tfliunlms Kcrnrual,
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14. 1887.
Z&Stf3B&
w&rb
in n "Vjlm- l,fSw;Jc
A. AN. TIME TABLE.
Leaves Columbus..
Uellwood .
David City.
Seward ....
Arrives at Lincoln.
8:20 a. m.
8:13 "
9.-U7 "
10:05 "
11:15 "
Freight.
4:15 p.m.
5iS "
6:10 "
8:45 "
11:45 "
Dowra go the Price.
I trill sell my entire stock of boote,
shoes and gloves at greatly reduced
prices. Call and get bargains, as I am
closing out to go to Omaha, and mean
business. 21-3 J. M. Honahan.
The iMhocnpT leaven Lincoln at 3:55 p. m., and
armed at Columbus 7:00 p. iu; the freight leaves
Lincoln at 7.-00 a. m., and arrives at Coluinbus at
2KW p. m.
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
OOI.NO east. ooino west.
Atlantic Ex. 4:04 a. in. 1'acific Ex. 12:10 a. in.
Om. local " 8.-00 " Denver " 2:14 p. in.
Chicago " 2.-05 p. m. (J. I. liical . 8:10 "
No. 2f Fr't. 11:00 a. m. No. 23 Fr't.. 4:15 "
NORFOLK BKANClf.
Pas-,.
Fr't
135 p.
1030 '
liiven ..
Leaven
. 8:15 p. iu.
. 8:00 u. in.
ALBION" BKNCII.
MixVI arrives liii p. ni. I Leaves 8:10 p. in.
The mixed train on the Alliiou branch con
nectnat (Senna with a mixed train for Fullerton
and Cedar Rnpids.
J. U. Mf-oher, Agent.
ocith Notices.
a
-EAll notices under this hauling will
charged at the rate of 2 a jear.
Is-
A LEBANON IIDOE No. M. A. F. & A. M.
fA Regular im-etingrt 'il WednefdHj- in oarh
KjK month. All brethren invited to attend.
' J. E. NoiiTii, W. M.
II. P. Cooudof., Sec'y. 20july
fmumnccitcnis.
zs
( Announcement under this head $1,00 each, to
stand l the da of the republican and democrat
ic conventions, njectively.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself :s a candi
date for sheriff of Platte county, subject
to the decision of tho Democratic con
vention. T. C. Cain.
Having full confidence in his ability,
his integrity, and that ho will faithfully
perform tho duties of tho oflice, if elect
ed, we wish to announco John Huber as
a candidate for sheriff, subject to the
action of the Republican county conven
tion. M vny Republicans.
Halladay.
Openi House.
Circus tomorrow.
Tho Jouknatj oflice for job work.
St. Louis Summer sausage at Pohl's.
Organs! Call at A. k M. Turner's.
"A Strange Coon in Town" tonight.
Tho County Supervisors are in ses
sion. Minstrels tonight at the Opera
House.
Cotton tlaiiiiel f cents per yard at
Kramer's.
Got your watches fixed a G. Heit
kenier'n. ll)-4t
Free concei t in front of the Opera
House tonight.
Good boys' suits for Sl.", all cotton,
at Miller Bros.
Wanted -Nurse girl. Apply to Mrs.
Julius ltasiiiUDwii. 21-21
Ollice rooms for rent in First Na
tional Rank building. 20 tf
Latest styles in dress goods and
trimmings, at Kramer's.
The best selected stock of dry goods
in town at Galley Rro's. 19-4-tf
A full line of wool iiannels and
blankets, at Galley Rro's.
Dried beef, chipped ready for table
use, at John Heitkemper's.
-Brass Rand and Classical orchestra
with tho Georgia minstrels.
A complete new lino of men's and
boys' clothing at Galley Rro's.
Wanted, German girl for general
housework. Mrs. V. A. Macken. 17-tf
Delsmau keeps good goods, and will
not allow himself to bo undersold.
Crockery, glassware and lamps at
tho lowest prices, at John Heitkemper's.
Don't buy any real estate without
getting an abstract from Gus. G. Recher
k Co. 15-tf
Gns. G. Recher k Co. have completo
abstracts of all real estate in Platte
county. 15-tf
Rev. E. L. Powers will preach at tho
M. E. church next Sabbath, morning and
evening.
Dwelling houses and business build
ings for rent. Call at Weaver's real
estate oflice.
Children's underwear, hosiery, flan
nels, and yarns in great variety at C. &
L. Kramer's.
Canvass the merits of the Domestic
sewing machine before investing money
iu any other. 10tf
Seereucker coats and vests for S1.75
at Miller Rros.
A clean, moral performance for la
dies and gentlemen. I pledge my word.
J. H. Halladay.
We understand that Mr. Rrodfueh
rer has reconsidered his intention to
move to Omaha.
Come and buy you one of these
beautiful ladies' hats before they are all
sold. Miller Rros. 3-tf
Prof. Parker w:is advertised to make
a ballon ascension from the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon.
Henrich makes farm loans on the
most favorable terms of any one in Platte
county. This is a fact.
As good as the best, and as cheap as
the cheapest, at J. R. Delsman's.
Persian serges, diagonals, broad
cloths, camel's hair and other novelties
in dress goods at Kramer's.
Miller Rros. sent a large lot of dry
goods last week to Leigh, where they
hare opened a branch store.
