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WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1837.
A. iS. TIME TABLE.
I'(UH.
Freight.
Leav(-s Columbus....
Bellwood ...
David City..
Ssward
Arrives at Lincoln...
8:20 a. m. 4:45 p. m.
S: " 3SD "
fliUi " C:10 "
..J 10:05 " 8:15 "
111:15 " 11:45 "
The passenger loaves Lincoln at 3:55 p. m., and
Knives at Columbus 740 p. m; the freight leaves
Lincoln at 7:00 a. m., and arrived at Columbus at
2:00 p. m.
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
OOINO EAST.
Atlantic Ex. &i a. m.
Om. local " &00 "
Chicago " 2.-03 p. m.
nnrsn vrzsT.
Pacific Ex. 12:10 u. m.
No.24Fr't. lldOn.' m.,No.l3 FrH 4:15
( j. l. local 8:iu
NORFOLK EBVNCH.
Pas, arrives 135 P. in-.Leaven 8:15 p. m.
Fr't " 10:50 I Loaves 8.-00 a. m.
ALBION BUNCU.
Mix'd arrive 1:20 p. in. 1 Leaves
3:10 p. in.
The mixed trail' on thu Albion branch con
nects at Genoa with a mixed train for Fullerton
and Cedar llapids.
J. R. Meaoueb, Agent.
Fakm hand wanted Im mediately.
Apply at the Journal office, or at the
farm of M. K. Turner.
Pleasant weather.
The Journal office for job work.
E. Pohl was in Lincoln last week.
SL Louis Summer sausage at Pohl's.
Organs! Call at A. k M. Turner's.
Call and inspect our new Htock at
Galley Bros.
The largest line of rolxB in town at
Galley Bros.
John Huber returned from Chicago
Sunday last,
Peter Meyer returned to Lincoln
Saturday last.
Seersucker coats and vesta for S1.7i
at Miller Bros.
Geo. Rieder Ot Council Bluffs was
in town Sunday.
Father Evan is a libher of fishes as
well as a fisher of men.
Miss Stella North visited friends at
Grand Island last week.
Just received, at Miller Bros., a nice
assortment of ladies' hats. 3-tf
Commercial printing neatly and
quickly done at this office.
A full lino of ladies boucle jackets
from 81.25 up at Galley Bros.
The finest Ladies' Duugola Shoes
just received at T. Baumgart's.
New line of cassimero and jeans at
the lowest prices at Galley Bros. 8-49-tf
Ellston sold threo of his mares Mon
day morning before nine o'clock.
As good as the best, and as cheap as
the cheapest, at J. B. Delsmnn's.
Delsmau keeps good goods, and will
not allow himself to bo undersold.
Fuller & Marty have removed their
office to the Hammond House corner.
The burglar who got into Jo. Snutz's
cellar stole about $.'$5 worth of wine, etc.
Good boys' suits for 31.35, ull cotton,
at Miller Bros.
J. I. Paynter, or Omaha, is in the
city visiting his daughter, Mrs. O. L.
Baker.
Gub. Falbaum Bpent several days
last week at Lincoln, Plattsmouth and
Omaha.
Will. B. Dale visited his family at
Omaha over Sabbath, returning Monday
evening.
Memorial bervieea will bo held at
M. E. church next Sunday. Everybody
is invited.
Miss Katie Grimes of Lincoln, was
in town a few days last week on a visit
to friends.
Call and get prices on Boots and
slices at T. Baumgart's, before purchas
ing elsewhere.
E. J. Baker, an old-time business
man of this city, was in town several
days last week.
Come and buy you one of these
beautiful ladies' hats before they are all
Bold. Miller Bros. 3-tf
Those wanting first-class sale bills
and posters of any kind, should call at
the Journal office.
The largest and best assorted line of
fancy canned goods and dried fruits at
- J. &A. Heitkemper's. 43-3-tf
A gentleman came a distance of
forty miles Monday last to purchase
fencing of Taylor Bros.
New lawnB, nansooks, checks, India
linenB, Mulls and a full line of satins at
all prices at Galley Bros.
Remember wo carry one of the
largest stocks in the city and will not be
undersold for cash. Galley Bros.
Jacob Beardsley left Columbus Sat
urday last for Omaha to accept a posi
tion in a marble 6hop in that city.
Johnny Meyer returned to his labors
on the Lincoln Journal Friday last after
a short stay with friends in this city.
