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WED . 5DAY SEPT. 9, 1885.
A. & N. TIME TABLE.
Pasa. Freight.
Leaves Columbus... 8:10 a. m. 2:00 p.m.
' Bellwood .8:35 " 2:50 "
" David City 9:00 " 8:35 "
" Seward. 10:10 " GK "
Arrives at Lincoln .11:25 " 8:30 "
The passenger leaves Lincoln at 3:55 p.
ra., and arrives at Columbus 7:15 p. m;
tbe freight leaves Lincoln at 6 a. m., and
arrives at Columbus at 1 p. m.
The Journal has decidedly the
largest circulation of. any newspaper
published in Platte county and is the
only one printed wholly in the coun
ty. The Journal is the official paper
of the county, and publishes, by
authority, tbe proceedings of the
Board of Supervisors, the road noti
ces authorized, and all other county
printing required by law to be pub
lished in a county paper.
Fresh oysters at Vogol's. 2
Come to the Fair.
Poor weather for the fair.
Hear Van Wyck at tbe Fair.
Very unfavorable weather for
rain.
Wiener sausage at Uoppen's sa
loon. 20-1
Jlaag-er, faraltare
dertalclasr.
ia aa
20-t(
Follow the crowd from the Fair
to Fitzpatrick's.
Wiener sausage and sauerkraut
at Uoppen's saloon. . 20-1
Go to IIoDahan's for custom work,
only first-clasB in town. 2
Headquarters for machine oils at
Wcrmuth & Bcettcher'e.
Three pounds honey locust seed
for $1 at J. B. Delsman's.
Tbe best of Flour at the lowest
prices, at J. B. Delsman's.
The best goods for tbe least mon
ey at Honaban's shoe store. 2
When you come to the Fair visit
E. D. Fitzpatrick's toy store. 3-19-2
Bring your little ones to the Fair
and then to E. D. Fitzpatrick's.
Pride of tbe Kitchen Soap, for
cleaning tinware, at Wm. Becker's.
3i.2m
Bbood Mares for Salk. 1 have
twenty that I will sell. G.W."Elston.
4-tr
Commercial travelers find Colum
bus a very good point to circulate
from.
Money to loan on real estate. W.
B. BackuB, attorney at law, 12th street,
Columbus. 4-tf
F. II. Rusche has purchased the
property on Olive street, opposite
Brodfeubrer'6.
Money to loan on real eBtato on
long time and easy terms. No delay.
Columbus Stale Bank. 20-2
Tbe Domestic, light-running and
durable, can be purchased of A. & M.
Turner or G. W. Kibler.
Claa. O. Becker Sc Ce. Mea
.aarter far cheap Steameala
Ticket, eld time. 43-tf
We have only two Refrigerators
left, which we offer at a reduced
price. Wermuth & Bosttcher.
The " W. Y. Bissell Hose Team"
are soon to have a new cart, one of
the finest that are made anywhere.
Anything in the way of funeral
goods from a fine metallic casket to a
cheap cofflu can be had at Munger's.
20-lt
Banker Anderson says the people
of Cheyenne don't know what their
region is coming to so much rain
this season.
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 school .children should not
forget that Thursday, Sept. 10th, is
their day at tbe Fair. Don't fail, to
come and have a good time.
David Anderson thinks the hog
disease prevalent at different points
in Nebraska is a combination of
typhoid fever and diphtheria.
"Shop." Raymond is a very large
man, but they say he is quite a
wrestler, and that "Fatty" Woods
will back bim for any amount.
David Anderson sold to a large
Butler county farmer last week,
early one thousand dollars worth of
spring calves they were a "daisy"
lot, well worth looking at.
Louis Kramer and family are
now living in Columbus, occupying
the late residence of L. Gerrard on
Nebraska Avenue. The Journal is
glad to welcome them to the city.
Lost Package. Supposed to have
been taken, by mistake, from the U.
P. depot, a valuable package contain
ing a lady's jersey, sacque, bonnet,
c. Leave information at the Jour
nal office. 20-2
Money to loan at once and with
out delay on real estate, in large or
mail amounts, on time to suit
Promptly, quietly and at the lowest
possible rates. Apply to Gas. G.
Becher k Co. 19-tf
It is stated for a fact by some
observing philosopher that when
washing their faces men always rub
ap and down and Bnort, while women
apply the water and then stroke gent
ly downward.
You will find it to yonr advan
tage not to boy a sewiBg machine
nntil you have canvassed the merits
of the light-running Domestic, sold
here by A..& M. 'Turner, only, G.
