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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1888)
II- - a- i Columbus gontual. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. 1&3. &"i$i$i &mrjL. ml , jr-afBrA A. AN. TIME TABLE. Iutves Columbus Bellwood David City.... toward ni.c-sHt Lincoln... Fas. I Freight. 020 a.m. 4:00 p.m. fl:4S " 5:00 " 107 " I (J:10 " 11:05 " I 6:45 " 12:15 " 111:45 " The passenger leaves Lincoln nt 8s5 p. . in., and arrive at Columbus 7:00 p. in: the freight leave. Lincoln at 70 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 2.-00 p. m. UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. ooiva Atlantic Ex. I'.'lh-H-nRiT Chicago Ex Puinenger. EABT. OOIKO WEST. 4.-05 a. m. 'Pacific F.x. 12:40 a. tu. . y;15 a. in. Par.reiiger . 12:45 a. m. 11:40 a. m.iOver'd"' Flyer" 122. p. in. SiiO p. in. Pas"-uger K:15 p. in. NOKM'l.K N1 OM ll . I.OCVU I'asn. nrriuM leaves for ( linaha COIlUeCts eHst Htlll Went arrives from Oinaha . . .. IwiVHfur Norfolk :10 a. in. . .. J:10i.m. H:K. a. m. 'ICHt A Sii p. Vi. ... h:ir. p. m. J:45 p. in. . . . 8:15 i. in. 10 p. Hi. A Card. Having disposed of our clothing de partment, we ahull pay greater attention to our tailoring department. We shall continue to keep a full line of men'H and boys' hats and caps, boots and shoes and furnishing goods, dry goods, carpets, etc, etc Our prices will always be the lowest. Come and inspect our stock before buying. Cabii Khamku fc Co. MIXFD FOK NOHKOI.K. ...ives 7:15 n. in. Arriie 100 p. la. AI.I1IO.N SI Ci:DK ItM'IPH. 1'ifM. Mrrhee 2ii p. m. ' leave SflOp. m. Miied leuviw - -0 ni. .Mixed arrived ...10:10 p.m. otictij Notices. "All notice under this charged "t tin- rate of jf'J n jeiir. heading will be H. P. LEBANON LODUE No. 5". A. F. A A. .M. guliir meeting -1 e.lnewluy m earn nth. All brethren inn-l io aueim. J. K-NoKTH, tt..M. Cooi.llxtK.Hec'. J0jnl -Another cirt'iis coming. Com is uj and a-coming. I)r.s. Martyn A- Schug.othVe Olive at. Lmliea' lnitH, cheapest in town, at DolHtnan's. -Dill picklt'H and Siimuior Sausage at K. Polil's. Full line if gtMits' low cut shoes at T. liaumg.'trt. -Host store, cheapest and best goods at. Delsman's. Legal blanks, a full line, at John lloitkeinper's. For the latest style of foot gear, go to T. Baumgart. A Hhower Friday night and Saturday did considerable good. - "Lots of rain good crops," remark ed a farmer :ih he passed by. The Uniform ltank K. of P. will par ticipate in the parade today. A very heavy rain Saturday night completely saturated the soil. Ladies' and gents' fine Dongola shoes just received at T. Baumgart. Milwaukee Lager beer for sale at P. J. Schmitz's on Eleventh street. 1 T. Baumgart exclusive shoe store, Eleventh street, Columbus, Xeb. Remember llenrich insures against wind storms, cyclones or tornadoes. P. W. Hen rich's horse ran away with his buggy yesterday -nobody hurt. -For dry goods, clothing, groceries, crockery, etc., etc, go to Delsman's. -For boots and shoes, good and cheap, go to Fleischer's, in Jopknal block. Pure spring water ice for sale. Or der bv telephone No. .r0. C. C. Miller. Ladies' shoes, cheapest in town, at Delsman's. You will save money every time by buying of Fleischer .V Co., .Tocknai. block. The Journal is on sale, each week, at the book and news stores of E. D. Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkemper,at5cents a copy. - -A party of young folks will have an enjoyable time next Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nichols east of the city. - The Omaha World is the l)est and cheapest paper in the state. The dailv is sent everywhere for 50c a month, and the weekly for 81 a year. 43-20t A skunk and ten young ones in one nest woro killed on J. H. Reed's farm last week, a saving to that section of a goodly number of chickens. Wo learn that J. W. Lynch, late of Omaha, formerly of this place, has been appointed U. P. station agent at Platte Center. A trood appointment. - nuLLvr in; eggs in; potatoes v;; wheat 00; corn 40; oats 27; fat hogs 4.50 to 4.80; fat steers 3.50 to 4.00; fat cowa 2.50 to 3.00; fat sheep 3.50 to 4.50. The Nebraska State German Bap tist association held their annual con vention last week at Loseke chuch, this county, about fifty delegates being pres ent. - Please remember if you are not a sub ecrilxr for the Journal and Nebraska Family Journal, you Bhould be; only S2 a year for lxith, if paid for one year in advance. i-)t The best assortment of dinner sets and lamps at Herman Oehlrich fc Bro. Order your spring and summer suits at McKean's, and get the latest styles. Benj. F. Brendel lias been appoint ed postmaster at President, this county. Advertise in the Journal, if yon want to buy, sell or exchange anything. The graduating class of the High School are preparing for graduation day. - For gents' furnishing goods, all