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crlumbus gottrual.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 1B88.
A. XN. TIMETABLE.
1'aSS.
40 u. I
. "
10.07 "
11:05 "
12:15 "
Freight.
4:00 p.m.
S-MJ "
6:10 "
8:45 "
11:15 "
Leaves l5oluuibm
Bellwood
David Citj
Seward
nl.asat Lincoln
The uassenirer leaves Lincoln at 3wp. in., auu
arrive at Columbus 7.-00 1.. in; the freight eaves
Lincoln at 7KM a. m., and arrived at I olu minis at
2:00 i. ui.
UNION l'ACl Fir TIME-TABLE.
,.,,.. K.oT j OOISO WK8T.
AlandcEx.Ka..n. 1'acilic Ex. IJUO nj.
Chicago Er 11:10 a- in. Out d Hjer 3 . .
u rr . 22ui..m.PascnKer g l-Mini.
NOHFOLK AMI OMUlUJ
l'anri. arrives
. . H.10 a. in.
2:10 1. in.
l:ir.a. in.
. . 2iW & Si!2 1. m.
M: i. m.
. . . 2:45 p. in.
8:15 p. in.
, 1:00 i. m.
leafor Omalia
connects east and uest
arrive from Omaha ..
leaves for Norfolk . .
M1XH xiH souroI.K.
,.7:15 a. in.
10-00 p. in.
l.ives .,
Arrives.
ALBION M t'KUAK HU'IUS.
1'anB. arrives
" leaves
Mixed leaves
Mixed arrive
'ii p. in.
3.30 p. in.
. 7:00 a. in.
.10 10 p.
gorittn Notices.
13TKU notice under Ibis headiiiK ' '
tamed at the rate of 2 a jear.
charged
Dre. Martyn & Schuj,', ollico Olive st.
Watches cleaned and warranted at
Arnold's.
Ladies' hats, cheapest in town, at
Delsman's.
Dill pickles and Summer Sausage
ui E. Pohl's.
-Cyclones in prices at the new store
on 11th street.
Full lino of entn' low cut shoes at
T. BaumarL
Nest store, choaieit and best floods
at Delsman's.
Letfil blanks, a full line, at John
Heitkempor's.
For the latest stylo of Toot ear, ro
to T. Baumfjart.
Trade with us and et the present
of a K'ohl watch. Arnold.
Ladies' and gents' lino Dontfola shoes
just received at T. Baumart.
T. Baumjart exclusive shoo store,
Eleventh street, Columbus, Neb.
For dry-Roods, clothinR, groceries,
crtckery, etc., etc., o to Delsman's.
The lies!, assortment of dinner sots
and lamps at Herman Oehlrich .t Bro.
Order your spring and summer suits
at McKeau's, and ?,'et the latest styles.
-The city are laying down a nuinlier
of stone crossings a Rood tiling to do.
-First class Roods, through and
through, at lowest living nites, at Dels
man's. AnylKMly wanting pare, spring
water ice, leave orders at Arnold's, or
telephone No. 15. r-lf
The city have authorized tho con
struction or a city jail on their property
Mt thesLund pipe.
Wanted, imiuediately, a irl to do
general house work. Inquire of Mrs. A.
Anderson, lfth stieeL
Henry Lubker sold his first binder
of the season last week to Frank Koch
to harvest a piece of re.
A picnic at the rectory by the ladies
of Grace church added to the interest of
the oreninj; of the Fourth.
-Genoa has challenged Ulysses to
play a name or b;ise ball for $100, game
to be played at Colnmbns.
Rye is being harvested. Wheat and
oats will be coming along shortly, and
the binders will be in demand.
G. W. Elston has returned from
Iowa with twenty first-class mares, three
to eight years old, for sale, cash or on
time.
Tho JodrkaIi is on sale, each week,
at the Iniok and news stores of E. D.
Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkemper.atScents
a copy.
Bust on wheat is complained cr from
several quarters of the compass. So far,
it is not thought to havo dono much
mischief.
The widow or Dr. Thos. E. Mitchell
has received 3,000 insurance from the
Boyal Arcanum and ST,000 from tho Le
gion of Honor.
Miss Stockdell's class will give a
uiusicale at the Congregational church
next Friday evening. Admission 15 and
10 centa. Everybody invited.
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 books and
stationery.
Dr. Martyn was called on Saturday
night to attend a man who had had his
thumb squeezed in the door of a passen
ger car at Schuyler. He met him at the
train here.
J. Glur did about three thousand
square feet of cement work recently for
Jas. Bell of David City. He is a first-class
workman, and what he does is always a
valuable improvement to the premises.
County Treasurer Becher includes
in his semi-annual statement, an ac
count of fees received by him. This is a
new feature of such reports and will be
appreciated by the people who try to
pay their taxes.
A recent letter from G. W. Turner
who is with Buffalo Bill's wild west
show, to a friend in this city, states that
Henry Hockenberger, Fred. Shaw, Chas.
