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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18. 18S3.
Loaves Columbus
Heliwroa .
David City
TiI."?BKt Lincoln
.. t l :iuiln lit 9-rji n. m. and
me passenger iraira """" "--- . i
arrive at Columbus 7.-00 p. w: the freight kavw
Lincoln at 70 a. m.. and ftrnvm at Columbus at
2X) i. in.
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
Atlantic Er. 4 A", a. m.'Pacihc hx. f
P)i5s.-nmT ir a. in. Passenger . -11.4U a. m.
Passenger. . 3:15 p.m.U'iiengergLMwni.
NORFOLK AND OM Ul WK3AU.
l'usit. arrives
9:10 a. ni.
2:10 i. ni.
. . 8:15 u. in.
2:15 A 322 ij. in.
:ir. p. in.
11:10 a. in.
fc:ir . ui.
12J05 . in.
leaionfor Omaha . .
connects uait anil west .
arrive from Omaha
..
leaves Tor Norfolk.
MIXKU FOH SOBMiLK.
L'MVeM.. ..
Arrives ..
..7:15 n. in.
.10:00 p. m.
Al.KION Sb Cklt Hrill.
Phis, arrives
" If HI I'M
Mixed leaves
Mixed arrive
. 'lif p. in.
320 p. in.
7S10 it. in.
.10:10 p. til.
Society .gjolites.
MT-A11 notice nuiler thin heading will !
charged at the rate of Snear.
A LEISANON LODCE No IVx.A. l.A A. M.
?W Regular meetings il W-dmdaj in ''
Ximiiith. All br.tlir.-ii invited to attend.
.1. E. NoiiTii. . SI.
II. P. Co'ji.ijkik, Sec'j. JOjnly
Ni'W sateens at Kramer's.
- New seersuckers Jit Kramer".-..
New dress tfoods at Kramer's.
- Follow the crowd to "Fitzs's."
-The JoL'itXAL excels in job work.
Organs!- Call at. A. M. Turner's.
Drs. Martyn Ar Selmjr, otlk-o Olive st.
Fine babv carriages at Fitzpatriek's.
4:ipin
For bargains in machinery ,' to
Luhker's.
Dill pickles and Summer Sausage
at E. Fold's.
Steve Warner's injured le still
bothers him.
-Best store, cheapest ami best goods
at Delsman's.
- Legal blanks, a full line, at .John
Heitkemper's. ,
This number of the .Tovicnal. closes
its eighteenth year.
All machinery sold l me is war
ranted. Henry Lubker.
-For sale. A good herd pony. In
quire at G. W. Westcott's. lp
-Trade with Arnold and get the gold
watch to bo drawn June 1st. f2-2l.
- Children's and ladies' trimmed and
uutrimmed hats at Kramer's. (i-Tl 2
Found, a useful article for personal
use gold. Call at this ollice.
For dry -goods, clothing, groceries,
crockery, etc., etc.. go to Delsman's.
Remember Henrieh sells none but
time-tried and lire tested insurance.
Wanted, a reliable Gorman girl for
general housework, at Mrs. L. .Taeggi's.
The bes assortment of dinner sets
and lamps at Herman Oehlneh .t liro.
- Remember Henrieh is agent lor
Platte count for the Home Fire Ins. Co.
First-class goods, through and
through, at lowest living rates, at Dels
man's. A gentleman from New York is con
templating the purchase of the Packing
House.
1 can sell Union corn planters with
check towers at $40 and $lf. Henry
LubLer.
Rev. Pow c-rs,oTving to illness,vas mi
able to till the pulpit at t he M.E. church
Sunday last.
Buy the Standard planter and your
corn will be in straight rows and you
will be happy.
Anybody wanting pure, spring
water ice, leave orders at Arnold's, or
telaphone No. lfi. JVJtf
The grain that goes in pretty deep
is the most likely to withstand dryer
weather later on.
- The Leading Millinery store invites
all the ladies to their opening April 19
and 20. .7. C. Fillman.
-Robert O'Brien has been appointed
jMjstnl clerk on the U. P. R'y, his run,
between Omaha and Ogden.
If in need of a hat for yourself or
child, buy it of us. We will save you
money. Carl Kramer v Co.
- The wedding cards are out for the
marriage of Will Sanders and Miss
Amanda Rice, April 22, 1888.
Found, a lady's shawl. The owner
will please prove property and pay for
this notice. Call at this office.
Early Rose, Snowtlake and other
choice varieties of potatoes for sale for
seed. "Billy" Jones, Columbus. 1
M. Brugger has put down a good
plank sidewalk in front of his property
on 13th sL, west of Fitzpatrick's.
The Evangelical Lutherans, so we
are informed, have concluded to erect a
parsonage on their lot on 14th street.
Remember that if your insurance
expires and you do not see Henrieh be
fore renewing it, you will lose money.
"My teeth without plate that Dr.
Haughawout made for me give perfect
satisfaction." fMrs. Col. M. Whitmoyer.
Fred B. Eames is announced as the
partner of W. Saunders in the future
publication of the Platte Center Argus.
If Dunikeo had succeeded in getting
out of the county, Sheriff Bloedorn had
taken every precaution to be sure of hie
capture.