Dried fruits, raspberries, prunes,
plums, currants, apricots, apples, dates,
raisins, at John Heitkemper's.
Insure your horses against disease.
accidents or theft. Henrich. Gen'l Act
If.
If you need a new suit,
If you want nice iiannels,
If your boy needs a new suit,
If you want to buy German yarns,
If you want to get new dress goods,
If you want to see a big assortment to
select from,
If you want to be sure to get the
lowest prices, be sure to come to Colutn
and trade at C. & L. Kramer's.
You cannot afford to let your home
be destroyed when Henrich will give
you a reliable insurance for a trifle.
John Huber is at Lincoln this week
acting in the capacity of gate keeper at
the Stato Fair. John is a good one.
We can convince any fair-minded
man or woman that they can save money
by trading with us. C. & L. Kramer.
Storrs Bros, start this week for
Portland, Oregon; E. R. Lampher of
Fremont takes their place in business
here.
Dr. Schug has purchased of Dr.
Martyn tho dwelling-house now occu
pied by him on the corner of 15th and
Olive.
The Jofbnai. is on sale, each week,
at the book and news stores ofE. D.
Fitzpatrick and G. S. Davis, at 5 cents
it copy.
A store room on 11th street, 22x132
feet for rent. A lease for a term of
years preferred. Call soon, on M. K.
Turner. 16
Next Sunday Rev. A. W. Snyder's
sermon will be directed to the young
men and women, who are especially in
vited to "be present.
Money on hand, no delay in com
pleting loans. Rates and terms as low
as the lowest, and as good as the best.
Gus. G. Recher & Co. 15-tf
Joseph Liebit has one of the nicest
little farms iu the county; 160 acres, 100
under the plow, with good dwelling,
barn, and other buildings.
A large number of citizens visited
the soldiers' reunion and fair at Omaha
last week, and another large number will
take in the State Fair this week.
Refore 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
Halladay & Cb.'s entertainment is by
no moans the ordinary negro minstrel
show it is a first-class entertainment in
every particular. Don't fail to see it.
Will T. Lister, advance representa
tive for Halladay's Georgia Minstrel Co.,
was in town Saturday making the neces
sary arrangements to play here tonight.
Chinese laundry by Kwong On, op
posite U. Preight depot on 11th street,
washing ana ironing in first-class style
and at reasonable rates. Give him a trial.
HMtp
A. ,fc M. Turner are selling the
Western Cottage Organ and Domestic
Sewing Machine, both of which stand at
the head of their class, and are guaran
teed. lOlf
Rev. Graham of Central City
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday last. He may le engaged to
regularly expound the gospel to this
denomination here.
Rev. St. Clair has been assigned to
Papillion by the M. E. conference and
will preach his first sermon there Sun
day next. His family will probably re
main hero for three weeks.
Mr. Chase of the Genoa Indian
school passed through the city ono day
last week with three Indian men and
one squaw, on their way to the Arraj
pahoe agency in Wyoming.
A game of base ball between the
North and South-side nines was played
near Kummer's grove Sunday afternoon
last which resulted in a score of 17 to 9
in favor of the South-siders.
Rids for building school house,
16x22, in dist. No. 73 will be received by
directors of said dist. to the last of this
month. For particulars, address,
21-3t Jacob Tschudin, Director.
W. H. Roberts is authorized to take
orders for the delivery of the Marak Ra
diator to customers in Columbus. City
and Township. The Radiator is guar
anteed to save fuel, or no pay. Place
PERSONAL.
John 'Wiggins is home from Omaha.
Mrs. T. C. Ryan is at Lincoln this
week.
Mrs. O. L. Baker and children are
visiting friends in Omaha.
Mrs. George Wandel and children re
turned Monday evening from a short
visit with friends at Omaha.
Mrs. W. M. Robertson of Madison was
a Columbus visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burke visited
relatives in this city over Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bobison of Lin
coln have been in the city the past week.
J. C. Martin and family of Silver
Creek were visiting friends in this city
last week.
Miss Nellie Lynch of Platte Center
went to Omaha last week to attend a
business college.
Mrs. L. Gerrard and daughter Phoebe
returned last week from a visit to the
hot springs of Dakota. ' '
Hon. Loran Clark of Albion waB in
the city yesterday. He was returning
home from a trip west.
Ed. Early is expected to arrive here
this evening from California on a short
visit to relatives and friends.
J. H. Galley returned Monday from a
trip to St. Joseph, Mo. He says that
city is nolhing to compare with Omaha.-
Mrs. John Horst of Madison visited re
latives in tins city last week while John
took in the fair and reunion at Omaha.
J. E. Simpson of Norfolk, -Nebr., ac
companied by Mrs. S., were in the city
Wednesday last, on their way to David
City.
W. L. Willis took his neice, Miss Alice
Majilton, down to Columbus Tuesday,
where she will attend the convent
school. Madison Democrat.
W. H. Winterbotham and family of
Genoa were in the city last week in at
tendance at the Pollock-Hudson mar
riage. Mrs. W. is a sister of the bride.
Horace Hudson of Silver Creek was
in the city Wednesday of last week to
witness the marriage ceremony of his
sister Eva. He was accompanied by
Miss Mary Wanke.