Dietrich and Wm. Root, all old-time
Columbus people, were visitors at recent
exhibitions on Staten Island.
In firing the anvil at Platte Center
on the Fourth, W. T. Rogers was injured
by the bursting of the band between the
anvils, a piece of it striking him above
the knee and penetrating to near the
bone. Prof. Tedrow interested himself
in raising S20 for the unfortunate man.
On the Fourth the Columbus base
ball nine had a contest with Genoa for
the $50 purse offered by citizens of that
place, the game taking place at Genoa.
It seemed to be a jug-handled affair as
shown below:
Genoa 4 4 3 12 0 0 0 115
Columbus ..0 100001002
A LEBANON LOlKiE So. M. A. F.A. A. M.
-AJirlur meeting 3d Wta-li '"';'
Tnuth. All brethren $$$?-
H. 1. Cooi.lPK.Secy. 20jul
REOIHIANIZEDCHUKCH OK l"-"'
Saints hold regular wrvices everj hnila
at " t. ui l.nuer meeting on W.-dw-sdaj J,i"
All are cor.liall) mvileil. ...
Hjl55 Elder 11. J. HmMX. President.
Rodgers's spoons and forks at Ar
nold's. 3-11-lw
Ladies' shoes, cheapest in town, at
Delsman's.
Dr. Haugliawout, dentist, corner of
Twelfth and Olive streets. Telephone
No. 20. 11
Butter 15; eggs 12; potatoes 65;
wheat 58; corn 31; oats 23; fat hogs 4.80
to 5.00; fat steers 4.00 to 4.75; fat cows
2.00 to 2.50; fat sheep 3.50 to 4.00.
A game of base ball was played on
the home grounds yesterday afternoon
between the Central City and Columbus
teams which resulted in a score of 9 to
4 in favor of the home club. Tho game
was a very interesting one throughout
and was witnessed by many spectators.
During the severe storm recently
the residence of Andrew Petersen and
the barn of Edward Rogan, west of
Platte Center, wereseveroly damaged by
wind. Fortunately these parties were
insured in the Home Fire Insurance Co.,
which is represented by P. W. Henrich,
and their losses were promptly paid in
full.
H. L. Spaulding has opened an office
in Columbus in the interest of the Singer
Mf'g Co., where will be found a nice,
new and complete stock of machines;
also needles and other repairs. The
celebrated Singer Mfg Co.'s machine oil
always in stock. Call and examine our
machines whether you wish to purchase
or not. ll-2t
The prohibitionists of Platte county
are called to meet in mass convention in
Platte Center, July 13th, at 2 p. m., for
the purpose of selecting delegates to the
state, congressional, senatorial and rep
resentative conventions, and also to nom
inate a county attorney, and to transact
any other business properly coming bo
fore the convention.
- Next week we will give the com
plete record of tho bridgo location, that
is, tho engineer's report and the county
attorney's opinion. We had intended to
do so this week but found them too
lengthy for our limited space Monday.
There is no present probability of a
change, but the Journal is desirous of
keeping a complete record.
Ground has been broke for tho new
brick hotel, corner of North and Thir
teenth streets, and directly north of the
new brick Commercial bank building,
now in process of erection. The new
hotel is to be first-class in every par
ticular known to modern hotel build
ing. At this writing tho plans have
not been fully completed. So soon as
they are we will give our readers a full
account.
Received of the Home Fire Insur
ance Company of Omaha, Nebraska,
through P. W. Henrich, its agent for
Platte county, the sum of one hundred
and twenty-fire dollars in full payment
of tho damage by wind storm to my barn
June 12th, 1888, and I recommend the
Henrich agency to all wanting reliable
insurance at living rates. Didrich
Hollmann, Boheet, Platte countv, Ne
braska, June 22, 18S8.
It has come to my knowledge that
certain persons are reporting that I
started tho report that "the Minneapolis
Harvester Works are busted." I want
to say right here, that these men have
manufactured this Ho out of whole cloth;
perhaps a guilty conscience has prompt
ed them to do so. I do not have to do
so, as every intelligent farmer can see
the advantage the Empire has over all
other Binders. H. Lubker. 22-2t
Mr. Painter, a member of the town
council at Lindsay, is reported as having
been cut and stabbed by men who at the
time were engaged in a row in Adams's
saloon. Painter, hearing the noise, had
gone in to try to restore quiet. Tho
Argus is authority for saying that the
men had him down and might have killed
him, if it had not been for the timely
interference of Mrs. Adams, the saloon
keeper's wife. "She came in and cleaned
out the entire saloon."
- Last Thursday morning Louis
Dahmau and Scott Gardner were en
gaged with jack screws in getting on to
the track at the B. & M. depot, a car
that had been derailed. Dahman was
on the side next the depot platform, he
was caught and pinched, his shoulder
being dislocated and the muscles mang
led, and the collar bono broken from the
breast bone. Drs. Martyn & Schug
were called to look after the injured
man, and on Monday he was reported as
doing as well as could be expected.
