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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1888)
11. T---! " - -jf-f. c :?-rV'-lpC f1.- .- - v " 'J - ; '" -v gMfc - " -" " J-wgTKCV.-fc-A? A.Mirr.'V" f'VT'a,y.rg" ' ) r ,wW .?- j . . ggtmttfais journal --Jrt5NE8DAY. 8KPIKMBER 8. lflflg. A. N. TIMETABLE. FkM. VnicM. '&83fkz-- 30 a.m. IMS - S&8 Usria iii jjeward --.- l.inrtnln.-.. .. .. tn.--m1 n.naaeniterieftTea mmwHwiaa gEtoSt?.. .. aadamTea at i""7 FTnJ.Jiu 74H n Mr ttMtl leaves at ij:UUp. " ONION PACIKIC TIME-TABLE. noma .KABT. ooa Ut-istS: Pacific Ex.... 1240 a. a. Local 6A0d.hu MWBt 1-Ud.b: Fast Ex .11:40 p.m. n. im.....-- - fob XOBFOUC riMfBT"" ". - .,,. 1:45 p. m. 840a.m. .-...1145 a.m. .... 8:90 p.m. 4:::.::5:::; raseuc"--- Sid arrives ... .......... TOB AX.BIOSC AMD CEDAB HANDS. :.t. 1:55 p.m. .... 7:00 a.m. .... 1:88 p. m. guiw: - njeBger aroyes-... Milt""""" " ........ ifc 4tf as. csrAU notices -nnder gSJttherateoftaa aader this beading will -Urged at year. " LEBANON LODGE Nv58, A- F. A A. M. fV-KegnUr meetings 2d Wednesday in each XT month, All brethren invited to attend. V J-K. Nobxh, W. M. g.p.Cooupq.gec.r. yiy rn.vrZED5HCttCH OF TTKB-DAY f . - 1 .1 t. n i 1-a i ill Innn gainifl nt w:T Sunday eTenuuc t. to, prayer raeeuiw on nouunui IfeSatlMt andPjacific itin ii Elder H." J. HcosafM, President. It pays' to trade at Kratner'a. ! New tailoring goods at ram'or'a. Dre. Martyn & Schug, office Olive at. "Get your .team -insured with Hen- ' :-. Watermelonsdotft agree with "every- Jy- "t - r " - . f List ;your property, for sale with Ladies' shoes,- cheapen in town, at ebman's.- -Sce Geo. F. eromers "i 4ni.anoth- eroolutnn. ' .. .- 6-20-2t Ladies-hats, -cheapest in town, at '-i Fresh summer BauBageJuBt.received ;E.P6hfa."-" - . "". ; A toll line of German knitting' yarn t Kramer's " .- Best store, cheapest anil best goods klDelsman's. .-.. "J Legal blanksi'a .full" line, at John eitkemper.'a '- ... I Savethe.fbrest tree seeds and raise raur owa trees. ..' Slight frost. Friday morning. No i to crops. - .J Trunks at cost at Geo. F-Crenier's 1 JoDBKAIi' block!- . -Henrich .-pays"' all- insurance losses Iromntly and in'fulL -If you ..want any blaniteis, go 10 Lramer'a" to buy them. . . I Fall woolens for suits' and trousers st received-at -Kramer's.-" Couldn't be -lovelier weather, than . Udvra linrl'ilia naat. VAaIc. '' - f . I .. - - aoc ;i I r-iaht.-Mi1 mimmomtrBwJXai Jatbor-I - $10. Inquire at this office. -20-2 f For dry-goods; clothing, groceries, ckery, "etcL, etc go to Delsman'k -When in need of- clothing, -call on F. Cremer in the Journal block. Some inconvenience always follows change of time table on the railroad. The .best assortment of dinner sets Bd lamps at Herman Oehlrich & Bro. Attend the republican meeting next lurday evening at Fitzpatrick's new ' - -v ' ' -First-class goods, through an1 aoffh, at lowest living rates, at Dels- I Hay-making; went along last week a lively rate.: in this, "neck -of Two thoroughbred. Clydesdale stal- Tor.sale.-at.'O. K! Baker's barn, Pt8th.---. -.. .; -Great slashing: in .clothing, hats, eta, at Geo. F. Cromer's -in the skal block. . .. -This (Wednesday) morning will take i the annual picnic of the Episcopal lunday.SehooL- ' . " - 1-R.isweUld remember that P. W. lenrich leads them-all i n fire insurance I farm- loans. . " . I -Secure' a fine residence lot .at auction i Sept 5th at lOo'cl k.-a-"m Call .on for terms.;.. 1 -' Two fhproughb: Clydesdale stal- tor sale. at. O. L. Baker's barn, pt'JJth. -"'... I Insnrance is acood thing when i I in a goodcompany.- Henrich has best companies ,. -JorasAiarid Omaha-Weekly Bee, to By address" in the .United -States, to Buary 1st,-1889, for $L00. There" has been for the past week a ' marked coolness in the atmosphere itSi after nightfall.-". r-Bev. O. y. Bice'went to Genoa Wed- ay last" to be present at the funeral 'the infant Son .of Joseph Coffin. -Jouksai. and OmAha Weekly Bee, to Vf address in ihe United States, to nuary 1st, 1889, for $1.00. The county republican central com- i is balled to' meet next Saturday. (the call elsewhere in this paper. - The Joubmai. is on sale, each-week, the book and news stores of E.D. ck and J. Heitkemper,at5centB copy. -. . . . - . "N. Taylor hashipped two car ot flax of this year's crop, the average to. the-acre being six- Lbuahek. ...... I--Fr steamship tickets see Gu& G. 4 Co, they sell tickets from 1 to.