mmtmtmmm
O -V
r
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e"
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Columbus gourual.
WEDNESDAY, JULY -J5. Ibs8.
trjMk3
A. AN. TIME TABLE.
Pasts.
Freight.
40 p.m.
hit) "
:10 "
s(:45 "
11:45 "
leaves Columbus
IWIw.kkI
David City
Sward
nl.efat Linrolu
Ji3 h. in,
11:43 "
10.-07 "
11:03 "
12:ir. "
The iaien;er leave Lincoln t 355 p. m., and
nrrhes at Colniiibun 70 p. in; the freight leaves
Lincoln nt 7K) a. in., and nrrie at Colurobuu at
2J) p. in.
UNION PACIFIC TIM E-TAHLE.
QUI NO KKST.
flOINO WIST.
Atlantic Ex. 1:05 n. in.' Pacific Ex. VilO a. in
1swnifer fl:15a. m.'Pan'-'nKor U:15a. in
(Wi. llllO a. H...Ov..rl"Fl,W" a ... m.
Pa-well :?er.
2iS) I. in.UWeller S:15. in.
MlllKOK AND OMUI lAKJW..
l'anrt. anie
J:IOa.ui.
2:10 p.m.
leaven for Omalia 'lT' n-
connects east and wert 'XAi 4 8:22 p. m.
arriici from Omaha H:15p.m.
" 2:45 p. in.
!iiiiifor Norfolk H:15 p. in.
1,-OOp.iu.
M1T.KD FOIl NOUKOLK.
lMtt
Arri
...7:15 a. m.
.lO.-OOp. ni.
AI.UION NI CEP Ml K IMPS.
Pass. arri'. ..
" leaves ... .
Mixed leave ..
Mixed arrive- ...
2:00 p. in.
... 3:80 p. in.
70 a. in.
10:10 p.m.
oritfa Notices.
C2T-A11 notice under thin heiidinu will be
charged at the rate of fi a sear.
A LEBANON I.ODCE No. IW, A. F. A A. M.
i?& Itegnlar meetings 21 Wednesday in iitch
jJr month. All brethren invited to attend.
J. E. Nohtii, W. M.
II. I. CooiJiKit, Sec'y. 'JOjuly
EOKHANIZEDCHUHCH OF LATTEIUUY
Saints hold regular hervice every Sunday
at 2 p. m., praxer meeting on Wednesday evening
at their cIihim-I, corner of North Mnt and Pacine
Aenue. Allure. cordially invited.
13julsl Elder II. J. Hudson, President.
- Hoan's sale- tomorrow.
A rifjlit heavy rain Sunday night.
Drs. Martyn A- Schug, office Olivo et,
Iloilgers's spoons anil forks at Ar
nold's. 3-ll-4v
Watches cleaned and warranted at
Arnold's.
Ladies' shoes, cheapest in town, at
Delsman's.
Ladies' hats, cheapest in town, at
Delsman's.
Fresh summer sausage just received
at E. Pohl's.
Hide on the street cars and save
bIioo leather.
15est store, cheapest and best goods
at Delsman's.
Legal blanks, a full line, at John
Heitkemper's.
A nice rain again yesterday keeps
the dust down.
See the Chinese performances, at the
JJaptist church.
Celery every Saturday morning at
Hickok, Halm ACo's. 13-2t
- Best one-ring circus wo ever attend
td. Chicago Herald.
- Trade with us and get the present
of a gold watch. Arnold.
- One of the street cars is now run by
a "dandy" team of mules.
First tour in America the Grenier
Uros.' Royal European circus.
- Hogan's stock tomorrow (Thursday),
at his resilience on Shell creek.
Michael Savage has already secured
his hay for the winter u lino lot.
Mrs. .1. W. Early has moved to her
own house east of the Court House.
For dry-goods, clothing, groceries,
crockery, etc., eU, go to Delsman's.
The best assortment of dinner sets
and lamps at Herman Oehlrich & Bro.
.1 list received, a full lino of Harmo
nica's violin strings at C. C. Beringer's.
First-ehiss goodB, through and
through, at lowest living rates, at Dels
man's. Dr. Hanghawout, dentist, corner of
Twelfth and Olive streets. Telephone
No. 10. 11
And still they go to C. C. Beringer,
the leading jeweler, for tine watches and
jewelry.
