o.
m
s
f .
K .
g
i t
Zm
a
-
!
-fts-
49
r
Colttmftxts gfoxtraal.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1S38.
A. &N. TIME TABLE.
PaH. , Freight.
Loaves Columbus
Bellwood
David City
" tinwani
ril.e8at Lincoln
QtSi a. m.
j 40 p.m.
11:13
10.-U7
113
12:15
5.-0U "
6:10 "
S:4.- "
11:13 '
The passenger leaves Lincoln at 3i p. m., and
nrrhes at Colambut 7.00 p. m; the freight leaves
Lincoln at7.-00 a. in., and arrives at lolumbus at
2:00 p. m.
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
OOINQ EAST. I OOISOWEST.
Atlantic Ex.. 15 a. in.jPacific Ex... .12:10 a. m.
Passenger .... l':13 a. m. PHnffHT -.-,-13:15 a. in.
Chicago Ex. .11:10 n. m. Over'd" Flyer" .122 p.m.
I'liinenKiT. 2iMp.ni.iIa-wnT ... B:l.ip.m.
NOUFOLE AND 03IAU LOCAL
I'M-". urrivtM ...
9:10 a.m.
J:10p.m.
V:15a. m.
..2iMi S2p.m.
8:15p.m.
2:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
10 p. m.
lwivert for Omaha
connects east and west.
nrrivw from Onmhu ...
..
Ieaesfr Norfolk
MIXED KOH NOBKOI.K.
L"avti
Arrive
7:15 n. m.
...100 p.m.
ALHIO.V AND CKDAB Kll'IDS.
I'm., arrives -- P- nl-
" Wvh 2I,-,U-
Mix.-dl.-av. jfi'"-'"-
Mixed arriw .10:10 p.m.
gtotictn 4&otins.
SA11 notice under tliir heading will 15
charged at tho rate of $2 a jeur.
A LEBANON LODH E No. M. A. F. & A. M .
-.lternlar meeting 2.1 Wednesday in eji
J month. All brethren invitfd to attend.
r J. E. Noutu, W. M.
II. P. Cooi.moE. Sec'y. aojuly
EOHGANIZEDCHUKCH OF LATTEtt-DAY
Saint hold regular nervice ev.ry Huutlay
lit 2 p. m., iirajer meeting on Wineday iVemn
at their chaiml, corner of North htreet and Pacini-
Avenue. All are cordially invited.
lSjulSil Ehler 11. J. Hudson, President.
Insure your jjniin with Henrich.
Dre. Martyn .t Schutf, office Olive bL
"Get your team insured with Hen
rich." --A large crowd were in town on
tmow day.
Ladioa' shoes, eheapeet in town, at
Delaman'B.
Ladies' hats, cheapest in town, at
Delsman's.
Fresh summer sausage just received
at E. Fold's.
Best store, cheapest and beat goods
at Delsman's.
Legal blanks, a full line, at John
Heitkempor's.
For bargains in Bhoes and clothing,
go to Honahan's. 2-15-2t
V. 1$. Backus was a very sick man
last Thursday night.
Thore will be a large attendance at
tho institute next woek.
Heavy rain yesterday morning
straight down business.
The excavation for the now brick
hotel has leen completed.
Lowest prices on gents' clothing
and underwear at Honahan's.
For dry-goods, clothing, groceries,
crockery, etc., etc., go to Delsman's.
The best assortment of dinner sets
and lamps at Herman Oehlrich & Bro.
Fall plowing is coming into favor
when tho ground is in good condition.
First-class goods, through and
through, at lowest living rates, at Dels
man's. Dr. Hnnghawout, dontist, corner of
Twelfth and OHo streets. Telephone
No. 20. 11
About one-half tho fair fence is
down tho force of the wind at different
times.
Dr. Schug has never yet recovered
his sot br line harness stolen some
weeks ago.
Jouknal and Omaha Weekly Bee. to
any address in the Unitod States, to
January 1st, 1889, for $1.00.
The firemen's band have ordered
their instruments and are now awaiting
their arrival.
-The grand stand at the ball grounds
was blown down during the storm of
Friday evening last.