W Kibler, traveling salesman. 2
Some farmers, considering the
ngly weather for maying hay, and the
fact that a good deal of that already
up has been wet several times and is
not of the best, have begun to cnt np
con for winter feed. If Nebraska
weather gets much moister, farmers
will have to remoflel their program.
John Walker prints his card in
to-day's Journal informing his many
acquaintances in the conaty that her
will, npoa call, serve them as an
auctioneer. John is, gifted with a
large share of wit and hamor, two
jToed qualities in an auctioneer, and
will doubtless have a share of pnblic
THE
Clifforfi Dramatic Coup?
AT TUB
OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday. Sept. 9th, Enoch Ar
den. Thursday, 10th, Davy Crocket
Friday, 11th, All That Glitters is not
Gold. Saturday, 12th, Monte Cristo.
The Fair.
At this writing, Tuesday noon,
Sept. 8, the weather does not look
very favorable for a fair. Neverthe
less Secretary Routson has been busy
all forenoon making entries, and if
the sky should clear soon, the exhibi
tion may be a 'decided success. If the
sun shines out, tbe fair will be con
tinued to Saturday.
The beer garden is now defunct
and the matter assumes a different
aspect. Dr. Schwenk claims that he
was not interested in the garden, and
sues A. N. Yost, I. G. Westervelt and
C. S. Hayes, the sub-committee who
presented the request recently pub
lished in tbe News, for libel, alleging
damages to the extent of $10,000.
Norfolk News.
Every dead beat, (shows includ
ed), are sure to nip the printer, along
with other portions of the confiding
pnblic. It looks sometimes as though
the only possible way to do business
without lossis for "spot" cash, but
tbe man who should adopt that as an
inviolable role would do but little
business in this country.
At the Council meeting Saturday
evening, a nnmber of bills were allow
ed, and the Fire Committee, consist
ing of Lockner, Rickly and North
directed to make a canvass of citizens
to ascertain the probability of carry
ing any proposition for fire works.
A meeting of tbe Council takes place
next Saturday week for the special
purpose of discussing the situation of
the city as to protection against fire.
The circus advertised for Colum
bus was unfortunate, it seems, at
Sioux City. The Norfolk News says
that tbe troupe disbanded there, the
menagerie going into the hands of a
receiver at that place. "The suit
against tho show was brought by
Miles Orton, who claims that the bill
of sale he had given for the property
was not valid, being given to secure
a debt of $6,000, part of which has
been paid."
We print elsewhere the proceed
ings of the convention of Saturday
last at tbe Court House. It is tbe
first political convention in Platte
county this campaign, and opens the
ball. We learn that there were thir
teen persons present at the conven
tion, representing different portions
of the county. We are not informed
as to tbe strength of the prohibition
party in this county, but that it is
significant cannot be gainsaid, and the
resolutions as passed express the doc
trine in the strongest terms. Many
ardent democrats, as well as republi
cans, the country over, have for years
endeavored to separate the liquor
problem from party politics, and set
tle it upon the broad basis of the en
lightenment of the people. This, it
seems, does not satisfy this element,
and they purpose to organize a dis
tinctive political party on this one
issue. Of this we shall have occasion
to speak, at length, another time.
In a recent number of tbe Jour
nal was a paragraph concerning that
fearful nuisance on many farms in
eastern Nebraska and elsewhere, the
dreaded cuckle-burr. One of. our
farmer friends (so it seems by a note
directed to tbe writer of this), dis
claims any intention- on his part to
injure his neighbors ;. says be did not
know the characteristics of tbe weed
when it first appeared on his place;
declares he has been fighting it vigor
ously right along, and believes that
he deserves the sympathy rather than
the censure of his neighbors. We
think so too. Our friend seems alto
gether to have mistaken the intent of
the paragraph in question. It was,
by no 'means, intended to ap'ply to
any one individual man, because no
one man among the subscribers and
readers of thjs paper has a monopoly
of the cackle-burr. We know of sev
eral neighborhoods . pestered with
them, and, for all we know, may have
too many of then) on onr own farm.
If we have, the same remarks would
be as applicable to ourselves as any.
The members of the literary,
association had a very pleasant and
profitable meeting last Saturday even
ing at the high school room, not
withstanding the rain. After the
adoption of the constitution and
electlon'of officers, the program was
called, and those present responded
in excellent manner for a starting
exercise. Tbe question for discussion,
(which, by the way, is continued for
the next meeting) was one of interest,
at present, "Is it a sound political
maxim, to tbe victors oelong the
spoils?" and the disputants acquitted
themselves handsomely. The con
stitution provides that any person of
good moral character and not under
fourteen years of age may become a
naember, and all are ' cordially,
earnestly invited to become members.
