Nebraska Newspapers

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(Kolninbus Journal.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1SS6.
A.&N.TIMETAHLE.
I 1'llHH.
i
Freight.
lxavoi ColorabuB . . .
" BeUwood
David City....
Seward
a.n..?iBt Lincoln
U2U u-ui.
9:43 "
10:117 "
111 "
12:15 "
1:00 p.m.
5:00 "
6:10 "
8:45 "
11:45 "
The passenger leaven Lincoln nt 3:33 p. in., and
urn vvh at Oolnmbaa 70 p. in; the freiKht Ieaett
Lincoln at 7.-00 a. ni.. hu.I am v. at ( -oliimlma at
:i0p. m.
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
ooiv kast. I . W?fi
Atlantic Ex. 45a.m.' Vifir hr. LMO a. m.
Pas-nsor . H.13 u. in. I'lt-onpr . . l-:45 a. in.
(SoEx 11:10a.m. 0erM"H" 3 ..m.
I'atvwiffer. . aO p. in.ll'awHenKor B:l. p. ni.
NOKKOI.K VMOMH LOCH..
Pans, arrive
" lt-HVMH for Omaha
" rumiHCtH OH.t-t anil went
" Mrriv from Omaha . . .
..
" leitww fr Norfolk . .
le.l0n.xn.
. ... 2:10 p. in.
. . . Vt:15 a. m.
2'3) A 8:22 p.m.
. . K:15 p. in.
2.15 p. in.
M:15 p. m.
1.-00 p. in.
MIXKO Foil NOKKOI.K.
INVeit .
Arrive
..7:15 a. in.
lO.-OOp. m.
ALHIOV SI CK1MH U1'I1S.
I'hh-. arrive
" leaven
Mixed leaven
Mixed arrive .
. . 2:00 p. in.
3:30 p. in.
. 7:00 a. m.
...10:10 p. m.
Societij Notices.
t&- notice unil.T this lieadinK will be
chained ut tti.i rati- of $2 a jear.
A LEBANON LOIMSK No. 'A, A. K A A. M.
J"A Uvular meeting 2i Wednewlay in each
X mouth. All brethren invited to attend,
r J. K. Nohth. W. M.
11. P. Cooi.i i(k, See'y. 20jiil
-Entire stock nt cost at Fillman's.
Drs. Martyn A: Schti";. office Olive st.
-Ladies' lints, chea-iest in town, at
Dclsman's.
Dill pickles anil Summer &tusa;o
at E. Fold's.
- Full lino of Routs' low cut shoos at
T. HaiiiiiRnrt.
- Host store, cheapest ami heat Roods
at Delsman's.
- Legal blanks, a full line, at .lohn
Heitkeinper's.
For the latest style or Toot Rear, ro
to T. BnuuiRart.
lioRardlens of cost, our Roods must
ro. -.7. G. Filhnan.
Honahan will not lo undersold in
hoots, shoes and clothing.
Monday was pension day, and quite
a number of soldiers in town.
Ladies' and gents' fine Dongola shoes
just received at T. Baumgart.
Yesterday the Council were in ses
sion as a board of equalization.
T. liaumgart exclusive shoo store,
Eleventh street, Columbus, Xeb.
-The County Board of Supervisors
have adjourned till next Tuesday.
-Itememlier 1 1 enrich insures against
wind storms, cyclones or tornadoes.
1. W. Henrich's horse ran away with
his buggy yesterday - nobody hurL
For dry gKds, clothing, groceries,
crockery, etc.. etc., go to Delsman's.
Everybody speaks now of tho tine
weather we havo had tho past week.
For boots and shoes, good Hnd cheap,
go to Fleischer's, in Jofhnal block.
Boots, shoes, clothing and gents'
furnishing goods at Ilonahan's. 6-3-2
The boa, assortment of dinner sots
and lamps nt Ilennan Oohlrieh & Bro.
Order your spring and summer suits
at McKean's, and get the latest styles.
Light showers occasionally are put
ting tho soil in excellent condition for
crops.
- For gents' furnishing goods, all
kinds, go to Fleischer fc Co.'s, Journai.
block.
First-class goods, through and
through, at lowest living rates, at Dels
man's. - Should you want a $T00 or 10,000
loan, Henrich can save you money in
either case.
II. 31. Winslow purchased 50 steers
and lfi-' cows at J. II. Rood's stock sale
hi6t Thursday.
For good suits of clothes, away
down cheap, go to Fleischer ,fc Co., in
Journal block.
Anyljody wanting pure, spring
water ice, leave orders at Arnold's, or
telephone No. lfi. fi'itf
Burke Bowman gave a birthday
party to a host of his young friends
.Monday evening last.
"Don't" pay out a dollar for insur
ance until you get Henrich's terms. He
can save you money.
V. W. Maunington says he has
known corn to make a good crop though
planted after Juno 20.