Itov. R. K. Tierce, of Chirks, will
preach morning and evening at the M. E.
church next Sabbath.
Henrich insures all kinds of proper
ty cheaper than other agents; he belongs
to no "Insurance Trust."
Henrich pays out hundreds of dol
lars every year for property insured
with him, being destroyed.
Journal and Omaha Weekly Bee, to
any address in the United States, to
January 1st, 1889, for 81.00.
There is no lack of rain in this re
gion these days. People are beginning
to growl about there being too much.
The Jodbkal is on sale, each week,
at the book and news stores of E. D.
Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkemper.at 5 cents
a copy.
Miss Parker will give especial atten
tion to instructing beginners in natural
utterance, voice drill, etc., at tho county
Normal.
You cannot do better than insure
your property with Henrich. He has
the best companies and pays all honest
losses promptly.
An old fanner says Nebraska can
make thousands of dollars clean cash by
cutting up corn for winter fodder and
6elling that much more hay.
Prof. Knepper, the conductor of the
normal institute, will arrive here the
latter part of this week. He is at pres
ent visiting his parents in Wahoo.
Rev. H. L. Powers of the M. E.
church leaves today for Fremont, where
he will assist in the camp-meeting exer
cises; he will be absent two weeks.
The window frames of the second
story have been placed in the new brick
Commercial bank, and the structure is
beginning to show up in good shape.
Wiggins received another carload of
rock salt Saturday. John is doing a
good thing for this section. There is no
better form of salt for the use of stock.
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.
Gus. G. Becher & Co. are still in the
insurance business, with the best line
of companies in the world, and are pre
pared to meet competition as to quality
and rates, from any quarter. 14-2
Jouknai and Omaha Weekly Bee, to
any address in the United States, to
January 1st, 1889, for $1.00.
The contest between base ball clubs
of Springview and Long Pine resulted
in 5 to 1, respectively. Charles Wake of
Genoa was pitcher for the successful
side.
F. H. llusche's dwelling-house on
the corner of 14th and North is up and
enclosed, also the parsonage of the
Evangelical Lutheran congregation on
the same street.
The highest price paid for fat hogs
in this market last week was S5.90, at
South Omaha $6.50. Not bad for sum
mer. There was a drop of 25 to 30 cts.
the last of the week.
The crowd of prohibitionists, as fellow-citizens
seeking tho welfare of
their country, as they see it, are welcome
to the city. The Jockn.vii hopes you
will enjoy yourselves while here.
T. H. Bradbury, late of Adel, Iowa,
has secured the superintendency of the
public schools at Wahoo, Saunders
county, this state. He has been an ap
plicant for a similar position here.
My insurance business is increasing
so rapidly, I find it necessary to use a
double team. Anyone having a nice
young driving team for sale cheap, ad
dross P. W. Henrich, Columbus, Neb.
Jacob Glur has tho contract for
erecting the fountain in Frankfort
Square. It will bo in tho middlo of the
square, the basin ten feet in diameter
and tho spray about twolve feet high.
The school board met Monday even
ing and directed tho secretary to request
all the city teachers to attend the Insti
tute. A lad by tho name of Clark was
appointed janitor for the first ward
school-house.
A paragraph in last week's Joukn'AIj
reporting an interview with C. J. Gar
low, Esq., stated that the boom had
dropjied out of California, except in the
southern part. It should have read
northern part.
Tho Improvement Company held a
meeting Monday evening, but did not
let tho contract for the new hotel, bids
being beyond the estimate of tho archi
tect. Another meeting was to havo boon
held lust evening.
The grass has been cut down in the
Engine House square, a band stand is
being erected, and we understand other
improvements will soon le made which
will make it a pleasant place to visit
these warm evenings.
Ono morning last week, when people
came down street in Schuyler they
found a hay man with hat, coat and
pants on. It was labeled W. J. South
erland. Mr. S. was recently married to
the former wife of L E. Albright.