-August 2d, Grenier Bros.' Royal
European circus and menagerie at Co
lumbus. Prof. AV. II. Backus has tho thanks
of the editor for a pair of handsome
pictures.
" Bring your broken jewelry to C. C.
Beringer and have it repaired in firet
chiss shape.
EverylxMly that has first-class work
to do goes to C. C. Beringer, tho 11th
street jeweler.
Remember, C. C. Beringer, the prac
tical watchmaker and jeweler, does all
kinds of engraving.
At the meeting of the school board
Monday Miss McGath was re-employed,
and nothing further was done.
A parsonago is about to be built at
tho German Evangelical church, this
city. Tho foundation has been laid.
Miss Sonley has brought suit against
Andrew Peterson in the sum of S5,000,
alleging breach of promise of marriage.
Ex-Senator Van Wyck is to make
tho address at the Platte couny fair, Sep
tember 57th. No doubt it will be a good
one.
G. W. Elston has returned from
Iowa with twenty first-class mares, three
to eight years old, for sale, cash or on
time,
The JoubxaIi is on sale, each week,
at the book and news stores of E. D.
Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkemper.at 5 cents
a copy.
Services were held in the Episcopal
church Sunday last at the new location,
North street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
P. W. Henrich removes his place of
business to the rooms lately occupied by
Harry Newman, two doors east of the
State bank.
"The Power of God in Nature" will
be the theme of Rev. II. L. Powers's
discourse next Sunday evening at the
M. E. church.
Six bicyclists who started out from
Osceola, Ia for a trip across the coun
try to San Francisco, passed through
hero Friday last.
With that rapid stride characteris
tic of a first-cia6s establishment, the
jeweler, C. C. Beringer, is building up a
-mammoth trade.
The new Loup bridge is to be a mag
nificent structuse and work is going on
rapidly the stream being in excellent
condition for work.
- fe.V ,17 KM
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will givo an ice-cream sociable
tonight at Mrs. Lockhart's one mile east
of town. All aro invited.
The ladies of the Congregational
church desire to express their thanks to
Miss Stockdell and her class, for their
benefit concert of July 14.
Gen. Jos. E. Johnston of the late
confederate army and now a U. S. rail
road commissioner, p:tssed through the
city Wednesday last on the U. P.
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 books and
stationery.
F. Y. Tyrrel, an old and respected
citizen of Madison died unexpectedly
last Friday, aged 68 years. He was
father of A. C. Tyrrel, well known to
many of our former readers.
Gus. G. Beclier A- Co. are still in the
insurance business, with tho best line
of companies in the world, and are pre
pared to meet comjietition as to quality
and rates, from any quarter. 14-2
Willie, son of W. N. Hensley, post
master, who was knocked off a horse
Monday evening of last week and had
his left wrist dislocated and a bone bro
ken, is getting along all right now.
George Segg has entered suit against
Win. Gerhold on a claim of false im
prisonment. G. had him arrested for
abusing a steer, and not making a case
out, Segg brings suit, alleging damages
$5,000.
The last of the debt on the new
M. E. church (excepting a long-time
loan of $500 from the Missionary Socie
ty), was paid off last week. This ought
to le a source of considerable gratifica
tion to the trustees.
The pet deer belonging to W. B.
Backus, while picketed out to grass
Friday night last, in some way became
entangled in the lariat rope and Satur
day morning was found strangled to
death. The animal was highly prized by
its owner.
Our readers will find a statement in
today's Joekxaii showing the receipts
and expenditures of the office of county
clork. It may be of interest to tax
payers; it will, at least, show something
of the amount of business that is done
in the office.
F. H. Ruscho began last week the
erection of a fine residence on his beau
tiful lots recently purchased of Wm.
Lamb, corner of North and Fourteenth
streets. The building, we learn, will
cost upwards of 84,000. Thus the good
work goes bravely on.
Gus. G. Becher & Co. have made
arrangements with eastern parties to
furnish money in small or large sums to
those who call, on real estate security,
both city and country. Those who have
not time to call, can write; rates fur
nished on application. 14-3
Tho B. & M. Ivy will sell land excur
sion tickets at one fare for the round
trip, Columbus to Madrid, Colorado,
tickets good going July 31st, returning
up to Aug. t)th, good for stop-over on
return passage at any station west of
Holdrege. C. E. Barrell, Ag't.