kinds, go to Fleischer A- Co.'s, Journal block. First cIhss goods, through and through, at lowest living rates, at Dels man's. -Should you want a 3500 or 10,000 loan. Henrich can save you money in either case. -Norfolk was reported yesterday morning under water from C inches to 2 feet deep. -For gotd suits of clothes, away down cheap, go to Fleischer A- Co., in Journal block. - The Presbyterians are expecting to hold their annual strawberry festival week after next. Anybody wanting pure, spring water ice, leave orders at Arnold's, or telephone No. 15. f,2tf " "Don't' pay out a dollar for insur ance until you get Henrich's terms. He enn save you money. Sample copies of the Journal and the Neb. Family Journal sent free of charge to any address. The Firemen and Knights of Pythias join the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic this afternoon. Henrich can afford to write you in surance at low rates, on account of the insurance business he is doing. When Nebraska people growl about bad roads, it is because they cau't make their usual eight miles an hour. Though spring has been very back ward in coming forward, it seems now to be in a fair way to get good work done. J. M. Macfarlaud, Esq., has been getting around with the aid of a cane the past week on account of a sprained ankle. The best act in the career of the Columbus wife-murderer was the last when he strangled himself to death. Omaha Republican. Remember if your crops are destroy ed by hail, Henrich could have insured them for you and given you time until fall to pay the premium. The Real Estate and Improvement Co. have acquired title to north two thirds lot 4 block 83 and lota 5 and G block 58, and lots 5 and 6 block 59. Mayor North issued a proclamation yesterday requesting the business men of the city to close their places of busi ness today between 12 noon and 4 p. in. The ladies of the Methodist church will give an ice cream sociable Thursday evening, May 31st. in the store building next to Mrs. Drake's, on Nebraska Ave. J Secure bargains in crockery, glass ware and lamps at John Heitkemper's. Ho is closing out these lines of goods at cost to make room for his lxxks and stationery. The Journal job department is crowded with work, consequent upon the well-known ability, industry and promptness of the force to turn out iirsUclass work. A small stable belonging to Charles Hoth in the eastern part of the city was struck by lightning Saturday night and burned down. A cow on the outside was killed by the lightning. A paragraph in last week's Journal concerning the closing of Mr. Schuman's business was written "a few hundred dollars," and should have appeared thus instead of " a hundred dollars." - On Friday last Will Swartsley plant ed 27 acres to corn with a check-rower, changing teams at noon, beginning work an hour and a half after sun-up and quit ting half an hour before sun.down. E. R. Lanpher, under date of May 20th, writes us from Grand Island to send his Journal to that place. He adds: "I did not like the west at all. Nebraska is the best; am settled hero." The high waters of the Loup since Saturday night have taken out about seven spans of the Loup bridge. When the river is again in condition for bridge work, it will take about three days to replace the part swept out, As one half of the world don't know how the other half lives, so the three fourths of the world who suffer only at times cannot appreciate the case of the other fourth whose suffering is almost constant and almost hopeless. - Miss Helen Stockdell was at Schuy ler Friday last and took part in a mu sical entertainment given by the Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church of that city. We notice by the program that she was down for two vocal solo num bers. Fauble & Bradshaw had on hands last week 02,000 bricks. They put an aditional moulder to work this week and will now turn out 12,000 a day. They employ eleven men and are under con tract to furnish a large number of brick this season. A great deal of breaking is being done. This is one thine that Nebraska specially needs, so that we may have a rotation of crops and land enough to seed down to tame grasses. Wild grass land except hay meadows are remunera tive no longer in this section. A jury trial takes place tomorrow lefore his Honor, Judge Hudson of the the county court Theodore Wolf vs. Gerhard Reins. Nine cases are docket ed for the term beginning next Monday, besides eight estate cases. Business in the county court is increasing. Rev. Knox has moved his family into the dwelling house recently pur chased by the ladies of the Episcopal church for parsonage purposes and which was formerly occupied by Mr. C. P. Miller's family. The latter now re sides in the brick cottage west of the Clother House. - According to the Carlsbad Sea Lion, San Diego