Lost. An 1SSS diary valuable to the
owner only, whose name is found there
in. Please leave nt this office.
Henrich can afford to write you in
surance at low rates, on account of the
insurance business he is doing.
Thomas Dack planted to corn 1C0
ncres in f days, and we would like to see
row6 that aro straighter than his.
The report on tho street yesterday
that Julius llasmussen's little boy had
broken his arm had no foundation in
truth.
Murdock & Son have sold one of
their cottages. No. '5. on 15th street, to
Win. Fox, conductor on the Albion
branch.
The young folks of the neighbor
hood had a fine time last Friday even
ing at the dance at E. A. Perdue'e, Mon
roe township.
My millinery and ladies' furnishing
goods must be sold in the next sixty
days. Come early to got first choice.
J. C. Fillman.
Louis Kramer's billiard hall is al
ready tho most popular place of amuse
ment in the city, being fitted up in the
most elegant style.
Remember if your cropB are destroy
ed by hail, Henrich could have insured
them for you and given you time until
fall to pay the premium.
Samuel McDonald in the last num
ber of the Platte Center News, announ
ces that he will hereafter be responsible
for any article appearing in its columns.
Wednesday afternoon an interesting
base ball game was played here between
theClarks club and Columbus, the score
standing 19 to 10 in favor of Columbus.
Clarke afterwards played Schuyler, 17
to 10.
George Scott is eipected' home
shortly.
Ladies' shoes, cheapest in town, at
Delsman's.
For bargains in boots, shoes and
clothing, go to Honahan's.
You will Bavo money every time by
buying of Fleischer fc Co., Journal
block.
John McMahon's case at David
City was not called last week, but prob
ably will be this.
Children's Floral Day concert at the
Baptist church next Sunday night, June
10th. All invited to attend.
Rev. Powers and family will have
their home at Central City hereafter,
but will be much of tho time in this city.
The Journal is on sale, each week,
at the liook and news stores of E. D.
Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkeinper,at 5 cents
a copy.
The Omaha World is the best and
cheapest paper in tho state. The daily
is sent exerywhere for 50c a month, and
the weekly for 81 a year. 43-20t
Butter lfi; eggs 10; potatoes 75;
wheat Ofi; corn 40; oats 27; fat hogs 4.50
to 4.80; fut steers 3.50 to 4.00; fat cows
2.50 to 3.00; fat sheep 3.50 to 4.50.
-The Baptist association whose an
nual session we mentioned last week.
met at thoir church in Grand Prairie,
instead of at the church near Loseke's.
A Kansas City man is traveling the
country selling tire reporters, a horse
and wagon intended to inform the owner
of tho property on fire and convey him
to it.
--Secure bargains in crockery, glass
ware and lamps at John Heitkemper's.
He is closing out these linos of goods at
cost to make room for his books and
stationery.
IJov. A. W. Snider gave a bible read
ing and lecture on "Matrimony" before
his Y. P. S. U. last Sunday evening,
which was enjoyed by not a few both
old and young.
Wanted. A first-class dentist. Plenty
of work, and a permanent job guaranteed
to tho right man. Call on or address
Dr. E. Y. Haughawout, D. D. S., corner
12th and Olivo sts., Columbus, Neb.
Win. S:iss, the tramp cigar makor
who one night recently was found un
conscious lietween two tracks of the
U. P. road and with his leg broken, died
at the Sisters Hospital Sunday evening
last.
Tho ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual strawberry
festival at Hardell's old stand on Ne
braska Ave., opposite the Clother House,
Tuesday evening, Juno 12th. Every
body invited.
Arnold's drawing came off Monday,
Jako Fatara getting the gold watch
worth 830, and Charles Conway, Jacob
Wachal, J. W. Hampton and Alice
Kingston getting the minor prizes.
Trade with Arnold and get a chance at
tho next gold watch. 1
A Kansas man planted corn that
been soaked in strychnine; he had pick
ed some of the grains open with a knife,
afterwards using the knife to peal an
orange. The doctor who was called rec
ognized symptoms of poisoning and ad
ministered the proper remedies.
The First National bank havo pro
cured and set up at their bank, a teller's
steel cage, manufactured by A. W. An
drews of Chicago. It must bo a great
relief from nervous strain for the man
who has care of the money to Know that
his treasure in secure from sneak thieves.
- The Loup river has cut away two
hundred feet of the south bank where
the temporary bridge stood, and it is
thought by nearly all our citizens whom
we liave heard speak of it, that the per
manent bridge should be placed as near
to the railroad bridge as it can lie, being
less expensive to keep up.
Dr. J. E. Roy, a very able man, and
Western District Secretary of the Amer
ican Missionary Association, will lecture
tomorrow (Thursday) evening at the
Congregational church, on the subject of
his missionary work, and to be illustrat
ed by stereoscopic views. No admission
charged. A collection will be taken up.