Gns. G. Becher fc Co. have made
arrangements with ejistern 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
At Fremont those who rent property
to be used as houses of prostitution are
being prosecuted for the offence. The
keeper of ono of these houses, and three
of her boarders, were recently fined $25
each and costs. There aro some cities
of the state that are becoming self
resjweting. Hon. Leander Gerrard has just pur
chased the well known E. B. Hall farm
consisting of 400 acres at S20 per acre,
cash. That part of our county has just
been surveyed by railroad engineers and
rumors of a depot being located thereon
are pretty well authenticated. Before
spring the dirt will fly.
Mr. Wanke of Silver Creek, section
boss on the U. P., accidentally fell from
a hand car Saturday while returning
home from work, was run over by the
car, had four ribs broke and was other
wise badly cut up. Mr. W. is father-in-law
of Horace Hudson. Dr. Martyn of
this city is tending him.
A. C. Pickett came near to having a
very serious accident Monday evening
while returning home from the city; the
spring seat tipped and let out into the
mud Mr. Pickett, his babe and a little
girl riding with them, but none of them
were seriously hurt, though their clothes
were very much torn and muddied.
Last week C. H. Sheldon sold 90
head of cattle averaging 1250 lbs., and
Sheldon & Arthnr sold 3G head, averag
ing 1228 lbs. lesides two car loads of
hogs, to Willard & Frazier, tho whole
amounting to a little over $9,000. This
was R. S. Arthur's first effort at fatten
ing cattle, and he did it in good shape.
It is reported that ex-Senator Van
Wyck and railroad boodlo worker Thurs
ton have been invited to make speeches
at the Columbus fair. We would sug
gest that they have a joint debate. If
such a discussion could be gotten up
Columbus would have a larger crowd
there this season than ever before.
Argus.
The North Bend base ball club came
out ahead in tho game with the Genoas
at that place Friday morning last by a
score of 6 to 4. The result of the game
must have put the Genoas on their met
tle, as they got a war with our boys in
the afternoon of the same day by a score
of 13 to 7. A good-sized crowd witness
ed the game.
The B.i'M.RR have arranged to
run several Harvest excursions from the
east to Nebraska points, including Co
lumbus. Any persons desirous of advis
ing friends in the east of these excur
sions can have them advised from our
Omaha office by addressing J. Francis,
Gen'l Passenger Agt., or by advising C.
E. Barrell, Agt., Columbus, Neb.
The carpenters and brick masons
are rushing the Fleischer store buildings
up in a hurry. The size of the stores
will be 22x50 and 20x50 and two stories
high. Mr. Fleischer is right in with the
gang wielding the saw and hammer like
an old time cabinet maker. John Fres-
chauf, our gentlemanly mason, is laying
the brick works. Let the good work go
on. Lindsay Sentinel.
The hay in Nebraska this year
promises to be an immense crop, but we
think that every pound of it will find
ready sale at fair prices, with a strong
probability of good prices next spring,
as usual. It must be remembered that
Nebraska is more and more each year, a
feeding ground for other states, besides
a large lot of baled hay goes east from
here. In order that there may be more
hay for sale, a great many Nebraska
farmers will this year cut their corn for
fodder, especially where they can secure
1 the extra help necessary to do this.
Follow the Crowd
To the meeting of the .Republican Clubs
of the state at Lincoln, Neb., August
23d. Reduced rates via the Union Pa
cific, "The Overland Route." 3
Low Rate.
The Union Pacific, 4The Overland
Route," will sell tickets from all points
in the state to the G. A. R. reunion to be
held at Norfolk, Neb., August 27th to
September 1st, at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets good going August 27th,
28th and 29th; returning good until Sep
tember 3d, inclusive. 15-3
The old reliable Columbus State
Bank at their annual meeting of stock
holders held August 1st increased their
capital stock to one hundred thousand
dollars. This institution always keeps
up with the times and prepares to meet
the demands of its customers in such a
way as to be able to help them when
they need help. Such a bank as this is
truly a benefit to the community in
which it is located.
Among the High School young men
who are making themselves useful we
last week failed to include Clarence
Sheldon, who has a position in the Com
mercial bank, which he is filling very
acceptably. There is nothing sits so
nicely on the shoulders of a young man
as enterprise, honest labor, which brings
not only a money reward, but also a
fuller, richer heritage of good character,
good habits and a fair name among men.
