Nebraska Newspapers

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CtluMbas ftantiuti
WEDNESDAY IEB. IS. 1SS5.
31 iiger fkrait vre.
It pays to trade at Kramer's.
Band night, tonight at the rink.
Scale books, 90 cent, at Tur
ners. 42-tf
Get one dczen cabinet photos at
Lundy's tor $3 00. 43-2t
CaSns and all kinds of funeral
goods at Plunger's.
When you want pictures go to
Lnndy's for a square deal.
Steamship tickets at cut rates,
sold on time bv Gus. G. Becher & Co.
AS-tf
Pride of the Kitchen Soap, for
cleaning tin-ware, at m. Becker's.
3l-2m
Examer sells overcoats and all
winter goods at greatly reduced
prices. 4-39-2
Lundy don't have to send to
Chicago for sample photos to make a
display.
Enobel & Hoffman will buy
corn-fed steers in either large or
small lots. 41-3
Vincent Bock, near Eellwood,
advertises a sale of stock Feb. 24th,
term cash.
Yon can ive 20 per cent by buy
ing cloaks. Xewmarkets and circulars
now at Kramer's.
The Chicago Photo Car opened
for busines- yesterday. Will only
remain a few days.
Any book published furnished
yoe a: publisher's retail prices, from
Turner s Book Store.
Heavy onuui Coll for sale.
In q aire a.1 JPleyxe Brett- SJ mile
morlii from lows. 3
Leave your measure for a suit at
Kramer's Tailoring Shop. First-class
work at reasonable figures.
Any book of miscellaneous litera
ture will be placed in Turner's circu
lating library, upon request.
During the month of January
Tayior. Schctte & Co. shipped thirty
eight cars ot corn to Chicago.
Any person having work cattle
to trade tor mares or horses will do
well to call on O. L. Baker. 2-44-2
A car-load of mares for sale for
cash or on time or to trade.
41-3t L. D. Ctiht.
C. E. ilorse turned off from his
farm last week a car-load of hogs
which made the very snug average of
334 pounds.
Cannon j: Weaver have just re
ceived ten car loads of Whitebreast
lump coal, which they are closing out
at 13.00 a ton.
For sewing machines and organs
call on or address A. & M. Turner, t
Columbus. Nebr., or G. W. Kibler,
Creston. Neor. 39-tf
John Timothy, Esq., dealer in
school books, stationery, etc.. at Platte
Center is the authorized agent of the
Jottzsal at that place. 5-tf
The Rev. Mr. Goodale, pastor of
the Episcopal church, expects to be
absent for the next month
Notice of !
next services will be announced.
if 00 a year for 1 book at a time
13.50 a year for 2 book? a:
$5 00 a year for 3 books at
a time.
i
a time,
from Turner's circulating library.
At the regular meeting of the
school board which occurs the first
Monday in March, the question of
furniture for the new school building
will be considered.
The Easter week vacation of the
city schools is for the purpose of giv
ing those of the teachers who desire
to attend the teachers convention at
Lincoln an opportunity to do so.
.Now is the time for those who do
not take a county paper to begin. On
reeirjt of $9.00 we will send, nnsracrp
. , . j - .Z i organization of the society last Sun
paid, one year, to acv address zn the " ....
United States, six copies of the
JOURN'AI- tf
The past week has not been
exactlv a pic-nic in the wav of
weather, but we can down our eastern '
neighbors, as usual. Snow blockades ""? diversified, for which the socie
have been the general order of the ' ty is noted, and in a general good
day back there. j time socially, for which it is no less
The "Now and Then Club" initial
dance at Maennerchor Hall Friday
evening was a decided social success,
and the young folks are all wishing
the idea had entered some one's head
a little earlier in the season.
During the month of December
our hog shippers paid out over $50,
000, and in January, thev disbursed t
over 4Q.CX: Fat hogs in Platte
countv are
tnno- Tn C nmmhns 1 fna
boss hog market of the state.
Those subscribing for Chicago
dallies with A. M. Turner, are not
e " -" ." -- a .w
' . ----- . uu
will receive tneir papers with their !
otner mau. at tne post-omce. which is , Last Friday a man from Indiana, i
verv sitisfactorv to subscribers. - j i" v - - a - '
-""""- " -UU.V.UUCI- j accompanied by his sister, arrived in t
Take advantage of the war among j Columbus, the visit of the pair being
the Steamship lines. Prices now less j for the purpose of paying their re
than half the nsnal rate. Buy your specis to a certain young man off
ticxets note, met rates may oe re- i Platte countv, charged bv the woman
established any moment. Will sell .i, k;. t'h ; i,-"a .,,.. f,i,0
- zf ,3!.,.3 ti . "- .j witn Deing tne zrreguiar father or the
on time if aeszred. rirst National . ,
3ank. 40-tf ! ck" m ker arms. That the soft im-
To THADz.-Wishing to go out oflP31"" well grounded may
the 2eai Estate business. I will ex- iaferred froia the fact that a settle-
3 -i- - . . i ment was effected bv the voung man
caange unimproved Neoraska lanas ... . " - "i"
.-"-.,, , . i obligating himself to Dav for the sud-
:or a gooa stock of general merchan- - , .. ,.,
dise. hardware or groceries. Call on Port of the ciuId ilQ a month for nve
or address, E. T. Clark, Genoa. Nance : years and the payment down of
county, Nebraska. 42-3p j 50 cash.
A commnnicaticn. without signa
ture, tells ns that Seventh Day Ad
ventists never set the time for the
coming of the Lord. That the last
venture of this kind was made by
i irstDay Acventists, but was eagerly
published as coming from the former.