Mr. Berger, our broom maker, has
been tendered a position at the Indus
trial School at Genoa, 875 a month, to
teach the Indians how to make brooms;
his daughter also is proffered a place as
teacher. It is understood that they will
accept, and Mr. Berger will endeavor to
transfer his business here into good
hands.
Almost an nccident: When Fred.
Fisher, a lad working for Mr. A. Henrich,
was harrowing near the road a couple of
school children passed by with an open
umbrella and scared his horses so that
they, though very gentle, kicked the boy
in the head and on the leg. Parents
should instruct their children to close
the thing if requested to do eo as in
this case.
Slug Shot. It kills the potato bugs,
black Heas on cabbage, turnips, beets,
eta, cabbage worms, currant and goose
berry worms, the Aphis or green fly on
roses and other flowers, canker worms
on fniit trees; keeps the striped bugs
from all vine crops. Excellent fertilizer,
used with perfect safety to man, beast
and fowl. For 6ale by Stewart Seed Co.,
Judge Higgins place. 6-3
The body of little Willie Hoppen,
who was accidentally drowned in the
Loup, March 18th, was recovered last
Thursday near Fremont. Mr. Hoppen
could not recognize the remains except
by the clothing. The funeral took
place Friday, a large concourse of friends
and many school children following the
remains to their final resting place. Rev.
H. Miessler officiating.
Tho county superintendent has
drawn up a plan of work for the county
schools, which will greatly simplify and
systematize the efforts of both superin
tent and teachers. The main idea of the
plan is to make the schools of our
county an organic unit, and keep the
teachers and pupils in the proper line
throughout their whole school life. Tho
plan will be fully explained at the com
ing county institute.
Our well-known friend, Rev. Dr.
Henrich, has just published a new book
on Socialism and we are sorry we are
not "Germaa enough" to read it, for it is
in the German language, but our book
sellers here will no doubt get it for our
German friends. H. Schulte, agent,
955-"9 Payne Avenue, Cleveland, O. Mr.
Henrich's writings aro all good, and this
special study is doubtless extra inter-eating.
A Card.
Having disposed of our clothing de
partment, we shall pay greater attention
to our tailoring department.
We shall continue to keep a full line
of men's 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.
Carl Kramer & Co.
A short visit to W. A. Stewart's
place (Judge Higgins's property) in the
eastern part of the city, convinced us
that ha has the commencement of a
large enterprise. He seems to be thor
oughly versed in tho business of raising
seeds and has some novelties that will
attract universal attention. The hun
dred apple trees on tho place are heavily
laden, and some of thorn look as though
they might have as much as fifty bushels
each.
- Last Sunday E. Johnson was the
loser of a valuable piece of property. A
few weeks ago while at Columbus, Neb.,
ho purchased a fine large mare, and
brought the animal to Lusk with him.
While on the road the animal caught
cold and it settled on her lungs, from the
effects of which she died. People should
bo very careful with thoir stock when
importing thorn from other states until
they become accustomed to our climate.
-(Lusk (Wyo.) Herald.
Decoration Day was duly observed,
the exercises boiug conducted by Baker
Post No. 9, G. A. R, John Tannahill,
commanding. In the procession with
the old soldiers were the Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias, Capt. W. B. Dale,
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co., Colum
bus Engine Co. and hose teams, citizens
and school children, led by the Union
Brass Band to the cemetery where the
graves of old soldiers were decorated
with flowers. The address of the day
delivered by Judgo Hudson was listen
ed to with marked attention.
Saturday a man was put off the
train hero who gave every indication of
being on tho verge of insanity. He cried
like a child, although a man of perhaps
twenty-seven years of age, and when
questioned by Adolph Reineck in Ger
man said he wanted to go to Ger
many and see his mother. He claimed
that ho hailed from Columbus and that
he had been in tho hospital there for two
months. He said that at intervals ho
was subject to attacks of lunacy. Po
liceman Degman put him in the city bed
room till morning when ho was sent on
his way as far as Fremont. NicholB
Hoffman is the name he gave. Schuy
ler Sun.
The grader has been set to work
again by Street Commissioner Elliott
and is doing good service. The surface
on Eleventh street, for instance, was
shaved off and piled in the center of the
street, where it can crumble when it gets
ready. Tho experience of the past spring
this year convinces everybody "that the
roads will now need attention every
season, the road must be higher and
further from the ditches, and theso
should lie as deep as they can be con
veniently made and yet carry off the
surplus water. Good roads are neces
sary adjuncts of civilized life, and to
neglect them is to lose money in more
respects than one. No market town can
afford to allow the roads leading to it to
remain bad, and the matter should have
tho thoughtful and prompt attention of
the authorities whose business it is to
see to it.