- There was a report here last Mon
day morning that Pat Mays of Platte
Center had been bit by a mad horse,
one finger cut off, breast chewed up, etc.,
but inquiry found no special foundation
for tho reiort, except that Pat had a
sick horse. How a story will grow!
Columbus has enclosed grounds and
erected a grand stand for her baso ball
club. The club is deserving of tho sup
port of the people there, as it has been
successful in every contest this season,
excepting with Genoa, which is the
crack club of Nebraska.- Silver Creek
Times.
The Nebraska State Holiness Asso
ciation will hold their annual camp
meeting this year at their grounds at
Bennet, Neb. The meeting will com
mence August 23 and continue ten days.
Complete circulars giving full informa
tion can bo had by applying to Com
mittee, Lincoln, Neb.
Those who are behind at the county
treasurer's office, with their payment of
personal taxes would do well to ruBtle a
little and see what they can do about it.
The board of supervisors aro pushing on
the county treasurer, and, like a water
wheel, he's got to move in accordance
with the law. See the notice.
Saturday last the Indian boys of the
Genoa school passed through the city on
their way to North Bend, where they
played a gamo of base ball with the
club at that place, in which contest they
came out second best, by a score of 28 to
9. They were accompanied by the In
dian band which furnished very good
music.
The democracy of the city met at
the Opera House Monday evening to
congratulate themselves upon the pas
sage of the Mills bill through the house
of representatives. D. Schupbach pre
sided, J. J. Sullivan offered some resolu
tions, J. E. North made a few remarks
and CoL Merritt made the speech of the
evening.
At a meeting of tho Columbus base
ball association Monday afternoon the
following officers were elected: L. Kra
mer president, D. F. Davis secretary, C.
C. Miller treasurer, W. B. Backus man
ager. Board of directors: L. Kramer,
D. F. Davis, C. C. Miller, W. B. Backus,
L. A. McFarland, Frank North and
Steve Ryan.
Mr. Henry Geotecke, while coming
to this city yesterday morning met with
a mishap; the team he was driving be
came frightened, ran away and Mr. G.
was thrown heavily to the ground dis
locating his left arm at the elbow. Mr.
G. is 73 years of age, and stood the ope
ration of replacing the dislocated mem
ber remarkably well.
Earl Pearsall, Albert Parker, Chas.
Stillman, Charlie Raymond and Jessie
Becher, high school lads, are at work
during their vacation, the latter two
making hay, the others at the court
house cleaning brick, etc Commenda
ble, lads, nothing more honorable than
honest work of the hands, and no money
so good as that you earn yourself.
During the storm last Saturday the
barn on W. A. Davis' place, Council
Creek, was struck by lightning and bad
ly splintered. Three hogs were killed
by the stroke. For the first time this
season Mr. Davis had that day turned
his driving team to pasture, and it prov
ed a very lucky thing, as the feed boxes
in both stalls were shattered. Genoa
Leader.
PERSONAL.
Elder Shank of the M. E. church' was
in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bead of Chicago are vis
iting at V. A. Macken's.
A. Scott and C. W. Talbitzer were in
town one day last week.
Charles Morse was out Monday look
ing in much better health.
Mrs. W. B. Doddridge of Atchison is
in the city visiting friends.
John Burrell of Creston was in the
city on business last week.
J. J. Sullivan, Esq., attended district
court at Fullerton last week.
Miss Pollock, sister of C. E. Pollock,
is in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. D. F. Davis and children are vis
iting her parents at Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. W. N. Hensley was taken sudden
ly sick Monday with heart trouble.
Ben North came up from Seward and
is visiting his cousin Frank North of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Davis of Schuy
ler were in the city over Sunday, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. McNees.
Wm. Leavitt of the Norfolk Journal
was in the city last Saturday ou busi
ness connected with his paper.
Mrs. J. G. Boeder and child and her
sister Miss Nellie Smith went to Grand
Island Saturday on a visit to friends.
A. C. Southard of the vicinity of Oco
nee was in town Thursday. He looks in
better health than when he arrived in
Nebraska a few weeks ago.
J. C. Martin was down from Silver
Creek Friday last and umpired the game
of ball to the entire satisfaction of the
Fremont and Columbus boys.
Warwick Saunders of the Platte Cen
ter Argus was in the city Friday and
witnessed the Columbus boys walk away
with Fremont's "baggage" at base ball.