Mrs. Chas. Dumkee, who escaped a
violent death last week is recovering
nicely from her injuries, under the care
of Dr. Schug.
George N. Derry has returned to
this city from Platte Center, and will
make his home here, resuming his busi
ness as painter.
The Leading Millinery store will
display an attractive assortment of the
leading stvlea in millinery April 19 and
20. J. C. Fillman.
Dr. Haughawout's new Dental Par
lors, corner 12th and Olive eta Look
for the "big" gold tooth and you will
find the right place. 51-2t
A.&N.TIMETARLE.
j Pass. Freight.
. M a.m. 4:00 p. in.
9:43 " 5.-UU
. 107 ' 8:10 "
U-U5 " 8:45 "
;::" lain - m -
Cool north wind yesterday took the
place of expected rain.
The dwelling house of B. R. Cow
dery is for sale or rent. 52-3t
Remember Henrieh pays all losses
as soon as he receives notice of them.
Oliver & Terrill, formerly in Colum
bus were here yesterday, looking up a
location.
A grand display on opening days at
the Leading Millinery store, April 19
and 20. J. C. Fillman.
Tyrrell & Gleason are established in
the livery and feed business at Jos. Tif
fany's place on 13th street.
Platte Center has passed an occupa
tion tax on saloons alone, fixing the
amount at 8200 a year, payable quarter
ly. Remember Henrieh has been in the
insurance business in Platte county for
altont ten years and is thoroughly re
liable. - The .Touit-VAt, is on sale, each week,
at the book and news stores of E. D.
Fitz patrick and J. Heitkemper,at 5 cents
a copy.
Walter Meade met with an accident
Saturday which disabled his foot for a
little while. Tt is an unusual hurt that
lava him up.
- .Standard corn planters and chock
rowers, Bradley and Maud S. cultiva
ble, Budlong dw harrows are for sale
at Lubker's.
'24t
- -Mrs. Chapin of Oconeo died last
Thursday morning, n't the residence of
her son, Charles. She was seventy four
years of age.
Remember Henrieh is the only agent
in Platte county authorized to insure
live stock against loss from disease, acci
dents or theft.
The Loup bridge is completed in
cluding the railings. Quite a number of
south-side visitors have leen in town
the last few days.
- Frank Preias, known to citizens
here, has purchased the stock of dry
goods and clothing of Win. Staab, at
Leigh, Colfax county.
- John Wagner, lately of Leigh. Col
fax county, has removed with his family
to Creston. He is an old settler, so to
speak, of Platte county.
Wo speak advisedly when wo say
that the Journal is the best advertising
medium for reaching Platte county
buyers. Try it and be convinced.
Butter 20; eggs 12; potatoes 75;
wheat GO; corn 35; oats 24; fat hogs 4.25
to 1.75; fat steers 3.25 to 4.00; fat cows
2.00 to 75; feeding steers 2.50 to 3.75.
Columbus is a railroad center of no
mean proortions, which fact is owing
mainly to the Union Pacific railroad
company and tho enterprise of our peo
ple. Mrs. Rev. R. B. Wilson, formerly of
this city, died at SL Edward, Boone
eounty, Monday morning; her mortal re
mains were buried here yesterday after
noon. Tho Platte Center News is welcome
to take any of the Joukxal'm many good
paragraphs of general and local applica
tion, if it will only give us the proper
credit.
Secure bargains in crockery, glass
ware and lamps at John Heitkemper's.
He is closing out these lines of goods at
cost to make room for his liooks and
stationery.
-Don't forget, if you are a member,
that chairman J. C. Cowdery, has called
a meeting of the republican central com
mittee, for April 21st, at 1 p. in., sharp.
See the notice.
Judge Hudson will make the adtlress
at tho celebration in Central City April
2Gth, on the occasion of the 09th anni
versary of the institution of Odd Fel
lowship in America.
Carl Kramer it Co. have opened a
clothing establishment in Henry's build
ing two doors north of the post office,
where they will close out their stock of
ready-made clothing.
-Charles Wake is around taking ac
count of property and the names of
those liable to do military duty. There
is not much occasion to become excited
over the last-named fact.
Grace, daughter of Geo. Spear of the
Pacific House accidentally got hold of
some diluted muriatic acid, but fortu
nately got it no further than her lips.
Sweet oil relieved the pain.
"Winnie," Dr. Stillman's faithful
horse, died last week of old age, having
reached 20 years; the last two years he
was fed on ground feed. The Doctor
had owned him eighteen years.
Buy the Henry F. Miller pianos of
A. v M. Turner equal to the very lest.
A musical instrument that costs as
much as a small dwelling and lasts a
life-time should be a good one. 33tf
C. D. Perkins, president of the C,
B. v Q., has issued a circular letter of
thanks to all the employes of the com
pany who remained loyal to their em
ployers' interests during the recent
troubles.
A public officer is under no obliga
tion, as such, to individual partisans for
their votes or supposed influence. He
certainly has no right to take public
money to liquidate any such assumed
obligations.
Under township organization it is
just as important that township boards
make known their financial transactions
as, on a larger scale, it is for the county.