John W. Early, well known to many
of our readers as ex-county treasurer of
Platte county, had a serious mishap be
fall him Sunday evening. While com
ing home from the country, the team
being lively, and the wagon somehow
getting cramped to one side, it over
turned, Mr. Early in the scramble hav
ing his left leg broken a little below the
knee, a compound fracture; tho right
anklo dislocated and bones fractured;
the left shoulder also put out of place,
and one of tho bones fractured. Dr. F.
J. Schug, assisted by Drs. Stillman and
Evans, attended to the wounds and Mr.
Early is getting along as well as could
be expected. Mr. Early will havo the
sympathy of his numerous acquaintances
during his enforced confinement to bed.
He may under the circumstances well
congratulate himself that he escaped
with his life.
The Journal wants it very plainly
understood that it is not apologizing for
its course concerning the houses of pros
titution, either this year or in former
years. If anybody imagines that the
editor of the Journal values any "friend
ship" (so-called) of any one, high or low,
that asks for its continuance a change
of action on our part on this subject
they are very much mistaken and don't
know to whom they areaddressing them
selves. Affairs would be at a pretty
pass, indeed, if a nowBpaper editor
couldn't advocate a line of policy ap
proved by his own judgment, by that of
good people generally and by the law of
the land, without first consulting some
one who might possibly take peculiar
offence thereat. People have a right to
dare to differ in opinion from you. The
ability to form correct opinions is not
confined to one individual.
Mrs. Nettie Golden of Oskaloosa,
Kansas, is visiting her neice, Mrs. A.
Anderson, of this place. She is one of
the ladies composing the city council in
Oskaloosa. A Journal representative
called on Mrs. Golden and learned the
following facts in regard to the election
and its sequence: "Oskaloosa is a city
of one thousand souls and at the present
time is governed by women. The busi
ness men of the town were tired of the
politicians ruling the town, and asked
us ladies if we would consent to run for
office. We did so. We made the issue
on improvements and keeping boys at
home at night. We won by nearly two
to one. As a result of the election we
are now having quite a number of board
walks built, and the city marshal is in
structed to arrest all boys under 16
years of age found loafing around town
after half-past eight in the evening. We
are not suffragists. Don't want to vote
in general and know nothing whatever
of politics and don't want to. In on and
a half hours we transact as much busi
ness as the old council did in three. We
meet at 7 o'clock and adjourn at 8:30 p.
m. We have had no whisky sold in our
town for years and I don't remember
the day when I saw a drunken man in
town." Mrs. Golden is a fine conversa
tionalist, pleasing in appearance and is
well posted on current topics. She in
tends returning home in about two
week.
PERSONAL.
Rev. Dr. Henrich was in the city
Monday.
Wm. Eimers was down from Humph
rey Monday.
A. Henry of Omaha was in the city
over Sunday.
Mrs. Reid returned Saturday from her
visit into Iowa.
Hon. A. M. Walling of Leigh was in
town yesterday.
C. M. Woodbridge of Omaha was iu
the city Wednesday.
Frank C. Turner arrived home from
his western trip yesterday morning.
Mrs. Gillan of South Omaha is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Elliott.
Senator Meikeljohn and Mr. McClel
land of Fnllerton were in town Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rusche returned
from thoir bridal tour Monday evening
last.
H. P. Coolidge's mother and sister
Mollio of Iowa are visiting with his
family.
L. C. Fessler of Iowa is here with his
brother in-law. Win. Stewart. We hope
ho will locato hero in business.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Martyn and Mrs. O.
T. Roon went to Omaha Friday on a
visit to friends, returning Monday even
ing. Chas. W. Pearsnll is at home on a visit
to parents. Charley adds to his ability
as a short-hand writer that of lieing an
expert bi-cyclist.
Among those who started for the St.
Louis convention Saturday were J. E.
North, G. N. Crawford, John Kehoe, F.
Coleman, D. F. Davis.
F.. H. Bower of Westgord was in town
Thursday. He tells us that Mr.Oloson, his
neighbor, who was seriously ill some
time ago, is hotter now.
N. A. Fleischer returned Monday from
Minneapolis, having been gouo just a
week. He says the season there is very
backward, a great deal of land not hav
ing been plowed yot.
Mrs. Porry Loshbaugh and children
returned last week from Polk county,
where they havo been visiting friends;
Mrs. L's father, Rev. Shank, a former
resident of this city, returned with them.
G. W. Davey was up from Arlington
last Friday. Ho says the cause of the
burning of the seven persons in a barn
in that neighborhood several weeks ago
still remains a mystery to the people
there, no theory yot broached sufficient
ly accounting for all the facts.
Miss Nellie Smith arrived in the city
last week from her school at St. Louis
which closed on account of the appear
ance of scarlet fever before the expira
tion of the term, and will pass the
summer with her sister Mrs. J. G. Reed
er, after which 6ho will return to her
school.