county, Cal., is greatly excit ed over the discovery there of gold, and other precious metals, silver being the mo6t prominent, and ore running close to 850 a ton. Our old neighbor, L. A. Clark, has an interest in one of the min ing companies formed. E. R. Bisson in town Monday, says we must have had a very big rain lately they had scarcely any. He says that John Johnson, Fred Berndt, Henry Godeker and many others in his neigh borhood are puttting up fences; that much tame grass is being sown and that Engelke Buss is erecting a new dwelling house. R. H. Henry has been having the rooms to be occupied by Louis Kramer as a billiard-hall fitted up in first-class style, re-arranged, papered and painted in artistic neatness. Louis' fine billiard tables have arrived and will be put in plarre immediately, and the opening of the hall will take place this or tomorrow evening. The Burlington Route will make rates to the republican and democratic conventions at Chicago and St. Louis, respectively, one fare for the round trip. They have also on sale on June 6th only, round trip tickets to Salt Lake City, Utah, at one fare for the round trip. For any information regarding excursion rates to different points call on or ad dress C. E. Babbell, Agent. PERSONAL. Ed. North returned to Valentine, Mon day. G. W. Kibler of Leigh was in town Friday. J. W. Early was an Omaha visitor Wednesday. Frank J. Price of Leigh was in the city Saturday. S. C. Maxon of Council Bluffs was a Columbus visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Loeb of Chicago are vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Carl Kramer. Warwick Saunders of the Platte Cen ter Argus was in town Monday evening. A. M. Jennings was over from Bell wdod andspent Sabbath with Iuh family. Mrs. P. J. Schmitz visited friends at Humphrey Thursday, returning Friday. Joseph Smith, who left here last fall for California, returned home Saturday night. Mrs. Clark Cooncey of Fullerton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick Hays of this city. Myron Wheeler, who camo up specially to report the Dumkee murder trial, found his services not called for. Irv. Latham, who was visiting relatives and friends in this city the past week, returned to Omaha Monday. J. R. Lowis and James W. Tanner of Omaha were in the city Friday. They were looking up a location for a demo cratic newspaper. C. W. McCnno went over to David City Saturday evening to see his family who have been visiting relatives there for a couple of weeks. Gen. C. H. Van Wyck stopped in the city Saturday night on hia way home from Leigh, where he had made a speech to a large audience. During the week he stioke at Oakdale and Deloit. Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson of South Omaha arrived in the city Thursday. Mrs. A. took the north bound train for Humphrey for a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fenner. N. A. Fleischer went to Humphrey, Monday, returning Tuesday morning. In the afternoon he Btarted east to pur chase additions to the already large stock of goods of Fleischer & Co. W. H. Potter, state inspector of tele phones for the Neb. Telephone Co., pass ed through the city Thursday, called to his homo at Seward by the death of his wife. She had been ailing for some time. Miss Nollio Canavan, formerly a teach er in our public sohools, now a resident of Leadville, Colorado, arrived in the city last week and after a short sojourn went to Niobrara to visit Mrs. E. H. Chambers. Rev. H. Powers returned Friday from his sojourn in Iowa. He says small grain and grass look well in central Iowa, but property owners and business men explain dull times and low prices by saying that too many have the west ern fever. Nebraska's continued pros perity has attracted thousands. Mr. Powers's vacation from work has done him good, evidently. Col. Marritt, the accomplished news paper man who recently resigned his position as editor of the Omaha Herald, came up from Omaha Wednesday and has been visiting relatives in the city. He was fast bringing the Herald to the front as a newspaper and as an exponent of democracy, but we presume that the duties of the position were altogether too exacting on his time. Capt. W. B. Dale received permis sion by a special order, for Columbus Division No. 26, Uniform Rank K. of P. to join in the annual parade on Decora tion Day. A letter to the Captain from Major General James R. Carnahan stated that the founders of the order were sol diers of the Union Army, that the order was instituted first, for the benefit and relief of Union soldiers, afterwards by them carried into the South and estab lished and that it is through their in fluence that the bitterness of the war was, in a great measure, overcome. THE NEW COMMEBCIAL. A Columhns Architect and Bailder has the Job. The contract for the erection of