Predictions of much trouble along
the Missouri valley from high water
when tie spring break-up shall come
are being made, based on the fact of
the large amount of snow in the
-mountains, exceeding anything of the
kind for several years.
A number of our farmers who
make stock a specialty say that
another winter will find" them pre
pared to fatten their steers by stall
feeding upon ground feed fully
satisfied that the additional expease
incurred will pay largely.
! O. L- Baker offers a bargain to
t any person having worlrcattle to ex
. chanse for good mares or horses.
To those who want fine photos
we wish to say we will give you as
good work as you can set elsewhere
! in Nebraska at far less money than
any iocal gallery can do it Come and
. see ns before making engagements
i elsewhere. G. W. Hu'chiag, photo
grapher. 43-1
R. Leach has leased the Denver
Eouse, on the north aide of Eleventh
street, and will conduct the same as a
boarding houae. Columbus seems to
be an excellent place fcr this branch
of business. We believe there are
about thirteen hotels, cin tha town
at present.
C & L. "Kramer ia now the style
of a business house well known to
this community, and conducted some
years ago by the then proprietor L
Kramer, and managed of late by Carl,
who now becomes one of the propri
etors. Both gentlemen deserve weH
of the public.
We are in receipt of an annual
published at Tacoma, Washington
Ty., giving a review of the progress
' of that city and county for 1584, for
which we suppose we are indebted to
friend Eben Pierce. It certainly
I PIacefi Tacoma in a very favorable
I llui uciutc UIC nuiiu.
As a rule the place frf children
to be, after night-fall, ia at home.
Street education, as night, ia where a
great part of the evil that is done in
the world, is learned. Parents
should see to it that those, committed
to their care are not gadding the
streets at night and learning mischief.
The war on rates of steam-ship
lines will add a great stimulus to the
emigration of the coming season.
The forehanded, successful emigrants
of a few years ago are purchasing and
sending tickets to relatives in the old
country. A large portion of the
tickets sold in this locality have been
for that purpose.
The probability is that a large
proportion of the steers which are
being fattened in Platte county will
be put upon the summer market, in
stead of being sold in the spring as
has been the previous custom. The
cold winter and the exceedingly dry,
hard condition of the corn has not
tended to induce a rapid taking on
of flesh.
When the very delicate article,
Corn Starch, so largely U3ed for food
is adulterated with poisonous and un
healthy substances, it is important
that every housekeeper should be
cautioned. Carefnl chemical analysis
shows that Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch
is pure. It ia made from selected
Corn and guaranteed. Ask your gro
cer for it and take no other. A Lily
on every package.
Gross Bros, store was closed last
week by order of the U. S. marshal,
on the strength of two executions
issued out of the U. S. district court,
on judgments obtained in favor of
Louis B. Schram and Jacob and Bern
hard Gross, of Milwaukee. As It is
all in the family, we trust that the
! matter will be fixed up so that Gross
Bros, may open business again.
Jfadison Chronicle.
The Joursax job department is
prepared to furnish, on short notice,
all kinds of commercial work, such
as letter heads, note heads, bill
heads, statements, circulars, envel
opes, cards, dodgers, posters. &c. ;
visiting cards ; lawyers' briefs ;
pamphlets ; catalogues ; sale bills,
&c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders
I by mail promptly attended to. Ad
j dress, M. K. Turner Jt Co., Coium
' bus, Nebr. tf
The Columbus Maennerchor cel
ebrated the eighth anniversary of the
day evening, in which a number of
friends as invited guests, participated
with the members and their families.
The programme of the evening con-
sisted 'm the delights of music pleas-
famous
nature.
in all its attempts of that
A friend has handed us a paper
' from New Jersey showing a record of
i fat hags sold by one man, 20 head
i averaging S01 13-20 lbs. each, the
heaviest weighing 961 lbs. Another
sold some that were ten months old,
the- iwriiiTP Ts-pio-ht hptntr 399 lhs. We
. .. - oro -hro " ,r nmn
--.w.w. -. - .w ..-w. .- ... w-
bell for the pleasure of culling these
heavy weights from a large lot
which certainly show skill in the
tanners of that section, well worthy
-jjaiiatfon anywhere,
"""" " wucic.
The JocaiL is interested, as a
matter of course, in all that pertains
to the welfare, financially and other
wise, of Columbus and Platte County,
and for that reason we desire to aay
to those of our citizens who have it
in their power to encourage and as
sist in establishing a permanent can
ning business here, that now is the
accepted time to move in the matter
Other towns of the state are awake to
the importance of such, an enterprise,
but Columbus has it in her power to
hold the fort, so to speak, and secure
a permanent footing in a businees for
which, by locatiarushe affords strongly
marked advantages over points fur
ther south and east, which cannot be
expressed in a short item.
THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
WUekOM Gxaat
Credit to tie Citr.
Last Friday,, in company with the
members of the school board, a Joira
xxl representative made a visit to the
new school building, the objectof the
board being to witness the working
of the heating and ventilating system
with which it ia to be furnished, while
the visit of the reporter waa far the
j purpose of noting, for the benefit of
' the public, particulars of interest with
' regard to the improvement in a gen
( era! way.
; In respect to satisfying all apparent
demands and giving general satisfac-
tin, as well aa in point of a moat beau
tiful and sightly location upon high
ground, splendidly adapted to the
purpose, the site could not have been
more happily chosen.
The building ia now ready for the
plasterers and will, in all probability,
be ready for the high school to occupy
immediately following the Eaater
week vacation. The fact that the
contractor prefers to wait before com
mencing the work of plastering until
there shall be no risk from frost of
marring a successful and satisfactory
completion of the job, and that the
board have coincided with him, is but
one of the many little incidents which
have tended to show that in course of
construction the work has heen very
wisely superintended on behalf of the
board and fairly and honestly hand
led, on the part of the contractor. The
result is that our city has a public
improvement of which she may well
feel proud, a particular reason for
congratulation, and one which far too
often fails to materialize in such
cases, is the very important fact that
the cost has been, to say the least,
reasonable.