-Columbas at a reduction of ! for the present 19 The Pawnee "City band won the.G. B, -arise at the soldiers'- reunion at last week. Six other bands enteredin the contest ' mm I The days' set 'for the presentation of against the estate of Hearten , deceased, are' Oct 15th, Use. 1 and Feb. 14th "af, 10 a. m. the i-pleedid ofer of a on'Bkxa-undale stock farm and ot this year's crops on long time by . --- ceats ch a Geo, F. whtlMlMf viCMen. I Two thoroughbred, Cnydesdals stal- t.IOT 8U at O T. Baker, bam, Sept 8th. il? ym TOt "" fitt t of cw". call on Go.F.CrMMrt ia tke Jouxvai, block. -JooiKAi and Omaha WUy Bee, to ny address in the United States, to Jw wry 1st, 1880, for fLpa Henrich loans saoney on faros at x per cent, interest and a snail com uewon paid at the end of fire years. Ber. ltr..Ostrom, who preaches at Ifeh and Howalls, and Eer. O. V. Bice of this city, exchange pulpits next Sab bath. Fifty fine lots to be sold at auction Sept 5th, 10 o'clock a. m. Sale held on lots near Fish and Ice Caa Lakes. Ask Arnold. "On last Wednesday Emily a Os borne was appointed postmistress at Monroe, this county, trice L: J. Hblungs head, resigned. A purse of $100 is up, the contest open to all amateur base ball clubs in. iue state at the Colfax county fair Sep tember 19 to 21. Mr. Hatfield met with a painful ac cident at the mill last week, getting a blow on the forehead that made Mr. H. quite pale for a while. Do not 'trust a traveling solicitor but place your insurance with Henrich; he has been in. the business for years and thoroughly understands it Jack Echols has added fifty per cent to the appearance of the Glnck block by the red paint and the white pencil. It isa handsome job worthy of imitation. Seep count of your cattle! Mon tana is bothered with cattle thieves and this fact may be suggestive to some scoundrel to try the same game in Ne braska. Secure bargains' in crockery, glass ware and lamps at John Heitkeaaper'a. He is closing out these lines of goods at cost to make room for his books and stationery. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fillman returned Monday from their eastern trip, and their goods will follow shortly, a full line and an" immense stock which will greatly please the ladies. If you are in favor of home protec tion and prosperity, for a free ballot and a fair count attend the Harrison and Morton club meeting at Fitzpatrick's new hall next Saturday evening. Our enterprising citizen, E. D. Fitz patrick has just built a new hall. It will "be opened to the public next Satur day evening by the Harrison and Mor ton club. Everybody is.invited. Tickets on sale at the IT. P. depot from Columbus, Neb., to Columbus, O., and back, fare' $17.00. Tickets good go ing Sept 7th to 11th and good to return tip to October 27th, by 'arranging with agent J. A. LT'Talley, who for 'the past year has been the faithful operator, of the electric light' works of Schroeder Bros., this city, went to Norfolk Satur day last where he has accepted a similar situation. When the Commercial bank was built it was easily 'the best house in a. I A !.. - U-I.V Un1 !. WWB, uw. w iww inwt. uw.uu mo 3-t- . . ? .-j; 'm .opposite corner wiutaouiu inn uui. n Aii .would like to see the good work continue. On Jacob Ernst's farm north of this city, and for that matter on thousands of other farms in Nebraska, is now grow ing and maturing as good corn, if not better, than ever was raised on the Ohio river bottons. Seven innings of- a base ball game were played Monday afternoon at O. D. Butler's meadow north of the city, be tween the Punlrin Bidge nine and Fitz patrick's nine, score 21 to 20 respectively -Chas. Stillman, umpire. . The Spur, of a recent date, gives a half-column send-off of Occidental Lodge No. 21 K. of P., evidently express ing the views of the Grand Chancellor -onhis visit of August 15th. He speaks very highly of officers and members. Dr. Haughawout has moved' into his new rooms on Olive street, two doors next north of Brodf uehrer's. The Dr.'is an excellent dentist attends strictly to business, and is reaping the reward due to such as look after their business. The Columbus base ball nine, ac companied by about twenty-five citizens, took the train for Genoa Friday last where an interesting game of ball was played with the team of that place in which the Genoas came out ahead by a score of 7 to -3. Mrs. H. L. Winterbotham is keeping and always has kept a first-class, private boarding-house, and we