Steve Waggoner," supervisor of Shell
Creek township, and formerly teacher of
the Humphrey schools, was shaking
hands with old time friends in Humph
rey Wednesday. Independent
Mr. Peter Anderson of Ft. Collins,
Colo., was in the city over Sunday visit
ing the family of his brother A., of the
First National bank. He was homeward
bound from a trip to the eastern mar
kets with range cattle.
Clark Cooncy of Fullerton stopped off
here Saturday on his way home from at
tendance on the reunion at Omaha.
Wednesday and Thursday, the crowd
was immense a continuous throng from
the Paxton house to the grounds.
A. R. Coffroth, ex-ditor of the Dem
ocrat of this place, came up from Lin
coln Saturday last and returned Mon
day morning, accompanied by his wife,
who had been visiting the family of G.
G. Bowman the past few weeks.
"Johnny" Hall went to Wayne county
last week to be in attendance at a re
union of relatives and friends of an old
acquaintance of his, Mr. Geo. Scott,
whom he had not seen for many years.
He reports having had a very enjoyable
time a regular old-fashioned love-feast
as it were.
Polloek-Hadsoa.
Wednesday the 7th at 11 a. m., the re
latives and a few invited friends met at
the house of the bride's parents to wit
ness the wedding ceremony performed by
Rev. O. V. Rice, Congregationalist, the
contracting parties being Mr. Chas. E.
Pollock, a yonng druggist of this city,
and Mis3 Eva, the youngest daughter of
Hon. H. J. Hudson. The day was very
fine and all the arrangements were got
ten up with the greatest care and taste,
the refreshments were ample and well
served and were much enjoyed by those
who-were fortunate to be there.
The bride in her white dress of Albatross
trimmed with cream velvet, looked very
pretty, and she is u young lady of many
charms and graces; the happy groom is
a prosperous business men of many
good qualities.
The newly wedded pair were the re
cipients of many tokens of good will, a
large number of presents, some of them
costly.
The happy couple took the east-bound
train at 2 p. m., on a trip to the home of
Mr. Pollock at Ashton, HI., where they
expect to visit a week or two. A large
concourse of friends accompanied them
to the depot with well wishes and hearty
congratulations for a safe and pleasant
journey.
LIST OF PBESENTS.
Upholstered easy chair, C. A. Newman, II. C.
Cams and II. C. Newman; parlor stand, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Jenkinson; table napkins, Mm. McElyee;
table linen and napkins, Mr. and Bin. J.
Schrain; Turkish towela, Mrs. R. Warner; table
linen and lace bed set, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gal
ley; silver batter dish, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Uer
ringer; 3 volumes of poems, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Brindley; water set, Mr. anil Mrs. Geo. Siooner;
vinegarette set and" celery boat, Messrs. Falbaum,
Ilowells and Uerold; silver card receiver, Mr.
and Mrs. Ragatz; berry dish, Anna, Johnny and
Lottie Decher; pickle caster, Mr. and Mrs. Still
man; card receiver, G. B. Spoico; celery stand,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. North; jelly dish, Miss Lillio
Ragatz; olive dish, etc., Mr. Theo. A. Helmig;
set of carvers, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hpeice; silver
knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. Echols and Mr,
and Mrs. G. W. Phillips; silver table and tea
spoons.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winterbotham; salt
and pepper bottles. Miss Maudo Winterbotham;
sugar spoon, Miss Ethel Galley; napkin rings.
Miss Anna Wagner; nut picks and crackers. Miss
Stella North; silver tea sioons, Bert Galley; fish
knife. Harry Arnold; nut picks, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Martin; fish knife, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R.
Charters; oriental vases, Mrs. Eggleeton; stand
lamp. Miss Mary Wanke; full set of lustral band
ware, breakfast, dinner and tea sets.
Miss Mary Wanke and Horace Hudson; hand
some lady's wear. Misses Nellie and Nettie
Welch; beautiful jewelry gift by the bridegroom;
Persian rag, Mr. and Airs. C. D. Evans; and a
large number of mementoes and souvenirs were
presented by the bride's friends who knew her
from infancy, she being "to the manor born" in
Columbus, Nebraska.
A WONDERFUL AMUSEMENT
ATION.
FKDER-
Joan B. DoriH Great Inter-Ocean Circa. Mon
ster Menagerie, World's Museum and Ele
vated Stage, combined w ith E. D. Colvins
Grand Roman Hippodrome and Colossal
New Wild West.
your orders at once.
19tf
Office over Columbus State Rank.
Halladay & Co's. famous original
colored Georgia minstrels, 22 star ar
tists, tonight at the Opera House.
When you want to buy your full
supply of dry goods, call on us and we
will save you money, at Galley Rro's.
The Schuyler Sun says that Texas
Tom claimed there to have sold 4,000
worth of his medicines at Columbus.
Henrich insures all kinds of property
cheaper than anyone else and quaran
tines your money to you in case of loss.
Ham. & Tubner.
State Stock Commissioner. Barnhart
informs us that the animal belonging to
Mr-Treba living southwest of the Loup
bridge in this county which for some
time has been in quarantine, was killed
Friday last, a clear case of glanders
having developed.
At the meeting of the City Council
Saturday evening the ordinance con
cerning occupation tax was recommitted;
the ordinance providing for the election
as to bridge bonds, 30,000, was read
first and second time and referred to
judiciary committee.