The public who foot the bills ought to
know what is going on.
Somebody told us the other day that
Hatfield walked about twelve miles lie
fore breakfast, saw something less than
a million geese, but din't get a
single one of them. We think there
must be some mistake about it, however.
Stephen Hendrix of Oconee lost a
valuable mare by being kicked by an
other horse the past week. Fortunately
he was insured with P. W. Henrieh. and
wo understand the loss was promptly
adjusted. "A word to the wise is suffi
cient." E. Klein, who used to be a clerk at
Kramer's store in this city, was severely
injured lately at Leigh where he now
lives. He was crossing a railroad bridge
on a dark night and accidentally fell
down through. He was confined to his
bed for a week.
David Anderson tells us that a year
ago, when he predicted South Omaha
would have a population of 5,000, he was
hooted at as extravagant, but she has
gone 3,000 beyond that and now has
8,000 people with splendid prospects for
a still farther increase.
Tho Omaha World is the best and
cheapest paper in the state. The daily
is sent exerywhere for 50c a month, and
the weekly for $1 a year. 43-20t
Please remember if yon are not a sub
scriber for the Journal and Nebraska
Fajitlt Journal, you should be; only
S2 a year for both, if paid for one year in
advance.
-Mrs. Dome, formerly of Stanton,
Neb., desires to notify the public that
she has opened a dress-making shop on
11th street, in the Denver House. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Subscribe for the Nebraska Family
Journal. Thirty-two columns of choice
reading matter, news, stories and mis
cellany every week, for SI a year. Is
sued by M. K. Turner & Co. tr
The city council met several even
ings last week for the purpose of reading
the occupation ordinance. As we go to
preas Tuesday afternoon we don't know
just what will occur this (Tuesday) eve
ning, but we-suppose that the ordinance
will pass by a vote of four to two, and if
disapproved by the Mayor, then passed
over the veto.
McNeese is very fond of wild geese,
and it is not therefore strange that he
should be on the lookout or rather
hearout for his favorite fowl, but ho
ought to learn to distinguish between
that sound the bird makes while flying,
and that of a pump-handle in the next
door yard but one, and he probably will
after a few times trial.
The Uniform Rank K. of P. of this
city will have their installation of
officers no May 1st, at which time thoy
expect to entertain brethren from abroad
with a ball and banquet at the Opera
House. An exhibition drill by the
Omaha Division No. 12 and a street pa
rade will be special features. Invitations
will le out this week.
-Saturday last one of sisters of St.
Francis of this place, Sister Clara, died
of abscess of the lungs. The funeral
took place Monday from the church, the
ceremony being attended by a large con
course of people. Her name before tak
ing vows was Annie Bauer and she for
merly lived in Indiana. Her earthly ca
reer was of short duration fifteen yoars.
- -Albert Dumkee, who killed his wife
near this city, had his preliminary exam
ination in the afternoon of the 11th inst.
and was remanded back to his cell.
Nothing preventing, his case will be
tried at the regular term of the district
court for this county, which will com
mence here April 24. Doubtless he will
obtain a fair trial and the law be execu
ted in his case as was intended by its
makers.
Anyone sending us names and ad
dresses of their friends living out of
Platte county and desiring that they
shall lie posted concerning the welfare
of our county, wo will mail free of
chary e to each of such parties a copy
either of tho Columbus Journal or the
Columbus Democrat, as they may
choose. Send in names and addresses,
without delay to Commercial Bank, Co
lumbus, Neb. 51-3t
Our friend, L. M. Hoag has become
quite an artist, so to speak. We knew
he was a most excellent elocutionist and
a good musician, but never until last
Friday did we hear of his ability as a
painter. It is hardly in the landscape
line that he is a success, his forte leing
portrait, and we understand his work, so
far at least, has all been with scarlet.
Don't ask him to explain, or he may
fire at you with his paint brush.
-In another place we print a song
found in one of the children's singing
books, and you may be sure that when
the children sing it at school they have
the laugh on the parent, if he or she
happens to be at the school for the first
time. Jokes aside, there is more truth
than poetry in the song, and parents,
more especially those who have children
attending school, should take heed and
go see them once in a while at their
mental work-shop.
A pile of ties near the U. P. round
house on fire Monday night at 11 o'clock
aroused everybody including the Hook
and Ladder lads, and just about as ev
erybody was retiring to bed again the
fire-alarm sounded and all the locomo
tives in the yards screamed alarm, when
it was found that the roof of the U. P.
coal sheds was on fire in two places. It
was allowed that the kind of paint used
on the building saved it from perishing
in the flames, but it is true nevertheless,
that the waterworks again saved the
day. "Water was poured through 1,200
feet of hose from the hydrant at the
Clother House.
At the county convention of democ
racy Saturday last James Burrows was
elected chairman and Geo. Lehman,
secretary. The following gentlemen
were selected as delegates to the state
convention at Omaha, May 2d: R. L.
Rossiter, J. E. North, R. H. Henry, Geo.
Lehman, D. F. Davis, C. E. Fields, J. J.