notice by some placards just gotten np for- her at the Journal job rooms that she does not nurnose keening a first-class house at second-class prices. Correct Mr. and'Mrs. Vincent have the sym- nathvof all their-acquaintances here in the loss of thf-ir little child who died- Sunday. Mr. Vincent is a partner of Mr. Taylorand they have just started in business as pnotograpners in we cny, - j Mr. V. arriving here Friday last Jacob Glur has the contract for a sidewalk at the Commercial bank, front and aide, which will add greatly not only to the appearance of that property, but also to its value and its durability in our opinion. We may add that no bet ter work is done anywhere than Mr. Glur does. On Saturday evening, Sept 8th the Harrison and Morton club will meet at Fitzpatricka new hall for the purpose of completing its organization, preparing its campaign work, and such other busi- ness as may be brought before it. All Harrison and Morton men are earnestly requested to attend. Young folks who wish to get mar ried should nuke' inquiry as to the legal requisities. We suppose; however, that it-is a fact that not one man' in a hun dred of ali those who have gone after a license has been thoroughly informed of what is required of the' candidates for matrimony before tiey can attain a license to wed. Last Friday about 11 o'clock a. bl, fire was discovered in the dwelling-house of JohnW. Marshall, about six miles east of this city and before help could oonid be obtained the-bouse and all its contents, also u nam, Pf - were bmmed to tne ground, mis. m. uso having a very narrow escape, ner cmkbh I wish to state to the pnhbo that ths eterisl wsed in makiBg. my $1 teeth is the best aajmnfactnred, and if any den tist represents anything to the contrary lean furnish abnadaat proof th.; it k an absolute falsshsod. Thetaeatianah aad a perfect fit guaranteed. 1 Dn. E. T. Ha-dokawoct. . Miss Katie Eady.oae oTthe best and most pfesaMng of the gradaatiDg cIssb of 87, Columbia High School, started for Newman Grove on Saturday last Katie takes charge of a school near that place, which began on Monday ofthisweek. She is a young lady of good ability and we predict that she will teach a first-class school. There is general complaint of a Light crop of potatoes, therefore it may be good policy to lay in your winter's sap ply in good season. The trouble this year was a dry "spell" just as the bulb was forming. The experience of this season seemsHo indicate early and shal low planting on ground well prepared and fertilized with fine manure as the best Beatrice beat Grand Island Sun day's game at Grand Island by a score of 5 to 4. The latter club has been claiming the championship and employ ed Moffett the celebrated pitcher at a salary of $350 for the remainder of the season after the game of Omaha and Grand Island. His first experience with the Grand Islanders was not very satis factory. Oscar Peterson of Bicnland, Colfax county, brought to Louis Weaver's place last Saturday 3,100 pounds of wool for shipment east Mr. Peterson tells us that a year and a half ago he purchased sheep at a cost of $L310. Since that time he has sold wool and sheep to the amount of $2,900 and has 484 old sheep and 120 lambs left He has no reason to complain, surely. The Omaha city counoil have in structed their chief of polioe.to order the removal, within thirty days, of "all houses of prostitution situated upon the same block with any school-house, or facing upon any street upon which a school-house is situated, and within one block of such school-house." The Be publican, which has for a long time been fighting for this order, is highly pleased. Bev. H. L. Povrers went to Central City Monday to be in attendance on the Quarterly conference of the M. E. church today (Wednesday) Bishop Fpss, D. D presiding. The society here arejn ship shape; having, paid their chunjh debt and squared up with the minisferthy. unanimously request the conference to return him, and the Journal may be allowed, to add that the .request is -all right A young' man 22 years old named Crawford, and who recently worked for Robert' Taylor was before Messrs. Dr. Stillman, J. G. Boeder, Esq., and G. B. Speioe, commissioners of insanity, for examination. Two years ago he was sent to the asylum from Nance co'inty. He has been violent of late, and ' has threatened death to railroad men, es pecially, he having been put off a train the other day because he could not pay his fare. The public schools of the city begin their year's work next Monday, a week latnr tHn had horn ear h"" "--. pairs which are being made this week at the High School building; the two reci tation rooms are being converted into school rooms by the removal of parti tions and stairway. A fire-escape, an iron stairway on the outside, will take the place of the old stairway. An addi tional grade is to be provided in the Second ward school, to be uniform with the schools of the other wards.