From A. C. Tyrrel, president, we
are in receipt of a complimentary ticket
for self and wife to the Sixth Annual
Exhibition of the Madison county Fair,
to be held at Madison, Sept 22 24th.
The officers are laboring hard to make
the fair a grand success.
J. Marshall Curtis, better known in
this vicinity as "Fatty," we learn has
accepted the responsible position of
cashier of the First National Brick Yard
at David City. The boys of the Journal
chapel wish him Bticcess, and extend
him a hearty shake of the jy.
Died, at Nnrenburg, Germany, Aug.
21, W, at the mature age of 80 years,
Simon Kramer, father of Carl and Louis
Kramer, of this city. The deceased was
an author and a scholar of considerable
ability, well known and highly respected
all over Europe. Peace to his ashes.
The U. P. folks have given notice to
parties on north Eleventh street to va
cate. We learn that in one particular
case the occupant had nurchased bin
property and has a deed from the city,
and there is likely to be a first-class
law suit before the matter is satisfac
torily adjusted.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Angie
Early entertained some fifteen or twenty
of her little friends in honor of the
seventh anniversary of her birth day.
She received many handsome and valu
able presents, among which was
noticed a beautifully decorated cake
baked by Charley McGinty, bead-baker
at the Vienna bakery and restaurant.
J. Blickensderfer, superintendent of
the Nebraska division of the U. P., and
W. A. Duell came in on a special car
Monday, and passed on to examine the
Albion and Cedar Rapids branches of
the Republican Valley railroad. The re
cent wash-out has done great damage to
the road bed, and will take about three
weeks liefore the regular passenger
trains will be put on their schedule
time. The company have a large force
of men at work, and until the road is
put into a safe condition, an accommo
dation will be run every day.
The kickers are preparing to kick
hard if it becomes necessary, as wit
ness: "It is not always the case that the nominee of
the party in iower secures the election."
The democratic party are supposed to
be "in power" in Platte county.
"Unless a party will put np competent and
worthy men it deserves defeat. If it has the
right kind of material and can bat will not offer
it to the public, a public chastisement would be
of inestimable good."
The Argus kicker seems to know what
he is kicking about.
A complimentary from G. W. Phil
lips, Sec'y., gives the editor and his wife
admission to the Platte county Fair
Sept 27-30. The Park and Fair As
sociation are, as usual, doing their best
to secure success. Their seventh annual
fair promises to be the best ever held in
the county. Certainly Platte county
products ought to show well this year.
Remember, the leading millinery
store always carries the largest and
finest goods in town, and will, as before,
sell the cheapest, or duplicate any prices
ypu may quote. We are now getting in
our fall and winter goods; just call in
and price our goods and see what a fine
selection, to select from, before youbuy
elsewhere. J. C. Fillman. 1
James Northrup and gang of work
men did good service for the U. P. Co.
repairing the bridges washed away by
the big ram storm, west of Genoa. The
men worked in twenty feet of water a
whole day, and now "Jim" thinks he
will be laid up again with rheumatism,
a severe attack of which he experienced
last winter.
The coming of the above-named mon
ster amusement enterprise is a cause of
enjoyment already among our show-
going readers, and we are now author
ized to state that the Great Shows, in
all their combined unity, will positively
exhibit at Columbus on Thursday Sept.
15. It is safe to predict a large crowd
for the circus on that day as everywhere
the Shows have exhibited they have
been attended by tens of thousands.
Such leading papers as the Chicago
Times, Cincinnati Enquirer, St. Louis.j
Times-Democrat, fioston Globe and
Herald speak in glowing terms of the
Monster Unification, and say that it is
the largest, best equipjed, best managed
and most truthful show on the road.
In connection with the Great Inter
Ocean Circus, Menagerie, Museum and
Elevated Stage, will be exhibited a
grand Roman Hippodrome, tind a mag
nificent New Wild Wrest The stars con
nected with the Circus numler fully
200, the riders in the Hipprodrome
count nearly as many, while the Wild
West requires whole tribes of Indians,
scouts, Indian slayers, cow-boys, fron
tiersmen, and Mexican vaqueros and
matadores to complete it
One price of admission and one or
dinary ticket admits to all shows. Ex
cursion rates at very low. rates are made
on all railroads. Doors will open at 1
and 7 p. m., daily. The performance
commences one hour later.
Palentiae.
The Misses Hurd returned to Colum
bus last Monday.
Miss Clara Anderson is quite ill Dr.
ory is attending her.
Mrs. J. M. Pierce's baby has recovered
from its recent illness.
Peter Walen had five hogs killed by
lightning week before last.
David Davis of Shell Creek dined at
Palestine last Thursday.
Mrs. Nels Anderson's little daughter
has been quite sick for some time.
Rev. Llewellyn preached at the school
house on the last Sunday in August.
Martha Hanchett has gone to Colum
bus to attend tho fall term of the High
School.
Miss Gertrude Jones commenced the
fall term of school in district 62, last
Monday.
Herman Rerndt lost a horse today,
Friday, his son was plowing in the field
with it when it dropped dead.
Mr. Walen's large and commodious
corn-crib is nearly completed. Mr. W.
has very fine buildings on his farm.
Hans Christensen was married last
Thursday to a young lady of Omaha, by
tho pastor of the Danish Lutheran
church. We congratulate you, neighbor
Hans.