the new Commercial bank building was awarded Saturday, May 26, to Contract or Pearsall, of this city, for 86,81)2.09. This is to be one of the finest build ings in the city, and located on the cor ner of Thirteenth and North streets, with corner entrance, making front on lxth sides. The building is to be constructed of brick with stone and iron trimmings. The window and door sills and front steps to be of lime stone, the water ta ble carved stone, and stone caps to be Carroll county sand stone; window and door caps to be cast iron, with St. Louis ornamental brick trimmings and the fronts of the entire building to lie St. Louis pressed brick with ornamental brick panels. Cornice to be constructed of galvanized iron. Size of building twenty-two feet ten inches by sixty-six feet, with basement nine feet, extending four feet aliovo the grade level, with two stories above. Part of the basement is taken for the heating furnace and coal room, the remainder is finished in one room and fire proof vault. This room is to be nicely finished and can be used for many puriioses; it is reached from the outside by iron stairs leading from the walk. The first Hoor is to be occupied by the banking aud president's offices. These offices are finished with oak wood work, and walnut and maple floors of the most npprovod pattern of workman ship. There is also a fire-proof vault ou this Hoor. The entrance to this floor is reached by a flight of stone steps lead ing from the walk. The second story is reached by a stairway in the south end of the building, and is divided into rooms suitable for offices; all the wood work in this story to be finished in yel low pine with neat corner blocks and plinths, and finished in oil and furnish ed with modern improvements for wa ter and lighting facilities. Altogether, it will be a building that will speak well for the enterprise of the stock holders of this banking association and one that Columbus people may be proud of. Scheel Report. Kcport and roll of honor of city seliools for mouth ending May 25th, 1888. ..., men SCHOOL. Willie Coolidge. Mil. SltAKK'S ROOM. MHty Henry. Maggie WoIIman, Grade Gemini. Mamie Uhlig. l'lioebe Oerrard, Herbert Henry. Arthur Arnold. ... . MISS M'MATH'S ROOM. Lilly ltiiahel. Hessie Kttus, Aila Lew in, Jennie Adams. mi:, iiuimilky'.s room. Maud Am -erKf r, Bert Cool idge. MKS. IIACKUS' ROOM. Tenu kunt7eIiiiHn, BOETTCHER & KERSENBROCK, DEALERS IN HEAVY AND SHELF Clara Beruer, iwra Kowin, Maud Hatfield, Jay Ciubing. Tom Rutherford, Jo-.leTiir.uiy. Koeoe William. Florence Koutxon, ... mi:s. II. K. Llda Davis, KniinaJt-nzer, Ida Egger, mine itueiier. Bert Younsr. Homer Tiffany. Eddie Kollin. Hertstillman, Roy Ronton, Georsre Barnhart. Francis Kutlierford. HALLOU'ri ROOM. taroy Coleman. Bertie Ruder, Harry B rne. w line tteiisit-y. Ottilia Mosclienross. Itjlph Bo d. " .-rviii:iii. aia Willy Krnett Kr.ui.M-. " m::. ci.aick s i:oi. Clara Clark. Willie Rickley, Charles Ituv, Sarah Regan, Grueie Clark. MKS. Max Klin's, Carl Kgglestoii. HattieCrNvvitM, iinu'iTunn, Abhie Hut. I. Koy Corneliu-.. Herman Schitl, l.iic Cassia, Frank Kourt. IJKlUKl.Kr'S KOOM. Roy Jennings, Charles Itland. Lucy Marty ii. lieiva uice. Forrest MeFarlaud. MI.S.S .MAICTIN'S KOOM Theresa sto iejek. Leone HHnlyan. Margie Ge.-r. Mamie (ilu.k. Anmi Homteii. navy Harrlgan, Robbie McCniy, Alinu Nlcoll. lister Lehman, Archie Ijiu-lilln, Louise BltiWHt. Ixjttie Laiignliii. MISS UA.S'BAI.I. M KOOM. Harl.-y Duvsell, 1-raiiK .Melaggait. Henry Rdgatz, Med.i Dietrlchs, Tillie Dletnehs, Gmce Dana. Josie Stovieek. J-tTence MeTuKgert, Lloyd Kowo. KittieKuvanaiigb. .May Bird! DusseL Johnnie Stovieek, Kddie ltut!sit. Olio flHgcl, Kniliia Iiopiieu, Wan Lriirs, Frienil McCruy. Robert Anson Xellie Anson. Hollo Luughlhi, Dunn. Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns & Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. Sept. 2 t' COLUMBUS MARKETS. rt5Ouriuotatitinortlieumrkctnreol)tnice(l Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and rclinble at the time. OKAIS.KTC. Wheat Corn (.inear) Corn (hellel) ... Oats Ry TO Hour &M0ASOU Buckwheat . Flax. ATTENTION, HORSEMEN ! Harness Depot. Butter... Eggs Potatoes . rnoovcK. 3S&40 9100 10 t MISS HOKIIKN S KOOM. Meta 1'ohl, Lllv Ketting, Mary Selgeuthaler, I refie Hard. Mamie Taunnliill, A una .lories. Emilia Slegenthaler, Anna Bornemau, Bertha SeliiIm.li. Louise Kniuse. OlgaKeker. George Derrv. Mettle Heusley Thornton Liiiuort JHUie Bursfh, izooih. t-.tirollm't. Aver. :itt. A GOOD GAME OF BALL. There were no Flies on the CoImubiiH Boys and They Downed the North Benders liy a Score of 15 to 9. A picked-tip nine went to North Bend Saturday afternoon to play a match game of base ball, accompanied by the following to witness the game: Louis Kramer, P. H. Davis, D. F. Davis, L. McFarland, Will Hagel, James Ballou, L. H. North, J. W. Welch. August Saur, Byron Compton, Gust. Firman and Ver nie Backus. The party had a pleasant time, return ing, some nt 8, some at 12:40 p. m. The game was pretty evenly played till the eighth inning when the Colum bus club ran up from 9 to 15. Tho table below speaks for itself. Seniors 15 ....14... Junior-; it; i Mr. Schall 42 as".. Mr.Brindlev 15 u Mis McGath 'M ..