A week last Sunday there passed by
this place a man and family going down
the Platte river in a boat constructed of
sheet-iron. They hail from Kearney and
are bound for South America. Had
boon two weeks making the trip from
Kearney, but expected to make better
time after leaving the Platte. We hope
to hear through our exchanges of the
progress of this novel outfit. Clarks
Messenger.
The republican county central com
mittee met at Judge Cowdery's office
lost Saturday, and provided for a call
for the county convention, which will
bo found elsewhere in today's paper.
Among the business transacted was the
appointment of Carl Kramer as comit
teeman for Platte county in the float
district with Nance. The members of
the committee present were Stevens of
Monroo, Lawrence of Grand Prairie,
Wheeler of Creston, Cornelius, Turner
and Kramer of Columbus, Wise of Sher
man, Meedel of Butler, Hoar of Lost
Creek and Hampton of Granville, Lewis
of Joliet.
The Annual County Teachers' Inxtitute
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 nttention. 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 tho 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 bo present.
6 L. J. Cramer.
The Passenger Department of the
Union Pacific, "The Overland Route,"
has issued a neat little pamphlet, pocket
size, entitled "National Platform Book,"
containing the democratic, republican
and prohibition platforms, together with
tho addresses of acceptance of Grover
Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison and Clin
ton B. Fisk; also tabulated tables show
ing the plurality vote, tho electoral vote
and an analysis of the vote as cast for
Cleveland and Blaine in 1884. This
book is just what is needed at this time
and should be in the hands of every
voter. It plainly sets forth what each
party has to offer and every reader can
draw his own comparisons. Sent to any
address on application. Address, J. S.
Tebbets, Gen'l Passenger Ag't, Union
Pacific Ry, Omaha, Neb.
The Platte Center Argus censures
the democratic central committee for
taking it upon themselves to select del
egates instead of calling a convention
for that purpose, and says:
"We are surprised to see that seven
men have taken it upon themselves to
elect delegates to the state and third
congressional conventions from Platte
county. There are a number of demo
crats that can not fully understand how
the county central committee could take
unto itself such powers. Will some
member of the committee explain this
part of their proceedings?
"The central committee might as well
have nominated the candidates for the
legislature and county attorney while
they were electing the delegations to the
state and congressional conventions. It
appears as if certain members of our
county central committee are courting
defeat."
Weather Report.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of July, 1888.
Mean temperature of the month 76.71'
Mean do name month last ear 75.17
Highest temperature on the 12th and SOth. V,'
Lowest do on the 17th S3
Ordinarily clear days 25
Very cloudy days 5
High winds days S
Calm days 1
Number of days on which rain fell 9
Inches of rain fall 7.14
Do for same month last year 4.3S
Thunderstorms on 2d, 14th and 25th.
Fogs on the 15th and 26th.
Lunar corona on 22d.
A violent storm of wind and rain ac
companied by vivid lightning occurred
on the evening of the 2d during which
several horses and cattle were killed by
the electric fluid while out in the pas
tures. Charley Wake and Fred Campbell,
the champion amateur battery of Ne
braska, went up to the north part of the
state last Saturday to help the Spring
view ball boys do up the Long Pine
club in retaliation for several well ad
ministered thrashings received at their
hands. Charley and Fred were palmed
off as hired help from a neighboring
ranch, but when, at the close of the
game, the tally stood 5 to 1 in favor of
Springview, the scales dropped from the
eyes of the Long Pine crowd, so to
speak, and they tumbled to the ranch
racket. In the best of humor, be it said
to their credit, the defeated club joked
our boys about their farming, and finally
presented them with a hoe and pitch
fork as "emblems of morality and work
ing tools of the profession." Genoa
' Leader.
PERSONAL.
Frank Horst of Madison was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Nelia Davis visited friends in
Duncan last week.
Rev. Powers and wife went to their
home at Central City Monday.
Miss Luse of Johnston, Brown Co., is
visiting with J. E. North's family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Galley visited
friends in Genoa Saturday to Monday.
W. B. Coffin, formerly of this county,
now of Wheeler, was in town yesterday.
A. M. Jennings came down from St.
Edward to attend the show and visit his
family.