J. F. Bixby, editor of the Genoa Lead
er, was in town Friday last to witness
the game of ball and have a ride on the
street cars. He went home well pleased
with both.
Mrs. L. E. Hammond and her niece,
Anna Osborne, who have been visiting
Mrs. H's sister, Mrs. C. G. Hickok, re
turned yesterday to their homo at Glen
wood, Iowa.
W. B. Backus returned Sunday night
from his visit to Pennsylvania where ho
has been enjoying himself the past
month. Mrs. Backus and Vernie will
remain some time longer.
W. M Robertson of Madison passed
through the city Friday last on his way
home from Albion where he was engaged
in the second murder trial of Carr. The
verdict this time was murder in the sec
ond degree, and he goes to the peniten
tiary for life.
John H. Sacrider and son "Mel" were
in the city Thursday. Everything in
the way of farm produce is reported
favorable in their neighborhood, except
ing that the chinch bugs were taking
more or less wheat, mainly of the later
varieties.
Wm. Clifford of Carthago, Dakota, was
a pleasant caller at these headquarters
Thursday last and ordered tho Journal
and the Ne& Family Journal for the
next year. Mr. C. has an interest in
lands in Platte county and is well aware
that it is an investment which will pay.
The game of base ball Friday last
between the Fremont and home teams
at the new grounds nt the end of the
street-car line in tho western part of the
city, (generously leased for base ball
purposes without a money consideration
by Leander Gerrard), attracted quite a
large crowd of spectators who were well
repaid by witnessing a very interesting
and hotly-contested game which result
ed in a victory for the home club by a
score of 8 to 5. The game passed off
very pleasantly without a single wrangle,
showing that the two clubs are composed
of gentlemen who play good ball. The
visitors didn't seem to be able to get on
to Finecy's twirlers, but few balls being
knocked outside the diamond. He was
strongly supported behind the bat by
Fred. Camptall. Our boyB have been
playing great ball this season, having
lost but one out of six matched games
played. The amphitheater recently
erected at the new grounds was well
patronized at Friday's game, and is
quite a convenience to spectators.
The Inxtitatr.
Prof. Knepper, the conductor of our
coming institute, will give his attention
to the theory and art of instructing
children in the several branches pursued
in our schools, and illustrate the same,
with his classes, during the recitations.
Laying out work, preparing lessons, etc.,
will be shown practically with the class
es. The different branches will be re
viewed thus uniting theory with the
daily work, giving a double value to the
exercises. The work will be topical and
teachers can bring with them any text
books they have. Programs of the in
stitute will be issued as soon as all ar
rangements are completed. Everything
promises a large attendance, and one of
the best sessions ever held in the county.
Teachers should all be present. A new
corps of instructors with the most re
cent methods will give a new interest to
the work. School officers, who can do
so, should visit the institute during its
session.
Wm. Matson was in town Saturday
and called at these headquarters to re
new his subscription with the Journal.
When anybody talks to him about the
good old democratic days he refers them
to a time when he hauled a twenty-five
bushel load of corn fifteen miles to mar-,
ket, sold it for 8 cents a bushel, invest
ed all the proceeds in a barrel of salt,
and lacked sixty-five cents to pay for
the salt Also that he sold 700 bushels
of wheat at 48 oents a bushel and got
just enough money out of it to pay his
threshing bill; the remainder, owing to
the system of wildcat banking in vogue
in those days, was no good in a few days.
Mr. Matson thinks that the re
publican party in any two years of its
existence, has done more for the conn, try,
than the democratic party did during
all its existence,
Those who failed to see Grenier
Bros.' Royal European circus and me
nagerie missed the opportunity of a
life-time. It is the best old-time one
ring performance that ever exhibited in
Chicago. It certainly is a first-class
show and the menagerie live up to what
they advertise. No wonder the press
and public are so intense in their en-
thusiasm. Inter Ocean.
Third CoagmwIoBAl District CoBVeatioa of
the Prohibitionist
Will be held in this city Aug. 8th and
9th, 2 p. m. to nominate a candidate 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
Platte 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.
Bailroad fare one and one-third for
round trip. Purchase a full-fare ticket
tq 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, $2 and SI 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.
District 44 and Vicinity.
Director elect, Henry Engle, assumes
charge of the books and papers belong
ing to this district.
In our last we did not catch II. B.
Reed, foreman for J. H. Beed and Fred
Luckey; each have purchased a new
reaper and binder, that looks red with
rust gathered from the grain.