For the following principal details
of the plans and specifications of the
architect, Mr. J. F. Driscoil, of Oma
ha, the reporter ia indebted to the
kindness of the contractor, Mr. James
Pearsall, of this city :
The building is 54x64 feet, of brick,
built in shape of a cross, with stone
water-table, window sills, skewbacks
and keystones, galvanized iron cornice
and panels over windows, and parti- i
tions of brick. The basement is eight
feet high, the two stories, each 14 feet
in clear between floor and ceiling,
making walls 39 feet from foundation
to top of wall, 11 foot rise to roof,
tower and spire 26 feet, making 76
feet from ground to top of spire ; the
towr and spire to be finished with
dimension shingles cut in different
shapes to give a neat appearance.
Ridge of roof finished with galvaniz
ed iron ridge, roll and wrought iron
cresting, abo adds vastly to the ap
pearance of the building. The win- ,
dows. of which there are 48, with '
transom over each, are so arranged in ;
the school rooms that the light falls '
upon the backs of the pupils, which is (
as it should be. There are la doors,
3x3 feet, the outside front doors being
double and made to swing either way.
Each school rooci has three door?,
arranged so that escape cannot be cut
off in case of a panic, which, with !
three flights of stairs for the upper !
rooms, gives plenty of space for in- !
gress or egress to teachers and pupils. I
The building is divided as follows :
The basement has four rooms, the
furnace room and three for the ac- i
commodation of the janitor. The
first floor is divided into front and
rear halls, stair-ways, cloak rooms, j
two school rooms and one library I
room, the school rooms being 25:32
feet each, and the library room 15x15 i
feet- The second story is divided j
into two school rooms 25x32 feet
each, and one recitation room, 15xlS
feet, cloak rooms and landing for
stairs.
On entering the building from front
entrance you turn right or left to go
up stairs, or passing under an arch,
you turn right or left to enter the
school rooms.
a lie iiuur are mi xuiu witn long-
leaved southern pine and the upper
ones filled with deadening material
to prevent sound below. The whole ;
of the inside finish is of southern pine .
filled and oiled in the natural wood, i
making a very pretty finish. All the '
rooms are wainscoted aa high as the
window sills, and hand rail and j
newels of stairs are of black walnut
of neat design and nicely finished. J
The stair steps are of two-inch yellow i
pine and look as if there was no wear j
out to them. Blackboards will be I
finished in the plaster from the top of i
the wainscoting, in all school rooms, '
four and a half feet high, finished '
with moulding at top. '
The preliminary test of the heating !
and ventilating system, which, by the
way, is a particularly important mat-
ter with reference to a school build- i
ing, was entirely satisfactory to the
board. Each of the rooms is sup
plied with a register and separate
hot-air conductor from the engine in
the basement, also with a ventilator,
arranged to free the rooms from the
cold and impure air, connecting with
ventilating flue running from base-!
ment to roof. The cost of the arrange
ment will be 4S0, two hundred of
which was paid after the preliminary
test, one year being allowed to thor-
oughly test it before the balance is j
due, tne company guaranteezng that
it shall work as represented and give
satisfaction.
The Jochxai. is glad to be able
to commend the course of the Dem
ocrat under the new management,
concerning certain local affairs, and
desires to join hands with it in fur
thering all good work for this com
munity, but must also say, somewhat
in explanation of its own coarse, that
the whisperings of an outrase,'7 re
ferred to in the last Democrat, were
thoroughly investigated by the
Jocrxai., about four weeks ago, and
we were wholly satisfied that there
was no foundation in truth for the
"whisperings,' and that it wa3 not a
case for the help of the newspapers or
of officials. Let no undeserved dis
credit be brought upon Columbus.
The Chicago Photo Car, whose
coming has been extensively adver
tised through these columns, has ar
rived in the city and is located at pres
ent at the railroad crossing on Olive
street. Mr. Hutch in gs, the manager,
has called upon the JocRSAi, and" we
take pleasure in introducing him to
the public as a gentleman who im
presses us with the idea thar he thor
oughly understands himself witir re
sard to his hueinese, and of wham
the community might expect courte
ous, gentlemanly treaisaeat.
Joe.Gross of Madison was in the
city Thursday.
Attorney O'Eourke, of Humphrey
was in the city Saturday last.
John Wiggins went down to Omaha
Saturday last, returning Sunday.
W. M. Cornelius was at Grand
Island last week on legal business.
O. L. Baker spent Sundav with his
i family, who are visiting in Omaha.
' Carl Wermuth andAE- C. Lange, of
Omaha, spent Sunday in Columbus.
t Miss Sose McCann. of Omaha, is in
the city, a guest in the family of Mr.
Dan. Condon.
Miss Mella Bremer came down from
her school at Humphrey and spent
Sunday at home.
Senator McAllister was at home
over Sunday, returning to his duties
at the capitoi yesterday.
Miss Enna Sullivan, of Patterson
ville, Iowa, is visiting the family of
G. B. Hardell of thia city.
Mrs. Hendryx, wife of H. J. Hen
dryx, of Lost Creek, arrived here from
Dowaigac, Mich., Thursday last
Mr3. J. A. McKenzie was severely
injured one day last week by a fall
from slipping upon the icy ground.
Ligamund Behrna, lately an inmate
of the Sisters Hospital has recovered
his health and started east last Mon
day. Messrs. Leander Gerrard, J. P.