The name of the. association ir Co
lumbus Lyceum, the next meeting
will be at the same place, but .on
Friday evening. Quite a number of
talented ladies and gentlemen have
signified their intention to join the
Lycenm, and at present, it bids fair
to become an institution of value.
The officers elect for the next four
weeks. are C. A. Speice, president;
M. E. Turner, vice-president ; C. A.
Briadley, secretary; Car! Kramer,
John Ensden and Ifis's Mania, ex
ecutive committee, Prof. L J. Cramer,
critic.
Kamater-Allea.
Married at the 'residence of the
bride's parents, Polk county, Nebras
ka, Sept. 2d, 1885, Mr. Rudolph B.
Ku aimer to Mibb Ella M. Allen.
At about 6 o'clock, carriages, wag
ons and horsemen began to gather
about the Allen mansion to witness
the marriage. Judge T. H. Saunders
was on hand to perform the ceremony,
which was to take place at 8 o'clock,
but was delayed an hoar on account
of all not being ready, but as the clock
ticked 9 in came the father with the
bride, followed by Mrs. Kummerand
groom, then came three bride's maids
and grooms as follows: Miss Lana
Oicott, Miss Lana Barnum, Miss
Emora Reinke. The grooms were
Will Ernst, Otto Kummer and Albert
Kummer. They were all properly
arranged and Judge Saunders per
formed the ceremony and kissed the
bride as did scores of others ; but few
of tbe ladies ventured to kiss tbe
groom. After the kissing was over,
then came sapper and never before
did I see such a supper. The table
was groaning under its burden of
delicacies and good things. Supper
being over tbe following costly and
useful presents were given to the
happy couple:
Bride's father, square, grand piano ;
bride's mother, glass cake stand, gob
lets and dozen napkins; groom to
bride, solid gold chain bracelets,
brooch eardrops flowered; Mr. and
Mrs. Kummer, set glass ware and set
dishes; Mr. Rob. Kummer, silver
forks and knives, and silver mounted
sugar bowl; Otto Kummer, elegant
silver castor; Albert Kummer, fine
hanging lamp ; F. J. Thomas, silver
butter dish and napkin rings ; Frank
Thomas, glass fruit dish ; Mrs. Thom
as, glass bread dish; Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Barnum, glass water set, five
pieces; Judge Saunders and wife,
marriage certificate and beautiful
frame ; Mr. and Mrs. Swearinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Kinsman, silver cake stand ;
Mr. Will Ernst and Miss Reinke, set
knives, fork and pair vases ; Mr. and
Mrs. Caldwell, silver mounted pickle
castor; Mrs. Haight, silver mounted
pickle castor ; Mr. Haight, fine cham
ber set ; Mr. and Mrs. O'Brine, beau-,
tiful china tea set ; Miss Mary Zim
mer, set glass ware ; Mr. and Mrs. G.
Heitkemper, ladies cabinet and pocket
book ; Miss Lizzie Firgetz, set china
dishes; Mr. and Mrs. J. Eogel, set
linen towels; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Kramer, silver napkin rings ; Mr. and
Mrs. E. Hahn, glass fruit dish; Mr.
and Mrs. C. Watkins, glass cake stand
and cake ; Mr. and Mrs. Oicott and
daughter, set nickel-plated flat irons ;
Mr. M. Lindsley, two cake stands;
Mrs. Plogeman, mustache cup aud
lady's cup and saucer ; Miss Zimmer
man, motto and frame ; Mr. and Mrs.
Derby, chamber Bet and towels ; Miss
Cockson, piano stool tidy ; Mrs. Zi ai
mer, chair tidy ;' Mr. H. L. Oicott,
pocket book ; Mrs. Coleman and Mrs.
Bide Olcott.set solid silver tea spoons ;
Miss Houser, cake stand; Mrs. C.
McCoy, set towels ; Mrs. Lowe, pep
per and salt trays ; Mrs. Lona Easton,
set fine towels.
After the presents were given the
party adjourned to meet at Mr. Kum
mer 'e, and there they tipped the light
fantastic toe until the snn began to
pat up in the east. The Columbus
band was in attendance and furnished
plenty of music.
One of the Bots.
BOWER-COONCY.
Married, Tuesday evening, Sept.