Ed. North camo down from Valentine
Friday last and is visiting parents and
friends in this city.
H. A. Crane, president of the Central
Nebraska College located at Central City
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. Loeb of Chicago, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Kramer,
started yesterday for her home.
Geo. S. Cotton, who was visiting his
friend Prof. Backus last week, sturted
for his home at Alleghany City, Pa.,
Sunday morning last.
Mrs. Clark, mother-in-law of W. B.
Backus, arrived in the city Saturday
evening last from Ulysses, called here by
the sickness of Mr. Backus, who is now
mending rapidly.
Louis Hearld arrived home from his
eastern trip Friday last. He didn't en
joy his visit very much on account of an
attack of erysipelas which kept him
housed most of the time.
C. Olcott of the south side was in the
city yesterday. Ho is an enthusiastic
republican, and believes that the welfare
of tho country depends greatly upon the
success of the republican parly.
Will Craig Phillips and P. S. Chapman
of Lincoln stopped in the city yesterday
between trains, on their way to Cedar
Rapids, where they visit G. W. Brown's
family. They will also hunt and fish.
Council Proceedings.
Regular meeting, August 4.
Report of liquor sold by Dr. Heintz,
Jan. 5 to July 22, was submitted and re
ferred to committee on police.
The relief asked by Byron Millett on
account of sidewalk tax assessed against
lots 5 and ft, block 15, Stevens addition,
was reported upon by a committee,
which recommended that Mr. Millett be
allowed, without prejudice, to take up
Baid sidewalk. Report adopted.
The judiciary committee made report
recommending the payment of the sum
of $52.75 in full payment of the bill of
M. C. Bloedorn.
A resolution, offered by Speice was, on
motion of Fitzpatrick, adopted, direct
ing the city attornoy to proceed by due
process of law, to compel the sheriff of
Platte county to receive the prisoners of
the city.
The proposition of Mrs. Gottschalk to
compromise the suit now pending (in
which she seeks to enjoin the city from
annexing certain of her lands), was, by
resolution of Fitzpatrick accepted. In
substance of it is, to allow the annexation
of the following tract: "beginning at a
point 728 feet north of the SW corner of
the NE hi of Sec. 19, T. 27, R. 1, E.,
thense east 568 foot; thence south 364
feet, thence east on a lino parallel with
tho south lino of the NE 4 of said sec
tion, to a point directly north of the
NE corner of lot 3 in block 40 in the
original plat of the city, thence south to
the south line of the NW hi of Sec. 20,
T. 17, R. 1, E."
The committee on finance reported
that but one firm, J. Hengler, so far to
their knowledge, has failed to pay the
license tax and that the city attorney
has been instructed to prosecute him.
At the adjourned meeting Monday
evening the petition of Anson in regard
to placing of electric light was referred
to special committee.
Council adjourned to August 11.
Nebovillc.
Harvest is about all over and most of
the small grain stacked. Wheat was
pretty badly hurt by chinch bugs and
rust, still we might call it an average
yield; that on new ground was very
good; among the best we have seen wsis
Mr. Marolf's and Mr. Kershe's.
The wind and rain storm which passed
over us here last night made pretty bad
havoc among the freshly put up grain
stacks, scattering the sheaves freely, also
breaking down considerable corn.
Hnntemann Bros., carpenters, are
building a neat dwelling-house for Mrs.
H. G. Loseke.
Tho captain of our noble base ball
nine, George V. Thielman, had a fine
pair of base ball shoes presented to him
and he is ready to challenge any crack
nine who wish to be beat.
A good many of our neighbors went to
see the elephants last week most of
them being pretty well satisfied with the
show. We were fortunate enough to
witness some home talent in that line
last week. The chief actors were Theo
phil Brugger, George V. Thielman and
Brugger's dog, Barg, the act, how to
put a small dog muzzle onto a large dog.
Enough said.
Jenni Bros, have purchased a new
patent hay loader the first one used
hereabout, and aro well pleased with it.
Miss Mary Brugger visited with her
sister, Mrs. A. Stenger at Columbus, Inst
week, returning home Sunday.