- In eighteen years in Nebraska we have never seen a more 'favorable year for crops generally. In that time the climate has undergone a remarkable change, especially as to moisture, owing, we think, to the cultivation of the soil and to the mcreasing number of trees, both of which tend to keep the moisture where it falls until utilized by evapora tion. The lesson to Nebraskana is that they can rely on crops with more certainty, and that the good work of cultivating more soil and planting trees should continue. The following item we clip from the Bee of last Friday. "Frank Galbraith, the newly appointed collector of the Neligh land office, was in town and mail ed his bond for approval to Washington. In will doubtless be acted on favorably and returned in a few days, when Mr. Galbraith will assume the duties of his new office. This will necessitate his moving to Neligh from Albion, where he has resided for many years. It is now pretty well assured that D. C. Kavan augh, of Platte Center, will succeed him as deputy revenue collector." The school work of the city will be changed somewhat this winter. There will be an additional higher grade added to the schools taught last year by Miss Megath and Mr. Brindley, so as to make them uniform with the grades to be taught in the second ward school. Pro motions are to be made on merit and upon examination, and from the ward schools proper, will be into the Junior high-school grade. The arrangement is intended to accommodate pupils so that hey may attend school in their own ward, except the High School grade. The improvements at the Engine House square attracted attention Satur day night when the square was brilliant ly lit np by the electric lights. This will now be a very pleasant resort for everybody and for all kinds of out-door gatherings, and as the years go by the trees will give additional shade and shelter. The speaker's stand is oommo dkms the fountain is refreshing and the water basin, about thirty feet in circum ference, shows up in fine shape. The entire expense, except that for tiie wa terworks, is borne by private contribu tions, the city furnishing the water. The candidates named among demo crats for nomination for state senator of this district are B. H. Henry, J. E. North, D. Schupbach and. D. Frank Davis. As the democracy claim a walk away in this contest, 800 majority in this county and 150 in Colfax, ft fe to be pre sumed that the tussle for the nomina tion may be, at least interesting, if not lively. Hon. W. A.( McAllister, who went to the legislature and also to the senate from this sea district by work, in majorities both times, will doubUess be the lepnbhban nominee, and as he is lean, sinewy and in good trim, the nee will be more than usually lively. PKBSdxAli. John Wise t in town Monday. -is home front the Charles Wise of Atchison is in the Mrs. Andrig is visiting Mrs. 'Albert N. A. Fleischer and family have re moved to Lindsay. Mm. D. McDaffee is at Excebaor Springs, visiting her daughter. J. H. Reed, who sailed recently in the ship Berlin for Liverpool, has probably arrived there. S. L. Downing, who is working at his trade in Benton, spent Sundsy with his family in this city. F. C Turner, who is working in the Democrat office at Humphrey, spent Sunday in this city. ' W. W.Griggs of Lincoln, NeK was in the city Friday in 'the interest of the Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Capt John Hammond paoood through tiie city Friday last on his way home from the soldiers' re-union. Will Beber of this city, and in the em ploy of Geo. F. Cremer, spent Sunday with his parents in Fremont Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott start this week for a two or three weeks' visit to their old home in Pennsylvania. N. A. Fleischer of Lindsay, formerly of this city, started for St Paul, Miniu, last Saturday, on a short business trip. Louis Kramer and W. B. Backus went to' Genoa "Monday to witness the