1st, 'at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cooncy,
of Council Creek, Nance Co., Neb.,
by Rev. Father Anastacbes, Mr.Frank
H. Bower and Miss Katie Cooncy.
About one hundred and fifty of the
frieuds of the bappy young couple
were present at the wedding. The
list of preBonts is herewith appended :
Mrs. L. Thompson, two linen tow
els; Miss Ettie Balsley, glass syrup
pitcher; Miss Jennie Balsley, Moroc
co chair (idy ; Miss Maggie Dinneen,
silver napkin ring; Miss Jobannah
Burk, center table spread; Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Lamb, set silver knives
and forks; Miss MoIIie Condon, sil
ver butter knife ; Miss Teany Foster,
glass fruit dish ; Miss Maggie Sulli
van, linen towels ; MIbs Nellie Sulli
van, set China dishes, 24 pieces ; Miss
Hannah Sullivan, Bet glass dishes;
Mr. Pat Hays, box cigars; Mr. Clark
Cooncy, young mare ; Miss J. Paton,
set glass sauce dishes; Mr. Charles
Hayes set of knives and forks ; Miss
Ellen Anderson, parlor lamp; Mr.
Nelson Olson, set silver table spoons ;
Miss Katie Carrig, glass 'fruit dish;
Miss Ella Thompson, white lineu
table spread ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hays, bed spreads and set glass
dishes ; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pays, silver
pickle dish ; Miss Katie Hays, linen ta
ble spread and napkins ; Misses Susan
and Mary Hays, silver napkin rings ;
Miss Anna Hays, linen towels ; Frank
Hays, cigar holder ; Miss Susan Da
vis, velvet chair cushion ; Miss Dora
Davis, headlight lamp; Miss Mary
Davis, chair tidy ; Miss Katie Davis,
linen towels; Messrs. Spear, Stocks
and wife, set China ware, 56 pieces ;
Mr. and Mrs. Heimbach, silver caster ;
Misses Margaret and Mary Helm
bach, linen napkins; Mrs. M. E.
Clothcr, white bed spread; Messrs.
P. Doody and J. Dinneen, set China
dishes, SO pieces; Hiss Sarah Fosterr set
knives and forks; Messrs. Frank Wake
and John McConnell, set silver knives
and forks; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker,
pepper and salt safes; Mrs. Cooncy, bed
room set; Mrs. John Casey, washbowl,
pitcher aad linen towels; Mr. C. Cooncy,
fifty dollars; Edy Cooncy, cow; Mr. W.
A. Davis, nickel plated clock; Edy and
Freddy Davis, heifer calf; Mrs. W. A.
Davis, set china dishes; Mr. C. Cooncy,
cow; Miss Mary Cooncy, white bed
spread; Miss Lizzie Cooncy, set goblets;
Miss Susan Cooacy, glass pickle dis he ;
Miss Aramy Cooncy, white liaen table
spread; Dora Cooacy, 3 large framed
chromos. '
Aactlea
I will cry any implement or stock
sale in Platte or adjoining counties
for one per cent. Will famish my
own clerk. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a' call. John Walker,
20-1 Lindsay, Platte Cenaty.
The Temaeraace Ceareatiea.
The Temperance People's Conven
tion of Platte conaty, at the Court
House in ColumbuB, Sept. 5tb, 1885,
was called to order by E. A. Gerrard
as chairman, Albert Luth appointed
temporary secretary. The chairman
then stated tbe object of the meeting,
after which it was moved that the
chair appoint a committee on resolu
tions. The following were appointed :
P. H. Kelley of Lost Creek, D. K.
Paugborn of Granville and A. Hen
rich. The convention then proceeded
to nominate a county ticket as fol
lows : Treasurer, Wm. C. Jackson of
Creston ; Sheriff, A. T. Rowe of Lost
Creek; Clerk, E. A. Gerrard of Co
lumbus ; Register of Deeds, H. Hock
enberger of Columbus ; County Judge,
Capt. John Hammond of Columbus ;
Supt. of Public Instruction, Mrs.
Ballon of Columbus; Coroner, A.
Henrich ; Surveyor, H. R. Lawrence.
It was then moved to elect dele
gates to State Convention at Lincoln,
Sept 15th, 1885, and the following
were chosen : Capt. John Hammond,
P. H. Kelley, D. K. Pangborn, John
Bennet, J. B. Fennimore, A. Luth,
Wm. Bloedorn, G. W. Kibler, Geo.