C. H. Saley and lady of Columbus
were visiting in this direction last Sab
bath. There! the first good thing Mr. Her
ring did, (that we know of), after his re
turn from Colorado was to have a wind
mill erected over his well. He can now
sit in the shade of the tower and
whistle, while the mill does all the work.
Waggoner & Barnes have purchased a
new traction engine which will furnish
the power to run their large threshing
machine; the engne is so constructed as
to travel on the road without the aid of
horses to guide it.
To Contractor.-i.
Tho Columbus Real Estate and Im
provement Company is now ready to re
ceive bids for the erection of a three
story and basement brick hotel building
to be built on lots 5 and 6, block 59, in
the city of Columbus, Neb.
Parties wishing to bid for contract can
see elevation, plans and specifications
at the office of Gus. G. Becher & Co. and
bids must be received by the secretary
by 6 p. iu., August 6th, 1888.
The contractor will have to assume
contract for brick, which are partly de
livered, and furnish a satisfactory bond
for the faithful fulfillment of his con
tract. The Company reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
By order of board of directors.
Leopold Jjeooi,
13tf Secretary.
The Annual County Teachers' Institute
Will be held this year at tho 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 tho 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 closo of the institute. Even
ing entertainments of an educational
character will be held during the ses
sion. AH teachers of the county are ex
pected to be present.
6 L. J. Cramer.
A number of our people watched
with interest the progress of the eclipse
of the moon Sunday night. The move
ment of tho earth's shadow was fairly
plain, notwithstanding the clouds, and
the period of totality could be seen dis
tinctly. The red glow of the body of
the moon, and the ghastly aspect re
flected to the earth made an interesting
sight. Soon after totality the scene was
entirely obscured by heavy clouds, and
the return of tho moon's brightness was
not seen.
No circus ever exhibited for so long
a time eight weeks and to such a tre
mendous business as the Grenier Bros.
The patronage is derived from the in
telligent and educated classes of people
and tho wonderful attractions under the
big white tents are all of such a high
moral character, so truly phenomenal
and marvelous, so instructing and
amusing at the same time, as to receive
endorsement of the best informed peo
ple. Chicago Thibune.
Louis Smith was put upon his trial
here last week on a charge of adultery
with his niece, Emma Hosner, a girl
sixteen years old, daughter of John
Hosner, also an action for seduction.
Smith deeded eighty acres of land to
Hosner and we suppose that the matter
will rest. Smith is a married man, and
is also believed by Hosner to know the
whereabouts of his son, who disappeared
several weeks ago.
Hogan'x Stock Sale.
At my place, six miles northwest of
Columbus, on Thursday, July 26,1888,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the follow
ing stock: 20 milch cows, 12 two and
three years old steers, 15 yearlings, 1
span of brood mares. Terms of sale:
twelve months time on bankable paper
at 10 per cent, interest; 10 per cent, off
for cash. Michael Hogax.
Johx Hubeb, Auctioneer.
A Trip to China.
At the Baptist church, Friday evening
next, July 27th, a Chinese entertainment
will be given by natives, showing various
ceremonies, customs, etc Genuine
Chinese tea and real preserved ginger
will be served. Beligious worship to
idols and ancestral tablets will be shown.
Admission, 25c, children 15c.
Republican Central Committee.
Members of the Platte county com
mittee are requested to meet at my
office in. Columbus, August 4, 1888, at 1
p. m to prepare call for state and other
conventions. J. C. Cowdery,
1 Chairman.
Mr. F. S. Stanfield, representing the
State Gazateer and Business Directory,
has been in Columbus the past week
taking the names of our business men
for the new directory to be issued Oct. 1.
Harrtam and Morton Campaign Clab.
Everybody is invited to join the club
to be organized next Saturday evening,
July 28th, at Engine House, 8 p. m.
Crexton.
Ed. Jotbxal: Harvest is here, but
alas, where is the grain? Gone, much of
it, where other hopes have sunk.
There never was a finer prospect than
two weeks ago presented, but the chinch
bugs and rust seem to be gathering i. in.
E. T. Graham will lx able to cut but
one small field out of 400 acres tit wheat.
Bust.
Mr. Paschon will let 200 acres of wheat
go back. The fields are black with rust.