The management of the Union Pa
cific "The Overland Route," mado a
change in tho running time of its local
trains Sunday, April 29th, that will bo
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. m. and Omaha
9:00 a. m. Arriving at Valley at 10:25
a. m.; it connects with the train arriving
at Valparaiso at 11:5G a. in., and nt
Stromsburg at 2:50 p. in. Here it con
nects with the St. Joseph and Grand
Island train, via McCool Junction and
Fairfield, arriving at Alma at 10:00 p. in.
The train running opposite leaves Alma
daily at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Stroms
burg at 12:00 p. m., Valparaiso 2:30 p. m.
and Valley 4:15 p. in., connecting with
No. 8 arriving in Omaha at 5:50 p. in. 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.
in. 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. Tkbbets, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Taxew Collected.
Statement of 1887 taxes collected by
township treasurers from Oct. 1, '87, to
May 1st, '88.
Toicnshiii, etc. Treasurer.
City of ColumbuH. J. B. Delsinau. .
Jiii'f.
$1,385 72
1,159 84
2,493 04
Colnmhux
Bisiuark
Sherman
Crptou
Shell Creek
Grand Prairie...
Humphrey
.JncLouia
.Heury Rickert..
.John II. Wnrdeman 2,544 32
.W.J. Belkuap 1.213 15
.Rich HeKan 599 33
.John P. ltatun 2,032 64
.(. II. Brockhaud .. 2,430 16
Bntler Chris. Meedel 1,193 48
Loup W. Eisenmann 975 57
Lost Creek J. W. Lynch 3,690 07
Burrows J. F. Schure 890 69
Granville .Thos. K. Otti 2,745 63
Monro J. E. Dack 1,450 91
Jcliet Frank Rivet 1,202 75
St. Bernard Mat. Diederich 1.504 73
Woodvillc J. W. Apfrar 776 44
Walker Cun.E. Gripp 1,603 84
Total 32,900 01
The Annual County Teachers' Institnte
Will bo held this year at the High
School building, beginning on the 12th
day of August, and continuing two
weeks. Experienced conductors will be
present during the session, and all sub
jects relating to our district schools will
receivo special attention. The new
course of study for the country schools
and the manner of operating tho same
will be explained, so that all teachers
may know what is expected of them.
An examination for certificates will be
held at the close of the institute. Even
ing entertainments of an educational
character will be held during the ses
sion. All teachers of the county are ex
pected to be present.
6 L. J. Cramer.
Public Sale.
I will offer for sale at my farm, ten
miles north of Columbus, Thursday,
June 28, 1888, 20 milch cowb, 60 steers
and heifers one and two years old.
Terms: 810 and under, cash; above that
sum one year's time, bankable paper, 10
percent interest, 10 percent off for cash.
5PFree lunch on the ground.
John Huber, Auc, Nick Adasit.
Henry Lubker, of Columbus, on
Tuesday was granted a patent on a guard
finger for mowers and reapers. On the
same day Geo. B. French, of Fremont,
was granted a patent on a machine for
softening and bending the horna of cattle.
Council Proceedings.
A communication was received from
the secretary of the Morchants Ex
change of Dallas, Texas, asking tho city
to send delegates to a convention to be
held in July at Denver to take such
steps as may be necessary to induce the
national congress to make such appro
priations as will secure a deep-wator
port on the coast of Texas. Communi
cation referred to committee on finance.
The city attorney in replying to tho
request of the Council for his opinion
concerning the vacation of L. Gerrard
and M. Whitmoyer of a portion of the
plat of capitol addition, says: "While
there is no authoritative construction of
the statute it is probable that such par
tial vacation is unauthorized and is
void. I have not boon given an oppor
tunity to examine the tax-deed under
which Messrs. Gerrard and Whitmoyer
claim title to the land in question and
can therefore give no opinion as U.
whether it is valid or not. If it is void
on its face, as Biich deeds often are, tho
vacation is for that reason null and of no
effect.''
Messrs. Gluck, Segelke anil Sheldon,
to whom was referred tho report of the
Water Commissioner, reported that they
fouml tho same satisfactory and correct.
Report approved.
On motion of Speico the bond or city
treasurer was referred to committee on
public property.
Report of Police Judgo read and filed.
Report of Chief of Police on the
Speico resolution was read and iu sub
stance is: "I havo not even a suspicion
that thore is in the city what is common
ly known as a house of prostitution.
No citizen has offered proof that thore
is such a house or has ever suggested
the name of a witness by whom such
evidence could lo furnished."
The Chief of Police was directed to
notify the owner of the corner lot north
of the Grand Pacific that the cellar
thereon is a nuisauce and will be so de
clared by the council unless abated by
the owner.
By consent of council Rev. Knox took
the floor and asked tho city to vacate
tho street in front of the Episcopal
church. Referred to committee on pub
lic property to report at next meeting.
Speico offered a resolution directing
that certain parties therein named be
prosecuted for refusal to pay occupation
tax. It includes the names of somo
twenty business firms. Adopted.
Bill of U. P. Co. for coal, $64.76, was
allowed and warrant ordered.