Crippen, Geo. Trueman, John Wise,
M. Brogger and S. P. Curtis.
Motion made and carried that the
chairman of this convention be chair
man of county central cdmmittee.
The following persons were then
selected as such members: P. H.
Kelley, Lost Creek ; John Wise, Sher
man ; D. K. Pangborn, Granville ; G.
W. Kibler, Creston; Geo. Trueman,
Monroe ?W. B. Williams, Butler, and
A. T. Pickett, Columbus. The rest
of townships not being represented,
the chair was instructed to fill vacan
cies. The committee on resolutions
then presented the following which
were adopted.
Resolved, That it is manifest that
tbe liquor traffic cannot be overcome
and prohibitory laws enacted and en
forced in this state, except by a polit
ical party whose mission it shall be
to secure legislative enactments for
ever prohibiting tbe manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors.
Resolved, That we earnestly re
quest every prohibitionist who is now
a member of either old political par
ty to abandon past party affilliations
and, as prohibitionists, join with us
in the battle of right against wrong.
Resolved, That we will use all
honorable and available means to ex
terminate the liquor traffic within
our county and attfe, in the shortest
and most effectual manner, and never
give up the battle until it is destroyed,
root and branch.
Resolved, That we gratefully ap
preciate the labors of tho W. C. T. U.
in tho cause of prohibition, and in
vite their co-operation with us in
defence of honor, home, and hu
manity, P. 11. Kelley,
D. K. Pangborn, Com. .
A. Henrich, )
After the adoption .of resolutions
it was moved that tbe secretary be
instructed to furnish each of the local
papers with a copy of tbe proceedings
of this convention, also copy to new
Republic at Lincoln, Neb., with re
quest to publish, after which tbe con
vention adjourned.
E. A. Gerrard, Ch'n.,
Albert Luth, Sec'y.
P. S. Delegates to state conven
tion will please meet at office of Capt.
J. Hammond.
Ed. Journal: I appreciate the
honor of tbe temperance convention,
and while in full sympathy with its
principles and object, I must posi
tively decline any office whatever.
A. Henrich.
St. Edward.
St. Edward has a number of cases
of diphtheria.
Farmers are complaining that the
rain comes too often to make much
bay "while the sun shines."
Mr. J. D. McNabb is so well pleased
with Nebraska that be has leased one
pf M. J. Thompson's farms for five
years.
Mrl and Mrs. Henry Saunders and
their son Wm. have been on a pros
pecting trip to Greely county. We
understand their son took a home
stead, and expects soon to go there to
live.
St. Edward is to have another bus
iness block which is now under course
of erection. It 'is 70x22, two stories
high; tbe upper story will be used
for a hall, while the lower floor will
be occupied by Mr. Nels Hasselbacb,
whose business has so increased that
tbe building how ocoupied by him is
no longer large enough.
Wm. Wright met with a very
6evere accident a few days ago, while
walking hurr'edly in front or his
house. Suddenly he thought he re
ceived a blow on the back part of his
right leg about half way below the
knee; when he attempted to step, be
saw there was something wrong, and
upon examination, it was found that
the muscle of the leg was broken
loose, which will disable bim for some
time at least, but his doctor says by
being very careful he .will again re
cover the use of it.
Jerald, eldest son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoyt, died at the home of hi? mother
in St. Edward on the' 27th, with
diphtbera. He had been sick for
several days, but was thought to be
better. About 4 a. m. he asked his
mother for something to' eat, which
was given him ; then he called for a
drink which he took very eagerly,
and expired almost instantly. As the
house is small and the' disease con
tagions, it was thought best not to
keep the remains long, and he was
buried at 2 p. m. of tbe same day.
The mother and family have the deep
sympathy of all.
Tbe Journal job department is
prepared to furnish, on short notice,
all kinds of commercial work, such
as letter beads, note beads, bill
beads, statements, circulars, eavel
opeB, cards, dodgers, posters, &c.;
visiting cards; lawyers' briefs;
pamphlets; catalogues; -sale bills,
Ac. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders
by mail promptly attended to. Ad
dress, M. K. Tamer Jfc Co., Colon
bat, Nebr. tf
leraal.
D. N. Jennings, brother of A. M.,
is visiting in the city.
Ab. Turner's genial countenance is
observed on our streets.
Mrs. John Hammond is recovering
slowly from her illness.
E. J. Baker is in town enjoying
himself among his many friends here.
Senator Meikeljobn, of Nance
county, was in town the first or the
week.
Mr. E. Huebner.of Humphrey, was
in the city one day last week on
business.