Dr. Hunt received word last week
that bis sister, Mrs. Hannah L. Cunning
of Martinsville, Ind., had departed this
life,
The Joubxal is on sale, each week,
at the book and news stores of E. D.
Fitzpatrick and L Sibbernsen, at 5 cents
a copy.
Do not fail to examine our large
line .of Oriental laces, from 2 inches to
45 inches wide at very low prices at Gal
Jey Bros.
The post office at Creston has been
changed to the new town, Creston, 2t
miles from the old site, and Chas. H.
Graham is P. M.
W. Saunders, editor of the Aiyus,
Platte Center, accompanied by Henry
Carrig, called at these newspepaper
headquarters Friday last.
G. O. Burns and wife of Polk county
were in this vicinity over Sabbath spend
ing a short season with Mrs. B "a parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Swartsley.
G. W. Ellston wishes it known that
he has sixteen Norman and Clyde mares
for sale, four to seven years old. Those
" in want of good animals should call
aoon. 5-tf
Herman Johnnes's folks had a
young bush rabbit that for three weeks
waa adopted by a mother cat, entitled to
and enjoying all the privileges ad im
mmnitiee of the kittens.
For Beat.
A large business room on Eleventh
St., smtable for dry-goods establish
ment. Inquire at the Journal office.
40-tf
The celebrated Tone Faust St
Louis bottled beer in quart and pint,
cork or patent stoppers for sale at P.
Hoppen's saloon. 4-2t
Before investing in a sewing ma
chine, organ or piano, see A. & M. Tur
ner, at their organ depot, or address G.
W. Kibler, their traveling salesman, tf
Our stock is now complete in cloth
ing, boots and shoes, hats and caps. All
are cordially invited to inspect our
stock and prices. No trouble to show
goods, at Galley Bros.
The undersigned has started a gen
eral boarding stable at L. D. Clark's
barn, and is ready for- business. Satis
faction guaranteed.
2tf Hekbt Wiseman.
The entertainment of the Tyrolean
Arbor Concert Co. was highly appreciat
ed by those present. The wooden in
struments gave forth sweet, mellow
sounds.
The house recently owned by S. C.
Smith, one door west of the Hammond
House, has been purchased by Mr.
Engel and removed to his lot, north of
U. P. depot,
Cris. Kersch an old-time handler of
tobacco, has been employed as foreman
of Anton Heitkemper's cigar factory,
this city, which is turning out a fine
line of cigars.
There is a large-sized stream of
tramps constantly moving westward,
and frequently of late Mr. Byrne, the
night policeman, has "ushered" forward
20 to 3() at a time.
Arnold F. H. Oehlrich expects to
start the first of the month for the old
country, whither he goes to visit his
aged mother, who for some time has
been in feeble health.
Ed. Goetzinger got into Ainsworth
the other day late in the evening, and by
9 o'clock he had taken a thousand dol
lar order and at 4 o'clock the next morn
ing he boarded the train for home.
Chris. Meedle was in the city Mon
day and nccompanied the friends of L.
E. Kuhne a short way on their sorrow
ful trip. Mr. Kuhne's remains will be
interred at his old home, near Chicago.
Rev. J. L. St. Clair, of Columbus,
preached in the M. E. church last Sun
day morning and evening to large audi
ences. His many old-time friends gave
him a cordial welcome. Blair Pilot,
May 19.
The entertainment given at the
Opera House Thursday night laBt was
enjoyed by quite a large audience. Elsie
Morse carried off the prize gold medal
for being the most proficient in calis
thenics. Dr. C. B. Stillman has had the
pleasure of a visit from his brother S.
O., accompanied by his wife and daugh
ter, of Galena, HI. Mr. S. is a delegate
to tho Presbyterian General Assembly
at Omaha.
The commencement exercises of the
High School, will take place at the
Opera House next Friday evening, May
27. As a large crowd is expected, it
would le well to go early, in order to
get a seat,
E. V. Clark, of Newman's Grove,
was in the city Friday last and gave the
Journal a pleasant business call. On
account of failing health he offers his
large stock of dry goods, clothing, etc.,
at auction.
Mr. and Mrs. James Austin arrived
in the city from York Monday on a visit
to friends. Their young boy iB a very
diminutive little man weighing only
3 pounds; an ordinary finger ring goes
over its entire hand.