Becker, J.E. North, B. E. Cowdery,
Carl Kramer and J. W. Early are vis
itors at the capital this week.
Mr. John McQuillen, of Cascade,
Iowa, was in the city last week. He
has some Platte county real estate
which he was looking after.
Walter Phillips visited Genoa last
Friday and returned on Monday
with his wife who has been visiting
at that place for several days past.
Mr. 5. 5. Reynolds, of David City,
was in town Thursday last, and made
the Journal a short call while wait
ing to take the train for Humphrey.
Tke Boaaar Timakip far Sic Gr
mav. Big Hoes ud aid Popls.
Ed. Jochxai.: Ton brag in last
week's Jocrxai. aboat a lot of hosra
raised by Jacob Ernst that weighed
an average of 350 lbs., and ask to hear
of a better lot. Well, here they are :
I sold to John Wiggins 37 hogs that
averaged 425, the first lot of 19 aver
aged 440, aecond lot of IS averaged
414. AI30 in a former issue one of
voar corresooadents claims the oldest
inhabitant in the county
s.-,-
mi iitiH
precinct has two persons, man and
wife, by name of Davis who are some
where in the eighties have forgotten
the exact ages. And Sherman has
also the biggest and best lot of Ger
mans in the county ; one of them is 6
feet 2 inche
lonjr, 2 feet broad and i
weishs 250 pounds, can husk more
corn and lift a bigger load than any
other man in the county.
Joav Wise.
tice.
Notice is herebv siven that at a
meeting of the board of directors of '
.u--., u, t- D.u ev.:.
m v,oiuuiuu rivin in. u. urn I
Association, held Jan. uth, So, it was
unanimously agreed that the capital t
stock of the Association shall be in
creased to the sum of ten thousand
dollars. Therefore, notice is hereby
given that a meeting of the stock
holders of said Association will be
held at the Engine House in Colum
bus at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 21st day
of February, 1SS5, for the purpose of
considering the said proposition.
J. E. North.
E. H. Hesrt,
Gus. G. Bechzr,
JOHN" WlGSIXS,
Joe- G. Boctsox.
Joh- W. Early, ,
40-4 C. E. Morse. i
;
A FaMciMatias: Kepert. ,
The fort v-secona annual reDort of'tion, to wit: wnicn is saiest, a re
The Matuai Life Insurance Company
of New York, for the year 1584,
which appears elsewhere, is an in
teresting study for the general pub
lic, and most gratifying to the nu
merous policy holden of this the
largest Life Insurance Company ofiacMjmlt w the amount of money or
the world. The assets of the Mutual, i favor to be used by such rings, outside
under manasement of President F. ' their own discretion, and no one to
S. Winston, are now nearly 1104.000,
000, the exact figures being I03,S76.
173.51, an increase of nearly $3,000,000
over laat year's figures. It paid
during the year 113,923,062.19 to
policy holders, and by the New York .
standard of 4 per cent., its surplus
Jl- nanrnriw t '
exceeds 112.000,000.
A portion of the sorrow resulting :
from the fatalities caused by the re-
cent railroad disaster between Crom- 1
mall ht. Praanfr Tnaro Mmu tn
...... .. . WS..W.., i. .. -, -w.- .w
our city in the family of Mr.
-Jl-
Waldron. Mr. Isaiah Waterman, of
Corning, Iowa, who was killed in the
wreck, waa first cousin of Mrs. Wal
dron. Mrs. Waterman, the wife of
the unfortunate man, will be remem-
bered as a visitor in the city last
summer. The twelve-vear-old daush-
- j .u "-.u u c .J
ter waa in the car with her father,
and of all the occupants of the coach
was the only one escaping aninjared.
She i-s now suffering from the terrible '
nervous shock sustained, but was not i
"
j
The attendance on the Fremont
formal-and Business College is now j the ngfat3 of the millionaire makes
121, an increase of over two hundred te larger share of expense in govern-
per cent in sixteen weeks. The rail- ' men 'be P?.01" cIasa woaId bav.e l
, , -..- Pa7 the adaitioual amount recuued
roads have agreed to give student , m protect the property of the rich,
half fare at the beginning and close off and in a nnal settlement of this ques
eaeh term. The superintendents of!on & th ligh.t of today, we want
Douglas, Dodse, Sarpv, Saunders, no "a?8 thaf are darf to indirectly
Tc-.-f,;- hir - - tax the poor for the benefit of the
Waahington, Colfax and Cuming .ric Respectfully, A.
counties have been appointed the b
annual examininz board of the Nor-1 ' ' ZI
m,,, chi . !.:-. i BcUIea' Araica alve.
numbers over sixtv students. The I
Business College has about the same '
number.
ACaH.
I take this method of returning to
each and all of the kind frienda who
kindly tendered their assistance dur
ing the trials of my late bereavement,
my heartfelt thanks.
Arerar BorrrcHXs-
tfMMW.
Sigh School. Addie Ransdall,
Libbie Coffey, Mary Brownlow, Alice
Kingston, Cora Slattery, Lewis
Leavey and Mate Wadsworth.
Jfr, Brindleifs Boom. Abbie
Drane, Willie Coolidge, Willie Rag
atz. Geo. Farlev. Tommy Boyd.
Jfiss Jfartin's Boom. Charlie
Segelke, Ernest Dussel. Mazie Al-
baugh, Annie Hoehen, Eula Rickly,
Antony Moscaenroas, sammie Gass
and Johnnie Stauffer.
J"t Coulter's Boom. David B yd,
Willie Distlehorst. Arthur Po'hJ.
Charlie Rice, Roy Cornelius, Frank t
atov.eck, Winnie Bader, Agnus
Keating, Belle Langworthy and A:ma
Segelke.