Ira Nichols will cut very little of his
immense fields of wheat. Many others
aro badly aillicted but have not so
much to lose. The oats are suffering, but
not to so great an oxtent.
Mr. Paschon luis harvested a large
crop of barley.
Graham & Paschon have purchased a
steam thresher and engine.
Just liefore the Sunday Sahool gath
ered yesterday morning Elder Weimer
WJis stricken with paralysis, consequent
ly there was no preaching morning or
evening. Later: Better this (Monday)
morning.
Eugene Eggleston has exchanged his
farm for Mr. Krause's hall building in
town; he has fitted up the store for a
carpenter and repair shop.
Mrs. John Scudder and daughter are
expected home from Alameda, Cal., for
a visit of a few months; they will arrive
on Wednesday.
Mr. John Drake and wife are expect
ing to go to their old home in New
Jersey some time in September.
Rev. Ostrom, Congregational minister
from Leigh, preached iu the Presby
terian church on tho 22d to a tine au
dience; he will come every two weeks.
July 23.
Palestine.
Last Monday Bonda Peterson bought
a Buckeye self-binder at Platto Center
and whilo a fow miles from homo his
wagon overturned throwing him out and
the binder on top of him. He was un
conscious for a while but recovering he
called for help. Mr. and Mrs. Adams,
hearing his cries, came to his assistance,
but both not being able to remove the
binder. Mrs. Adams ran for help. Four
men lifted tho box and he was taken to
Mrs. A's house and cared for till he could
bo removed home. His injuries, though
sovero, are not so serious as at first
feared and ho is rapidly recovering. Dr.
Florg of St. Edward attended him.
We had a terrific thunder storm Fri
day evening which seemed to spend its
force in this vicinity, though severe in
other places. The rain was much needed.
One night last week as Mr. Flick, who
works for J. M. Anderson, went to the
door the pet dog sprang upon him,
catching his face in its jaws, tearing it
severely. Mr. Flick is slowly recover
ing. The brute was immediately killed.
We understand the camp meeting will
be held in Baur's grove as usual, but do
uot know tho date of commencement.
Dan.
BIRTHS.
EKNST-July
Mill.
llUh, to Mm. Wm. Ernct, a
MARRIED.
SIEUENTHALEK-KENCK-Jnly -Jlht, by his
Hiuor.Jul; II. J. Hudson, Hubert Su-ccnthaler
iinil UisH ltoeo Itenck.
KEIILKNIIOFEK- COSTELLO-.Tuly 'JJUi by
Kov. Pciiicuw Kolinen, Mr. Jowph Kclilfnhofer
and MiHri Mury E. Ooslello, nil of this county.
justness Notices.
Ailvi'rtisementu under thin luaii litn rents n
lint each insertion.
FOK HALE! -A house im.l lot rot of Hiirli
Kchool buildini; oil Ninth Htrert. rnmiirn
of J. Waoneh.
njunXui
FOK good ounR breeding ittock of all kind.,
call at ltlooininKclale utock farm. A. ilen-
rich, Platte Center P. O. Neb.
20-tf
WM. SCHIIiTZ makes boot and i-hoos in the
I lest Htyles, and linen only the very bent
stock that can b procured in tho market. 52-tf
FOK EXCHANGE. -Will exchange o..d milch
mSH and ttnme vounir cattle for n i'iuu
yonng mare or work horse.
UT.jUl-l
J. W. WlTCllKY.
POK HALE Six steer cal res, 3 yearling hei
coming three yearn old. Also 'Si hiet
fers
en of
bees, cheap. L all Boon.
Denj. MusomvE.
JOjuulw Columbus P. O.
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,
Lincoln, Nebraska. This institution is
conducted by tho Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus
of Sharon Hill, Philadelphia, and will oien a
hoarding school for ouuk ladies on Momlay,
Sept. 17, 1S88. Differenco of religion is no
obstacle to the admission of jounn ladies. For
particulars rnfHidini; terms, etc., apply to
MOTIIF.H SUPEUIOU,
Academy of Holy Child Jesus,
iiTijull Lincoln, Nebraska.