ball' game between the Beatrice and Genoa clubs. Col. T. W. McKinnie and family start ed ' yesterday for their home at St Joseph, Mo. They have had a very pleasant visit S. J. Wheeler of Creston twp. was in the city Friday. Though a man- of. small stature, Mr. Wheeler is one of the tallest republicans in the county. D. G. Christy returned last week from an extended visit to relatives in Penn sylvania. He will teach a department in the High School building. Ed. Hockenberger accompanied the Wood River band to Norfolk. He met many old-time friends here while wait ing for his train going west Friday last Leonard Anson, the father of all the Ansons, returned last week from aweek's visit with friends at Atlantic, Iowa. That state had this season about the same kind of crops as Nebraska. Patrick Murphy of the vicinity of Platte Center was in the city Monday and gave us a very pleasant call. Mr. M son Michael and daughters Manie and Annie were on their way to Omaha to visit friends and attend the fair.' Bev. St Clair passed through the. city Wednesday evening last on his way to the G. A. B. 're-union at Norfolk, where he made a very forcible and patriotic speech to his old army comrades. He expressed surprise at seeing street cars, running in Columbus. . " j? Columbus has never had what "is known as a u boom." Now, when a great many other places in the .country have had their splurge, floundered and ferl back, Columbus is keeping her steady, conservative place and is as far along as any of them on the road to sure prosper ity. We have noticed that Columbus 'men nave never been given to blow ana I bluster, and would rather wear rough clothes and have a good bank account, than be dressed in the hight of fashion and owe the tailor. And this habit of life they carry into everything. Now, while other places are complaining of hard times, lack of 'enterprise, stoppage of improvements, etc, dwelling after dwelling is going up here, and Borne of the finest business blocks in this section of the state; workmen of all kinds are busy and the demand for them is great er than the supply.- The cause for all which is that the country tributary to Columbus is becoming richer every year, and is a mine of wealth. Now,-if we will add several manufacturing enterprises, the country tributary would be more densely populated, the prairie yet raw will be broken up, and every acre turned to greater advantage and its value doubled, nay trebled, and quadrupled. In this direction lies future good work for Columbus. A Little Waif. Thursday last a strange woman was observed to go into the ladies' .-parlor of the Grand Pacific hotel. It was after wards remembered that the bundle she carried in, she did not carry out The bundle contained a finely-formed, beau tiful girl babe about ten days old. The advent of the young stranger was noised around, and soon it had more clothes than anybody, and has been well cared for ever since. On Monday there were some clews to the parentage of the child, distinctly pointing, to a late resident of Genoa, Nance county. Mrs. Samuel Rickly has taken the child to raise. We learn from Mr. Lehman that the mother of the child lately lived at Genoa, her name being Mary Johnson. She is twenty-six years old and claims that her nusband has deserted her. w Klasuiek Tawashlp. This fine hay weather still coriti nues, and it is to be hoped will for' some 'time. O. D. Butler and Steve Waggoner each shipped several hundred bushels of flax, ditto, George HodeL M P. Hard of Columbus opened the Bismark Academy on the 3d with an en rollment of twelve pupils. O. V. Butler was elected by special meeting on 'the 22d ult, director of district No. 10, to succeed R. C. Mueller, L. Hetden, st., met with quite an ac cident the other day, caused by the lad der slipping while he was ascending it; he fell to the ground and sprained his ankle very severely. Mrs. O. D. Butler is visiting friends and relatives at Leavenworth, Kas. Jacob Karline has purchased a new wagon. Charlrs. . District 44 aad Vicinity. The two weeks just past has afforded a splendid opportunity for curing hay, and the haymakers are happy. The condition in which it goes into the stack as compared with former years is enough to make a knowing horse grin in antici pation of better picking. Now would be a splendid time for new homeseekers to emigrate to Platte coun ty whfle provender is plentiful and cheap. Platte Ceaaty ExfcThlf . worm Tannamii onv Mpnaay took a goodly quantity of products to Lincoln for exhibit at the state fair next week. Anybody that has anything to send, should leave it at Henry Basata'a store by Saturday next, noon, as thai will be the last chance. A walnut grove is valuable. We know 'of one Nebraskan'who gathered twenty bushels of nuts last year on his young trees. Salt. CmcAao, Aug. 25, 1888. Mr. W. H. Randall, aole agent Betsof rock lump salt Columbus, Neb. Dear Sir.