Sullivan, Michael Maher, Thos. Ottis,
L. Leach, G. A. Schroeder. A resolution
was adopted instructing the delegation
to use their best endeavors to secure the
election of Hon. J. E. North as a dele
gate from Nebraska to the National
convention. As a disinterested specta
tor of democratic political maneuvers in
this state the Journal begs leave to say
that no man in the state has probably
given more time, attention and valuable
aid to the democracy in the last few
years than "Jim" North, as everybody
calls him.
E. Corben, the very efficient super
intendent of the bridges of the Union
Pacific Co. is here looking after the rail
road bridge across the Loup. Ever
since the bridge was constructed it has
been found necessary to strengthen the
pirs by stones cast into the stream at
the foot of the piers. In 18S6 there were
a hundred and ninety-five carloads used,
forty to fifty loads around each pier,
piled high. These all disappeared from
view and in 1887, eighty car loads more
were thrown in. Now again similar
work is being done, but with much larg
er stones. Questioned as to a founda
tion for our new wagon bridge across the
same stream lower down, he gave it as
his opinion that heavy oak piles should
be driven down, close together, sawed
off level three feet below the lowest
water mark, these capped by heavy
plank bolted down and these cross
capped in the same manner. Upon such
structures, after filling all interstices
with stone, and then riprapping, erect
the stone piers, and he believes our
foundation for the new bridge would be
ccure.
TEESOXAL.
D. A. Lord was in town Monday.
Louis Kramer has returned from Chi
cago. Mrs. Gates of Albion is visiting friends
in the city.
Miss Mary Browulow goes to Cornlca
to teHch school.
Saml. W. W Wilson was a Columbus
visitor Saturday.
J. C. Parker of Silver Creek was' down
Monday on business.
Geo. Scheidel of Platte Center was a
Columbus visitor Friday.
J. B. Delsman went east Saturday to
Chicago to purchase goods.
Mrs. M. J. Leonard of South Omaha
is visiting friends in the city.
Ed. Hoareof Lost Creek township was
in town Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fugard of Iowa are in
the city on a visit to their son Frank.
Milt. Speice and family of Sidney are
visiting parents and friends in Columbus.
J. M. Gondring, county attorney, made
a trip to Humphrey and return last
week.
H. D. Shin? has recovered from his
recent illness and is teaching his regular
class.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin visited Nor
folk last Saturday, returning the same
evening.
Mrs. C. IL Pollock was at Genoa last
week visiting the family of W. H. Win
terbotham. John Smith has returned from a trip
to Pennsylvania, and is visiting his rel
atives in the city.
Col. Merritt, manager of tho Omaha
Herald, and wire spent the Sabbath with
Columbus friends.
Col. John Hammond, commandant of
the Soldiers' Home at Grand Island,
came down Monday.
Mr. C. E. Martin has rented the house
next to Dr. Evans's andwill move into
the same in a few days.
Warwick Saunders of the Platte Cen
ter Argus attended the democratic con
vention last Saturday.
Mavor Patterson and Editor Millard
of Central City were here Monday to
take a look at Columbus waterworks.
Flemon Drake, general manager of the
Nebraska Telephone Co., is in town
looking over the affairs of the company
here.
L. H. Leavy, D. G. Christy, Miss Clara
Martin and Miss Mary Brownlow, all
Platte county iiedagogr.es vere in town
Saturday.
David L. Bruen of Grand Prairie was
in the city last Saturday. D. L. was one
of the delegates to tho democratic coun
ty convention.
W. H. Hess, ex-county supervisor of
Duncan, who sold out his possessions
there some weeks ago, arrived in Cali
fornia Saturday.
Her many friends will bo glad to hear
that Mrs. L. Gerrard is now able to go
into the open air, and hope to see her
recover her health.
Miss Chaltie Rice went to Genoa Mon
day to visit her friend Miss Myrtie
Baldwin, who is to be married the 25th
to A. J. Tuber, jr., of that place.
Elmer Davis returned Monday from a
five years' sojourn in Califorinia and ex
pects to make Columbus his future
home. He has been living in Siskiyou
county, California.
Dr. Martyu had a severe attack of
pleurisy last week. He is slowly conva
lescing at tho present writing. He ex
posed himself on a trip to one of his
patients Thursday.
Mrs. Judge Post, of Columbus, and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Layton, of Chica
go, were in the city Friday and Satur
day, the guests of Mrs. E. D. Streeter
and Mrs. J. C. Robberts. "David City
Tribune.
Dan Condon of South Omaha was in
town Saturday. He purposes erecting
a dwelling-house on his farm northeast
of tho city this summer. Dan used to
le a good farmer and found it a very
healthful occupation.
Renben White, brother of M. HAVhite
and Mrs. Schug, started Monday for his
home at Belleville, Canada. He had
been here on a visit for his health, which
was greatly improved when he left.
Having a largo farm there, he thought
he must be on hands to look after spring
work.
Mrs. Harrigan, of Columbus, a sister
of Mrs. G. Wr. Clark, with her two chil
dren are visiting at the Clark residence,
and our young folks gave them a pleas
ant surprise party "Wednesday evening.