Tho new drop curtain for the Opera
House was put in place yesterday, and
will strike the eye of the beholder as a
great contrast with the former one. It
is a brilliant balcony scene, with busi
ness cards on the margin.
Rev. Tasker, of Columbus, preached
to the people of Linwood last Sunday;
will also preach next. It is expected
that they will engage him for the en
suing year if satisfactory arrangements
can be made. David City Tribune.
E. Pohl and Gua, Falbaum were at
Plattsmouth last week as delegates from
the Mamnerchor of this city at a meet
ing of the State Ssengerbnnd, a new or-,
ganization recently formed which holds
its first bund at Plattsmouth in Sep
tember. Rev. St, Clair preached Sunday
evening upon the relation of civil gov
ernment to the divine law, dwelling
upon the importance of the observance
and enforcement of law, and denouncing
nihilistic dogmas, and practices as sub
versive of all government,
R. E. Wiley of Monroe was in town
Monday. He is being talked of by his
friends for an important county office.
If he can be induced to take the nom
ination, we believe he can be elected,
and we know that he would be an honor
to tho county, when elected.
The capitalists of Columbus are
talking of putting in a, motor railroad
system, connecting that city with ad
joining towns. The scheme seems to be
a feasible one, as well as one that would
be sure to result in great good to our
sister city. Schuyler Herald.
Calmar McCune of Stromsburg,
well-known to many of our older citizens
as a Methodist minister, a former resi
dent of this city, and brother to Chas.
McCune of the Deniocrat force, is sorely
afflicted with an abdominal ulcer. So
says the David City Tribune.
Louis Kramer's infant six monthB
old, on Friday last swallowed a bib-pin
about an inch in length, the pin being
unclasped. There was great anxiety un
til the pin again made its appearance,
a large dose of castoria being the only
medicine used, and the child seemingly
all right in the meantime.
The Ernst road is being opened
straight southward past Young's, and
Ellis's, and leading into the city between
the Monastery and the Sister's school.
When graded this will be one of the
finest drives out of the city. Now if
property owners along the route will
plant trees it will not only be useful but
ornamental.
The Blair Pilot says that the de
funct First National bank of that place
will pay the last penny of all its obliga
tions, and that the trouble grew out of a
row amongst the stockholders over who
should dictate its management, draw
the salaries and say who should be al
lowed to borrow money their particu
lar friends or the other fellow'.
No. 1 of the Humphrey Democrat
comes to us asking an exchange which
gladly goes, not on the theory that this
new candidate for public favor holds the
right doctrines politically, but because
it will be another force to help develop
the natural resources of the county, and
herald them to the world. What Ne
braska still needs is more good men to
till the tens of thousands of acres of
land yet unturned by the plow; more
families to live prosperous and happy
lives upon these fertile acres; more man
ufacturing enterprises in the cities and
towns, and these and kindred matters
are secured, in great measure, by the
efforts made by newspaper men, in set
ting forth the advantages of the country.
Our new neighbor has, it seems, already
found its road strewn with thorns, if we
are to judge by what it says in this issue,
but we have noticed that it is not what
others say or do that mostly concerns a
person or a newspaper. The Democrat
starts out with a fair share of advertis
ing patronage, without which it is im
possible to publish a paying paper in
this country; it pays considerable atten
tion to the local 'news, and there does
seem to be room for it in this struggling,
pushing, rustling world of ours.
T. J. Potter 2d Vice President of the
Union Pacific, accompanied by S. R.
Calloway, general manager and his as
sistant Mr. Cummings; Mr. Dickinson,
general superintendent and W. A. Duell
his assistant; R. Baxter, train master;
Mr. Hackney, master mechanic; J. E.
Hubbard, superintendent of bridges and
buildings; T. A. Davis, division master
mechanic, and B. G. Bogue, chief en
gineer, arrived here Saturday morning
at 9:30 on a tour ot inspection, this be
ing Mr. Potter's first trip on the line.
Ho is evidently a wide-awake, practical
railroad man, and gathers in the situa
tion of affairs in a very short time. In
their brief stay in the city they had in
terviews with some of our citizens that
may develop into something good to the
general interests of the city.
Joseph Stulb, better known amongst
his intimate friends here as "Stubby,"
who arrived here about a year ago from
Philadelphia, and who taught the young
idea how to shoot in this county, and
who for some time past has been in the
fine fur and hair business, sold out last
week to Geo. Clother, and accepted a
position as second assistant engineer
with a company of surveyors who will
labor in Montana during the summer in
the interest of the U. P. R. R. Co., left
Saturday night for that far-away country
where the festive cow-boy and sage
brush thrive best. His numerous
friends here will very much miss him.