Nehoville.
Corn is all planted, and much of it is
coming up with the exception of a few
fields that were planted too early and
will have to be replanted.
County Superintendent Cramer was
through here last week visiting schools.
Charles and Frank Johnson of Wayne
are here visiting friends.
George V. Thielmnn is having consid
erable land broken on his farm this
spring.
Henry Kerah has given up farming
and gone to Humphrey, where he is run
ning a cigar factory, in company with
his brother Chris.
Tho Jenni Bros, cheese factory is run
ning with full steam under tho manage
ment of our over jovial Baltz. The
Brothers will work from 1,700 to 2.000
pounds of milk into cheese daily this
summer.
Wo all have our disappointments, but
to dig for wolves from 8 o'clock a. m., to
4 o'clock p. m., with n force of eight men
and then get nothing, is more than our
good natured Teutons can stand with
out grumbling better assure yourself
whether the toast is at homo next time
before you go digging, boys; further par
ticulars might bo furnished by Hunte
man Bros.
Our literary meeting of last Friday
evening was largely attended and every
body was well pleased with tho program
tho question, Resolved that the Sale
of Intoxicating Liquors should lie Pro
hibitedwas decided in favor of tho
negative. The question for discussion
at the next meeting, Juno 16, is, Resolv
ed that Napoleon was a Greater man
than Washington.
More anon. u. t.
Monroe Item..
Mrs. Godfrey has purchased a parlor
organ.
Mrs. J. Zeigler and Mrs. N. S. Hyatt
visited Oconee last Friday.
O. M. Kearn was canvassing in this
neighborhood last week and picking up
news for the Argus.
Corn planting, which haH been retard
ed by the wet weather, is finished.
As S. Nicholson, brother of Robert
Nicholson, was putting on his coat up
stairs, ho fell to tho liottom of the stairs
his head striking the door and knocking
out a panel, but he escaped without
serious injury.
N. S. Hyatt had a horse badly injured
last week by throwing itself on a harrow.
A young son of Hugh Hill has been
for some time very ill with typhoid
pneumonia, but we learn that ho is
somewhat better at this writing.
Our assessor has finished his labors
for this year; he states that tho popula
tion of the township has increased so
much that his duties aro more arduous
than formerly.
On Thursday morning last, as two of
our most energetic farmers were start
ing out to break prairie they discovered
a large hole in the ground and judging
by the noise inside and other indications
they concluded that the wolves were
holding a convention; 60 summoning tho
neighbors they went to work and by 3
o'clock p. m., they had succeeded in
digging a ditch two or three rods long
and five feet deep and captured a badger.
Query: how much more would they have
mado if they had kept on breaking?
t. v. x.
Dnnran.
Tho flowers, the beautiful flowers!
Corn is about all planted.
The prospect for a good crop from
Nebraska's soil is splendid just now.
The strawberries and other berries will
soon adorn our tables.
The Catholic folks of this neighbor
hood celebrated last Sunday, June 3d,
with a grand procession march around
their cathedral of this place.
Mr. Hess's family left here last Tues
day night, for Carlsbad, California, to
join their father and husband, who left
about six weeks ago.
Mr. Ed. Hunscote has now charge of
the coal business; an extensive coal
shed will be erected, and seventy-five
tons of coal is expected for an early frost
1 to have on hand.
BITTCrlER & KERSENBROCK,
DEALERS IN HEAVY AND SHELF
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns & Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Hero.
Sept. 2? t'
ATTENTION.
FIRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP.
K3TAU goods guaranteed as represented. I use nothing but tho very host of
stock and employ none but the most skilled workmen. If you are in need of any
thing in my line it will pay you to look at my goods before buying. By strict
attention to business and fair dealing I trust to merit a share of "your patronage.
C3JRepaibino neatly done, on short notice, and at low Prices. Call aud
see me
25janRUf
QU3.a.BECIIER.
Establhhtd 1570.
GUS. G. BEGHER & CO.,
Loan, Real Estate
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Xoaty to Loan on Farms at lowest rates of
CIT APPLICANTS.
Complete AtotrarU of Title to nil Itoal EMato
HOTABY njBLIG ALWAYS IN UKFIUE.
Farm and CItr Prooertv for Sale.
ImaranrraKninbt Fire, Lfchtninic anil Torntuloes.
the Tory beat comimuiot ittrented.
Stesmiblp Tickets to and from all iirt in Europe.
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
I I M
. .,
mm
H9f.fi
Goods, also a full line of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which they are selling nt a GREAT DISCOUNT for cash only, for the net :jl)
davs. Coino one, come all, give us a trial and bo convinced.
Eleventh Street, JOURNAL Block.
Hiuniihivy anil Vicinity.
From tlm Democrat.
James Milslagel bought tho hotel
in
Lindsay from M. Adams and will here
after run a hotel second to nono in tho
west.
