
Our quotations of the markets are ob-
tainedTuesday afternoon.and are correct
nd reliable at the time.
QBAIN, AC.
VT laOa w 03
Corn, new 23
Oats new, 18
Floor 2604360
rKODUCK.
Butter, 810
KggB, '. 1201ft,
Potato, 0
MEATS.
Hams, 10(9 16
Shoulders,.'.'. 810
Sides, 10014
LtVB STOCK.
FatHogs 4 20
FatCattle O0 ?
Sheep 3 00
Coal.
Iowa - $5 00
Hard "00
Rock Springs nut COO
Rock Springs lump .
Carbon y ""
Colorado w
Brick I
Thos. Flyun has on hand a large
number of brick and is burning still
more. Those who know they shall
be in need of brick would do well to
call at once. U-tf
TAXHrUP.
At my farm 2 miles west of Becker &
Welch's mill, Thursday, June 19th,
A. ROAN HORSE PONY,
12 to 15 years old, weight about 900 lbs.,
both fore feet shod; had on a leather
halter; Is branded on left hip 03 Owner
will prove property and pay charges.
10.5 Edwin aukkns.
Far Sale.
Time or cash, light lumber wagon,
spring wagon, ono span of three-year-old
horses, and one span of
three-year-old mares. 1 also have
cattle of all descriptions to sell, and
want to buy old and young bulls, also
steera of all ages. Farmers come and
nee me. 10-tf D. Andkrson.
While at HHMBkrey, Mtep at the
Qraarille Hoaae.
Mr. Jacob Steffls has completed his
large and commodious hotel and will
be pleased to see all of bis former
patrooa as well as new ones. First
class rooms and bads as well as first
class table. Farmers and traveling
men call on him. He has every facil
ity for making you at home. A good
livery attached to hotel. 21-tf
Laaa far Sale.
In Colfax; Co., near Platte Co. line,
80 acres, 70 of which aro under the
plow ; frame dwelling, horse and cow
stables, cow sheds and corrals, corn
cribs, windmill aud 2 pumps (water
40 ft. from surface), some fruit and
forest trees.
Also ItiO acres, 120 under cultiva
tion, 7 acres of forest trees. Both
tracts have first rato stock range, and
road facilities. $2,50U lor Mich tract,
on easy terms.
15-x It. Mackknzie.
Overwaelraiag and TJaqueatioaablo
Tastimeay that taa Little Idgat
Champion "Got There."
Farm of Jas. It. Smith, Lost Creek)
Township, Platte Co , Neb., V
July 7lli, 18S4. S
Wm. Bloedorn, Platte Center, Nob.,
Champion Machiue Co., Springfield,
Ohio, Gentlemen : Wo havo to-day
witnessed the working iu tangled
grain by Deering Junior aud Cham
pion Binder and we say tho Cham
pion raises aud loicers easier and
rquicker, cuts and handles down grain
better, operates easier ana puns lujiii
er. Champion run part of timo with
William Bloedorn's two small eight-hundred-pound
horses in buggy har
ness: P. II. Kelley.
Win. Foerste,
Geo. C. Smith,
A. Gabriel,
James R. Smith,
W. N.l'iiWell.M.O.,
E. F. Powell, me
chanical expert
on machines and
a machine uiau
both theoretically
and practically.
Andrew lleiueruan,
L. Enzwinger,
W.Il.Tedrow,
S. S. Sauford,
Sam'l Ilodson.
Go. N. 'Hopkins,
M. Bloedorn, Sr.,
Ernest W. Hoare,
Michael Maher,
Amos Brock,
for the Sandwich
Kcliance Binder.
James Smith, jr.,
Albert Field,
W..J.Hickox,(iu'l
Agt. and tit-Id op.
erator for Dink
cultivator & har
rows. Rev. A. J. Wright
bou lit the Cham
pion and put it
up and starts it
hiinnelf to-morrow.
J. (J. Fenimore,
A. E. Cainpbe1 1,
W. E. Kent,
C. Carritr.
J. A. Kelioo, Oen'l
Ai(t. and nif chtu
ic.il expert for
llntr.tlo, N. V.,
Itoller Mill Ma
chinery. A prac
tical 111 -tn wnoha:
worked in tine
machinery f o r
years.
Thos. H. Williams
bought the Cham
pion on her mer
its in the tield.
W. L. Smith,
1). W. Jeukinson,
Martin Voorheen,
M.C. Bloedorn, Agt.
GROCERIES!
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL A.SD
NEW LINE OF GHOCEKIE3
AVELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, of all KlNDs4
GUARANTEED TO BE OF
BEST QUALITY.
DRY GOODS!
A GOOD Sc WELL SELECTED STOCK,
ALWAYS AS CH EAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
13" THAT DEFY COM PETITION. 3
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of counlru produce ta
ken in trade, and all goods deliv-'
ered free of charge to any
part of the city.
FLOUR!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OP
FLOUR.
10-tf
J.B. DELJUfAI.
St.
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