Dahman is a young married man, not
long a resident of this city.
The Blair Factory is putting on tho
market a good line of goods. The insti
tution is flourishing, making money for
its proprietors, bringing the town into
good repnte, and we could hope making
other places just a little bit jealous of
the enterprise and ambition that gave
Blair such an institution. From a ro
cent number of tho Pilot wo clip a par
graph: "The canning factory is running
in full blast now putting up peas. The
new machine for shelling peas is said to
be a daisy, with a capacity of shelling
1,000 bushels a day, and doing the work
well. It cost S2,500, and it is said will save
its cost this year, doing for less than
S100 what it would cost more than S2,000
to do by hand. The company will erect
another building 35x132 at once.
The city council held meetings Sat
urday and Monday evenings. The ap
propriation ordinance passed will be
found in today's Joubkaii. A resolution
was adopted requesting the U. P. R. R.
Co. to grade their track to conform with
the 6treet grade. A resolution was pass
ed directing the overseer of streets to
proceed at once and without delay to re
move any and all obstructions on Pine,
Cedar and Walnut streets being in Oida
and Capitol Square additions, also to
put a bridge across " Meridian Ditch."
The city clerk was directed to notify the
O. & R- V. R- R. Co. to put in proper
crossings on the lino of their road where
it crosses the above named streets. The
city engineer was directed to make sur
vey and properly 6take said streets.
Thanks to Rev. A. Henrich for a
copy of " Laura." The copy is in Ger
man and as yet we are not able to read
all of it. A very estimable lady of our
acquaintance avers that she is
in the' habit of skipping the
philosophical portions of a story, and is
always especially attracted to the con
rersational paragraphs. According to
the outward appearance of these Ger
man letters, it would seem that our
good friend, the Dr., has thoroughly in
termingled his philosophy and his facts,
so as to make the story interesting
throughout. We are almost inclined to
study German, so that we may be able
to read this story in the original. We
notice towards the last and this we can
understand: "Sie sind zufrieden und
glucklich ," and if there is any suggestion
that will probably bring a like result to
all, we should all read the book.
PERSONAL.
M. J. Brown of Polk county was a Co
lumbus visitor Monday.
A. H. Potter of Humphrey was in the
city Monday on business.
Mrs. Martin Orleans left Wednesday
for a visit to friends in Hlinois.
David Anderson of South Omaha w as
in the city the first of the week.
C. J. Garlow, Esq., was expected home
yesterday from his California trip.
Curtis Hollingshead of Monroe twp.
was in the city Friday on business.
Wm. Strother and family of Fairmont
have removed to Oconee, this county.
W. B. Dale passed the fourth with his
family at Omaha, returning Thursday.
Miss Grace Geer goes to Fremont this
week to take special lessons in elocutiou.
John Tasker's many friends will be
glad to learn that his health is improv
ing. A. M. Jennings has returned from
Bellwood, where he was manufacturing
harness.
Mr. Tanner of the Fullerton Post was
in the city Saturday last on his way to
Omaha on business.
Jo. Tasker returned Monday from his
sojourn at the Crete Chautauqua Assem
bly, where ho had a pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Henrich were vis
iting Rev. A. Henrich's and friends at
Platte Center the first of the week.
Miss Emma Hoehen went to Fremont
last Thursday where she will make spe
cial studies of German and elocution.
Sherman Knee has returned from his
visit to Plattsmouth and is again at his
Iost of duty as manager of the telephone
company.
Harry Slemmons of Kalamazoo, Neb.,
came down on the Fourth to visit his
brother Allen. He is getting to be a
large boy.
Darid Thomas started Wednesday for
Wales. He wishes to get back in time
to swell the majority for Harrison, Mor
ton and protection.
Hiram Lee, who had leen visiting at
Des Moines, la., w;is in tho city Monday
visiting friends here, before returning to
his present homo at San Francisco.
Willie Anderson started Thursday for
Fort Collins, Colo., where he will attend
college. The Journal expects to record
good things concerning this young man.
Miss Annie Lamb, who for several
months past has been attending convent
school at Lincoln, arrived home last
week to spend the summer vacation with
her parents. She expects to return in
September next,
A. J. Sampson, jr., leaves today for St.
Joe, Mo., where he goes to visit relatives
for a short time after which he returns
to Columbus. The pure air of Nebraska
is doing much for the relief of catarrhal
affection with which he is afflicted.
Harvey Kirliey.
Harvey Richey, son of the late Thos.
Richey, died at the residence of his
mother, in Cadiz, on Tuesday evening,
July 3d, aged about thirty-eight years,
of consumption. He was a young man
of most lovable character, loved by all
who knew him. Honorable and upright,
and in all respects what a young man
ought to be. The ending of such a life
so early is one of the saddest problems
we meet. Cadiz, (O.) Sentinel.