The little church of the Latter Day
Saints is being enlarged and repaired.
Services will be held on Sundays at 2
o'clock p. m. at the house of James
Warner one block east of the First Ward
school house. Services next Sunday,
May 29 will be conducted by Elder G.
W. Galley. This building was erected
in '59, and was the first school house in
the county, Col. G. W. Stevens being
the teacher; afterwards it was used as a
hospital by the 7th Iowa cavalry; then a
court-room and city hall, Dale being
mayor, and was then, in 1871, purchased
by the present owners, and moved to its
present site.
A fire occurred last Friday in the
rear of O. L. Baker's large barn, that,
without the waterworks, might have
burned a large sized hole in the business
portion of the city. As it was, the dam
age was about $17 to James Ducey's
stable, and when the hose was attached,
it was an absolute pleasure to seethe
way in which the life of the fire was
pounded out, and so easy, too. Three
times three for the waterworks! The
fire was set out by two little boys, sons
of B. McTaggert and O. L. Baker, who
thought a fire in the building woidd be
much nicer than one in the street,
A Narrow Ettcapc.
Bartholomew Gurst's team ran off
with him Monday evening, getting up
quite a speedy gait before they struck
the telephone post east of the Congre
gational church, where they were
brought up standing, the Bingletrees
breaking in two, and Mr. Gurst being
hauled bodily out of the wagon, by the
lines, striking the ground flat on his
back. He was restored to consciousness
in a few moments by Dr. Schug, who
said the man was not seriously injured,
only "shaken up."
Buy your supplies of home dealers,
men who are interested in the welfare of
your town and who spend the money
they make with the people of whom they
get it. We venture to Bay, for instance,
that farm implements, hardware, dry
goods, clothing, boots and shoes and
even groceries can be bought, retail or
wholesale, just as cheap all things con
sidered, of your honest home dealer as
of a house in Omaha, Lincoln, Chicago
or St, Louis. We have no doubt this is
true of all other businesses, and we
know it is true of printing.
R. B. Kummer gave the Journal
a very pleasant business call Saturday.
He reports affairs on the south aide as
very prosperous, and says that word got
abroad someway that the Platte bridge
was ready for crossing Thursday, and
there must have been a hundred and
eighty teams turned back that day it
was like a celebration a big procession.
Now that the bridge is done, it is to be
hoped that the procession will come and
keep coming.
The Journal job department is pre
pared to furnish, on short notice, all
kinds of commercial work such as letter
heads, note heads, bill heads, statements,
circulars, envelopes, cards, dodgers, pos
ters, etc; visitingxards; lawyers' briefs;
pamphlets; catalogues; sale bills, etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by
mail promptly attended to. Address,
M. K. Turner & Co., Columbus, Nebr.
Ralph Turner fell out of n hay loft
Thursday evening, a post-auger follow
ing, striking him on tho top of the head
cutting the flesh to the skull and making
a gash about two inches in length. Dr.
Martyn was called in, and in ten minutes
Ralph had his wound all fixed up in
good shape. It was a very close call,
and Ralph will probably be more care
ful the next time he chases chickens.
It will be well enough for travelers
over the Platte bridge to remember not
to trot their teams, or undertake to
drive more than eight or ten head of
cattle at a time. A herd is apt sometimes
to' turn back on itself on a bridge and
when there are many in the herd, it
makes it pretty trying to the span on
which they bunch together. A word to
the wise is sufficient
Coaacil Procetdiags.
At the meeting Saturday evening last
a communication of Henry Schwarz
objecting to an assessment of 34 taxed
against lot 4, block 11C for sidewalk pur
poses was referred to committee on
streets and grades.
Bond of city treasurer accepted and
approved.
A resolution setting forth the lines of
street railway proposed to be constructed
by the street .railway company recently
organized and requesting the Mayor to
call an election and submit to the elec
tors of the city the question of granting
such franchise as provided by law was
unanimously adopted, and it is under
stood that the election will be called
early in June. Of course, the proposi
tion in full will be presented to electors;
one of its chief provisions is that at least
one mile of said railway is to be con
structed and in operation by the first
day of September, 1888. 9
Ord. relating to children climbing
upon railroad cars, referred to com
mittee on police.