Our old friends, the Johnson Bros.,
have returned from their trip to western
Nebraska, Kensas and Colorado. They
look hale and hearty and are well pleas
ed with the Colorado climate.
B. T.
Palestine.
J. N. Baker has a new binder.
Bonda Peterson has recovered from
his recent injuries.
Mr. Wilson has just had a kitchen
built on his house.
Rev. Mr. Oury spent two days at Nor
folk this week.
A little daughter of J. F. Abrahamson
was quite sick last week.
Messrs. Abrahamson, Gray and Guiles
are getting ready to commence thresh
ing. A niece of Mrs. J. M. Anderson, who
has been visiting her, returned to her
home in Kansas last week.
P. W. Henrich, Esq., has our sincere
thanks for a nice lot of blotters.
Rev. A. W. Snider of Columbus is ex
pected here on Saturday. He will stop
at the Palestine House.
Miss Lizzie Hurd is visiting at this
place this week. She will return next
Wednesday to attend the prohibition
convention. " Dan,
Monrde Township.
Weather hot and dry.
Hog buyers are quite numerous and
paying good prices.
Mr. Southard is building a fine resi
dence near Monroo P. O.
"Mrs. C. Graham died July 31, leaving
I three children, tho youngest a babe six
, weeks old.
We learn that our neighbors, who met
with losses by the recent storm, have
been fully paid by the insurauce com
pany represented by P. W. Henrich.
And now there is prospect of another
railroad coming through our township,
which will accommodate the farmers
better than the proposed side-track on
the U. P. Monroe is comprised of a too
progressive class of citizens to bo left
out in the cold, in regard to shipping
facilities.
Mrs. Wm. Hollingshead left a fow days
since to visit her daughter, Mrs. S. Pat
terson of Como, Col., and from a letter
wo learn that the train ran off the track
and came near plunging into the river,
the front wheels of the engine hanging
over water. No one hurt but was de
tained five hours by the wreck.
Quite an excitement was caused in
our vicinity lately by the finding of ob
structions placed on the Albion branch
of the U. P. R. R., and as they were put
on at four different times and places it
seemed that some evil-disposed persons
were bound to wreck the train, but it
was finally discovered to bo tho work of
boys who confessed they did it for the
fun of seeing the train stop, and did not
think there would be any harm done as
they put them all on in tho daytime.
Harvest is nearly finished and thresh
ing commenced, but between chinch
bugs and rust, small grain is almost a
complete failure. Wo hear of oats only
making fifteen bushels per acre.
t. d. x.
District 44 and Vicinity.
The wind which preceded the rain of
Thursday evening took a romp through
the fields, putting grain shocks to flight,
which made some extra work for the
farmers.
The wind came again about ten
o'clock Saturday evening (in advance of
the splendid shower), and did some mis
chief to hay and grain stacks, not even
forgetting to scatter the shocks over
again.
A base bull club has been organized
on the ridge west of here; tho members
are all farm boys and make good ma
terial. They met at O. D. Butler's last
Saturday afternoon, where they played
their initiatory game.
The wind of Saturday evening blow
down the windmill and tower that stood
in C. H. Sheldon's food lots, breaking
the wheel into kindling.
Some farmers, remembering tho flood
of September 1st of last year, are trying
hard to get threshers to thresh this
week, but turn away with a promise to
thresh about two weeks hence.
Tho 40 pound oats are a thing of the
past; those already threshed fall short
of 32 pounds; rust is the cause.
Supervisor Clark now rides in a hand
some carriage, bought new of Columbus
dealers. R.
Lines Snggested ;ly the death of the Infant
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and -Mr.
and Mrs. Swain.
Two little Lambs in bright robes of white.
Torn from father and mother's delight.
Two little forms, now silent and cold.
Are resting in Jesus, in the city of gold.
Two little darling, like roses they bloom
In the City of God, the children's bright
home.
Two dear littlu pets, we bid them icood-bye.
Until we shall meet them, with Jesus on
high.
H. L. Powers,
Pastor.
DIED.
BOYD Thursday. August 2. Ha8, of cholera
infantum, after an illness of four days, Hobie,
son of Robert and Sarah Boyd, aged 2) months
and 15 days. Tho funeral took placo from the
residence. Rev. II. L. Powers officiating.