Harvey Richey died at the home of
his mother, at this place, on Tuesday
night, July 3d, after a long illness, of
consumption. He was a printer by trade,
and had worked in lioth the printing of
fices of this place, as well as in various
other towns and cities throughout the
country. Harvey was a splendid fellow,
genial and companionable, and liked by
everybody who knew him. He made a
long and brave struggle against disease,
bnt had to yield at last to the inevitable.
He was good-hearted and true, spent
his entire life for the welfare of loved
ones, and by them will be held in kind
est remembrance. He has gone to his
reward in a home where there is no more
sickness. Cadiz Republican.
Eighteen years ago Harvey came from
Ohio to take a position on the Journal
which he held for two years. While
here he acquired title to a piece of land
on Shell Creek, which he held a number
of years. He will be romembered by
some of tho older citizens as a very
genial young man, attending strictly to
his own affairs, and, so long as strength
remained, ready for duty. Afflicted
with an incurable disease, he realized
that his death therefrom was but a
question of time (and likely not to. be
long delayed), his struggle was manly,
and his life devoted to his widowed
mother. His memory will ever be kind
ly cherished by all who knew him.
The crowd on Thirteenth street and
in Franklin Squaro on the Fourth was
the largest in the history of Columbus.
Young America will long remember the
the Fourth of July of '88 in Columbus.
Tho program was carried out to the let
ter. Plug hats took a back seat during
tho foot ball game. The old horse pa
rade was a good one. The Columbus
martial band did splendidly. Fitzpat
rick's nine looked well in the parade,
and "knocked the spotB" off the Loup
Valley nine 6 to 13 in five innings. Mar
shal Huber's management of the parade
and games deserves credit. Jesse
Becher, as master of ceremonies, cannot
be beat. Clarence Sheldon read the
Declaration to over one thousand people
and did it well. Little Minnie Becker's
declamation was exceedingly well ren
dered. Willie Coolidge deserves great
credit; he is a good speaker. Byron
Millett's presentation speech to the boys
was appreciated by their parents. The
vote of thanks to E. D. Fitzpatrick, Dr.
Stillman and S. L. Downing was receiv
ed with loud cheers. The awards were:
slow horse race Johnnie Huber, pig race
Chas. Jones, foot ball West End school,
race of 15 years old boys H. Keating,
race of 11 years old boys James Graves,
frog race Geo. Drennin, sack race Fred
Blaser, flag race Fred Novel, greased
pole silver cup R- Rutherford.
Brag and bluster are not good
foundation stones for a newspaper es
tablishment. It is with that like every
thing else there is a certain amcant of
solid, steady, hearty attention to the es
sential work of the business to be done,
(not talked about, not always going to
be), that is indeepensabla There are a
very few people who may be temporarily
misled by brag and bluster, fuss and
feathers, but they are the kind who are
not desirable as patrons, year after year.
No newspaper can well afford, either,
to be the mouth-piece of special inter
ests and cliques as opposed to the gen
eral good of a community. If there is
any institution that should guard a com
munity against the approach of dangers,
it is a newspaper, and without this fac
ulty in active operation, the local news
paper dwindles to a sheet for the ex
change of gossip.
A WHITE FLOWER.
With deep sympathy these lines are fraternally
inscribed to J. U. Higgins and family in their
recent tiereavement:
Child of the Summer-Land
Lent for a day
Sfar of tho morning hills
Whither away?
l'ale as a lily leaf
Born on the ware.
Lift her with loving hands
Down to her grate.
Frail as a drooping gem
Blown with a breath,
Hiieed on thy ether wing
Blossom of death;
White gleams thy little boat
Out o'er the sea
Lead us with little hands
Resting with thee.
Shining the golden hair
Touched with a mint
Lovelier than flowers are
Cheeks we have kissed.
Hwoet as a dewy rose.
Fairer than dreams.
Gone to the Hi lent Land
Light of its titreams.
Only to follow her
Holding her hand
Oh! but to learn of her
Higher commands.
Spirit of snmmer morns
Bears thee away
New songs are waiting the
Child of a day.
(flowing is heav'n's wall,
Waving with bloom
Beaching the grieving hearts,
Cov'ring the tomb.
Oh! but to follow her
(iath'ring the sheaves.
Deep wisdom learn of her
Mornings and eves.
Bright was our dream of thee
Dream that is flown
Nearer is heav'n today
Uhelt'ring our own.
Hweet sliall thy welcome be.
Spirit of flow'rs.
Home to that summer sea
Angel of ours.
Thou, on the starry wate
Death's mjwt'ry riien.
Peace rocks our moaning sleep
Herald of heaven.
Sing low one chanting song
lef t to the years,
Lightly one blooming leaf
Laid on our tears.
Mary B. Finch.
Fuknchtown. Neb,, June 30, 1W.