It was a feast of frolic and fun for the
little folks, interspersed with nuts, ap
ples, candy and supper, and was an
evening merrily spent and greatly en
joyed. Humphrey Independent.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Goodale returned
Thursday from Rapid City, Dakota,
where they have been the past six
months. Mr. G. tells us that Rapid City
on three sides is protected by the moun
tains which are densely covered with
pine timber. The past winter has been
a remarkably pleasant one; notwith
standing his age, 74, he has been at
church every Sabbath during the winter,
and among all who attended church or
Sunday school, all winter, he noticed
none with colds and didn't hear a cough.
He thinks Rapid is about the proper
altitude not so high by 2,000 feet as
Deadwood, where sickness has abounded
the past winter. Miss Bertha Wood,
formerly a teacher in our public schools,
is now a lady of robust health, and is
married to a lawyer by the name of
Wood, at Custer. V. T. Price and fam
ily will now make thierhomeat Rapid.
To Farmer. Stock Raiser and Others.
The most suitable form of salt for
stock is furnished by nature in the rock
salt and the best possible method of
supplying it to 6tock is to place lumps
of it in the manger or other places where
it can be reached. Can be had of John
Wiggins.
Card of Thank.
We wish to return our sincere thanks
to the friends who kindly assisted dur
ing the sad death and burial of our dear
mother. Chas. A. Dumkee,
Anna Dumkee.
Republican Central Committee.
The republican central committee for
Platte county are hereby called to meet
at my office in Columbus, Saturday,
April 21st, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp.
J. C. CowssBT, Chairman.
MXJSIOA.L.
BY xas. PAOC
In editing this column we do not ex
pect to write anything new upon the
subject of mnsis. It will be our aim to
keep before the public the musical in
terests of Columbus in particular. To
give short reviews from the great world
about us in regard to musical culture
and methods of teaching, with articles
upon the different forms of musical com
position, the symphony, fugue, sonata,
etc. Among the aesthetic requirements
of the present day a knowledge of music
occupies a prominent place. No educa
tion is considered complete that does
not include this interesting element in
its curriculum, and its absence leaves a
conspicuous void where it has been
omitted. How important, then, that no
point be neglected, no proposition left
unconsidered that has even tho slightest
bearing upon so necessary an acquire
ment. At present pure art is the prop
erty of the few, though it is designed for
the many. To bring art before our
readers in a comprehensive manner is
our chief motive in undertaking this
new work. Poor music, such as may be
called poor when compared with the
best, has always existed and will contin
ue to exist so long as the masses do not
study music as an important part of
their education. Many people who have
reached a high degree of literary culture
have a very crude musical taste. Such
have wants of their own and are justifia
ble in seeking satisfaction according to
their ability to appreciate. While we do
not condemn them, as a teacher we con
sider ourselves a missionary in the cause
of truth, and deem it our duty to win
them over to that which is good and
pure. At least we must do what we can
toward that achievement, believing if we
have aided in advancing art even to a
very limited degroe, we have not lived
in vain.
--
We hope to gather interesting facts
concerning the different musical socie
ties of Columbus and especially of the
"Maennerchor," "St. Cecelian" and "La
dy's Musical." The last named was or
ganized Feb. 29, 18S8. by Mrs. J. G.
Reeder and promises to bo a school of cul
ture to all interested. Tho first difficul
ty that arises is that of learning new
pievrs for each recital. The road to sne
eeys is paved with jagged rocks- we are
to hammer them out one by one.
The program for Etister Sunday at the
Episcopal church of this city reflected
great credit upon the choir. In no ono
place is poor music to bo so greatly
deprecated as in divine worship. Thor
ough choir practice makes good congre
gational singing and the study of the
higher forms of musical compositions in
choirs would do much toward elevating
the popular taste.
Itemize the Arrnnuts.
Wo aro in receipt of a communication
from a valued correspondent, John Walk
er, Esq., a former county commissioner,
urging the propriety of an itemized ac
count of the receipts and expenditures
of the county.
The Journal has always believed this
to be tho best way, but it is sometimes
difficult to bring officials to your way of
thinking. Mr. Walker has been there
himself and knows how that is.
The better way always, with public
affairs, is "to conduct them in the full
light of day, with the least secrecy and
the utmost publicity. Doing this, a
statement of receipts would show the
sources whence derived, whether from
land or personal taxes, fees collected by
officials or what not, and the expendi
tures would show to whom money was
paid, the date and amount, and for what
service or material. Then, being certi
fied by the proper officials and published
so that tax-payers may study their own
affairs and become acquainted with the
business being done for them by their
agents, the officials, a better state of
feeling will prevail. The people will
kno.v something, at least, of what they
are doing by proxy. They will know,
at least, who is getting the money and
why they are getting it. Too much
publicity cannot be given, and, while in
the published proceedings from time to
time, the amounts of bills are given, it
would not be out of place to give all
together in the annual statement.
Columbas Ahead Again.
Thero is no discount on the way in
which Columbus men go at a business
enterprise. TIub has recently been again
demonstrated by the contract made for
the completion of the street railway.
Everything has been provided for in
first-class shape, and the contract let to
Robison & Mosn of Waterloo, la., to fur
nish everything to put the line in run
ning order, even-thing except the horses,
and these gentlemen are to have their
work done by the first of June, 1888.