- Hear ing that other lump salt is offered in your market allow us to inform you that it ia not to be-compared with the Retsof rock lump salt for which you have the sole agency at Columbus. Be sure to inform the cattle feeders of the impurities of other lump salt and of the serious consequences of the use of other than the Retsof," which you hai31ft, . We fully guarantee the "Betsof" salt to be free from all impurities and much better for stock than any other salt ever produced. Cattle feeders of Nebraska all speak in the highest terms of this salt aud we have never yet received one word of complaint Tell the feeders to look out for fraud ulent and impure salt Resp'y yours, R B. Crouch & Co. For sale by John Wiggins. Kesahlicaa Coaaty Ceatral Coainittef . There will be a meeting of tho repub lican county central committee, at the office of McAllister k Cornelius m Co lumbus, on Saturday,Sept 8th at 2 p. m. Business of importance will come before the meeting; all members are earnestly requested to attend. W. A..McA-U.ISTER, Chairman. I$tttsfn1ttt. fT tkin itanartrBABt the neonle talk, and not the editor. Each writer most hold himeelf ready to defend Ida principle and hie statement of facta. "In the multitude of eoanaal there ia wiataB." Ed. Joubxal. 1 DesMeracy er Aristocracy, Which? - This question is' raised by an editorial in the lost issue of the Columbus Demo crat headed "Submission." It begins with these sentences: "At their last state convention the re publicans declared in favor of submis "sion. It is stated by many who claim "to be posted, that submission in Ne braska means prohibition." Afterward this appears: "From now on until November every "effort should be made by the voters to "defeat the 'pledged members of the "party. Every legislative candidate of "tiie party should be defeated." Attempt is made to maintain this affirmative with what are evidently re garded as reasons by the editor. These I cannot now consider, but desire most earnestly to call attention to the princi ple .promulgated by this expounder of democracy. l Here are some facts: The republicans by their representatives in convention assembled one year ago by a respectable majority declared in. favor of submis sion. Tne party management oewg somewhat skeptical about that action representing the true sentiment of the party instituted a test to determine the question, and again, in convention as sembled, they pledged themselves to submission, because they are convinced that the majority of their constituency want to vote on the question of consti tutional prohibition. What is there wrong with that? The republican party recognizes the desire of the majority of its constituency and pledges to provide for its rightful and lawful expression. The Democrat de clares this, to be wrong, and that the party acting thus consistently ought to be killed, politically. But it is not a party matter only, our. expounder says: "It is stated by many who! claim to be posted, that submission in Nebraska means prohibition." He evidently believes that the "many who claim to be posted" are correct in their conclusion as. to the resu.lt, other wise there is neither point nor pertinen cy to his article. ' He" confesses- that presumably at least the majority of the electors of the state ore in favor of 'constitutional pro hibition, and are waiting only for the necessary legislative provision that they may- exercise their right and express their desire .by the ballot. Here is a party who pledge the legislation. Is there any fault in that? Is not the right of the majority to ex press its will by ballot fundamental and unquestioned in our country? Were we not baptized into this glorious inheri tance with the blood of our fathers so freely shed in the contest against the usurpations of an aggressive Aristoc racy? We had supposed that "The govern? m'ent of the people, for the people and by the people" was sound doctrine in our democracy and the creed of every loyal son .regardless