Third Coiifii ihmoiiuI District Convention of
lite Prohibitionist'
Will beheld in this city Aug. 8th and
9th, 2 p. m. to nominate a candiJate for
congress and elect a central committee.
The call has been issued by E. A. Ger
rard, chairman of the central committee.
For this and adjoining counties the num
ber of delegates are:
Colfax 20 Nance 10
Platto 25 Boone 12
Butler Madison 15
Polk
A list of delegates and alternates
should be sent to E. A. Gerrard, Colum
bus, as soon as elected.
Railroad fare one and one-third for
round trip. Purchase a fnll-faro ticket
to Columbus from your local agent and
take from him a receipt and certificate
which will be filled out and signed at
the convention, and will entitle the
holder to one-third rate for return.
Hotel rates, S2 and $1 a day. Many
private houses will be opened, if re
quested, at reasonable rates. There are
restaurants in abundance and the W. C.
T. U. will run a lunch stand for the oc
casion. The call is issued by E. A.
Gerrard, chairman.
Platte County Schools.
The following is the apportionment of
Btate school funds allotted to Platte
countv, as mado to the several districts
by Co. Sun't, L. J. Cramer:
DUt. Ain't. Dit. Ain't.
1 $71(173 40 Ml 27
2 S 12 41 S3 42
3 38 43 42 46 27
4 5W 13 48 fi0 5rt
5 54 72 41 48 87
Ii 11231 45 4302
7 781 Irt 5H27
8 5082 47 4t27
33 28 48 5082
10 Bit 01 49 41127
11 57 OT 50 54 72
12 37 18 51 39 13
14 54 07 52 48 22
15 55 37 53 43 157
16 53 42 54 39 13
17 44 97 55 37 83
18 56 67 56 43 02
19 52 12 57 42 37
20 6122 58 4367
21 54 72 59 50 17
22 50 82 CO 49 52
23 63 16 61 35 23
24 86 55 62 46 92
'25 44 32 63 44 32
26 48 22 61 45 62
27 37 83 IB 42 37
28 52 77 66 4172
29 52 12 l7 167 76
SO 72 91 IW 4952
31 4197 69 34 14
32 67 06 70 39 13
33 57 97 71 35 23
34 56 02 72 39 78
35 45 62 73 37 18
36 65 76 74 35 88
37 48 22 75 46 27
38 65 76
39 37 83 Total $4,487 09
"Wheat is bringing 60 cents per
bushel in Columbus and 65 in Schuyler.
This place has been for a number of
years the best wheat market in central
Nebraska" The above is from the
Schuyler Herald of the Fourth of July.
On that day 58 cents was being paid for
wheat here, and our dealers inform us
that precisely the same figure was paid
by Schuyler. Colnmbns has two, very
excellent flour mills that use a large
quantity of wheat; there is no combina
tion between them to bear prices down;
they buy on the market, and their cash
is as good as Schuyler's. The Journal
challenges, not a comparison of news
paper brag and blow, but a comparison
of the record of prices paid at Schuyler
and Columbus. We feel confident that
Columbus will be found most favorable
to the farmer.
The Animal County Teachers' Institute
Will be held this year at the High
School building, beginning on the 13th
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
receive special attention. The new
course of study for the country schools
and the manner of operating the 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.
The way to have no tramps is to com
pel all able-bodied persons who "tramp"
to work for the public for their board.
Thus cities and towns will be benefited,
the tramps themselves will be very much
benefited (albeit against their will), in
realizing the fact that justice requires
every man to do his Bhare in the work
of the world, and possibly with a little
taste of enforced industry they may fall
in love with a busy life and, through hope
of improvement, become something other
than tramps. Anyhow, if they under
stand that a town will work them, they
will "not work the town."
Bismarck Township.
Corn is growing fine now.
Small grain is headed out and will
soon be fit for cutting.
The Fourth was celebrated in right
royal style, here, and on the whole it
was an enjoyable occasion.
After an absence of two weeks, Mrs. L.
Heiden returned from her trip to Sioux
City, Iowa, on the 6th.
Mrs. F. Karline has returned from her
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Al
brecht, of Arapahoe, Neb.; she says she
is recovering rapidly.
Jacob Schwank has purchased a two
seated buggy and is fixed up now as well
as any of them. He has also been
grading up the roads in good shape.
Chablks.
XeboriUt.
Excellent corn weather.
Miss. E. Echtenkemp of Arlington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Marty.
Byron Diffenbach was shaking hands
with old friends here last week.
Mr. H. A. Rowe who taught a nine
months school term here closed the same
with a very pleasant entertainment last
Tuesday. Mr. Rowe is a very good teach
er and we are sorry to loose him.
Last week Cornelius Sitting and Mr.
Wise's mule disagreed, Cornelius sett
ling the difficulty with a wrench. The
mule lives, bnt Corn is on the strike.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. Jenni
gave a picnic to their young friends in
this neighborhood. It was quite a large
gathering and everybody enjoyed them
selves very much. Mr. Jenni and his
family do nothing by halvos; anyone who
pays them a visit on his well-managed
little farm will soon be convinced of it.