They are a good responsible firm, and
have done a large business in the wes
tern country, and Columbus may well
congratulate herself on the business
ability of tho men having this matter in
charge, and who will see to it that ours
is as good a street railway as any there
is Tho route as laid out is: beginning
on the street east of the B. & M. depot,
thence south to near tho Court House,
west to Pacific House, north past U. P.
depot, west to Clother House, north to
14th street, west to Meridian avenue,
near Mrs. G. W. Stevens's'residence.
Duncan.
Good weather for sowing grain now.
There is more oats sowed this year in
this neighborhood than ever before.
The Warren Live Stock company of
this place shipped 12 car loads of fat
sheep to eastern markets last week.
Jacob Gerber went to Chicago a fow
days ago to visit his brother, whom he
has not seen for a number of years.
John Hesner of this neighborhood
lost a boy about eight years of age; the
community was in search for him all
last week, but in vain; it is supposed he
had fallen into the river.
The German branch of the M. E.
church will hold their quarterly meeting
at the Duncan school-house, April 22d,
at 10 o'clock a. m. Rev. H. Burns of
Omaha, presiding elder of the North-Nebraska
district,will occupy the pulpit.
Card ol Thank.
We desire to return our sincere thanks
to the friends who so kindly assisted us
in the burial of our mother, who was so
suddenly called away, assuring them
that their kindness and sympathy 6hall
never be forgotten.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Chapin,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore,
Luther V. Chapin.
Garden Seeds.
If you want to get Tannahill's garden
seeds that will grow you can get them
at Henry Ragatz's store. 48-8t
To Gardener.
We have fresh seeds of all kinds, in
bulk, on hands to supply you with what
you may need. 51-4 Oehlrich Bros.
For Rent!
Sixty feet of the front part of the
store-room in the Journal block. Call
immediately. M. E. Tuwra
BUTCHER & KERSENBROCK,
DEALERS IN
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
Sept. -22-tf
a us. a. BECUER.
KtablUhtd 170.
6US. G. BECKER & CO.,
LOAN BROKERS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agt's,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Moat? to Loan on Farrau at luwoat rat-u of intttmt. on short an J lout titno. iu amounts to
scit applicants.
Complete Atwtnu-t of Title to all Real Estate in Platte i-ounty.
Notary Public always in Offick.
Karat aad I'ltjr Property for Sale.
Iniaranre against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Lirr. axi ArniiiKNT iN-tunvNCit nonlmt
tho very bast vornpaniex roprontcxi.
MraoNitiit iirtem to and from all iiarta in
ATTENTION.
FIRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP.
S"A11 goods guaranteed jis represented. I use nothing but the verv best of
stock and employ none but tho most skilled workmen. If you are in need or anv
thing in my lino it will pay you to look at my goods before buving. Bv striet
attention to business and fair dealing I trust to merit a share of vour patronage.
STRepaikino neatly done, on short notice, ami at low Prices. Call and
see me
2ijitnStl.tr
WHY DOX'TPAREXTS I'ISIT THE SCHOOL
Oh, dear, what can tho mutter Imj?
Dear, doar, wlmt con tho matter be?
Dear, dtar, wlmt can the matter Ix-i"
Parents don't vidit the Hchool.
They viit the drill to nev murderonn auhrt-s.
They visit tho eirciiH, they viitit thoir nt-ixliborxl
They visit their flocks and the servant who labors,
Now nh) don't they visit the richool?
They care for their hortws, they care for their
dollars.
They care for their lodgi-. they fancy fino collar.
Out little, we think, do they care fort ha scholars.
Because they don't visit tho school.
Wo know we from hunger and cold are protected.
In knowledge and virtue our mindi are directed,
Urit still, we do think, we are sadly neglected,
BecauBO they tlon't viait the school.
Now if they will come, they'll find all in their
places.
With nicely combed hair, with clean hands and
clean faces.
All pleasant and liappy, with naught that dis-
K races.
Now why den't they visit the school?
Monroe Township.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Zeigler have a new
daughter.
N. S. Hyatt was elected director for
district 39.
Mrs. Lusk of Iowa is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R Southard.
Miss Emerson of New York has en
gaged to teach the school in district 55.
The society of Friends are treating
their meeting-house to another coat of
paint, which improves its appearance
very much.
D. W. Zeigler is building a new house.
Chas. Xewton has made quite an addi
tion to his dwelling, which was duly
dedicated by the young ieople Tuesday
evening last.
Farming is in full blast; a good many
have already finished sowing wheat.
T. P. X.
District 44 anil Vicinity.
C. H. Sheldon, we are told, will have
his section of land broke up this spring
and has already engaged several success
ful prairie-breakers who are preparing to
do the work. We know whereof we
speak when" wo say breaking prairie in
Nebraska is very pleasant work.
A. M. Drinnin of Wyoming, 111., was
visiting, the latter part of last week,with
his elder brother J. H. of this place. He
returned Saturday p. ni.
Wm. Lockhart is planting a large
quantity of potatoes. Mr. L. is a stirr
ing farmer. n.
Notice to Owners of Dog.
Notice is hereby given that after May
Jut, 1S8S, all dogs not licenced and col
lared as required by law will bo killed,
wherever found running at largo.