Jfr3. Brindleu's Boom. Georgie
Post, George Ifland, Sammy Day and j
Anna Taylor.
Jfr. BaUaufi. Boom. Abbie Keat
ing, Anna Stauffer, Mary Bader,
Minnie Tannahill, Theresla Stovicek,
Henry Keating, Diedrick Harms,
Willie Reedy, Leopold Distlehorst,
Eddie Albaugh and Otto Blawalt.
3fr. Tedroto's Boom. Alice Cow
dery, Nellie Smith, Eva Clark,
Clarence Sheldon, Minnie Coan, Anna
Lamb, Callie Welch, Grae Taylor,
Anna Hamer and Susan Smith.
Jfiss Bauer's Boom. Alfred John
son, Myrtella Novell, Jennie Fitz
patrick, Geo. Cooney and Willie
Coffey.
3pt. kaOuc:. Inriaa. Atrr-ta-i.
High School 36 2S 73
JIr.Brindlev'a29 20 69
Miaa Martin's 36 30 S3
Jisa Coulter's 33 2S 35
Mrs. Balloa'a 51 40 7S
Mr. Tedrow'a 42 35 S3
MiasMcGath'9 46 37 SO
MiaaJBaner'a 33 26 79
Mrs.Brindley'aoO 35 70
Total, 356 279 73
fksiztsfovtotmz.
In thu department the people talk, and
not the editor. Each writer must hold
himself ready to defend his principles
and his statements of fa3 'Ia the mul
titude of counsel there is wisdom." Ed.
JOCRXU-
Editor Jochxai. : I wo aid Iise to
aak yoa a few questions. At what
hoar in the evening are liquor aaloona
compelled by law to close ? Ia there
any law regulating the same? Ia the
hoar of 1 or 2 a. m. seasonable?
Should you be in need of a man or a
young man would yoa aelect any ot
those who continually loaf around
drinking places who are always
, looVo!. work bat anleaa the job
aoits will not work?
Observer.
Ed. Joubxai. : I see that same of
oar members of the legislature at
Lincoln want to have the statutes
parched up to read somewhat dif
ferently, but 1 don't see that any of
them has made any bold attempt or a
move to lessen taxation, or to get rid
of entirelv or amend that anathema.
! the township law. I know that in
. i.-. j j i .i
tue miuuiuue ui cuuucii were is .
wiadom, but don't you think the old
maxim is strained in this case ? What '
with six cents on the dollar, then !
penalty, coupled with ten per cent. I
interest, in all twenty-one cents, is it !
any wonder, then, I ask, that the j
overburdened tax-payers hair should !
atand erect, particularly when he
reads of members tallang of the ran- I
roads improving tneir cars tor trans-
nnnimr ar nr-fc- ? Ts thara nti- una
M . .. .. a - . w .... A.. ... ..... .... V Til I.
Tv,in TTrKi Tr?ll tni. a msima-nt- Via1?i..a
UA.A11 WUW nUI Alfl a UiUUlCUb ucucc
' that the railroads will go to one dol
, tar's expense in improving their
i rolling stock for the farmer's benent
and not make nim Day for it in the
eQ,i? He fao thinks otherwise is
badly left. Better for the farmer it
hg wgre aMe
he wre able to freight the present
way. We want no double-decfeers.
Let the navy department see to that
better for our members to remedy
the evil that kills so many of oar hogs
and stock, than erecting monuments
to take away what we have not ot.
Joh Wat-tb.
Kailromd.
Objections to the sovernment own
ing and operating railroads, mention-
ed in comments by the Jocrsai. of
, Jan. 2Sth
First. Increase in number of cni
i cial employes, thus giving opportuni
ty of conuptiy seeking a continuance
I of power by those in power.
Second. We are governed too
much already and this would add '
another straw. J
These objections may be answered
jn tne yaafeee way by asking a ques- '
sponsible power or an irresponsible
power;
' Tn rh -arnTar if innb: a a t
though a corrupt administration is
usually found working with the E. R.
rings who do control their employes
mare completely now, than could be
done were they directly employed by
the aavemment: because there ii? now
call them to account.
Second. Tod&v the railroads ex-
ercise a power of taxation without
responsibility to the people that no
governmeai uu sarin uare unuerta&e
to impose upon an intelligent people,
I and it is no light argument in tavorof '
the pIan prapc6edy !rstj j lt make3 ,
their emploves (the people second, i
... " l-l I j
that we are now governed beyond
the limit of reasonable endurance.
wjth no other adequate remedv
The United States employes are the
servants of the people, and responsi-
! fnrtrpt this, thev aplrlnm lna siarht nf
UK " """" "ucw
a. nnssinlp hrp.ftpr
, r--.-.- . .
The one obiection to deriving all t
the revenues of sovernment from i
railroads is the fact tha: it
Trrirr
fTUUtU
p lace the burden of government upon
the poorer classes It bein? well un
derstood that the consumer pays for
' everything the man that eats corn,
' whear beef, pork, burns coal, uses
' lumber and iron is the man that paws
Jor ib-cads and running them. Tie
, rich owners consume otten less than
the poor, and are but a small number,
so that the coat of transportation
comes mainly from the poorer class
.lau3itwill be seen that whilst the
Vf 7n--tt j. . irtTp Tt If I
care ot propertv is a large part of the
uty of government so that to protect
lue acs fii7e
in tne world for
Cuts. Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Eheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,. Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Pilea, or no pay required. It is guar-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 55 cents per
bfcx. For sale byDowtv & Chinn.
I juaelS-y
JAMES E.