Miss A. L. Waite of Kearney, Neb.,
is in tbe city visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. D. Thurston.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sage returned
Thursday last from a two weeks
sojourn in Iowa.
Al. Reider, who has been in the
employ of Hulst & Price at Loup
Neb., is in tbe city.
Miss Amy Stevens and Miss Katie
Distleborst returned last week from
their visit to Fremont.
Brother Norton of tbe Norfolk
News was in town Monday, and made
as a very pleasant visit.
Mr. G. N. Lamb, of Platte Center,
made a call last week at this office.
He still reads tbe Journal.
A. Andeison' and family returned
from their western trip Wednesday
of last week, all looking in oxcellent
health.
Perry Morrisson, of 111., brother of
Mrs. Schulz, has been here on a visit
several days aud has gone to see the
re-union at Beatrice.
Miss Lizzie Davis returned last
week from a visit to Nebraska City,
where she had been to witness the
marriage of her nephew.
Joseph Miller is down from his
Wheeler county farm. Lake City, a
town of modest proportions and large
prospects, is within a mile of Joe's
farm.
Capt. Hammond was at the State
Fair grounds 'Friday, and reports
everything in most excellent trim for
tbe fair a perfect preparation in
every particular.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Gelz, recently
of Evanston, camo down from that
place Sunday morning. They leave
us a Rock Springs paper containing
details of the killing of Chinese there
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harman of
California, stopped a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ste
vens. They were oti their way home
from a sojourn in Ohio. Mr. II. is a
brother of Mrs. Stevens.
Miss Mamie Hunneman, tho accom
plished daughter of our former towns
man Wm. Hunneman, now of Chicago,
arrived in the city last Friday and is
the guest of Miss Rose North. Sbo
will remain. three or four weeks.
District 44 aad VIclalty.
Lawrence Byrnes is building a new
residence on a part of Sec. 12.
Tbe past two weeks has been any
thing but pleasing for the haymakers.
The melancholic days have come
there! but this is fair day, wait until
our next.
An old Nebraskan at our right
hand says this weather will never let
up until we have white frost.
The school board will eoon.havo the
school-house in the hands of the car
penters, masons and plasterers, who
will handle it without gloves until it
will at least be comfortable for the
school.
The sale at John Browner' last
Saturday was attended by only a few.
Considering tbo amount of stock to
be sold Huber, tbe auctioneer, had to
put in his best efforts, there being
but about six buyers in all. Follow
ing are the average prices of some of
the stock: 31 cows, $25.43; 30 year
lings, $19.42 ; 24 calves, $13.55 ; 3 two
year old colts, average price bid
$89.33. At about midday tho ladies
supplied the wants of the inner man
with luncheon, and at 5 p. in. the
tables at tbe house were spread with
all the necessaries of life, to which
every one did ample justice.
R.
Caarca ImpreveateatM Dedica
tiea Presbytery.
Tbe Presbyterian congregation of
tbis city aided by many generous
friends here and by tbe board of
church erection in New York have
improved their bouse of worship at a
cost of $1,400. Tbe house has been
enlarged, a strong tower and good
bell added, and the pews are guaran
teed not to slick. Dedicatory ser
vices will be beld next Sabbath, 13tb,
service at 11 a. m., conducted by tbe
pastor. Union service in the even
ing, addressed by the city pastors
and others.
The Presbytery of Omaha will hold
its fall meeting in tbis church on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 15th
aad 16th iusts., beginning at 7:30
p. m., Tuesday. Popular meetings
will.be beld Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, addressed by Rev.'s W. J.
Boll man of Osceola and W. J. Harsba
of Omaha, and by Rev. J. C. Cherry
holmes. The public are invfted.
The Prohibitionists of Colfax
county have beld their convention,
and placed in nomination tbe follow
ing ticket : For sheriff, . M. All en ;
School Sup't., J. B. Cain ; Treasurer,
James Hughes; Register of Deeds,
John E. Arnold ; Commissioner, J. D.
Bowers. The nomination for treas
urer was tendered to A. M. Walling,
and that for county judge to C. J.
Phelps, but declined in both cases.
We would understand from a reading
of tbe proceedings, however, that
these gentlemen are now members of
tbe party.
Jfotlce.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to me are requested to call
around and settle inside of 30 days,
as I want my money by that time
preparatory to engaging in other
business. Ucnbt Ragatz.
September 1,1885. 19-3
J. E. MUNGER,
FTOTERAL DDLECTO.
Coffins and Fine Metallic Caskets
Kept In Stock.