Thomas McTagoert,
51-3t Chief of Police.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that no bills
will be allowed by the Board of Educa
tion unless accompanied by a written or
der from a member of the supply com
mittee. David Schupbach, Pres.
For Sale!
I have 200 bushels of good Early Ohio
seed potatoes for sale cheap, 50 cts. a
bushel at my house. These are tho test
variety to plant. Patrick Murray,
52-2 3 miles west of ColnmbuB.
To Rent.
Two five-room cottages in the west
part of the city, entirely new. Enquire,
at the State Bank, of
Leaxder Gerhard.
Spring Suits.
Leave your measure for a spring suit
with us. We will guarantee a perfect
fit and first-class workmanship.
CABL KRAXKR & Co.
mimmmtljmtiatem
LEOPOLD JJEGOI.
Kumpe.
itjuljNUf
HORSEMEN !
Harness Depot.
ir you wish to get value received,
F. H. RUSCHE'S,
ELEVENTH ST.,
Opposite Lindell Hotel.
I have constantly on hand all goods, from
the cheapest to tho best, and will sell them
at lower prices than the same quality of
goods can be lought anywhere else in Platte
eounty. You can find here single and double
Carriago and Buggy Harness. Farm Harness
- light and heavy, a beautiful stoek of Robes
and Blankets, Saddles, Bridles. Collars, Hal
ters, Whips, Sleigh Bells, Curry Combs.
Brushes, Wagon Covers and Tents, Trunks
and Valises, Buggy-tops, and in fact every
thing that is kept in a
k. iri. htjscttk,
Columbu3, Nebraska.
Qimncv; Notices.
Advertisement under thiH h.ttd ti cents a
line each insertion.
TOOItKood round breeding stork of all kinds,
cnll at Hlooniirik'iliile -.took farm. A. IIri
rich. Platte (.'enter P. O. Neb. :iu.t f
VTM. St'HlliTZ makes- bootinnd shor-n in the
" bust stjles, and uses only th very best
stock that can be procured in the tniirkut. .VJ-tf
"POH SALE cheap and on ver; easj term, by
reason of ago of proprietor . I,i-.i farm in
Nebraska, 840 nei. Apply to P. W. lUrkl,,
( olumbus. Neb. ;j.v tf
CIOK RENT. A 100 acre farm. sr. ncre under
cultivation: a mmT house, h frame utable and
a Rood well. Apply to P. W. Henrieh, over
Stato Bank. Columbus, Neb. Tnprtf
pASTUKE In my 4M) aero pasture- fned in
t nrA partly in Blue Brass, also well snpplied
with shade and fresh water. I will take colts
and cattle and supply them regularly ith salt.
Price for colts, 75 cents a month ami cittl., S
cents a month till Oct. 1st. A. IIexricii. Platte
Center P. O. 4nrtf
FIRST QUARTERLY STATEMENT
OF THE-
Of Colombo. Neb.
At thn rloso of business April Sd, 13.
nKSOUBCXS.
boana anil discounts $ 7rt.2al 9
Overdrafts ... 1.1S0 B3
furniture and fixtures I 411 W
Premiums nnid ',rji ,
fcxpenstw 874 13
unt I mm ii.inir
y.07'J 12
. 3,811 5
Cash on hand
:a,siw 43
2 103,7 18 34
I.MBIUTIES.
Capital stock paid in $ ZOJCM (
Undivided prohts 2,"
Individual deposits subject to check :fiSt 1-J
lime deposit 1S,1CS 17
$103,7J8 31
I.Robert llhlijr. cashier of the nlsSvtr named
bank, do solemnly swear, that the aUv state
ment is true to the best or my knowledge and
' wl- ... , . Robert UiiLio.Coihier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me April 4th,
168ij- . W. 31. Cornfaicm,
( orrect Attest:- Notary Public.
Hr.uiA.N- P. H. Oehlrich.
Jonas Welch,
W. A. 3IcAllistkr, .-l-2t
SHERIKr.SSAI.K.
By virtue or an order r sale, directed to me
fmm tin. liMn.t ......v. i.r tt.... . ..
ka"B a JnoKment obtained in the district court
of Platte county, Nebraska, on the l.'th day of
March, lto. in favor of William I). .Mead, jr
and David Jamieson as plaintiffs, and atpiinst
John A. Pearson and Lewis p. Hammond as
miFnnHnn(i In. IK. im ..t ..t i i
. " ";- ,. c "" i eleven iiuniireu nncl
sixty-eight dollars and eighty-eight cent-, and
rrwtHtflTwf nt ('Mmon.1 ......: ... . I.
.. .... ... .., ,,,rt lrilI ,-Miiu- iaKen as
the property of said defendants, to satisfy said
lmrin.1 ntwin lha rklln.n ...l ... .... .