-J4.... Mr. Clark :7 -U.... Mrs. Geer as S7 Mrs. H. K. BalIou..4!i 45.'..". Mrs. Backus irt .... Mrs. Brlndley 53 z. .. Miss Martin. s.... .Miss Randall.. 4-s 4G MissHoehen S!i ;l Total.. 41C ."77 Per cent. !J .81 !) lO fti W S3 It! IW St on '. sr 91 A.B. 5 COLUMBUS. Speice, c. f '. Finecy, 3b BuckuH, c 5 Wake, p 5 Ed. North, Ub 5 B. Arnold, r. f. r Becher, i. 5 Frank North, lb 5 Munchel,Lf 5 a. B.u. K. 2 0 1 2 2 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 : 1 K 1 0 Totals . 10 NOBTB BEND. Edgar.l. f 5 Knxnniell, . p Stover, c 5 CuBhel.c.f 5 Ticknor, p 5 Day, 8b 4 Cumbell, 21 4 F. Ticknor. lb 4 Howell, r.f 4 A.B. B. B.ll. 1 0 0 0 I 1 1 0 0 The Street Railway. Material is arriving for the street rail way and it will only be a few days now when Columbus will have streot cars running. In civilized countries of modem times, cities would not have half the capacity they now have if it were not for good systems of street cars, thus allowing tho concentration of business in the city and residences in the suburbs. Now let our business men get one good manufacturing enterprise after an other, and the future of Columbus is reasonably well assured. Let every man put his shoulder to the wheel, and put every dollar ho can safely spare, as an investment in some sort of improvement or enterprise. 4,A long pull, a Btrong pull and a pull all together" is all that is noedod. It is expected that the street cars will be running by June 15th. Tho company having the contract are a little behind, owing to numerous orders to fill, but they say the work will bo done by the above date. v II liHB If you wish to got value received, go to F. H. RUSCHE'S, ELEVENTH ST.. Opposite Lindfll 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 bought anywhere elso in Platte county. You can find here single and double Carriage and Buggy Harness, Farm Harness - light and heavy, a beautiful stock of ltobcs and Blankets, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hal ters, Whips, Sleigh Bells, Curry Combs, Brushes. Wagon Covers and Tents, Trunks and Valises, Buggy-topa, aud in fact every thing tnai is Kept in a FIRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP. I-All goods guaranteed as reprasontod. I use nothing but the verv best of stock and employ none but the moat skilled workmen. If vou are in need of any thing in my line it will pay you to look at my goods before buving. By strict attention to business aud fair dealing- trust to merit a share of "vour patronage. STBepairing neatly dono, on short notice, and at low Prices. Call and see me F1. H. RTJSCHE, Columbus, lTtora.sK.eL. MEVTS. llHIU! ................... 15 HluiulderH 8fti5 Side 761214 LI VK STOCK. "t hoK $1506180 tut nwit J250H3O0 tut .sheep S50nS50 Fnt Kteen $3 50tf4 00 COL. Iowu S'SOO Hard, Fx'iUf) Uaiiin 1H0O llnrd. ( olonulo 12 00 Kock Spring, tint . . tJOO IttH'k SpriuH, lump 7 00 Cnrlx.n coo Colorado 600 KSTUAV NOTICE. Taken up by the MilcrilHr on hit enclosed hunts in Butler townxhip, I'lutto county. Ne braska, on tho2tJth of April, ls8. ONE KED STEEIl tvocnroM marked with white in fniv. May 2d. lav). a-.'.t W.T.McKlM. ESTItAV NOTICE. Tnkeli up at my premie, three mi let north of Duncan, eiKht mile went of CoIumbiiH, May lrtih, Inss, four brttun mitres, from three to ten jears old, Ivmiif them with white faced; would weixh 1U0 to 1,VU. One i branded "L II" on.. "4" and one "G C." The owner will prove projerty and ty rh&rK en. 2Umil51 I'KTKll SlKBACU. AUBLE A DIIADSIIAW. Succesntrs tu t'nutite p Husliell), BRTClv MAKERS ! CCntmctor aud builder will find our brick tirt-elasi itnd ollertsl nt renaoimhle niten. We are nlo prepared to do nil kiudx of brick work. lllmajrtm A STRAY LEAF! DIARY. 25janS3-tf QUS.U. BECHER. Established 1970. LEOPOLD JJEQUI APRIL '20. 1888. Yiu in Columbus today. Bought It lure bill of Koods, ii uit of clothen for li)jwIf ;md the boys, h drum for wife and n new iMtnnet. I tell you thllt IllHt JOCUXAL MHTtsl me $." by thococlothiuir nud mil linery lulvertihementt). 