of party name or association. But this oracle makes all these time honored and sacred principles not only consummate follies, but unpardonable crimes. His position, if sound, changes the histofV of the republic which has been our glory, to our shame. According to this party light the de sire of the majority must be obstructed, its will suppressed, gagged and forbid den the right of expression, "every legis lative candidate of the party" (who re gards the desire of the majority) "should be defeated." To this end, from now on until November every effort should be made to defeat the members pledged tp give the majority of the citizens of Nebraska their rights. According to this expose democracy is no longer democracy but aristocracy. It denies the constitutional right of the majority, and advocates by "every effort" the overthrow of the popular will; according to this democracy is aris tocratic demagogism gone to seed. Fellow citizens, by your verdict at the November court which shall it be, the will-of the majority, or the will of a few demagogues in the af fairs'' of the state? I entreat you to "look well to your ballots." Citizen. justness &oiices. Advertisements under this head five cents a line eaah insertion. 1JK)B SALE! A house and lot west of High a? School building on Ninth street. Inquire of J. Waohxb. lSjunSm . VOBapod young breeding stock of all kinds, a? call at Bloonungdale stock farm. A. Hen rich. Platte Center P. O. Neb. 30-tf WM. 8CHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very beat stock that can be procured in the market. 53-tt TJK)K EXCHANGE WOl exchange good-milch J cows and some young cattle for a good young man or work horse. JjaUp J. W. Witcbzt. Dnhcan P. O. OFFER OF LEASE AND PUBLIC BALE Haring resolved to lease my Bloomingdale Stock Farm of 800 acres with fences, pastures, outbuildings and two dwelling homes (one of which can be occupied at once), for a term of five years and six months from October 1st, 1888. I will receive bids of responsihle parties until and e Mohdat. Ssrr. 3d, 10 a. m.. when I will sell at public auction all my grass for hay, about aw acres in different meadows, about 80 acres of corn in four different fields, ana all my sraja fii stack, from about 90 acres, conajstiBg of barley, rye, wheat aad oats. Terma-15 month, time on approved bankable paper with 8 per cent, inter est snd 8 per cent, off for oaetu Sums under $10, cash. At another sale to be held some time in the fore part of October, what then ramaina of atonk, fans tanjassmts. et, not disposed of at I?i'aj!?"Kwa "oWon the aaaw premises at public sate. A-HaxaicH. - Platte Center P. a XQTKS V SETTLEMENT. lathe estate aWllla-d Eltsroth. deceased. In coaacouCPJstte county, Nebraska. To the Fb!h9C!9f?to? JP1 other interested in the estate ac wfllard EUxroth: Take BoUee, that John Huber has filed in the county court a jepori of his doings as adminis tnori ?f aetata, aad it isbrdered that the bar. A, D. 1888, before the court attbe hour of 10 o'clock a. au, at which time any person interest ed may .appear aad except to aad contest the same. Aadnotioeof this proceeding is ordered given three times laCoumnvs Jocaty ntiuc Witness Etybsad and tka seal of. thA mmt court at Columbus Qua 0th day oCAaasat; A. 0.1888. H. J. Htnwosr, Wf. Coaaty Jadsa, ATTENTION, PawanmW FIKST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP. tVAll goods guaranteed as represented. I ussAothing but the tery beet of stock and employ none but the most skilled workmen. IT you are in nfeed 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 youri patronage. tyRmTATanta neatly done, on abort notice, and at low Prices;. Call and me 1 ; JP. H. RTITSCIIB, eU8.G.BXCHMX. MHaUUked tm. GUS. B. BECHER & CO Loan, Real ; Estate COLUMBUS, eay te tea on at lowest rates of tmi Aft-Ti ICAYia. campiwe Aaauacia ac xiue 10 au awat mmho MOTABT PCTUg ALWATS IK OmCK. iSuaansgsjnnt nrn lightning aaH T" - - fee ycy Wcompanie. represented . .. neuemto ana zromau pans laaampa. . - - MURDER! Did you hear how they are slashing CloUungp lab, Caps, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, "JOURNAL" Block, 1 1th Come early and AuK.,83-tf. FARMERS, LOOK TO TOUR INTERESTS! -ao LOBEER'S PLACE. I l . i ' . - And examine the EMPIRE Ligljt ': Steel Frame IBinder, : i ' And you will see the most PERFECT machine ever manufactured, because it, has: i 1st.. FOLDING BINDER, no'trucks required; 2d. SIMPLEST AND STRONGEST jknotter maoe. ST M mWmm m mmTmmm)mmmmmmmmm1 Am BLPS". ao. .KAisLwijr Amu chine from seat. 4th. TRIP STOP-LOCK. Binder will not re peat nor tie small bundles. 