....... . r-...-, ... . j ne nouiiieasi quarter 01
Inn annt riAtiBt ,n.v... lw. ... .t . . -
... ..,.., iuiui.i, inn iuumeni quarter ot
the southeast quarter and the northtast quarter
... .. cu...r.i 'junucr ui necuou nuniDer Uins)
I3I. TAWniliiiirnnih.. .ivlrn tti
two (IS, west, all in the county of Platte and
State of Nebraska. And will offer tho same for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on
2u Dt or 3I.v. A. D.. 18.
in front nt thn fvir ITn- ; rv-.i..i ,...
county. Nebraska, that being the building where-
.. ; , . l lK,lu '" l"utl w:ls nei, at tji hour of
- O CiOCk n Ml. of nifl iluv TCK..n -..-.1 I J...
attendance will lie given by the undersigned.
"w luuiiauuii, en., April 12, lSyj.
,0 .. 31. C. BLotnortN,
I'frprat Sheriff or said County.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the County Conrt of Platte connty. Nebraska.
ii luoiuMHTiH i "e-mteot j ames V. Dick
inson, deceased.
Nr.ticn is horehv mn t. all n..... :... . i
tn thn mttnti nf .fn.nuc W IA.l.: .t
.r . ,Vl ' "'"nwuu. oeceasea.
that V illiam J. Thurston, executor of said estate.
. u.uao.1'iiuiiiuu io nam i oiiniy I ourt to
have the time for navinir thn t,.l.iu ,.,. i . :. .
of said estate, extended to the ai day of October,
Said mutter will lw licnl l.fn.., .1 r i -m
said Connty Court at his office in Columbus.
Nebraska, on the 2&th day of April at 10 o'clock
a. in., when and where all persons desiring to
oppose may appear and be beard.
I olumbus. Neb., April f.th 1Wh.
H. J. Hudson-,
"- County Judge.
LrffMl Xotlce.
To whom it may concern:
The special commissioner appointed to view
and report upon the practicability or vacating
that part of a public road commencing at the
northwest corner of section u. townMiip 17
ratige 2, west, and running thence south to the
Loup river, has reported in favor thereof.
Vow 1I ohtaeffona tliarntA i !:... r
damagea caused therehy, must, be Hied iu the
""'"j ."J" ""'w on or ueiorc noon
of the 7th day of June. A. D. isfis. or the said
vacation will be made without reference there
to. Joun Stauffkh.
Dated, Columbia, Xtb., April 6, uSE47
COMMERCIAL BAM
COLUMBUS JTARKETB.
2SOur quotations of the markets are obtained
Tnosday afternoon, and aro correct and reliable
at tho time.
ORAI2C.ETC.
Wheat go
Com (inear) sj
Corn (shelled) 35
uatti ................................... 24
Rye S3
'lour $2106300
Buckwheat 351540
J10U
l'HODCCE.
Butter 16432!)
Ek! lOgli
Potntous 75
MEATS.
Hams 15
Shoulders 815
SiiletJ 7$j:uiK
LIVU.SlOCK.
Fat hogs 42375
bat cows K00tt2 75
feeding steers $2506375
Fat steers VSIS&IOO
COAL.
Iowa $500
Hani. Peiuwslnnin IS 00
Uant, folorailo 1200
Rock Springs, nut . 600
Rock Springs, lump ...... 7 00
Carbon a 00
Colorado goo
Sold. By
C. B. STILLMAN
Who carries a full line of drugs and medi
cines. 1 have u full line of
WALL PAPER
To which I invite the nttention of those needing
any. which I will sell at WAY DOWN prices,
also window curtains and fixtures, rsm mold
ings, also ahibaHtine and kalsomines. and tho
best and cheapest mixed house and tloor ixiints
to be found in the city. 51-2
THE LARGEST iO FIIEST STOCK
went of Omaha, at
GREXSEN BROS.
Tho host ninniiKu.'tories of the country
represented. Not to ho nnderboltl
by anybody. Co mo and eeo
prices at
GREISEN BROS.
OnUJa
This Is the most PRAGTIOAl HIQH-GUT
BHOB ever Invented.
Itla very GENTEEI. and DBESSYandgtaw
Iho eamo protection aa a boot or over-aItar. itlt
convenient to pnt on and tho top can bo ad justed to
Dt any anklo by dniply iao !n tho buttuud.
Votaslobj
GREISEN BROS.
Kith ici. '-6-tf
fOit THE NEXT
60 DAYS
VK OKI'KK OCR I.AKCK AMI
CO.MI'f.E'I E hTOCK Ol"
GEjSTTS'
Furnishing Goods !
BOOTS &. SHOES,
AT
Great! v-:-ie!ui'ed-:-Prirtts!
J27Ca!l, eumiue(iosI and learn
I prices.
Groisen Bros. & Co.
I 22.epSC-y.
I
GROCERIES !
always on hand a kcll andxkw link
of;rock;:ikswkllskle(Tki).
FRUITS!
CANXKH ASP niriEI). OF ALL KINDS.
( i L'ARANTI Kl T UK OF ltF.ST
QLALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A fiOOI) AND WF.LL SELLCTF.D STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
C5-THAT DEFY COMPETITION.-
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds or country produce taken in trade.
and all goods delivered Irt-e of chargo
to any part of the city.
FLOUR!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOUB.
1CU J.V.BELSSAXf
Jill v At
'rockfobd jflf
CongreMjr m- W flMBh
BH ltc'ja.iahjas
WM
mi