Hearse Furnished Whenever Desired!
ALSO,
KEEPS ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE.
19-mB
WERMUTH & B(ETTCHER,
DEALERS IN"
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
1885. FALL AND
Are now receiving their
all to come and examine
New Clothing,
New Dress Goods,
New Hats and Caps,
New Cloaks,
New Boots and Shoes.
The largest stock and the lowest prices. Always
leaders and never undersold. A large assort
ment of Children's and Ladies' white and
SCARLET UNDERWEAR,
Hosiery, Blatt, Coin Flannel, Hals, SUrOngs,
CARPETS, YARNS, ETC.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
It pays to trade at KRAMER'S at all times, hut be
sure to come and trade there during
FAIE WEEK
C. & L. KRAMER,
New York Cheap Cash Store, Columbus
Best fa the Werld.
Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch has been
brought to' tho higheBt attainable
qnality by employing the beat skill
and scientific aid that money can fur
nish. It is the most strengthening
and health-giving food now before the
pnblic, and is especially recommend
ed for children and invalids. Every
package guaranteed strictly pure.
Remember and ask your grocer for
Lily Corn Starch.
setter Ltlxt.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the pout-office, in
Columbus, Neb., for the weeK ending
Sept.otD. IS8a:
A George P. Anderson.
II Muse. Bergman, Otte Bunnan,Mark
Bigler.
C Miss Came. Cauusan, Mr. S. C.
Clark 2, C. II. Cooley, Mamie L. Coleman.
Homer B. C alleys.
3 Max Gotterberg, Mr. Matt Greer,
John K. Godfrey.
H Mr. Joe Hall.
J J. J. Jones, Ed. Joedraou.
91 Mr. Frank McCurron.
I Anna Placek.
K G. Reinke.
H D. C. Stapeltan, Mrs. Hsmy Ste
vens. T Miss Anna Thestte, G. H. TatT.
U Clias. E. Unangst.
V Ulrica VonBergen.
W Farless & Wickens.
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to tbe dead letter office, Washington, D.
C. When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
U. J. Hudson, P. M.,
Columbus. Nebr.
BIRTHS.
COOK Sept. id, to Mrs. L. B. Cook, a
daughter.
DIED.
BECKER Sept. 3d, of congestion of the
lungs, Rebecca C, infant child of Wil
liam and Sophia Becker, aged 4 months
and 15 days.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents a line each insertion.
1 pay the very highest price tor
bides and pelts, office at Canuon &
Weaver's. T. Keating. 46-tf
.For good young breeding stock of
all kinds, call at Bloomingdale atock
farm. A. Henrich. 30-tf
Wm. Scbiltz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only tbe
very beat stock that can be procured
in themarket. . 52t
rr Male
120 acres in Platte Co., 25 acres
broke. Address D. R., care of Jour
nal office. 4-tt
Meaejr f
Five years' time, on improved farms
with at least one-fourth the acreage
under cultivation, in tums represent
ing one-third the fair value of tbe
homestead. Correspondence solicit
ed. Address,
If . K. Tcrneb,
50-y ColoabBS, Neb.
" ' ' ' i - ' ' '- - -
union CEMTRAX
LIFE INSUBANCE CO.
fiSSSKa. or t'laclaaati. Oala.
HHHny-KB John Davis, President.
f&jJQ JfgBBffifTitjMk- E p '""'all, Secretary.
BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaVamma' araf. nTanv
20-tf
WINTER! 1885.
new stock and ask you
their goods and prices.
IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE.
Plaae for Male..
A good piano for sale at a bargain.
Call upon Mrs. Page, at the residence
of Chan. A. Speice. 12-tf
Fr Male.
One second band horse-power
(nearly new) of Aultman & Taylor
mauulacturc. Enquire of M. Whit
moyer, or Erause, Lubker & Co. 12tf
Heaae aad Let Ter Male.
In 'the western part of tbe city.
Those wanting to pay all cash or ex
change horses or cattle for part of the
consideration, address D. O., care of
Journal office. 4-tf
A Jle, 1 Farm for Male,
Containing 240 acres of choice land, 5
miles southwest of Humphrey, in this
county. Terms reanouable. For fur
ther particulars inquire of or addresB
T. Keating, Columbus, Neb. 4-tf
BrlcU.
Plenty of hard brick at Flynn's
brick yard, two and a half miles
north of Columbus. Delivered in
town, at the kiln, or put into the wall
at reasonable rates. We defy com
petition. H-tf
la Tarenalasr Time
Nothing is handier for the farmers'
wife, easier on the purse, and health
ier for all, than a supply of good mut
ton. For a nice fat sheep or Iamb
call at Bloomingdale 6tock farm near
Postville. A. Henrich.