3leui: -.Must fcee Ihw editor next time in town and HiibHcrilM for the Folll.V JoUHNAL, too. TotalH 41 4 20 Jack Hogg of Nance county return ed Friday from Chicago, where he had been with a shipment of cattle. He in forms us that in about two weeks Mr. Miller (his employer) and himself will start by boat down the Loup for New Orleans, whence they exect to embark for a trip to the British possessiona It is something of a novelty the naviga tion of tho Loup, and if they will tell us at what hour they will pass the foot of Olive street, we will have a salute fired in their honor. BY INNINOS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Columbua 3 5 0 0 0 0 1 B-15 North Bend 1 2 0 4 10 0 1-9 Wild pitches Ticknor 6, Wake none. Pnstted balln Stover 4, BackuH none. Time of i?ame--1 hour 55 minute. Umpire Lee McFarland. Tuesday evening of last week occur red the fiftieth anniversnry of the wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. Policy of this city, at tho residence of A. J. Arnold. A large numler of invited guests were present and the presents bestowed upon the worthy couple were numerous and valuable. The Dr. is 89 years old, Mrs. Polley is a few years younger. Their daughter Mrs. A. J. Arnold and grand daughter, Mrs. A. Anderson, were the relatives present. The Journal- and the Nebraska Family Journal, both thirty-two col umn papers, one year to any address, S2.00 strictly in advance. Subscribe any time. We call the special attention of old subscribers to the Journal that their subscription may begin any time they choose, whether their paid-up sub scription has expired or not. The time to run will be credited on the new sub scription. Fauble & Bradshaw who had the contract for the brick work on the court house addition, completed their work several days since. Jacob Glure, whose cement work is the admiration of all who see it, is putting the finishing touches on his part of the building. The con tractor, C. H. Davis, deserves no little commendation for the manner in whioh he is fulfilling his contract with the county. The Big Fourth. The firemen very earnestly ask citi zens generally to meet with them next Monday evening, June 4th, at the City Hall for the purpose of making arrange ments to celebrate the Fourth. The companies are determined to have a good time at home, have already ar ranged for a dance in the evening of the Fourth, also for fireworks at night, and have a partial program for the day. Let every man interested turn out to the meeting and help make the cele bration a complete success. Let the day be made one of pure en joyment and pleasure, and somewhat be fitting the anniversary ot the nation's birth. The management of the Union Pa cific "The Overland Route," made a change in the running time of its local trains Sunday, April 29th, that will be hailed with delight by the residents of 'The Omaha and Republican Valley." This change is made in conjunction with the St. Joseph and Grand Island branch, making the leaving time of No. 7 at Council Bluffs 8:40 a. in. and Oinaha 9:00 a. tu. Arriving at Valley at 10:25 a. m.; it connects with the train arriving at Valparaiso at 11:56 a. in., and at StrouiBburg at 2:50 p. m. Here it con nects with the St. Joseph and Grand Island train, via McCool Junction and Fairfield, arriving at Alma at 10:00 p. m. The train running opposite leaves Alma daily at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Stroms bnrg at 12:00 p. in., Valparaiso 2:30 p. m. and Valley 4:15 p. m., connecting with No. 8 arriving in Omaha at 5:50 p. m. and Council Bluffs at 6:10 p. m., connecting with Eastern trains. A change in the running of trains between Lincoln and Valparaiso, enables passengers leaving Alma in the morning to reach Lincoln at 3:40 p. m. Leaving Lincoln at 11:35 a, m. they connect at Valparaiso with the Alma train, arriving there at 10:00 p. m. Good time and through chair car ac commodations, makes this the most desirable line running into this portion of Nebraska. Passengers between Alma and Lincoln will be obliged to make only one change and that at Valparaiso. J. S. Tebbets. Gen'l Pa6s. & Ticket Agt The "Colnmbns Journal." The Journal, for three months begin ning with May 9th, has been ordered Bent to one thousand persons whose names have been furnished us by busi ness men of the city. This is done in the general interests of the city. Those receiving a copy of the Journal (not having themselves ordered it), will know by this that no pay will be asked of them for the same. If you think of coming west write to any of your friends here or hereabouts, to the minister of any of our churches, to the board of trade or any banker, or send for any special information wanted to the editor of the Journal. Nebraska needs more men to till land, to establish factories and workshops, to enage ic wholesale enterprises of all kinds. Write, but better, come and see for yourselves. In the meantime, take your Journal from the post-office, read its columns, aud ponder any suggestion of business that may arrest your atten tion. M. K. Turner, Editor "Journal," Columbus, Nebraska. visit- quite been English Spavin Liniment removes' all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses; blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swolen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by C. B. StiUman, druggist, Co lumbus. 