Robie was a bright little boy whoso childish
prattle had gladdened tho hearts of his parents,
brothers and sisters, but the angel of deatli camo
and took him, and his childish words will le
her.nl no more. We look at Robie, but scarcely
realize that it can bo so, yet life is not apparent.
All is still, anil we turn from him with anguish
in our heart he is dead. 31 r. and 31 rs. Boyd
havo tho heartfelt sympathy of all in their sad
bereavement. In tho grave they have laid one
that was very near and dear to them. We can
turn our eyes to that bright land which they in
habit. This is no delusion. That land exists
and little Robio is there mingling his with other
angelic voice in strains of music which seem to
be carried to us on tho air.
Thy life's brief day is passed anil gone.
Never shall winter, stern and dread.
Nor fervid heat of summer sun
Disturb thy lonely, quiet bed.
Freed from all tho ills of life.
No heavy sins to lie forgiven.
Rest, thou, from thy mortal strife.
Frail child of earth, high heir of heaven.
E.J. D.
justness Notices.
Advertisements under this head five cents a
line each insertion.
FOR SALE! A house and lot west of HikIi
School building on Niuth street. Inquire
of J. Waqnkk. ISjunSm
FOR good young breeding stock of all kinds,
call at liloomingdale stock farm. A. Hen
rich. Platte Center P. O. Neb. 30-tf
WM. SOHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
liest styles, and uses only tin very best
stock that can be procured in the market. .V.'-tf
FOR EXCHANGE. Will exchange good milch
cows and some young cattle for a good
young mare or work horse.
2Sjul-4p J. W. Witcuev.
Duncan P. O.
FOR SALE Six steer calves, 3 yearling heifers
coming three years old. Also 'S hives of
bees, cheap. Call soon.
Rks-. McSflRAVK.
20junlw Columbus P. O.
ATADEMY OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS,
Lincoln, Nebraska. This institution is
conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus
of Sharon Hill. Philadelphia, and will open a
boarding school for young ladies on Monthly,
Sept. 17, 1888. Diffeivnco of religion is no
obstacle to the admission of young ladies. For
particulars regarding terms, etc., npply to
Mother Superior,
AcaQemy of Holy Child Jesus,
23jull Lincoln, Nebraska.
St.
Coln.:iML"b-u.s,
Platte County, Nebraska.
CONDUCTED BY THE
SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS.
Opens its seventh scholastic year Sept. 5th,1888.
.This institution for young ladies, for little
girls and little boys, offers every advantage for
acquiring a thorough Christian education.
As the acquisition of such an education should
not be cosnected with extravagant expense, but
should be within the reach of all; the following
terms will no dcubt be found reasonable:
Entrance fee $5.00, paid only once.
Board and tuition, including washing, bed and
bedding, per month $11.00. payable in advance,
German, drawing, book-keeping, pjain and,
ornamental needle-work free.
Music charged extra.
DuTerenoe pf relitficiu is no obstacle to admis
sion. For further information address
Vex, Sihteb M. Josipha, Superioret..
Kaugl
Francis
Acaaemy
ATTENTION,
II HV
FIRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP.
tSTAll goods guaranteed as represented. I nso nothing but the very best ot
stock anil employ non but tho most skilled workmen. If you are in need of anv
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.
CRepaibino neatly done, on short notice, and at low Prices. Call and
eee mo
F. H. RTJSCHE,
25jan88-tf Columbus, ITetoraalca..
QUS.Q. BECHER.
Established 1870.
GUS. G. BECHER & CO.,
Loan, Real Estate
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Xontr to Loam on Farms at lowest rates of interest, on short and long time, in amonnts to
U1T APPLICANTS.
Complrte Abstract of Title to all Keal Estate in Platte county.
Notahy Public always in Office.
Farm aad City Property fur Sale.
Inturance against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Lire and Accident Insurance, none but
the very best companies represented.
Steamship Tickets to and from all parts in Europe. 'julySrt-tf
Don't Stop to Read This !