TISIBER-CULTI'KE NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,
July 21st, lBfls. J
Complaint having been entered at this otlice by
Hetty K. Traman against Nills (). Endiuist for
failure to comply with law as to Timber-Culture
Entry No. 8411, dated Dec. H, ltJ-0, iion the
sotithwebt quarter of northeast quarter of Section
6, Township 17 north, Ilango 3 west, in Platte
county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancella
tion of said entry: contestant alleging that said
Nills O. Endquist has never broke, plowed, or in
any manner whatever, cultivated any part or
portion of said land; that the said Nills O. End
quist has wholly abandoned said land anil early
in the year 1881, left this jiart of the country and
has not sinceretiimpd.and the present where
abouts of said Endqnist is unknown to this
attiant. The said parties are hereby summoned
to apiear at tho office of G. Willson, notary
public, at Genoa, Nance county, Nebraska, on
the 3d day of Bepteiuber, 18S8, at 10 o'clock n. m.,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure. Final hearing at this office
Sept. 11. 1888, at 10 a. m.
25jnl5 John G. Hiooinh, Register.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all tchom it mny concern.
The Board of Supervisors have this day declar
ed the following section lines oiiened as public
roads, viz: commencing at the NE corner of
section 21, town 20, range 3, west, and running
due south on section and township lines three
(3) miles and terminating at the SE corner of
section 36, town 20, range 3, west, and known as
the " Milslagle Koad."
Also a road commencing at the 8W corner of
section 26, town 20, range 4, west, and running
thence due east three (3) miles ou section lino
and terminating at the SE corner f section 30,
town 20, range 2, west, and known as the
"Ohlson lload
Now all objections thereto, or claims for dam
ages caused by tho location of the above describ
ed roads, must be filed in the county clerk's
office on or before noon of Sept. 3d, 1883, or the
location thereof will be made without reference
thereto.
Dated Columbus, Neb., June 21. 1888.
John Stauffek,
Jnly4 County Clerk.
Delinquent Personal Taxes.
The following action was. taken by the Cou nty
Supervisors at a recent session of the Hoard:
"Resolved that it is the duty of the couMty
treasurer to have all the delinquent iersonal
taxes collected, and for the purpose of aidins in
collection of same, we do hereby authorize the
treasurer to give notico by publication, in the
official papers of tho county for four ft) consec
ctive weeks from this date, that all delinquent
personal taxes not paid within ninety days there
after, executions shall he issued and the t-aid
amounts collected according to law."
In accordance therewith the undersigned here
by gives notice (hat all personal taxes delinquent
alter qvem,Uer 1st, is88, wiU be collected,
on
tureuiioa, as proviueii oy law.
Nq further notice will he sent to
delinonents.
Out. G. Hecuer,
County Treasurer,
jaly23-4
NOTICE.
To Mary K. Anderson, or to whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that the property de
scribed as follows, to wit: All of blocks twenty
five, twenty-six, thirty-nine, forty, fifty-seven,
fifty-eight, fifty-nino and part of blocks thirty
eight and sixty, all in Capital addition to the
town (now city) of Columbus, in Platto county,
Nebraska, was purchased by David Anderson on
the first day of November, 1886, at puhjio. aal at
the office of the county treasurer of Platte coun
ty. Neb., for taxes. astnfcMed oa said blocks for
the years 1S1 and 1&, that said blocks and
parcels of land were taxed in the name of Mary
K. Anderson, and that the time for tho redemp
tion of the same will expire on the 2d day of
November, 1888.
Colnmbns, Neb., July 8, 1888.
Ujals David Andzbson.
ATTENTION,
aaaaHnaft'
aHH'aR
aaH r laav
FIRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP.
ty All goods guaranteed as represented. I use nothing but the very best 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 vour patronage
GTRkpairinq neutly done, on short notice, and at low Prices. Call and
6ee me
3SjanS3-tf
Q VS. Q. BECHER.
FMublithed 1S70.
GUS. G. BECHER & CO.,
Loan, Real Estate
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Xostr to Loss on Farms nt lowest rates of interest, on short and long time, in amounts to
err APPLICANTS.
Complete Abstracts of Title to all Ileal Estato in Platte county.
HOTABT 1TJBLIO ALWAYS IN UFTICK.
Farm sad Cltr Prooertr for Sale.
Iaiaraace against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes,
the very best companies represented.
Steamship Tickets to and from all ports in Europe.
Don't Slop to Read This !
But pass right along until you get to
N. A. Fleischer & Co.s
Place, whero they are now showing a full and complete lino of
Wig, Hate, Gents" Famishing
Goods, also a full line of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which they aro selling at a GREAT DISCOUNT for cash only, for tho next 30
days. Come one, come all, givo us a trial and bo convinced.