6-ly Gardner Gags. Ah, there! Please excuse slang, news is scarce. O. H. Davis is stopping at home. Wenther still wet and cold at this writing. Byron Dieffenbach has turned grang er and is driving a four-horse team. E. P. Boggs of Columbus was a or in these parts last week. Mr. Henry Eby, who has been sick, is reported better. Mr. J. L. Trip and family have on the sick list the past week. Miss Mary Van Riper has departed for Omaha, in search of an oculist. O, yes; the buggy-fiend has been here, and enrolled seven victims. Our Binall size forbids us to name them. Mr. Martin Lane with his ditching ma chine, is doing our farms more good than seven years rest. Messrs. McFar land and Tripp are having considerable work dono in that liue this spring. Wo have remodled the school law for our own use. Hereafter our young lady teachers will Imj presented with a mar riage license in addition to the school contract. Past experience has proven this course necessary, and the board will probably carry out the law e.vnost- facto, so as to cover the case of the pres ent incumbent. Although we have had rather too much rain this spring, small grain is looking fairly well, and corn ia being planted. No chinch bugs. Last week's frost did not injure plum blossoms so far as we know. The general health of our little com munity is good, and our worthy people are as prosperous and happy as ever. Dennie. Bismarck Township. Corn planting is nearly done. Smnll grain is looking fine now. One of Geo. Hodel's horses was sick last week. T. M. Wilson and Geo. Hodel finished planting corn the other day. Fruit trees are in full bloom now, though somewhat injured by the late frosts. Mrs. Karline is making n wire fenfce which she will soon have completed. John Conley cultivated immediately after planting on fall plowed land and we think it is an excellent way to Bubdue the weeds. Miss Sybil Butler is still attending the high school in Columbus. William Craun, an academy graduate, is also putting in bis time thore. Christian Karline is working for Frank Luchsinger now. C. H. Sheldon is having a large part of his prairie broken up. Messrs. Henry Miller and Luckey each purchased a two-seated buggy last week. Price, 8100. Louis Nauenburg and wife and Mrs. F. Karline and son Jacob attended the wedding of Miss Minnie Baumgart to Mr. Stuebe on the 24th. August Weisshand of Los Angeles, California, who formerly resided here, is back now looking up a favorable location for a farm. He intends to reside here permanently, in case he succeeds in find- GUS. G. BECHER & CO., Loan, Ileal Estate COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Mob ey to Loan on Farm at lowest rates of interetrf, on hhort ami hint; timo, in nmonnta t SUIT APPLICANTS Complete .iWrirU of Title to nil Ileal Estate in l'lutte county. nOIABI 1'UBI.IO ALWAYS IN UFKICK. Farm aid Citr Propertr fur Sale. latBrmace against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes, the very best companies represented. Steamhlp Tickets to and from all anrta in Europe. Lifk and Acciuknt Inmuhnck, none bnt 'JSjnlyMUf Don't Stop to Read This ! But pass right along until you get to N. A. Fleischer & Cos Place, where they are now showing a full and complete line of Hat:. Gents' Furnislung Goods, also a full line of BOOTS AND SHOES, Which they are Belling at a GKEAT DISCOUNT for cash only, for tho next days. Come one, come all, give uh a trial and bo convinced. Eleventh Street, JOURNAL Block. TIE LARBEST FIIEST STOCK west of Omaha, at - GREISEN BROS. The lest manufactories of the country represented. Not to bo undersold by anybody. Come and see prices at GREISEN BROS. Clothing. mKFORD jHf fc !tt.'Jam.lsbjas On 144 This is the most PRACTICAL HIGH-CUT BHOB over Invented. Itl3voryGENTEEI.aniiDRESSTandgl79 tho eamo protection as a boot or over-Walter. It to convenient to put on and the top can 1 adjusted to fit any iinUIo by ulzuply inov!3 tho bultuiu. For tialo by GREISEN BROS. i:cui et. 'Mj-tr (iartlen Seeds. ' If you want to get TannahiirH garden seeds that will jjrow you can get them j at Henry Ragatz'a store. 