The special committee appointed to
examine into the expediency of incor
porating territory lying adjacent to the
city, through their chair man, H. Hughes,
recommended that the following be in
corporated as a part of the city: ne. ,
of nw. , the w. & of nw. and the ne.
,Vj of sec. 19 and s. J of ne. of sec. 20,
all in township 17, range le., and the ne.
4 of se. i( section 24, 17, lw.
On motion of Councilman Whitmoyer,
the report was referred back with in
structions to strike out tho ne. J4 of ne.
f section 19, township 17, lo., also to
take steps in procuring tho necessary
signers to a petition for annexation.
Bond and application of Hall & Cain
for a liquor license was referred to ju
diciary committee.
Tho report of the committee on es
tablishing a fire limit reported recom
mending that the erection of wooden
buildings bo prohibited in tho follow
ing blocks: 8G, 85, 84, 118, 119 and north
half of 116, 117. Report signed by Louis
Schreiber and E. D. Fitzpatrick. The
report of the committee was accepted,
Councilman Schwarz dissenting.
Committee on public property directed
to have necessary repairs made on en
gine house.
An ordinance to amend ordinance re
lating to police force, read and referred.
Same action as to ordinance regard
ing fire limit
Adjourned to meet May 24.
DECORATION DAY !
Programme of Exercises Under the Antpieen
of Baker Post No. 9, U. A. R.
Memorial exercises will be held at the Opera
House on Decoration Day, Monday, May 80th, at
2 o'clock p. m., ait follows:
1. Prayer.
2. Music.
3. Reading Order.
4. Music.
5. Decorating the (craves of the unknown
dead.
6. Music.
7. Address by Hon. II. C. Russell of Schuyler,
Commander of the Department of Nebraska.
8. Music.
9. Remarks by the Commander Baker Post.
At the close of the exercises at tho Opera
Hon ho the line of march will be taken to the
cemetery, where the graves of all comrades will
be decorated.
Memorial Day is a national holiday. The old
soldiers and requested to be present. All orders
in the city are invited to participate in the ex
ercises. The citizens are also cordially invited
to join us.
The following is a list of the soldiers and sail
ors of the war of tho Rebellion whose remains
repose in the cemeteries of Columbus and
vicinity.
Major Frank North, E. C. Kavanaugh,
E. D. Sheehan, Wm. II. Thomas,
B. Hunt, Edward Arnold,
James Jones, Fred, Schnttle,
George Drake, I. J. Slattery,
Hoi. Edwards, Jacob Ellis,
R. B. Mclntire, Joseph King,
John Lawson, Henry Glocke.
W. A. McAllibtkb, Commander.
By U. P. Cooudoe, Adjutant.
School Report Roll of Honor.
Senior Class Kate Early, Nellie Lynch.
Junior Class Jennie Sacrider, Willie Cool
idge. Sir. Shaft's Room Anna Naylor, Herman Brod
fuehrer.
Miss Martin's Room George Hulst, Adolph
Lucre, John Wiggins, Grace Clark, Anna Hop
pen, Theresia Stovejek.
Miss Ransdeirs Room Claude Clark, Frank
McTaggart, Henry Ragatz, Belle Rice.
Miss McGath's Room Katie Taylor Mary
Henry.
Mrs.Geer'8 Room Ida Lewis, Willie Ander
son, Hilton White, Bennie Brodf uehrer.
Mrs. Backns's Room Minnie Becker, Fannie
Berger, Nina Rice, Freddie Post, Charlie Har
dell, Leo Distlehorst, Craig Turner, Josie Tiffa
ny, Jay Cushing, Ralph Turner.
Mr. Brindley's Room Mazie Albaugh, Arthur
Arnold.
Mr. Clark's Room Chaddio Arnold, Bertie
Coolidge, Freddie French, Roy Cornelius.
Mis Hoehen's Room Eddie Jones.
Mrs. Ballou's Room Lillie Keating, Emilio
Segelke, Beth- Schupbach, Annie Jones, Jessie
Fischer, Elmer Knapp, Harry Lawrence, Henry
8eipp.
Mr. Hurd's Room Nellie Browner, Annie
Blasser, James Browner, Charlie Blaseer, An
drew Erb.
SCHOOL BEFOBT.
Dept. Enrollment. Average. Pt-r Cent.