5th. BABBITTED BOXE 6th. BEST DRIVE can get into the gearing. 7th. NEW ROTARY vass. 8th. STRONGEST joint and two bolts. 9th DIRECT pitman 10th. SIMPLEST, strongest reel made. 11th. OPERATOR can tip binder at will 12th. LIGHTEST IN draft. Fewer Sit LEST COISTICTED. WE CHALLENGE any us. oji these points. Pure Manila binding HORSEMEN ! Harness Depot. I 17 yon wish to get value received. F. H. RUSCHE'S, fLITENTH8T., I BBBaaamwaw) Laaaaall aaniaa esnanananui sBBjasaaa sswlfaws ! ! I have constantly on hand all goods, from the cheapest to the bast and will sell them at lower prices than the same 'quality of goods can ne bought anywhere else in Platte county. Ton can find here single and double Carriage and Buggy Harness, Farm Harness light and heavy, a beautiful stock of Bobes and Blankets, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hal ters, Whips, Sleigh Belb, Curry Combs, Brushes, Wagon Covers and Tents, Trunks and Valises, Buggy-tops, and in fact every thing that is kept in a Oolumtaus, XV LEOPOLD JJBQGJ. M NEBRASKA. X interest, on short -earn long time, in. ata xt ia raw wj. "M Lira AJOAounai.T IsarjaAMCB, none bat . . iia-t MURDER!! Street, Columbus, Neb. ?. secure bargains. . .F. to JjU wjuiuiNir entire, ma B m9mWmmTmmimmmmmmTm9mWmmmt itir J WHEEL made; no mud B without can- made, only one connection, i SIGHT ahd lightest i Partis, and all others to beat twine. It is the cheapest. GEO CREMER Z7June.ti OOIwaCBYt -QarQaotatioasoftaemarheta raowiaT nrmranna aan i at the time. eaAM.KTC. Wheat Wheat (mew) Com (is ear). ........... ... Cora (shelled) ............... Oata ........ Oata(aew) Kjre .-. .. BsclcwhCwat ..... raoBvex. Butter PotantOGtt ; ........ ....?.. MAT. Haras T v ,.!..- IS at aides Fatogs.... Fat cows.... Fatehe,... Fat steers... LITE 8TOCK. COAL. Iowa ........... Hard, Pennsylvania Hard, C'Olorado.... ........ ........ Sock Springs, nat ................. Rock Spring, lamp.. v arpoB . .... 1OxOfsBuO -..-..-... A. DTJSSELL, DZALXB IK DDPLEI fflMD MILLS - AKD All KimiU of PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHOftT NOTICE. -- $3 SMS M 55s ae SwSsS M4 tm wei iiee (Hive $t, 'nearly ejeeeMe Pest-ailsf. ';. ajaaeS8-y A STRAY LEAF! DIARY. THE JOURNAL OFFICE ,-roa- : . cards; .- . "' -"": ENVELOPES, NOTE HEADS,.- -.:' . . . BILL HEADS, ' ' CIRCULARS. -.DODGERS; ETC. TK L1IEIST An FDIKT STICI west of Omaha, at GREISENBROS. The best manufactories of the coaatry" . represented.- Not to be undersold ' by anybody. Come and see -"" " prices at . .. :"-. GREISEN BROS. BF-ftaaatBBaj. &r . BB tCKfW JHsf a A-i aanem.v'U BBBsr smwaaamwl aaaV aaBBBBBBBBBBaa . rati (MaaTeaajsar eaaaLsa BHmPJ m!aBf mSLrm ai aBaaal aaw. BLwasBAMKJ-aW i This fa the BHOBover Itiavory a HLtXrnOJLL IDUaiUUA lmeayn, laeaama Special Auomaitil! KO!t THK KBXTj 6o DAYS WK OFFER OJIR l.tHT.K AND."-, COSIPLETE'STOCK OF " GENTS'". furnishing Goobs! BOOTS A SHOES, t s AT- - - " : : - : " reallj -: Jleiicet! :.Pric?i I ' CBCidl, examine Ciobda and leatm prices. "- - Greisen Bros.7 & Co. i 22"epW-y. GROCERIES! ALWAYS OX HAND A FULL AND NKWXIN ur nr.u(..ttJtJ vyttajbtuitTrED FRUITS! CANNED AND DRlD. OF ALL KlNDff. U UAtUM KV 1UHE OF B QUALITY. . dry goo; t A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED' STOCK Hi-. naip ao inrjir ao 1 llJtvWltAr:- MOX AXioU BOOTS & SHOES ! StaetiwnMtAraw. clti coavenlenttoDtttonajidttecaaboadjBjBBBial .. tcny anklo by atrnply Bntdagtlm BStaas, GREISEN BROS. . 13th oct.Myr . - - -THAT DEFY COMPETITlo'lt.-j-. BUTTER LHp EGGS '-.- And all kinds of country protlnro taken ia trade. : and all goods riliveml free of charce ' to any part of the city. -. IHTi'otfR!'-"-:": KlEP ONLYXHE BEST OKADI8 OF FLODK ' " . .- ;. .. in 1 A I " J n ii I H . . ... - . : '- ..- . -.--,..-- - . . z .. . .. " --. .. :.-... J). : ?T- -.--.'.;--.-;.'.-. & fir -i, "- SSa-4 .-.- $i . -. h?M .-' -: :'-. --'. "-"-'. WKtit .' ..".-.?-- mil --" -'.-v.':.- -i! ::-."V;f -:-:-: - "i?tJ i pjav . -,. . ... BCVik .-. -. - imifi? ..:-- - - . i ( ';,-? t 'St' 'i'iP rd 11 -. OS -- 3 A ---. ' id . i2 cS -. - .-f '.---.- 'f&32 -"' Ifel-.-. - "-. ilj ' tfj ' UF S . - teS-y - bU ' ' - tvaS - .- - j :...- :;.- - fv f "- - - -' . " -U tl ; t- c. i -- itr-r n - --- : ' ' Pi a: HarkonMoadV,8sptabrSd. A Uagmmily bunea mmr. jLMt Ji.V.awKlJaalAm.