Mrs. Fred Ripp, of Holt county, stop
ped in town a couple of days on hor re
turn from a visit to Wisconsin where she
was called by telegram announcing tho
illness of her mother. She returned
homo Monday.
T. Keating, an oininent statesman and
great inventor of snake stories, stopped
in Humphrey on his way to Norfolk.
George. Thomaziu one of Burrows
substantial farmers, has been very ill for
a while. He was in town Tuesday, but
not quite recovered.
Mat Schell lost a horso by lightning
last Saturday.
LFmm th lncleionilont.I
Judge J. J. Sullivan and Mr. Delsman
of Columbus, were up Monday looking
over tho town, and before they left they
secured some Humphrey real estate.
Sheriff Bloedorn and family were
guests of G. W. Clark Sunday last.
Everybody was glad to see them, nnd we
hope" they may make us a longer visit
the next lime.
Bismarck Township.
Corn is up and looking tine.
Geo. Hodel is making a hog stable.
J. Conlev has finished putting
in
about a hundred acres to corn.
Mrs. F. Karline is making a pasture
fence. Ditto, Frederick Miller.
Louis Nounburg has been hauling
away some of his corn to C. II. Sheldon.
Louis Heiden, sr.. has sold several
hundred bushels of oats, and also a
part of his corn.
Louis Nouenburg and his stp-father
Mr. Cook, lately of Dakota. left for the
west on the 1st to procure land there.
Several of the neighbors attended tho
stook sale of J. H. Reed on the '31st ult.
They report everything in order, and
6toclc bringing a good price.
We were misinformed in regard to
Frederick Miller's check-rower. He tells
us that he simply purchased a check
rower for a corn planter for 317 and not
S70, as stated a fow weeks ago.
Frank Luchsingor is breaking nji a
large part of his prairie. Charles.
Shawl Fonnd.
A black Bhawl with brown fringes
found near Jacob Lewis's, Decoration
Day. Call at Mrs. Franz Henggler's,
near Gus. Kranso's residence.
Remember Henrich belongs to no
insurance pool. He fixes his own rate of
premium on property he insures.
HORSEMEN !
Harness Depot.
If you wish to get valuo received,
go to
F. H. RUSCHE'S,
ELEVENTH ST..
Opptsitt Llndell 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 hero single and double
Carriage and Buggy Harness, Farm Harness
light and heavy, a beautiful stock of Robes
and Blaukets, Saddles, Bridles. Collars, Hal
ters, Whips, Sleigh Bells, Curry Combs,
Brushes, Wagon Covers aud Tents, Trunks
and Valises, Buggy tops, aud in fact every
thing that is kept in u
F. H. RTJSCHE,
OoLumtovis, 3Srti'a.3lca..
LEOPOLD JAZGGl
intentt, on short anil
in l'latto county.
Ion;? timo, in amonntt tc
Life and Acciuk.nt Inm'iincs. nonolmt
-NjuljM5.tf
I I
ra!("tiiu'.
Mr. Nelson has commenced tho erec
tion of a lino house. Messrs. Fish and
Ahmhnmson aro builders, cost 81,(X)0.
Corn planting is not finished yet and
people are too busy to make items for
the papers.
Mr. Peter Walen contemplates making
a fence around his house and yard.
Rev. Mr. Ourj preached at the school
house last Sunday. He will preach
again June .'M, morning and evening,
and it will then be decided whether he
will remain longer or not. Mr. O. is a
guest of the Mstinaster. Dan.
(iai'uYii Seeds.
If you want to get Tannahili's garden
seeds that will grow you can get them
at Henry Ragat.'s store. -18-St
Business Motives.
aAilvertiM.-inntrt nuiicr
line each iiiM-rtioii.
thin lieJtil fii cents a
FOl! kmw1 oun lmiiliiu;tck of nil kinile,
rail nt ll(M)tninuil;l!c Mock furm. A. linn.
rich, Platto Center I. O. Ne!.
30-tf
PASTUKK. Can furni-Ii plenty of koo1 pje-tnr-
with koo1 runniiiK water, -lmil- nml
salt. Call on C.C. Miller, Culnmlxw, Neb. 2-1 1
WM. SCIIILTZ make ImotH ami hIkm in th
lertt Htlen, anil hh only the very leMt
xtock that can ! prorim-d in the market. S'J-tf
PASTI'IIE - In my i'M arro pasture feiwwl in
ami partly in blue KraM, nlo well Mipplieil
with bhnili and fre-h water. I will take eoltn
anil cattle and supply them renlarly with wilt.
1'rictj for colts. 7." cent a month and cattle i'
rentaft month till Oct. lfi. A. Henbicii. Platte
Center P. O. laprtf
NOTicK of i:kiim;k kkpaiking.