Messrs. Thos. E. Pierce, cousin of J.
M. Pierce, and James Lisk, of Equality,
III., are visiting at J. M-'s, and expect to
remain through the winter in this vicin
ity. E. A. Gerrard was expected to speak
at the prohibition meeting last Friday
night, but the roads were in such a con
dition he could not get here. We shall
expect him next Friday evening, Sept.10.
We understand that during the hard
est part of the rain on Thursday night
the sod house of Mr.Perrson commenced
to fall in and they were compelled to
move themselves and goods into the new
frame house, which fortunately was en
closed, or they might havo been com
pelled to seek shelter of their neighbors.
In common with all other scribblers we
must say something about the storm of
last week, which was the most severe we
have known iu Nebraska. Fences,
bridges, hog-pens washed away, hay and
grain stacks badly injured. Sod houses
and cellars caved in, pumpkins, potatoes,
cabbage and melons all that could wash
out of or from the ground went on'a sail
to seo their neighbors in short we ex
perienced the same ;is in o'ther places
where the storm reached. Dank.
BGTTCHER & KERSENBROCK,
-DEALERS in
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
COIUMBUS MAEXITS.
XWOvlt quotations of tho markets are obtained
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at the time.
OHAix, rrc.
Wheat
Com in ear.,
Oat
Kye
Flour
Buckwheat.,
raoocca.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
Sept.22-tf
OVS.U.BKCHER.
Etlablished 1070.
LEOPOLD JJRQQI.
GUS. G. BECHER & CO.,
LOAN BROKERS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agt's,
COLUiMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Butter 12K618
Egga 12
Potatoes 40
MKATS.
Ham
Hhooldera ,
Hide
LIYK STOCK.
Fat hog f50t75
raicows M7MCZ3U
Feeding Ateon
at Meera
COAL.
Iowa
Hard, Pansaylrania...
Hard, Colorado
Rock Springs, nut
Kock Bpringa. lump ..
Carbon
Colorado
rate of interest, on short and long time, in amount to
Xoaej to Loaa on Farms at lowest
SUIT APPLICANTS.
roMBlete AkttrarU of Title to all Ileal Estate in Platte county.
Notary Public always in Offiok.
Farw and City Property for Male.
lararaare against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Life and Accidkvt iNsniiANct-Bnn hnt
the very best companies represented. w.iuk.- r issukance, none but
Ktvaauhip TlrkeU to and from all parts in Enropn. 28julj-tf
To all whom It may concern :
ine commissioner appointed to view and re-
,binr
IlltV of tilt location of.t
...- . " . r.. --.-
puiuicroau commencing at me north west cor
port upon the practical)
nerof the southeast quarter (k) of section 31.
township 17, north, of range, west and run-
uuig inence uue norm on me nan (j) section
line, to the north line or said section 31 tlieiut
due west ou section line and terminating at the
northwest corner of section 33. township 17.
north of range 1 west, has reported In favor
thereof, and all objection thereto, or claims
for damages caused by the location thereof,
must be nled in the county clerk's office on or
before noon of the 20th day of October. A. D.
18S7, or such location will be made without re
ference thereto.
John Stauffxr.
... . County Clerk-
Dated. Columbus. Neb.. Aug. . 1887. LV4t
The Msennerchor singing society of
this place is practicing preparatory to
going to Plattsmouth on the 4th of next
month, where the meeting of the state
sangerbund takes place. The members
of this society always take the "cake" at
these meetings, and their music this fall
will be as good as if not better than ever
before.
The Madison Democrat gives an ac
oount of the re-marriage at that place,
Sept 6, of Edward J. Spencer and Mrs.
Clara A. Spencer, of Creston, the couple
who lately figured here in a case over
the enstody of their child. All their
friends will join the Journal in wishing
them a happy future.
T. J. Ellis now of Wymote, an old
time resident of Platte county, spent
Sunday with his brother, Bird Ellis of
this vicinity. Hewas on his way-home
from Omaha where he had been taking
in the. reunion. He -has an-extensive
business at Wynoreand is flourishing
finely.
Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines.
In all the creations of man's genius no
two are alike. For the purpose intend
ed there are all degrees of merit, from
the poorest to the best. The test of
merit is actual use, and, when you are to
be the purchaser, it is yourself that
should be satisfied, pleased, delighted
with your purchase. It happens that
these articles mentioned above are sold
mostly by canvassing agents. Some of
these canvassing agents are very fair and
attend strictly to the business of show
ing the good qualities of their own wares,
and, when necessary, the actual defects
of some others; all are by no means
bad; other canvassing agents are thor
oughly unscrupulous, and make such
misrepresentations as they think will
secure a sale of their goods. What we
wish to suffcest is this: we are 6ellinir
pianos, organs and sewing machines. If
you wish to buy either, please notify us
in person or by mail, and we will place it
in your house, free of any cost to you, or
any obligation whatever; we will fairly
set forth its merits, and, if you purchase,
we will guarantee satisfaction. All war
ranted first-class. Don't buy until you
see us or our traveling salesman, G. W.
Kibler. Address.
G. W. Kibler, A. & M. Turner,
Leigh, Neb. Columbus, Neb.