Senior U 10 Pi
Junior 17 10 64
Mr. ShafTe 18 16 .S9
Miss Martin's 35 23 88
Miss Ransdall's 47 87 79
MiseMcGath's 32 27 84
Mrs.Geer'8 13 10 88
Mrs. Backns's 30 25 83
Mrs. Brindley's 43 3(5 82
Mr. Brindley's 22 19 80
Sir. Clark's 24 20 . 83
Miss Hoehen's 24 19 79
Mrs. Ballou's 43 35 81
Mr. Hurd's 13 9 70
Total 368 303 84
Equalization Notice.
At a regular meeting of the Board of
Supervisors, on March 16th, 1887, the
following resolution was passed unani
mously, viz:
Resolved: that the County Clerk be
and is hereby instructed to have the
following notice published in the papers
of the county, to-wit:
All persons having complaints in re
gard to assessments shall appear before
their respective Town Boards on the
first Monday of June, A. D. 1887, as
said complaints will not be entertained
by the county Board. (A tbue copt.)
John Stauffeb.
County Clerk.
Dated Columbus, Neb., May 2d, 1887.
Platte Center Iteas.
W. M. Hughes is laid up with a very
sore throat
Paul Hoppen of Columbus, was in
town last Monday.
George W. Brown is soon to build a
dwelling-house in town.
Dr. Edwards and Eddie Ballou were
visitors in Humphrey Sunday.
Carrie Sieblur is s$ck with the measles,
and so is almost every one else in town.
Died Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Smith, at Humphrey, Saturday, May
14th, of measles.
The Platte Center cornet band will
soon rival any other in the state. It
will give a dance in the city hall on the
27th of this month.
Amateuk.
The above items, we suppose, were
mailed soon enough to reach us for last
week's Journai., but didn't get to us till
Wednesday. Ed. Journal.
David Thomas made a flying trip to
Columbus Saturday.
George Taylor was in town Tuesday
looking up a stray colt.
G. W. Brown is erecting a dwelling in
the southeastern part of town.
Dr. Edwards and J. A. Uphus of this
place were in Columbus Wednesday.
G. W. Harmon and F. Brodfuehrer of
Columbus were in the Center Tuesday.
Julius Rasmussen and Ed. Ballou
spent Sunday at old homes in Colum
bus. Mr. O. Edwards of Osceola, Iowa, has
succeeded J. A. Uphus in the Platte
Center lumber yard.
Messrs. Bruckner & Greisen are hav
ing their store front changed so as to
face on two streets.
George Scheidel is having Ins house
remodeled nnd will soon open up
a first-class boarding house.
Miss Fox left this place tho first of
the week for Humphrey, where she will
continue to give music lessons.
Mrs. E. C. Powell returned the first of
last week from the east, and will soon
reopen her hotel on Fourth street.
S. E. Phillips lost n valuable trotting
horse while at Lost Creek Friday. The
horse was sick alout five minutes and
died showing every symptom of a
violent poison.
John Langhan met with a serious ac
cident which may result badly. While
he and Tom Brown were hauling lum
ber, some of the lumber slipped throw
ing him off and frightening the horses;
the wagon wheel passing over his legs,
fracturing his left and badly bruising
his right one.
Amateur.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership existing between John Heit
kemper and Anton Heitkemper under
the firm name of J. & A. Heitkemper, is
this day dissolved, by mutual consent.
John Heitkemper will collect all ac
counts due to said firm, and pay all
debts owing by them.
Columbns, Neb., May 2, 1887.
Jonx Heitkempek.
Anton HEnKEMPER.
I have succeeded to tho business of J.
& A. Heitkemper, and will guarantee to
always keep a fresh and well selected
stock of groceries. Thanking the pub
lic for patronage in tho past, I ask a
continuance of the same.
3-3 John Heitkempek.
COM 31 ENCESI ENT EX ERCIS ES.
High School, Friday Evening, Slay 27th, at
the Opera limine.
Pbqoboihe.
Welcome Some .- Juniors
Imocation Rev. R. L. Stevens
Salutatory Phonnie Cushing
Esbay "Our Place in Life," Nellie Ljuth
Oration "Inventors," Clarence Gerrard
Music Columbus Orchestra
Oration "Communication of Thought,"
Martha Turner
Oration "Literature of Society,". .Chattie Rice
Essay "What's in a Name," Katie Early
Oration "Phjsical Education,". .Rob't. McKean
Song Juniors
Essay "Character," Alice Watkins
Essay "Abraham Lincoln," Anna Turner
Oration "The World Owes us a Living," ..