Has naw on hand a
Parlor Suits,
Chamber Suits,
EtchenSuits,!
in foe sole at
Fine Hearse at the
i mmmise
KESV -) v- zmtj.m m.
ia ill
SmHB
OOH.1 OX ELETOTH STBEET,
-COLUilBUS.
WERMUTH &
-DEAr.KRS DT-
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline "Wagon Sold Here.
ao-tf
JL MeaamrloLfele
Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhan
nock, Pa., was afflicted for air years ;
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians coald
give no relief. Her life was despaired
of, until in last October she procured
a Bottle of Dr.King's Xew Discovery,
when immediate relief waa felt, and
bv continuing its use for a short time
ahe wa ccmpietelv cured, srainin.: in
u -n,u rC
Jesh oO lbs. in a tew months.
Free Trial Bottles of this certain
cure of all Throat and Laug Diaaec
at Dowty & China's Drug Store.
Large Bottles IL00. 4 i
Tkew Are 9ilii Fact
The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the
reach of snffering humanity, truly is
. n. i ' tha
Electric Bitters. Inactivity o. the
Liver, Biliousness. Jaundice,
stipation, Waak Kidneys, or any ais
ease of the urinary organs, or who
ever requires an appetizer, tonic or
mild stimulant, will always and
Electric Bitters the best and only cer
tain cure known. They act 3urely
and quickly, every bottle guaranteed
to give entire satisfaction or money
refunded Sold at fiftv cent3 a dottle
bvDowxy & Chinn. "
Letter- L.Lt.
The following 15 a list o
Ha,- r t,,,..!,.
lijy U. UUVlui.U
1 letters remaining in tne post-otnee, in
Columbus. Xeb . for the week" ending1
, v
t eD. 14. i-M.
-ilisa Nellie Bianop. ilechalCBriec.
I. John Enupp.
1 Thomas Lynch.
31 J. X. Meyer.
S .ilr simon. jliss Liasle nuilivan.
W I. W. "VFieser. VTm. J. "STUder.
If not ealied for m 30 day3 will be sent
to the dead ietter oifiee. TV"ashm:rtan. D.
C 'When called for pieaae say-adver-tLsfid,"
as theae letters are kept separate.
H. J. HCDsOX. P. .JL,
Columbus. Nebr.
MA2HTBE
SEAXXOS MORTON At Haatia?s,
Neb on the evening of February fcith.
' ISfi.l. by Sev.Janea, Mr. iamuel Saaano n.
' of this'city. aad Miss Florence Morten, of
! Hastings. Neb.
In the short time that Mr. 5haanon has
been a reaident of Columbus, hi has woo
( ?0iden opinions both socially and in a
business way. The bride is a highly
connected young lady of Fistinga. The
Jocrsai. extenda congratulations and
good wishes and truats that the recur
rence of sunshiny days may be so na mer
ous taat there will be no roam lor cloudy
onea.
DIED.
J A "TTfW Vlirn-ti-c- :tt -,t T , m
after four montns' illness. John Jackson.
aretl OO vears .
It is a remarkable fact that Mr. Jack
son was never sick a day in his life, cor
took a doae of medicine until last Sep
tember, when he became ill.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head
cent3 a line each insertion.
ave
Choice qualitv of Nebraska winter:
apples at Wm. Becker's
For good younz breeding stock of
all kinds, call at Bloomingdale stock j
farm.
"Wm. i
A. Henrich.
30- tf
Wm. Schiitz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very best stack that can be proc ired
in the market. 52t
Wj have made armnirements to fur
nish to the subscribers of thi paper,
that excellent agricultural and stock
iaurnal. The Xebrtusiui Farmer, for the i
small gnm of iLCO oer vear. The I
Farmer is published at Lincoln. Neb., i
ill ? i-TTfci r" mrnr Tin iv iiMvniiMi rn
v- . -if .t n- 4tuhwa. - - w w w.-ia ww
- i j t .,
CCUU 41.IAJ U ULU2 UUitC iUJ.il wc AUl
have the Former sent; to vou
Fer Sale
One snan
of well mated.
neavy ;
mules, and a number-one saddle pony.
Fer Stele.
3W -.- 1 ;V ,r.-.T- A
ww uui.iAat -.3 muii riuc wuuu, p- i
1 . "I " If Ml f Y- rl
?,. . -a n l.i .. j iv . J
Price, 12.00 per cord, delivered. 40-
i
Krick:
-II
Thos. Flvnn has on hand a Iare
number of brick and is burning still '
mnrp. ThnaP xxrhn tnnar thpv shitU
be in need of brick would do well to
w - ' ' w -- wj -u..
call at once. 11-tf
For- Sale.
Two dwelling houses and Iota in
,. . -. ., . , ., j
different parto of the city, one of them
suitable for a small family only.
Terms reasonable. Inquire at the
JocaxAi. office.
40-4
31 tice to F;
"We have just received a car load of
barb wire, which we offer for cash at!
very low figures. "We also handle the
best cultivators, planters and check ,'
rowers that have ever been placed ou
the market, we also sell the Esteriy ,
and the new broad cast seeder, which
we warrant to give satisfaction. We
wonld likp to Iwrp cvprv furmprmmc
wouiause to naye every larmer come
in and examine our spring icods.
42-2 Wtkmtth Jt Boettcheh.
agriculture ouu awix k.uiuS ui luc f f(jr iuj. of N.E.. section 2U.Town
wesc Every farmer should take ir , 3hip aaalre 3 west. He names the fct-
MTTTZlSTG-EIR,
splendid assortment of
BookCases,
Bureaus,
Sofas, &o,
Moderate I?riee.
COFJIKS, CASKETS,
FUNERAL GOODS.
OF ALL KINDS.