Luther Brown of Merrick county
was apprised of the fact by men return
ing from church last Sunday evening a
week ago, near Central City, of a man in
the dark riding one of his farm horses,
and after hailing the rider found that
he did not reply, and immediately went
and waked Brown up, and he taking the
horse's mate went to follow the sup
posed thief. He had taken refuge in a
corn field, and when 200 yards apart the
horse's mate, influenced by good "hoes
sense," whinnied and the mate replied.
Thief and horse were secured and Jack
Lisco deputy sheriff took the offender to
Central City jail.
I have a bargain in a house, lot and
barn. Surrounded with beautiful shade
trees and nicely situated on proposed
street car line and worth 81,000. Must
be sold within one week and the party
that makes me the best offer ip this time
will get this bargain. Call and see it
and get particulars. L. W. Weaver's
Real Estate Agency. 20
An Astounding Organization.
Probably the greatest amusement en
terprise ever organized is the new unifi
cation of Doris & Colvin's Shows. Both
of these managers are well known to
the show-going public, Mr. John B.
Doris through his successful manage
ment of his great Inter-Ocean Circus
and Menagerie, and Mr. Colvin through
his great Circus. Both of these gentle
men have this year consolidated, and
tho amount of show property thus
amassed is indeed wonderful. Tho
Great Doris k Colvin's Shows will ios
itively exhibit at Columbus on Thurs
day Sept. 15, and then will bo seen an
astonishing organization, consisting of a
huge Three-Ring Circus, Menagerie,
Museum, Theatre Stage, Grand Soman
Hippodrome, and New Wild West. In
the Circus proper will be found 200 all
star artists, heroes supreme from every
land and clime. In tho Menagerie will
le found every epigeal beast, bird and
reptile, and in tho Museum wonders
animate and inanimate.
The Colossal Roman Hippodrome em
ploys over a hundred trained equestrians
and jockeys, male and female, and the
New Wild West counts in its vast or
ganization Indians, scouts, hunters, In
dian slayers, Rocky Mountain guides,
trappers, Mexican vaquero6, bullfighters,
and all things else which go to make up
a complete Wild West. Captain Elmer
E. Stubbs, tho "Restless Spirit or tho
PlaiiiB," will lead the Wild West Show,
in shots surpassing tho feats of any
marksman in tho world. In short, the
Captain boars the title, Champion Com
bination Wing Shot of the World, with
rille, revolver and shot-gun.
NEW HARNESS STORE!
Just opened, on north side of Thirteenth Street, opposite Herman
Oehlrich tfc Bro's. A complete stock of
HARNESS AND SADDLERY
GOODS CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
Fl3r ZN"ets KoToes, TXTlips, Etc.
LIGHT DOUBLE AND SIN6LE HARNESS A SPECIALTY.
Farm Harness always on hand at the lowest living prices. Repairing
promptly ami neatly done. Call in and examine our goods
and get prices before buying elsewhere.
T. F,AJ33n-if-3 Sc CO.
A. HETTKEIIPER.
Manufacturer of all kind of Havana
and Domeatio
22-Jnne7-tf.
la now ready for boainoaa aad haa a largo anpply
on band to select from. It will pay par
ties at a distance to (tot my prices
before purchasing.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
AB TO PRICK AND QUALIT.
P.O. Bex lOt, OOLUMBUS.NEB.
Slaoglm
domain in the west, who have made it
by their efforts "blossom as tho roso."
But I beg leave to present to your
readers another side to the question.
Suppose that these agencies havo done
all this, does it necessarily follow, that
they have the right to '-exploit" from tho
producers one-third the values thoy
create? Certainly not; any more than
in tho case of an individual, in a new
country, who shows tho settler a nice
piece of land, on which he is induced to
locate; then, after he shall havo culti-
lortation monopoly before he loads his
grain on the cars and puts up the tariff
five cents per bushel between the ship
ping and recoiving points. The result
is his three hundred dollars anticipated
profits are reduced one-half to one hun
dred and fifty dollars.
Again, supjioso a purchaser wanted to
buy this land. At one time Mr. Ernst
could truthfully havo informed him,
that it would yield ten per cent, ou
threo thousand dollars and was worth
that sum, but on the next day only five
vated the land, so that it yielded boun- per cent., or ten per cent, on fifteenhun
Tho "Paleontologist" of the Journal
begs leave to call the attention of the
present editor of the Democrat to the
long-age time when a predecessor of his
was under our tutelage, somewhere in
187i, for the use of lengthy words. To
be suro Mr. Hensloy was considerably
older than our young friend, and by
birth (Kentucky) of a rather warmer im
agination, and the way he could and did
"sling English" was a caution, until we
placed him under tutelage. The follow
ing will be remembered by students of
"paleontology" as one of Mr. Hensley's
most euphonious sentences, which we
herewith revive from "innocuous desue
tude:" "To mould into a unification of
nationality the heterogeneous masses of
this young state and bring about a hap
py reciprocity of interest among us."
Now we do not believe that D. Frank
will prove near so obstreperous and in
corrigible a student as W. N. was. He
is postmaster now, and what may our
D. Frank not aspire to be? He may be
come county superintendent of schools or
railroad commissioner, sometime.
Merchant Tailoring.
Having returned to Columbus, I take
this method of announcing to my old
customers and to the public generally,
that hereafter I will be found at my old
stand on 13th street, where I will always
be prepared to do anything in my line
of business. Give me a call. Good fits.
honest work and straight goods.