Grace Geer
Valedictory Clara Weaer
Music Columbus Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas.
The Tale of a Fish.
When a man doth wish to angle,
A hook like this he loves to dangle:
J
He has line so good and strong,
And catches a fish about so long:
Before he gets home the fish doth grow(?)
And he tells his friends that it stretched
out so:
But his friends who have a-fishing been,
Know that the man has lied like sin,
And they simply sit and smile and grin.
o o
o o
o o
o o
Youth.
Accidentally Drowned.
A son of Don Benson, aged eighteen
months, was drowned in a tub of water
last Wednesday evening at Frank
Fugard's residence. The mother was
visiting at a neighbor's, and it is sup
posed the child accidentally foil into the
tub. Its remains were followed to their
last resting place Thursday by numerous
friends of the sorrow-stricken family.
Platte Bridge Ready for Crowing.
Walter Mead put the finishing strokes
on the bridge Saturday, and it is in
shape for crossing. It is to be hoped
that before very long permanent bridges
will span the Loup and Platte, two im
provements that are demanded by this
section of the state as urgently as any
that could be named.
Wanted.
Everybody to call at J. & A. Heitkem
per's new store and examine their large
and well assorted stock of staple and
fancy groceries. One door west of Kra
mer's. BIRTHS.
SWAIN. May 20, to Mrs. Swain, a son.
HEINTZ. May 9th, to Mrs. John Heintz, a
eon.
DIED.
KUHNE At Scotia, Neb., Friday. May 20th.
of liver complaint, L. E. Kuhne (formerly of
Duncan, this county), aged 35 years.
SCHROEDER-May 16th, after a very painful
illness of two months, Mary, wife of Phillip
Schroeder, aged 30 years. She leaves a family of
seven children, the youngest eight months old.
Easiness Notices.
Advertisements under this head five cents a
line each insertion.
GOODS at cost at second-hand Store opposite
Friedhot&Co's. 1-tf
COLTS WANTED Six or eight yearling mare
colts. Call at the mill.
-2t Jos. Bccbkb.
$ 1 (") REWARD will be given for information
V regarding the person or persons who
broke into the cellar of P. J. Schmitz last Friday
night. it
-DROOM CORN SEED- 50 bushels of good
Te&neaea Evergreen broom-corn seed. -for
salf at the Broom Fwtprjr,
BUTCHER & KERSENBROCK,
DEALERS IN
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware, -
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
Sept.22-tf
GUS. G. BECHER.
Established 170.
GUS. G. BECHER & CO.,
LOAN BROKERS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agt's,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Xoaev to Loan on Farms at lowest rates of interest, on short and long time, in amounts TO
SUIT AFFUCAXTH.
Coaiplrte AtatrarU or Title to all Real Estate in Platte county.
Notby Public always in Office.
Farm and City Property for Sale.
laiuraare against Fire, Lightning and Tornados. Iiite and Accidkxt Inhub nck, none but
thu very best companies reprenentetL
Stramsalp Tlekrtx to and from all parts in Eurojn'. 2SjulySd-tf
iiitmtiiifitiituimuiiiiirtiifHiiiniiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiifiitttmiHmit
IAT COST! I
1 AT COST! I
5 n
2 , 2
2
WE HAVE POSITIVELY DECIDED TO
i RETIRE from BUSINESS. ;
E 5
AND WILL SELL OUR LARGE STOCK OF 2
DRY GOODS !
Carpets,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
Ladies" u Furni:hing; Goods.
AT COST!
-A GREAT RUN MADE ON-
Men's and Boys' Clothing !
2 Come Early before the Assortment 2
. is broken. 2
I C. & L. KRAMER,
Eleventh St., directly south of new U. P. Depot, g
I nmay4 COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. E
iiumuuuiuniiiiritiiutriiitiiiimiriuiiiiiijiiiiiiiuijiiiiuiijiiiuiiriiiiiiimmi
PACIFIC MEAT MABKET !
KEEPS ON HAND THE BEST QUALITY OF
Fresla. i Sa.lt 2veabs.
Ponltry, Vegetables, etc.
2OXt5 Jc CO., XroprI.etors5-
C.E.