4S-St Remember Henrich belongs to no insurance pool. Ho fixes his own rate of premium on property ho insures. nmyXOtf XOTH'K OF niCillCK kkpaiki.m;. Ilidnuill Im received nt Hmollieeof the Town ( Jerk or Untler township, Platte county, up to Z p. in., or the 25th day ut June, Itfj, Tor the reinrini: or tin. Platte river bridge south of Duncan in Platte county. Neb. H-citicntinn niny b ceen at the ottico of tho Town Clerk allow two mileri nut or Duncan. The tuaterini is on hand- and en-di will U paid Tor the work a mion nsdoue. The Hoard reserve- the right to rejt-ct any and all bills. H order or the Hoard 'H4t Hi'Koim Lvumof. Clerk. BIRTHS. HKUElt Tnehdny morning. May 'jyth. to Mm. Otto Heuer. ii Hon; weight nine pound-. MARRIED. arUF.HK HAUMGAKT ThuiMlav. May 21th. at the Herman Lutheran church, by Itev. II. Mientdcr, Lndwig Stoebe and Wilheiniina Huiini gnrt. DAVlS-HKUIUElt Sunday, May nth. at the remdeneo or A. E. McNeen, by Kev. (. V. Kice, Mr. George H. Davit or Schuyler and Mina Stella Herbier, or thin city. me a farm to suit him. Charles. Notice. The Township board of Columbus Township will meet at the Township clerk's office on the 4th day of June as a board of equalization of assessments. All persons feeling themselves aggrieved will make their complaints to the board on the above dat. A. W. Clabk, 52t Supervisor. DIED. OEKKAKD-At Fairmont, Neb., .May 2Mb, Ad die 1., wire or F. II. (Jerrard, or Oconee, thin county. The rnnernl will take place thin (Wednesday) morning rrom the Presbyterian church in this city, nt 10 o'clock, tho remains to le interred in the Colanibus cemetery. justness tgpiiccs. Advertisements under this line each insertion. head five cents a TjlORgood young breeding Htock of all - call at Hlooniingdale Rtock farm. rich. Platte Center F. O. Neb. kinds. A. Hen-3U-tr "DABTURE. Can rurnish plenty or good pa- tore with good running water, Call on C. C. Miller. Colnmbu-, salt, water, ehade and Nb. '-It WM. BCH1LTZ makes boots and shoeHintho best 8tIe, and uks only the very bent stock that can bo procured in tho market. .12-tr LIVEKi AND FEED B.YKN. -I liave opened a livery and reed barn in Hammond's barn on Olivo Ht.; horses entrusted to my care will have the bent cr attention Prices Tor livery reasonable. T. B. VanAlhtine. 2p5 PASTURE. I have good imstnre, with excel lent water and good shade against fan and rain. ror cattle, horses or colts. 6.1 ct. n month, per head. Call on me at the Tho. Flynn place near Fair Grounds, or addrei me nt Columbus post-office. W. J. Ssodob vss. lfjma3 30ma.rt ESTItAV NOTICE. Canie to my premi-es P. mile hoiuIi or 1m river opoiite Oci.ii.-.- and K mi!e northwest Duncan, hIhuiI .May Huh. lhas, ONE WHITE COW Willi fp-ckleo: neck. nUjiit hte jear old. owner will pleiu. cull, provo proi.rti charge- and ttke her away. 'f mi. r., . rilKP. liEUUKK The na I! USTOW'S TI-TE TIME to hate your friendi come to Kansas and Nebraska, as eastern lines will sell tickets and run SEUI-MIBL7 LASD EHKS to all KANHASand NEHKASKA ioints OVER TUB UNION PACIFIC "The Overland Route," . Until .Inly 1. iw, tickets sold ror thes excur- Hmf ' ' ''" KTl ,h rtJ' " f'jr "- round trip, ami can IjoiimI ten days going. When nurchasl . . . .... ...., .,, ,,r. ilttH. u(:K.tM will oe good hyedays ror that purpose. I f purchaser? w7.h U stop ,hort or destination on our line, agents will stamp good to return trom such i.int J. S. TEBBETS. Gen. P. AT. Agent. E. L. LOMAX. .Wt. P-.AT.A. NEB. Tha Acme of Arenic Excellence ! PASTURE In my 150 aero pasture renved in and partly in Hlne grass, also well supplied with shade and fresh water. 1 will take colts and cattle and supply them regularly with salt. Price for colts. 75 cents a month and cattle. 2Ti cents a month till Oct. 1st. A. IIknkich. Platte Center P. O. laprtr NOTICE OF DISSOLUTIONS-The partner ship heretorore existing between William II. Bushell and Henry Fauble, nnder tho firm name of Fanble & Bushell. is this day dissolved by mutual consent: the said Henry Fauble will collect all bills and accounts due to the said firm, and will alto pay all debts due from said firm. H. B. Fauble, W. H. Dusukli.. The business will be continued at the same Slace by H. B. Fanble and (J. W. Bradshaw, un er the firm name of FhuMo & Bradshaw. Any body wishing brick can call on Mr. Fauble in Columbus, or at the yards. Orders by mail promptly mttaaded to. 10mayS McMAHONS Breat World's Circus ! WILL EXHIBIT AT- COLUMBUS, -ON WEDNESDAY, JIXE ti, 1888. "The people-' popular faVoritn. ' very best rhowthat ever exhibited in wifhrmf xttt.l.' . - - . . . --.-...-. .......,. or cavil me very nest, rhowthat ever e: I nicago. . what the (. hicago Time- sajs of it. Two grand exhibitions daily, doors own at 1 and 7 p. m. Admiuloa only ... 25 Cents. KOU THKNK.Vr 6o DAYS WK oi-'kkic on: i.k;k ,ind i'o.mpi.i:ikm4i;k ok GLOIHli GENTS' Furnishing Goods ! BOOTS & SHOES, AT Greatlv-:-Redu.red-:-Price8 ! E$TCtdl, Miaminu (ioods and learn prices. Gfreisen Bros. & Co. 22pejir-y, GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL KINDS. GUARANTEED T(J BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST. ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! 3TT1IAT DEFY COMPETITION. -5 BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds or country produce taken in trade, anil all goods delivered frc-twtf charge to any part of the city. FLOUR! KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OK FLOUR. 10-tf J.8.DEUMAA to 10 40 27 40 V o r jCkildrsHudar tarn years, 1ft '