But pass right along until you get to
N. A. Fleischer & Co.'s
Place, whero they are now showing n full and complete line of
Hate
m
f
Goods, also
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which they aro selling at a OKEAT DISCOUNT for cash only, for tho next ISO
days. Come one, come all, give us a trial and be convinced.
Eleventh Street, JOURNAL Block.
' ma'. SOt f
FARMERS,
LOOK TO 701 INTERESTS !
-;o
LUBEER-S
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-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.
27june-tf
HORSEMEN !
Harness Depot.
If yon wish to get value received,
go to
F. H. RUSCHE'S,
ELEVENTH ST..
Opposite Lindtll Htftl.
I have constantly on hand all goods, from
the cheapest 10 the best, and will sell thorn
at lower prices than the same quality of
goods can be bought anywhere else in Platte
county. You can tind here single and double
Carriage and Buggy Harness, Farm Harness
light and heavy, a beautiful stock of liobes
and Blankets, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hal
ters, "Whips, Sleigh Bells, Curry Combs,
Brushes, Wagon Covers and Tente, Trunks
and Valises, Buggy-tops, and in fact every
thing that is kept in a
LEOPOLD JJEQG1
t m 111
a full line of
to
PLACE
f
Grab
rcnrag
C0LTT2IBTJS MARKETS.
tST'Ouniuoiiitions of the markets are obtained
Tuesday afternoon. Had are correct and reliable
at the time.
ouaix.etc.
Wheat 8i
Corn (inear) SO
Corn (shelled) 8J
Oats 10
Oats (new) 15
live , 40
Flour $2406300
Buckwheat 35640
Flax 100
PBODCCE.
Butter 1061S
Ebp 12
Potatoes 1CI50
3IEAT8.
Hams 15
Shoulders 815
LIVK STOCK.
Fat Iiobs $T505"5
Fat cows 200tJ2 50
Fat sheep $XOU3 50
Fat steers $40O475
COAL.
Iowa $500
Hard, Penntylvania 13 00
Hard, t'olonuto 1200
ltock Springs, nut BOO
Hock SpriuBS, lump 7 00
Carbon 6 00
Colorado 0 00
aTdussell!
DEALEU IX
DOI'LEX IND N ILLS
AND
All Kinds of Pumps.
PUMPS It E PAIR El) ON SHOUT
NOTICE.
Olive St., nearly opposite Post-office.
tljuueNj-y
A STRAY LEAF!
DIARY.
THE
JOURNAL OFFICE
von
GAUDS.
ENVELOPES.
NOTE HEADS.
BILL HEADS.
CIRCULARS,
DODGERS, ETC.
THE LAR&EST AMD FilEST STOCK
- west of Omaha, at -
GREISEN BROS.
Tho best manufactories of the country
represented. Not to he uuderBold
ly anybody. Come and eee
prices at
GREISEN BROS.
Octal!.
This Is tho most PBAOTIOAI. HIGH-CUT
BHOS e er Invented.
ltl3 very GENTEEI. and DBESETyanaglvfa
the samo protection as a boot or over-snltar. It la
roavealent to put oa and th top cm bo adjusted to
flt any cnkle by duply moving tho bnttona.
For salts by
GREISEN BROS.
ISttiOct. 'te6-tf
ko;: TIIK NKXT
60 DAYS
UK OKKKIC Oil: l.iltCK AND
COMJI.KIK.sr.CK OF
III
Furnishing Goods !
BOOTS & SHOES,
-AT
Greathx-Reiliii'ed-M'i'irKsl
SSfall, examine (iooiln nuI lcnru
Iriree.
Greisen Bros. & Co.
'J'-isTjiNi-y.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A VVUU AND NKW LINK
OK CKOCKKIKS WKLL SKLIXTKD.
FRUITS!
CANNKD AND DKIKD, OF ALL K1ND8.
(i UAKANTKKD TO UK OK JiEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
CBT-TIIAT DEFY COMPETITION. -2
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of -nntry irxlnce t;iea in trad,
and all kohK d-!ivired frw of charge
to any part of th citjr.
'rockfobd 5Bi
m
I
FLOUR!
KMV ONLY THE BEST G KADES OF FLOU B
10-tf J.B. 1ELMAN
c c
c
c
O C"
C C