Did will li" received at the office of tho Town
Clerk of Uutler township. Platte connt. up to
2 p. in., of the 2'itli d-i of .Inn". 1 -v. for the
re;airin!r of the Platte river liridse i-outh of
Duncan in Platto county, Nl). S-cificationi
may lc een at the olh of the Town Clerk,
about two inih-s eat of Duncan. The material
in on haedtt and ca-h will lie paid for tho work
a t-oon an done. The Hoard re-erviii the riirht to
reject any anil all hicN. My order of the !5onrd.
wiudju iur'Ki uTiiuor. i lent.
A.. DTJSSELL,
PKM.ER IX
DITPLEI WDiO MILLS
A NIV-
All Kinds of Pumps.
PUMPS
REPAIRED
NOTICE.
ON SHOUT
Oliv St.
m
www
nearly opposite
6juneiS-y
Post-office.
COLUMBUS MASJftTft.
ES'-Ouriiuotatious of the marketH are obtained
Tuefday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at the time.
On.VIS.ETC.
Wheat
Corn (inear)
Corn ihellod) ..
Outs
He
Flour
Kuckuhoat
Flax
M
40
40
-a
40
:403 0U
UQ40
fioo
12!igl(J
10
tti
I'UODUCK.
Butter .
Kitta
I'olntoei .
......
Haiurt. ..
Shotlhler-4
Side ....
IS
S&13
TfeUK
S04B0
503UU
I.IVK.HIOOK.
Fat hnH ..
Fat cows..
Fat shevp .
Fat Kttvr.
II
3
5t3 5
$3
SOgJOO
$5 00
1300
1200
UOO
700
BOO
BOO
cou
town
Hunt, lViiiiR!aui.i.
Hunt. i't..'i.i.i
Kock Sprii.K. nut
ICook Springs, lump
Curium . .
Colorado
KSTIJAY XOTH'K.
Taken up by the Hulcriher on hiti enclotHHl
lamU in Itutler township, Platto county, Nt-hra-kn.on
tho2rth of April Inss.
OXKI'KDSTKKtC
two jearsold marked with white in face.
Miiy2il. lsfv. :u-.t V. T. McKlM.
KSTKAV XOTIt'K.
Taken up at my prvuii.sert. tluw mile north of
I'uiicun.ewlil mile- it of Coluuibux. May lSUi,
lv, four brown man, from thre to ten yearn
old. two of them witli white faeeri; would weigh
Ui to l,(M. One itt t.nm.led "L 11" one "" and
one "(t C."
The owner will prove property and paycharfc--
23nu.yiT PuTKlt HimACH.
AUHLi: & HKADSHAW.
tA'iuVcrs to yiul)l? (r- lUuhell),
BR LCIv MAKERS !
Jir"Cotitntctn aud bui'dent will find oar
brick hrt-cla-rt and oirertil at reaiMiuahle rate.
We are nl-o prepared to do all kimU of brick
w,,rk. IrimajtJin
A STRAY LEAF!
DIARY.
APRIL 1!0,
188S.
Wu4 in Colisinbiirt today. Bought
a larKo bill of tcoottri, a uit of
clothe for ni)elf and tho boys, a
dres for wife and a new lonnet.
1 tell joii that lant Jouknal. savetl
me $r by thiMeclothini: and mil
linery advertisement.
.Mem: Munt Heo the editor next
time iu town and xuliMcribo for thu
Family Jouhnal, too.
TIE LARGEST AID FIIEST STBEI
west of Omaha, at
GREISEN BROS.
Thelest manufactories of the country
represented. Not to bo undersold
by anybody. Comoand see
prices at
GREISEN BROS.
OBfe!4.
Th's I.i tho most PRACTICAL HK3H-CUT
BHOS over Invented.
It's vcryGENTS'EX and DBES8? and gtre
tho Eomo protection as a boot or over-galtar. Itla
roavenlcnt to put on and tho top can Iw adjusted te
6t tny anklo by simply moving tho buttons.
For ealo by
GREISEN BROS.
i:;in ort. 'Hi-tf
Km: 'I UK NKXT
6o DAYS
WK Ol'KKK OIK I.W.C.Y. ANI
COMI'I.KTK tTOfI itV
GENTS'
Furnishing Goods !
BOOTS & SHOES,
AT
GreatIv-:-KeIuTetI-:-Prire8 !
C"Call, examine (ioods and learn
price.
Greisen Bros. & Co.
U'jKepN-.y.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HANI) A PL" 1.1 AND NKW LINK
OF (-KOCHl'IKb WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND Did ED, OF ALL KINDB,
( UAKANTEFD TO HE OF HEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A (iOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
137-TH AT DEFY COJI PETITION.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Anl all kind of country ;rodnce taken in trade.
and all Kooris delivered free of chargo
to any part of the city.
nR0CKF0RDH
Pat. Congreter "V-M fl"VBfe
isM
uDl
mm
FLOUR!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GKADE8 OF FLOU R.
10-t f J . H. DELSHAn