Wm. Speice.
Why Not?
Why not look to your own interests
and trade where yon find the best as
sortment and lowest prices? Be wise
and trade at C. & L. Kramer's. 21tf
For Kent.
Blacksmith shop on 13th street. Good
location for some one to open up and
do a good business. L. W- Weaver.
19-4t
Notice.
Parties digging out sand from the
road sides in Columbus township will be
prosecuted. By order of township
board. 20-2 A, C. Pjckctt, Clerk.
iotrtsforibtnet.
Jin i this department the people tajk, and not
he editor. Lach writer muSt hold himoelf ready
to defend h& principles and hia statements of
tBf1 ..n.tne mnltitude of counsel there is
WltKlom."-ED. JOCHNAL.1
For the Jouuxal.
The Itailronibt and the People.
It is truthfully asserted, that railroads
have done much to develop the country;
that they have opened up the awfu
solitudes of the deaert to civilization, t
and have brought settlers upon our vast ing the
tuully, woultl it be just for the partv,
who discovered tho land, to go to the
farmer's bins and cribs, year after year,
and appropriate one-third of his grain
and produce? Havo you considered that
the railroad kings can raise or lower tho
valuation of property millions or dol
lars? Read the testimonv of eminent
statesmen:
"In 1874, the Senate or the U. S. in
response to a general demand, appointed
a special committee on transportation
composed of William Windoin, of Min
nessota; John Sherman, of Ohio; Ros
coo Conkling, of New York; 11. G. Davis,
of West Virginia; T. M. Norwood, of
Georgia; J. W. Johnson, of Virginia;
joun it. Miicneii, or uregon, and S. is.
Conover, of Florida. The committee
occupied the entire summer of 1874 in
making an exhaustive examination of
the subject, and in their report wo find
tho following: In tho matter of taxa
tion, thero are today four men, repre
senting four great trunk lines between
Chicago and New York, who possess,
and who not nnfreqnently exercise
powers, which the Congress of the Uni
ted states would not venture to exert.
They may at any time, and for any
reason satisfactory to themselves, by a
single stroke of the pen, reduee "the
value of property in this country by
hundreds of millions of dollars. An ad
ditional charge of five cents per bushel,
on the transportation of cereals, would
havo been equivalent to a tax of forty
five millions of dollars on the crop of
1873. No congress would daro exercise
so vast a power except on a necessity of
tho most imperative nature, and yet
these gentlemen exercise it, whenever it
suits their supreme will and pleasure,
without explanation or apology.
AVith the rapid and inevitable pro
gress of combination and consolidation,
theso colossal organizations are dailv
bocoming stronger and more imperious.
The day is not distant, if it has not al
ready arrived, when it will bo tho duty
of the statesman to inquire whether
thero is less danger in leaving tho
property and industrial interests of tho
people thus wholly at tho mercy of a few
men, who recognize no responsibility
but to their stockholders, and no prin
ciple oi action uui personal and cor
porate aggrandizement, than in adding
somewhat to the power and patronage
of a government directly responsible to
the people, and entirely under their
control."
Report of U. S. Senate Committee on
Transportation routes, page 158. Seo
Scribncr's Monthly for DecemW, 1880.
Just here a fow illustrations may not
be out of place. Take the case of two
mine owners in Arizona, who desire to
send their ore to San Francisco for tho
purpose of fluxing and smelting it. One
says to the railroad company: "I want
to 6end my ore up to 'Frisco. What will
you charge me a ton?"
R. R. Co. "How much does it assay."
"That is my business."
"No, it is not, we want to know, in
order to say how much we will charge
you."
"Thirty dollars per ton."
"Well, we will charge you ten dollars
per ton."
The other fellow puts the aaiue ques
tion to the company, and is told that
he, too, must tell how much his ore
assays. He replies three hundred dol
lars per ton. He answers, "We will
charge yon one hundred dollars per ton
to take your ore to San Francisco, that
will leave you two-thirds."
How is it with the farmer? We will
suppose, that Mr. Ernst, one of your
most well-to-do farmers, puts one hun
dred and Bixty acres of his best land
wholly into wheat; by the aid of a good
season and hard work, he is enabled to
raise three thousand bushels therefrom.
He contracts with a Chicago buyer to
uc," " "re iw eigriry- eeilts per
bushel. He figure that at that price,
he will clear three hundred dollars over
and above all expenses, freights 'remain
dred dollars, after tho raising of tho
tariff rates. Can you seo the ioint? Ib
it not plain to you now how railroads
can raise or lower tho valuation of
property by tho millions? Tho Journal
advises tho farmers to hold on to their
grain till next spring, that owing to the
scarcity of crops in tho northwest, it
will bring a letter prico then. Suppose
it does, and the railways put up the
tariff, the farmers will not be benefited.
but the "other fellers." It is a great
mistake to suppose that tho farmers are
the only sufferers in snch cases for
whatever part of their produce the rail
roads get, the resident business men re
ceive no benefit from it. It goes out of
the country to swell the purso of some
railroad king. Tho "railroad commis
sion" of Nebraska seems to be having a
little misunderstanding with some of
your IocjU roads. I am of tho opinion
that a commission with simply "advisory
powers" is a fraud. But the people
desire to be "humbugged" and such an
institution will accomplish that result
very effectually.