As this intonse hot weather has dried
up our ink bottle and we are scribbling
this with a poor lead pencil we will close
for this time.
. n. t.
BIRTHS.
McALLlSTKIt .Inlv Mh ti Mm W A Mo.
AlliMer, a son.
MARRIED.
OKHLBICH-lMNNin Junn 7fl, nt ihoii
dence of the bride's parents in Oravenkop, Hol
stein. Germany, by Rev. B. Haaeeiuian, Mr.
Arnold h. H. Oehlrich of this city, and Mits
Rom Pinnig.
The happy couple arrived in the city on the
night of July 4th. The Maennerchor serenaded
them Ihnruday evening at the residence of Her
man Oehlrich.
The "Judge's" friends in this section, and
there are a great host of them, solid, wiah him
and his gentle bride long life and abounding
happiness.
DIED.
LOHR July 4, George Lohr. aged twenty-five
years.
Mr. Lohr died as the result of an accident; ho
was a night switchman in tho Union Pacific
yards here; and while so engaged was caught be
tween the bumpers Wednesday morning last, and
horribly mangled. This occurred about 5:15. At
8:15 his spirit departed the body.
About a year ago Mr. Lohr's wife preceded him
to the spirit world. Two children are left or
phans by his death.
The funeral took place Thursday afternoon
from the rssidence of Wm. Lohr, father of the
deceased. Rev. II. L. Powers officiating.
justness Notices.
Advertisements under this head five cents a
line each insertion.
FOR HALE! A house and lot west of High
School building on Ninth street. Inquire
of J. Waokkb. 13jun3m
FOR good young breeding stock of all kinds,
call at lllooiningdale stock farm. A. Hen
rich, Platte Center P. O. Neb. 30-tf
T7M.SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
" liest styles, and uses only the tery best
stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf
FOR SALE Six steer calves, 3 yearling heifers
coming three years old. Also 25 hives of
bees, cheap. Call soon.
20janlw Beuj. Mesas we.
Columbus P. O.
THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
An ordinance appropriating moneis to defray
the necessary exienses and liabilities of the
city of Columbus for the current fiscal jenr.
Bit it ordained by the mayor and council of the
city of Columbus:
Suction 1. That there be and is hereby appro
mated out of all the fund's of the city of Colum
bus the sum of $10,730, the same being necessary
to defray the expenses and liabilities of said city
for the current fiscal year.
Sec. 2. That the following amounts bo and
hereby are appropriated and set apart from the
general fund for the following purposes, towit:
For salary f major $ 50
' coHncilmen 150
treasurer 150
" " " clerk "it
" "attorney 175
" perdiemof overseer of streets 200
" protection against fire 100
" printing oo
" sidewalks so
" miocellaneous purposes 500
" grading and rejKuring Htreets, alleys
and for the construction of bridges,
culverts and sewers 600
And there is hereby appropriated and set aart
from the fund for the pajment of incidental
exfienses of running waterworks the following
sums, towit:
For salary of water commissioner 3 400
" fuel and incidental expenses in run
ning tho waterworks 500
" interest on water bonds 1750
" salary pf engineer of waterworks 550
And there is hereby appropriated and set apart
from the fund for the payment of princiial and
interest on tho Loun river bridire lionds the sum
of $1800. the same being necessary to iay the
interest on said bonds maturing Dec. 1st, 1888.
And there is hereby appropriated and set apart
from the fund arising from the fund arising from
the collection of licenso taxes the following
sums, towit:
For lighting streets $1200
" sprinkling streets 700
" salary of police officers laX)
" special drainage punoses 50
" building n calaboose 200
Hkc. 3. This ordinance shall be in force from
and nfter its passage and approval.
C. II. Huki.oon,
Attest: G. F.U.B um, Pres't Council.
City Clerk.
NOTICE.
To Mary E. Anderson, orto whom it mny concern:
You are hereby notified that the projierty de
scribed as follows, to wit: All of blocks twenty
five, twenty-six, thirty-nine, forty, fifty-seven,
fifty-eight, fifty-nine and part of blocks thirty
eight and Hixty, all in Capitol addition to the
town (now city) of Columbus, in Platte county,
Nebraska, was purchased by David Anderson on
the first day of November, 1886, at public sale at
the office of the county treasurer of Platte coun
ty. Neb., for taxes assessed on said blocks for
the years 1884 and 1885, that said blocks and
Iiarcels of land were taxed in the name of Mary
. Anderson, and that the time for the redemp
tion of the same will expire on the 2d day of
Novemlier, 18MS.
Columbll-., Neb.. July 9, 1888.
Hjul3 David Axdkbbon.
LEUAL NOTICE.