FOR SALE cheap and on very easy tonns. by
reason of age of proprietor the best farm in
Nebraska, 0 acreu. Apply to P. W. Henrich,
Columbns, Neb. S.Vtf
FOR good young breeding stock of all kinds,
call at Bloomingdal Mock farm. A. Hen
rich, Platte Center P. O. Neb. 30-tf
WM. SCHILTZ makes boots and shoe .in the
best styles, and nses only the very best
stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf
E STRAY SHEEP. Taken np at my residence
on the Distlehorst farm near the city, one
Ewe Sheep. Owner will prove property anil iay
charges.
2-p Hesrt Reinh.
HORSEMEN will do well to call at this office
for bills. We print, with or without cut
of horse, and on both paper and mnsl in. J oub
NAL building, opposite new U. P. depot. 51tf
MILLINERY Bonnets, hats, ribbons, lacs
flowers, gloves, fans, collars, cuffs.corsets.
bustles, dress goods, and all kinds of ladies
furnishing goods, cheap, at Mrs. Stearns's. 3-2
PASTURE. Colta, cows, heifers and yearling
steers will be taken into my 450-acro fenced
pasture. Shade and water plenty; salt furnished
regularly. Two thoroughbred Durham bulls
kept in it. A. Hknbich,
K5-tf Platte Center P. O.
PLASTERER,
GrOrde laft t Axaold'a or at hi horn
w tu ww4t piwft atftio. 3ljie'87n
LEOPOLD JJEGGl.
2
2
Cash Paid for Hides.
Olive street, ont. door north of Post-office.
J2sept'SGtf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
GFOur quotations of the markets ar obtained
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at the time.
OB UN, ETC.
Wheat M
Com in ear . .V.
torn shelled
O3'9 2
Jy - 'i
Di.rV . 2 IOCS 00
Buckwheat s5w
FHODUCE.
g"r 10812
Eggs " 'J
Potatoes jo
MEATS,
Hams 5
Shoulders .'.."" efilS
Sides 7gl2K
LIVE HTOCK.
Fat hogs 360GtlO
fti?ie :::;: $&$
Feeding steers $3006330
COAL.
Iowa 500
Hard, Pennsylvania '. 1300
Hard, Colorado " 1200
Rock Springs, not I- 6 00
Rock Springs, lump - 700
l2k" 800
Wanted ! Wanted !
Everybody to know that I have received my large
and well-selected
Summer Goods,
AND ALL KINDS OF
FOOT WEAR.
You can save money by buying of me. I cor
dially invite you to
Come and See,
-ATTnE-
Bed Boot Sigrru
ELEVENTH STREET,
Columbus,
Nebraska.
X. BAU.nO ar.
".m,K
p3-r
Special AiOKmeBt!
FOK TOT NEXT
60 DAYS
WK OFFER OUR LARGE AND
CO.MFLKTK STUCK OF
GENTS'
FurnisJiing Goods !
BOOTS & SHOES,
AT
Greatlv-:-Rednced-:-Prices !
fCall, examine (Souds and It-nrn
prices.
Greisen Bros. & Co.
IHieiiWi-y.
COLUMBUS
Roller Mills!
SCBSS0E& B&OS., Froprietors.
SUNUFtCTUREKS Of
Flour, Feed,
Bran, Shorts
And Meal,
AND DEALrns IN
All Kinds? Grain.
OUR FLTR BRANDS:
"WAY UP," Patent,
"IMPERIAL," "BIG 4,"
"SPREAD EAGLE."
We guarantee our flour to bo equal to any
manufactured in the state.
We call the attention of tho public to the fact
that we make a specialty of exchanging flour,
bran and shorts for wheat, as good flour and as
much of it as any other mill in this part of tho
state; also the exchange ot corn meal for com.
We have put in special machinery for grinding
rye flour and buckwheat flour.
tSr-SatUfaction guaranteed. Please givo us
acall.- 2tfeb'St$-y
GKASS SEEDS ! !
Timothy,
Clover,
Red Top,
Blue Grass,
German Millett,
Hungarian, etc.,
AT
HERIM OEHLRICH tBRO'S.
Si r el. 7 4mo
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINK
OF GROCERIES WELL SELE1TED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, OK ALL KINDS.
GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS &SH0ES !
tSTTKXT DEFY COMPETITION. -:
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of country produce taken in trade,
and all goods delivered free of charge
to any part of tho city.
FLOTJE!.
KEEP ONLY THE BEST ORATES OF FLOUK.
10-tf J . H. BELSMAI.
II
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