Byron Millett.
Wanted ! Wanted !
Everybody to know that I h:ie received my law
and well-oelectcd
Summer Goods,
AND ALL KINDS OK
FOOT WEAR.
You can havh money by bnyiuK of me.
dially invite you to
Come and See,
-ATTHK-
Ked Boot Sigrm.,
ELEVENTH STREET,
Columbus.
Nebraska.
22nerft-y
1 IIAlttlUAsKT.
BIRTHS.
HTULIj To Mm. Olmnli'i Utr.ll U. ..! u .
1th. a Hon. -. orpu
Thin ie the third child and only son; the little
lad's yoonjte&t sihtor is eleven years old.
usincss Notices.
Swscial Aioinnt!
Fort THK NEXT
Advertisements under this head fiva cents a
line each insertion.
FOR SALE. A good milch cow.
Inquire at
VUt
THOflcood yonns breeding nrrwlr .
call tit IlIrMiminmlnTn utrw.L r--.
rich, PJntte Center P. O. Neb.
all kinds.
A. Ilen-30-tf
OOD8 at cost at second-hand store also
- stove repairs for cook stoves made to fit
any stovi opposite Friedhors. 8-tf
"1XTM. SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
".,? "ty.1"- and nses only the very best
stock that can bo procured in the market. 52-tf
IpOR SALE cheap and on very easy terms, by
v . 'T0"..0 a9 ut Proprietor the best farm in
tt:6"- APP'- to W. rfenrich.
HORSEMEN will do well to call at this office
frirliilla Wu ,t :v m
--- 'ws ww liiiui Mini sit- wnnnnr m
irw:'l ?.nd on bo,n I"!1" antl muslin,
building, opposite new U. P. depot.
"POR SALE. A firt-cla farm of 310 acre.
four iiiilcjj northwest of Columbus. For
Ki ui,ijiui d, nuun"w,
60 DAYS
W1C OKKKR OCR LARGE AND
COMrLKTK STOCK OF
emu
of horse
NAL.
JoCB-51tf
19-I-3t
Fbaxklin HCLt,
Columbns, Neb.
pasture.
remilarlv.
kept in it.
52-tf
PA?S.UKK-m.S0,,."',C0W' heif and jearlin
..r?.&S lat? e fenced
..,! wwer pienry; salt furnishi
two thoroughbred Durham bulls
A. Hknhich.
Platte Center P. O.
JJOTICE OF DJSSOLUTION.-Notie. i. here-
Mf-tlnt VT thati the PartneraMl. heretofore
existing under and by the name of Bovd .t
tinner fa this .lay dissolved by mutual cSnf
thesa,, Itojd aHHiimiru, U liabilities and alsi
collects all outMnnitluK Recounts due said firm
It. C. Boyd.
Columbus. Feb.. Sept. 13. 1bS7.K iM?"
GENTS'
Furnishing Goods !
BOOTS & SHOES,
-AT-
Greatly-:-Rediced-:-Prices !
f Call, examine fioods and learn
prices.
Greisen Bros. & Co.
22sepW-y.
l-egal fttlrr.
Low Holt, plaintiff,
vs.
Jamks 31. Holt, defendant,
.ian,e".iMi.,Iiolt' dreodwt' wU take notice
HiL.?,ioM-dal'iof.'r'tenlb,'r' lto7- Lo'aHolt.
Plaintiff herein, filed her petition in tho District
lOlirt of lMatti mnnrv Nnhn.k. -r . .- 1
defendant, the object and prajer of which are to
obtain a decree of divorce from said defendant,
nlso for the custody of James W. Holt, the child
of said plaintiff and defendant, and also for
alimony, lou are. required to answer said Me
ntion on or before the 17th day of October. 17
... LolaJIolt, Plaintiff.
By M. niTMOYEU.
Her Attorney. 7SepWt
GROCERIES 1
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OF (1ROCERIES WELL SELECTED.
UnMEV
to ls mada.
return to us.
Cut this out and
and we will send
same. Now comes the trans-
tw iree. someming or great
Value nnil imnfran.r. .. ..
thaf will start you in business which win hi;l
vrkn in mnni mf.m.M. mI.. - . . m
, . ...,.,, ..Buiawny man anyming in
the world. Anyone can do the work and live at
home. Either sex; all ages. Something new.
that just coins moner for nil w...vun. d .Tl
Btartyoa:. capital not needed. XhU i.' one of the
BninisirairtantchaBeolaIifeUme. Those
Who ant ambitious and enternri.inir will Bn A.
lay. orana oaiHt rree,
Augusta, SUlae.
ill sot de-
rnriainir wi
Address, Thd 4 Co.
decS-'Hr
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL KINDS.
GUARANTEED TO HE OF BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS!
EST. AUSO
BOOTS &TSH0ES !
CBT-THAT. DEFY C03IPETIT!ON.-:
BUTTER AH D EGGS
And all kinds of country produce taken in trade
and all goods delivered free of charge
to any part of the city.
FLOUR!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST dKABES OF FLOUIr.
lMf J.-l
S3
25
13
35
$24OS0O
UglO
IS
8615
7612K
!502:5
l55g4UU
t 500
IS 00
12 00
BOO
700
800
BOO