Tn all whom it may concern:
The Board of Supervisors have this day declar
ed the following section lines open as public
nxids, viz: commencing at the Sw corner of
section 7, Town 19. Range 3, west, thence running
north on section line three (3) miles, and termi
nating at the NW corner of section 31, Town 20
Range 3, west, and to be known as the "Edwards'1
road.
Now all objections thereto, or claims for dam
ages cauhed by the location thereof, must be filed
in the County Clerk's office ou or liefore noon of
September 11th, 1888. or the location will be
made without reference thereto.
Dated, Columbus, Neb., June 21st, 1888.
John Stauffkb,
Jul 11-4 Count) Clerk.
TAX-SALE NOTICE.
To John Nunnemacher,or whom ever it may con
cern. Yon are hereby notified that the proerty de
scribed as follows, to-wit: south one-half of out
lot No. 5, in Colnmbns. Platte county, state of
Nebraska, as designated on the lithographed and
recorded plot of said town (now city) of Colum
bus, was purchased by John Rickly on the first
day of November, 1886, at public sale at the treas
urer's office of said Platte county, for the taxes
assessed on said half out lot and delinquent for
the jear 1883, that said half out lot was taxed in
the name of John Nunemacher, nnd that the time
of redemption will expire on the 2d day of No
vember, 1888.
Dated Columbus, Neb., June 28. 1888.
John Rickly.
TAX-SALE NOTICE.
To Collins & Martyn, or whom ever it may con
cern. Yon are hereby notified that the property de
scribed as follows, to-wit: the east one-third, (X)
of lot No. three (3) in block eighty-seven (87) in
the city of Columbus, county of PlaUe and state
of Nebraska, as designated on the lithographed
and recorded plot of the town (now city) of Co
lnmbuB.was purchased by John Rickly on the first
day of November, 1686, at public sale at the treas
urer's office of said Platte county, for the taxes
assessed for the year 1885, that said lot was taxed
in the name of Collins fc Martyn, and that the
time of redemption of same will expire on the 2d
day of November, 18S8.
Dated Jnne 28, 1688. John Rickly.
TAX-SALE NOTICE.
To N. P. Isaacs, or whom ever it may concern.
You are hereby notified that tho property de
scribed as follows, to-wit: lot No. 3 in block 200
in the city of Columbus in Platte county, state
of Nebraska, was purchaced by John Rickly on
the first day of November, 1886, at public sale at
the treasurer's office of Platte county, for taxes
assessed on said lot for the year 1835, that said
lot was taxed Sn the name of N. P. Isaacs, and
that tho time of redemption will expire on the
2d day of November, 1888. John Rickly.
Dated Jane 28, 1888. 3-july4-3t
A.. DTJSSELL,
DEALEK IN
ODPLEX IIP 1ILLS
AND
All Kinds of Pumps.
PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Oliv St., nt?l uppotrtt f 0it-(Hc.
ATTENTION,
PIEST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP.
W All goods guaranteed as represented. I use nothing but the very best of
stock and employ noue but tho most skilled workmen. If you aro 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.
tyRKPAiBiNQ neatly dono, on Bhort notice, and at low Prices. Call and
see me
IF. H. RTJSCHE,
25j.w83.tf OoIuxxxlDus, NotorctsltBU
ODS.O. BECHER.
Established 1970.
GUS. G. BECHER & CO.,
Loan, Real Estate
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
oaey to Lmi on Farms at lowest rates of interest, on short and long time, in amounts TO
OIT APPLICANTS.
Complete Abstracts or Title to all Real Ketate in PlatUt county. -Motaby
Public always in Okpiuc
Farm sad City Property for Sale.
lumraare against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Lire and Accident Inschince, none but
tae very best companies represented.
Ktcaaifclp Tickets to and from all ptata in Europe. 23julyS6-tf
Don't Stop to Read Tnis!
But pass right along until you get to
N. A. Fleischer & Co.'s
Place, where they nro now showing a full and complete line of
Qotlig, Hat; Gents' Furnishing
Goods, also a full line of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which they are selling at GREAT DISCOUNT for cash only, for tho next :M)
days. C01110 one, come all, j;ivo us a trial and be convinced.
Eleventh Street, JOURNAL Block.
FARMERS,
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS!
-JO
LUBEER'C PLACE.
And examine the EMPIRE Light
Steel Frame Binder
And you will see the most PERFECT machine
ever manufactured, because it has:
1st, FOLDING BINDER, no'trucks required.
2d. SIMPLEST AND STRONGEST knotter
made.
3d. RAISING AND LOWERING entire ma
chine from seat.
4th. TRIP STOP-LOOK. Binder will not re
peat nor tie small bundles.
5th. BABBITTED BOXES.
6th. BEST DRIVE WHEEL made; no mud
can get into the gearing.
7th. NEW ROTARY BUTTER without can
vass. 8th. STRONGEST FRAME made, only one
joint and two bolts.
9th- DIRECT pitman connection.
10th. SIMPLEST, strongest reel made.