Eleventh Street, JOURNAL Block.
FARMERS,
LOOK TO TOUR INTERESTS!
-no
LUBEER'S PLACE.
And examine the EMPIRE Light
Steel Frame Binder,
And you will see the most PERFECT machine
ever manufactured, because it has:
1st.
2d.
made.
FOLDING BINDER, no trucks required.
SIMPLEST AND STRONGEST knotter
3d. RAISING AND LOWERING entire ma
chine from seat.
4th. TRIP STOP-LOCK 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.
Y7jB4f
HORSEMEN !
Harness Depot.
If you wish to get value received,
. go to
P. H. RUSCHE'S,
ELEVENTH ST..
Oppuitt Lindcll Hatel.
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 bo 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 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-
luing mat is Kept in a
F. H. RTJSCHE,
LEOPOLD JJEUQl
Lit and Acoidknt Insurance, none bat
2SjulyS6-tf
to-
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
3tyOuriU(Uitiouuof tlipu-.arketsaro obtained
Tuesday nttbrmxiu.umi nre correct uiiri reliable
at thwtiino.
OUAIN.KTC.
IlOckv
Corn (in oar)
Corn (shfll.Kl)
Oats
Kjo
Vlour
UUv&W Ilt.HL
Flax
60
30
20
CO
40
$21063 00
1U)
10gl5
12
TSgUO
PUODUCK.
Butter
Efc'tw
PotAtoOS ....
MEATS.
I1IUU9
Shoulders
15
8 1.1
$5 0065 25
S200&2SO
S3 30K4U)
$t UOgl 75
$500
IS 00
. 1200
tt 00
700
000
0 00
OlUvH .
L.IVK STOCK.
Fut hos
iut ilf ,.... ...,
GOAL.
Hani, IVniisj Ivania
Hani, t'oUinulo
Itock S;riiiKn, nut
Itock Sriu, lump
Colorado
l. DTJSSELL,
DKALKK IS
Mi HILLS
-ANI
All Kinds of Pumps.
PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
live St., nearly opposite PotMce.
tijun58g-r
A STRAY LEAF!
DIARY.
JUNE 9,
1888.
Hnvinicall the farm work in good
(shape, 1 went to Coluuibus to bur
me a new nuit of clothe. Cattle
and hoes a fair price, 1 thought 1
would tote up a little. Nought a
tu it of clothe at Fleischer's, the
new firm in the Joubnm. block,
and 1 Kt n Kood bargain, too.
Their pleasant invitation to call
imain when in need of anjthinir
in their line, will be remembered
beoanmj they really pleased me
witli their Koodt and prices.
TIE LAiGEST IN FIIEST STICK
west of Omaha, at
GREISEN BROS.
Tho bent manufactories of the country
represented. Not to be undersold
by anybody. Come and Bee
prices at
GREISEN BROS.
A.UJ.
Thin Is the most PBAOTIOAIj HIQH-OUT
BHOE ever invented.
Itls wry GENTisJuTi and DBESSTaadgtrea
Cm 63Jiio protection sa a boot or over-Ratter. It la
convenient to put on and tho top can bo adjusted to
tt tny ankfo by simply moving tlio button. .
rorealeby
GREISEN BROS.
i:tin Oct. '.--tf
Special Aionem!
KOU THE NEXT
6o DAYS
WK OKFKK Oirit LAKGK A.tl
COMPI.KTKST(CK OK
GKEISTTS'
Furnishing Goods !
BOOTS & SHOES,
AT
Greatlv-i-Rednced-r-Prifes !
SSC'nll, examine Hoods and learn
prices.
Grreisen Eros. & Co.
22rpfc-y.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HANI) A FULL AND NEW LINE
OK GKOCL'IUES WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DIHED, OF ALL KINDS.
OUAKANTKKDTO HE OF HEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A HOOD AND WELL SELF.fTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CII EAl AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
jar that defy com petition. -j
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kindrt of country produce taken in trade.
and all kmmI deliiered free of charge
to any part of the city.
FLOUR!
KAEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOU X
mKFOBD jHf
Pat Congrswp "P- flUVHssI
;ssw bbbbbbWb BrsKW
flpjpjP(Bj mh M
Ll BW IW.3sa.ttUM
k!ssaaBa
mm
10-tf J.B.1
nE