EMBALMDfS and UXDERTAKDifi.
Command, of the Public
NEBRASKA.
BCETTCHER,
fr Sale - WtemX.
2,000 acres of land for sale or cash
rent. Improved or unimproved farm
! Iari?- hnv Tfinr? n;tnro nr? mnni
j Ian Reasonable terms. Call at
i once on Becher & Co., or the ander-
sizned.
42-tf
Patrick if crrat.
jmmi Heifer.
Strayed Feb. 5th, S5, one three-
' year-old heifer, light red color, short
' ick less, horns turn in towards the
' headt white star in forehead and
, heavv wi:h A roitaWa nwrd
wm oe jjiven for her return or for
' information. Hrxrt Clayburs,
3-lp Piatte Center, P P.. Sebr.
Tmr Sale r Meat.
One of the best stock; grain and
corn farms in the countv. cnn4irino-
j 0f 450 acres, 160 under" cultivation,
! with an abundance of hay and pas-
I tare, creek running through the
' land; also tnree lmns wells ot zood
, wat aU waHry baildings olf
ton-;3ame an(j a yQ 3caoo coge bv.
Will rent 320 of same and all the
above mentioned improvements and
cultivated land if desired-for a term
of one or live years.
42-tf Joejt Wxlxzr.
ew JUIIiaerv- Store.
The undersigned ladies from Cor
ninff, Iowa, wish to call attention to
the "fact that on March 1st. '35, they
will open a millmerv store m tnis
ty.in the building lately occupied
U AllUICl 3 UlClUUlUli ISIIUilU C3
! taOlisnment, tnree doors
north of
extensive
' vi:"e uou. j.uev uc
. .
experience in tne business, conduct
an establishment that will be nrst
cliss in every particular and suited to
the requirement? of the trade.
Mrs. D Houczs.
40-5t " Geo. Geoesk.
EEGAL NOTICE- ;
At a resrular meeting of the Boaru of .
Supervisors, held at tne Court House in '
Columbus, on January 13th. 1S&5, the &I- '
lowrair estimate of funds necessary to
defray county expenses for ensuin-r year.
waj snnmitted by committee on Finance. '
"Ways aad Means, and unanimously
adapted by the Board, viz-
For ordinary county revenue
including support of poor $25,000.00
For county bridj& fund
For county funding band fund
For general bndse bond fund
For oavment of interest on $100.-
000.0t)of L. N.TV. E-S. bonds
For couaty band sinking fund
For payment ot interest and 3
percent, principal on $15,000,-
00 Butler Prec't bridge bonds
For payment of interest on $25,-
000.00 of Columbus Precinct
E. E. bonds
5.000.00 I
12.000.00 I
lO.0iXi.0O
S.000.0tl
3,000.00
2.000JX)
Total $ TLCOO.00
Bv order of the Board of Supervisori.
JOHN STArFFES. ,
Countv Clerk of Platte Co. Nebr.
Dated Columbus, Nebr . Jan. 21st. 13S3. .
40-tf I
FI3IAL PKOOFS. I
Land OiBce at Grand Island. Neb !
Jan-2t)thlSB3. .
N
TOTICE ia herebv ziveu that the fol- i
Io-xinz-named settlers have nled no-1
tice or their intention to make nnal ,
proof in support of thir claims, and i
that said proofs will be made oefore ',
the Judire of the District court, far
Piatte Co. Neb., at Columous. Neoraska.
on March 12th. L;fe3. viz
Nlis Lundburr Homestead No. 5iJ63 i
far tne N. VT. '.' 5. VT. j-. Section 2s.
Township r. Same 3 west- Lewis Ce
der. Homestead No. 32U0. for tne W. s, j
N. W. .. section 2s. Townsmp t Sange
3 west- Swan F Swanson. Homestead
No. ?tt02. for tne S. J. S TT. i. Section .
name the following witnessea to Drove I
!", ,Bon .5M.I-d"ce ?pon;
eder. und Lewis Larson of Genoa. Neb
Jonx- Anderson, of West Hili. Nea- Nils
Lundburg, and 5 waa swanson. of Genoa.
Nebraska.
4W C.HOSTKTTSB, Register. .
F13IA1. PBOOF. i
Lind Onice at Grand Island. Nebi j
Feb. ItJth. 125. ,
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the fol-'
ii lowinr-uamed settlerhos aled notice
of his intention to make tinai proof in
sunoart of his claim, and that said nroof
will be made before Clerk of tne Diatncs
oar at calumbus. Nebraska. oa March
- '
ucorie n . oiuu:u.au&ji:3u:iu ju. mju
r" -n Qnlt TT ...... 1 T-- at;
I lowinr witnessea to prove his continuous
i residence upon, and cultivation of. said
jland. viz: J. A. Zeigier. D. . Zeizier. ,
' William ipple and Louis LiIe. all of
I If x--
,.. c tot?:ttes- Rfr.
FT3AJ. PKOOF.
-" w-w- - .t vw
jjerj h KX3J. '
tmv s t -. t
i i-,., ,, ;J.;.ih.i. -- ;
' """--.".JWj.ci -i. lUUUUWC
ot his intention to moke nnal proof in ,
3upportof his claim. ant that said proof '
will be made before thf Jude of the
District Court, at Columbus. Neb-, on
r
the 2sth day oCMarch, t55. vrt:
Heilirich Scaulz. Homeatead. No
10033,
! for the E. J of S . E Section tf, Town
i ship 19 north, of Range I east, as addi-
i tinn.il tn th W nf V 7 i.. nf .im
i " - - - ' -- ,
section. He namea the following wit-
nesses to prove his continuous residence
drcTa?on "ld ud;rtJ: ,
aerain G. iuschen. Herman Ludtke. ,
joaa Hlweg. Gottheo Kronae, aU of
BoheetP O Platte Countv. Neb. !