1 1th. OPERATOR can tip binder at will.
12th. LIGHTEST IN WEIGHT and lightest
draft.
Fewer Parts,
SIMPLEST CONSTRUCTED.
WE CHALLENGE any and all others to beat
us on these points.
Pure Manila binding twine. It is the cheapest.
tfjune-tf.
HORSEMEN !
Harness Depot.
If you wish to get value received,
go to
F. H. RUSCHE'S,
ELEVENTH ST..
Oiptsit Liritll Haiti.
I have constantly on hand all goods, from
the cheapest to the best, and will sell them
at lower prices than the same quality of
goods can be bought anywhere else 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 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
Leopold j.vaar
TO
?
C0ITJMBTJ8 MAMETB.
iSy"Ourjmtatioii8 of tho marietta am obtained
TuetMlay nftfruoon,nul are correct an J reliable
at thethiH'. . . .
im.MM.KTO.
Whfiit
Corn ( in ear)
(Torn labelled)
Oat
JiJO... ....... .......
flour...............
lluckwheat
Flax
31
SI
2S
40
i210SUO
3.-10
SI CO
lOglS
12
05
PKODCCr.
Putter .
Ekk ..
Ptitatoe
MKATS.
llitum
Shoulders ...
oloeS .a...... .
Eathoics
Fat cows
Fat blieep ... .
Fut steers
15
8fell
7&12K
$4S0500
2UU2&U
ytsu&iuu
H Win iS
$ soo
IS CO
12 0U
6 00
700
6 00
000
LIVKsmiOK.
COAL.
Iowa
Hard. lVunsjUania
Hard, Colorado
ltoclc SpriiiKs, nut
Hock Spring, lump
1 -Mruou ........... ..........
Colorado
ESTKAY NOT1CK.
Taken up by tlw subscriber on his encloned
lands in Ilutler township. Platte couuty, Ne
braska, on tho 26th of April, 1888.
ONK KKD STKKtt
two j ear old marked with white in face.
May 2d. 18tS. 3-St W. T. McKlM.
KSTKAY NOTICE.
Taken up at my premium, three miles north of
Duncau.eicht miles west or Columbus. May 16th,
ls&t, four brown mares, from three to ten years
old. two or them with white faces; would weigh
M) to 1.0U0. Cue is branded "1 JI" oue "" ami
oue "C.C."
The owner will proe pnerty and paycharje
es. 23uunp.y lVrkKaiicBxca.
AUHLK ft BKADSH.VW.
(a'ttiTMnor to Futtble fr Bitshell),
BRICK -M-AJKTiyRS !
J.Coutractors and builders will find our
brick first-class and ottered at reasonable rates.
We are also prepared to do all kinds of brick
work. Iflmaytfm
A STRAY LEAF!
DIARY.
JUNE !,
1888.
Hah.Kull the farm work in Kood
shape, 1 went to Columbus to buy
me a new suit of clothes. Cattle
and ..oka n fair price, I thouicht I
would tot; up a little. Houlit a
suit or clothes at Fleischer's, the
new hrm in the Journm. block,
and 1 Kot a ood bargain, too.
Their pleasant invitation to call
aKain when in need of anything
in their line, will be remembered
l.-ause they really pleased me
v, illi their mchmIs and prices.
TIE MIGHT 111 FIK.T STICK
- weBt of Omaha, at
GREISEN BROS.
Thebetit manufactories of tho country
represented. Not to be undersold
by anybody. Come and see
prices at
GREISEN BROS.
OtlrfJa
This la the most PRACTICAL HIGH-GUT
SHOE ever Invented.
Itl3eryQENTKEIindDBESST and elves
the eame protection as a boot or ocr-jalter. itla
convenient to put on and tho top can lx adjusted Ui
fit any ankle byeimply movinjj tho button.
1'orealoby
GREISEN BROS.
i::tii on. -0-tr
KOi: IIIKNKXT
60 DAYS
WK OH-'KK OUIC I.AKCK AMI
CO.MI'I.KrK.sroCK OK
GENTS'
Furnishing Goods !
BOOTS & SHOES,
AT
Cire.'tthx-Rediired-i-Priers!
OC"CbI1, examiiiu(ilB and learn
prim.
Greisen Bros. & Co.
-isepbtj-y.
GROCERIES!
ALWAYS ON IIAMI.V FUL1.AM1NKW MNE
OKtSIUH'KIJIliSWKLhSKLFATED.
FRUITS!
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
KST.ALSO w,rA-
BOOTS &SH0ES !
Off-THAT DEFY COM PETITION.-:
BUTTER AND EGGS
Ami 5.U kinds of country prodnce taken in trade
and all Koods delivered free of charge
to any art of the city.
A
TWCWOBDHj
Pat Congrtijf eA ffPife
Btim. ZmU
Son
crai
FLOXJE!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST BKADE8 OV FLOO &
10-tf J.B.DEL9MAR