Laad Ter Male er Kea't.
2,000 acres of land for Bale or cash
rent. Improved or unimproved farm
land, hay land, pasture and wood
land. Reasonable tt'rms. Call at
once on Becher & Co., or tbe under
signed. 51-tf Patbick Murray.
A Saleaaid Farm fer Beat.
A farm comprising 200 acres, of
which there are 130 acres in cultiva
tion, 40 acres fenced for bogs and cat
tle; the balance is bay laud. Good
stabling and plenty of water. For
further particulars call at this office.
l'J.2mo
Brick !
Messrs. George T. Spooner and
Dennis Flynu, two miles north of tho
city, have a large quantity of No. 1
brick for sale, at reasonable prices.
They will sell at tbe kiln ; delivered
in town ; or in the wall. It will be
money in your pocket to consult
them before building. 2016
At- FraaclV Academy.
St. Francis' Academy, under the
management of tbe Sisters of St.
Fraucis at Columbus, Nebr.. will be
re-opened on Wednesday, Sept. 2d.
Parents wishing to give their children
a good education will have the oppor
tunity of doing so by sending them
there. Terms for session of five
months: Board and tuition, $5000,
music extra. For particulars apply
to Sibtib Joe Em a, I
17-4 Superioress. i
$2,250,0W.(W.
Issues the popular Life Rate Endow
mat Policy. -
Over 500,000 sold la Nebraska Is the
pnst two years, aad over 00,000 la Co.
luabus.
Also makes loans oa Real Estate oa
loag time at a low rate of iaterest. For
terms apply to
M. 1. THURSTON, Special Ag't.
Office : At JockSal Saactua, Co
luabus. Nebr. 0-tf
GROCERIES,
Crockery and Glass ware
Yqu will always tiad a FRESH and well
selected stock.
Fanoj GroMri aati fia
Tas a Specialty.
' We handle the celebrated
Cellar Rapids FUmr aid M
Highest market price paid ftr
country produoe.
City orders delivered free of charge.
ETTelepuone No. 2tl.
FROM fc CO.,
Kleveata Street.
19-tf Celamaa Nek.
C0LTJM1US MAlXSTS.
Our quotations of the market-, are ob
talnedTuesdsy afternoon, nd are correct
and reliable at the tinre.
ORAIN.SC.
Wheat 60
XJorn in ear 21
Corn shelled ' 22
Oats new, lu
Drp OA
Flour .. 2 40a30
FODUCZ.
Butter, 7ai
ECKa HCcglU
Potatoes, new 15(320
MBATH.
Hams, .' 312K
Shoulder
Sides, fl
LIVE STOCK.
FatllOKS ,3 0003 30
Fat Cattle W4 00
Sheep 'iQ0
COAL.
Iowa 50
Hard "00
Rock Springs nut g
Rock Springs lump ou
Carbon JS
Colorado b "
BEARDSLEY & JEWELL,
Fropiuktoks.
IIOiniUEXTS, lOiDSTOIfES, ETC., ETC.
ISTThts bcinji the only shop In IMatte
county where any carving or engraving
in done, we are, of course, enabled to give
better general autiwOctlon' than any
agency.
11th St., south of Depot.
COIjUMBUM, - NEBRASKA.
iy-tf
SPEICE & NORTH.
General Agents for the Sale of
REAL ESTATE.
Union Pacific, and Midland Pacidc
R. R. Lands for sale at from 3.00 to $10.00
per acre for cash, or on five or ten years
time, in annual payments to suit pur.
chasers. We have also a large and
choice lot of other lands, improved and
unimproved, for sale at low price and
on reasonable terms. Also business and
residence lots in the city. We keep a
complete abstractor title to all real es
tate in Platte County.
621
COLUSMIJtt. NEB.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND
.NEW LINK OF GROCERIES
WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS,
GUARANTEED TO BE OF
BEST QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD A WELL SELECTED STOCK
ALWAYS AS CH EAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS &1H0ES !
THAT DEFY C03IPETITION. JSk
BUTTER AND EGOS
And all kinds of countn produce fa
ken in trade, and all goods deliv
ered free of charge to any
part of the city.
FliOTJR!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OP
FLOUR.
10-tf
Assets ever
pj m T flwJBaVra 24
n EZ2ml BaaaOV $V
ir