W C.HOSTTTER.egister.
35. JL- ITOTEEK,
ARCHITECT. I
22S3si. - aAH.333.1
lULSS ASD PK:rrICATIOS5 VCaSISHZD
-IT for all kinds of Public Buildings and j
fT1" iM?"- Ahiof111 (
SSTj-ESSSSuSST ocSaS!
John L. Eedick. Omaha; Eeaidence of
Han- G. TV". E. Dersey. Masonic Hall,
Franon. Neb; Residence of C. C. Crow-
eU- Ei1- Flxss National Bank. Blair,
h. esldeaee of Thos.Brvont. First
Notional Boat. Schuvlerr Neb and ma-
ny others. " -Kmo
iBv "
UJIIOK CHTS1L
IIEE INSURANCE CO.
T CiacLuati,
Jehu Davis. President-
X- P. Maxaiall. Secretary.
Assets over
-ix&mM.
Issues the popular Lire Hate Endow
ment Policy.
Over 30U.G4JO oM ia Xebnsicx ia toe
pnat two ye:in, and over M,Q(W ia Co
lumbus. Alio makes loaa on EUal tate aa
lanz time at a low rate of interest. For
tarms apply to
M. D. THUBaTOS, Special Agt.
Onrac: At Jochxai. aaactna. C
lumbxu, 2febr. -M.tr
GROCERIES,
Crockery and GlaKware
Tan will always tid a F&E5K aad wait
elected atockv
We hoadle the Mlebratad
CtiarfigisfHM
TTIgTr
zxrarJcer price paid tkrr
ouzvtry ptodnoe.
City orders delivered free of charg;
ETTelephone Xo.atL
HENRY BAGATZ,
Kleveatfc Street,
42-tf
COLT7XHT3 XA2XXTS.
Our auotations of the morkata ore ob
tainedTuetdayafternaan.and are crrct
and reliable at the time.
ca try, ac.
Wheat . so
Cora in ear 21
Corn shelled jr
Oats new, n
Eve t
Flour 2C0273
PHODCCX.
Butter, 10ai3
I?S3, 2325
Potatoes, 23J
3C2AT3.
Earns, 10313
Shoulders, 12
Sides, 12
rxrs stock.
FasHozs 3 s034 00
FatCattle 50
Sheep 3 0U
COAi.
IWa 5Q
Hard WOO
Sock springs nut 8 30
Sock Springs lump T 00
Caroou. 00
Colorado 00
TAX-5ALE XOTICE.
To A- Jf. Fan
YOU ARE HEKBT cotided. that the
propertv descnied as follow- to-wit
Lots nve and six. in block numbered one
hundred and tweatv-x as shown and
recorued ou the Iitaozraphed plat of the
town . now city of iotutnbu.-t. Plattd
countv. Nebr.. w-l- purchased on the
ln Uay of Hay. IsoS. at tax-sale by Ed
ward 'larlc. and was taxed and delin
quent far the years 171 to K?). inclusive.
tnat the same was taxed la the aams of
A. M. Fall, and tnat the time of re
demption will expire ou the I4ta day of
May, kvv. 41-1 Edwaed Class.
F53AL. PKOOF.
Land OtSce at Grand Island. Neb.,)
Jan. 31st. lsS3. i
"V'OTICE is hereby given that the
.l.1 following-named settler has aled
notice of nis intention to make nnal
proof m support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made befors the Judge
of the District Court at Columbus. Ne
braska, on the I4th dav of March, 1383,
viz:
Fritz Hyttrsfc. Eameatead No. 11733.
for the E. 4. s. E. -. secuon W. Town
snip 13, north, of Sange 2 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of, said land, viz EmilKrings.
Joe. Knn:rs.Jan. Zoaan. Chorlea 5chaw
iza. all af'Humpnrey. P. O. Platte Coua
ty. Nebraska.
41-6 C. HOaTETTEE. Register.
FI7IAI. PKOOF.
Land OiSce. Grand Island. NebJ
Feo. 5th. L)5. f
VTOTICE is hereby given that the fol
1.N lowimr named settler has nled notice
of hia intention to make dual proof in sup
oort of his claim, aad that said p roof will
be made before Cterk ot District Court
of Platte county, at Columbus, Neb., on
March 2sth. lais-l. viz
Jobs L.C. Read, for the 5. V N. W
J-. "W- S. " E. . Sectioa 2S. Township
17. north of Range 2 west. He name
the followinz witnesses to prove nis con
tinuoua residence upoa. and. cultivation
of, said iaad. viz Cariatian Bremz,
James L. Tnpp. John C. Taitaker,
Frederick Meadet. ait o. Duncaa. Neb.
43j i. . HTETTER. Register.
Red Clover,
White Clover,
Alsyke,
Timothy,
Blue Grass,
Millet and
HiingariarL seeds,
JL.T
Herman Oehlrich & Bros.
Grocery Store
GEOCERLES !
ALATr O HAND A FULL AND
NS"" LINE OF GROCERIES
Tv-ELL 5EI.EUTED.
FRUITS
?.
CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS,
GUARANTEED TO BE OIT
BEST QCALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD i "WELL. SELECTED 5TOCZ,
ALWAYS AS CHEAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
S3" THAT DEFY COMPETITION, k
BUTTER AHD EGGS
And all kinds of' country produce ta
Teen in trade, and all goods deliv
ered free of charge to any
part of the city.
ELOTJE!
Vinrp ONI.Y THE BEST G2ADES OF
FLOCK.
10-tf J. B. mEMJtMAJl.