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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1888)
i. - folttitatsl0ttrual. yESIDAY.- SEPTEMBER 12, 1688.- ?ck&&&&& liiW MM A. A: N. TIME TABLE. Pass. Freight. rM-ifi Columbus 930 a.m. IJollwDod -U:3 " i. r.i i;ir iin.rrc 4:00 p. m. 5.-00 " :10 " 8:45 Mnvlil C'itr 107 .nMinl 115 12:U. , ,,-ry-r.t liincoln.. 11:15 " The iS!axeT leaves uncoln at 8:55 p. m., aid nU nt Odumbua 7 P- m; the freight leaves lL.-ln Ht 70 a. in., and arrive at Columbus at UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. " ooiN.i ebt. 1 ooino west" itlanticKx... 4:05 a. m.1 Pacific Ex.... 1230 a. m. iS - 710a.m.Local fiO0p.ni. JtKi. .... 1:15 p. m.iFant Ex 11:40 p. m. FOB VOttFOUE. PftsA'Dtfr leaven...... SliieUave IVitMigr arrive "' Jlinl arrive --- 1:45 p. nx. ... . 8:00 a. m. 11:15 a. m. 830 p. m. FOB ALBION AMD CKDAR HAPIDS. njinr Iyivefl ... MlX' lwHPh : ingr arrii en . . . Mutd arrivtt ............. 155 p. m. .......... "7)0 a. m. f..l300p.m. ...... ... 8:40p.nu gorietg Notices. r&" Ml notice nnder this heading will be I -Ur.wd at the rate of $2 a year. J " LEBANON LODGE No. 58, A. P. it A. M. rA frvular meetings 51d Wednesday in mrli XjT mouth. All brethren invited to attend. nr J. E. Nohth, W. M. fl. 1. Coolidoe, aec y. -OJjuly R E0B0ANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY i iaintn bold regular services every Sundtrv -. t .. m intier meeting on Wednesday uveninir nt Sifir tlIl corner of North street and Pacific Awnm. Ail R cunuauy inviieu. iSjuJ-V Elder H. J. Hudson, President. It pays to trade at Kramer's. New tailoring goods at Kramer's. Pre. "Marty n & Schug, office Olive st. Hi-et yoiir team insured with Ilen rich." The Fremont Normal School means success. List our property for sale with Hen rich. Ladies' shoes, cheapest in town, at Dfteinan's. See Geo, F. Cremer's "ad" in anoth er column. 6-20-2t Ladies' hats, cheapest in town, at Dels-nan's. - A full line of German knitting yarn at Kramer's. 5-204it Books! Toys! Follow the crowd to Fit7natrick's. 21-Tip Hest store, cheapest and best goods at Delsman's. The teacher's school is the Fremont Normal School. Legal blanks, a full line, nt John Hriitkemper's. - Send for a circular of the Fremont Normal School. Hamburg eels, clam juice, and ca- jires at E. Fold's. Trunks at cost at Geo. F. Cremer's in Jouunatj block. Henrich pays all insurance losses promptly and in full. If you want any blankets, go to I Kramer's to buy them. Fall woolens for suits and trousers I just received at Kramer's. for sale, an almost new $23 zither 'for $10. Inquire at this office. 20-2 For dry-goods, clothing, groceries, crockery, etc., etc. eo to .ueisman s. There is talk again of another dem- I cratic paper to be started in the city. When in need of clothing, call on Geo. F. Cremer in the Joubxai. block. The best assortment of dinner sets and lamps at Herman Oehlrich & Bro. - First-class goods, through and through, atlowest living rates, at Dels man's. - Jouh.val, and Omaha Weekly Bee, to any address in the United States, to January 1st, 1889, for S1.00. - Don't miss hearing the addresses at tht Episcopal church next Sunday even ing at 8. The delinquent tax list is being pre pared for the printers, by County Treas urer Becher. --Great slashing in clothing, hats, taps, etc, at Geo. F. Cremer's in the Jouun'aTj block. It is well to remember that P. W. Henrich loads them all in lire insurance and farm loans. -Miss Mary Gleason of Shell Creek will attend the CoJnmbns High School the coming year. Insurance is a good thing when placed in a good company. Henrich has the best companies. IL E. Wiley of Monroe stuck a pitch-fork into his foot about a week ago an ugly wound. Jocbxaii and Omaha Weekly Bee, to any address in the United States, to January 1st, 1889, forSLQO. No young man should fail to attend the men's meeting at the Episcopal church next Sunday evening. Have you seen the late novelties in tats and trimmings at the leading mil linery store at J. CFiUman"s? The Andrews dramatic company are hilled for the Opera House next Satur day night in Rip Van Winkle. Work was temporarily suspended la6t week on the new hotel waiting for dressed stone and pressed brick. Help the good caHsa along by at tending the" Harrison and Morton club meeting nest Saturday evening! Miss Abbie Drane will teach a school dnnng the winter, one mile north of Cornlea, beginning next Monday. Special prices given, on application, to those wishing to lay in their winter eapply of coal. L. W. Weaver. 21-6t The SowsAXi is on sale, each -week, t the book and news' stores of E. D. Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkemper,at 5 cents a copy. Hugh Hughes has removed bis lum ber yard south of ihe" U.-P. track, be tween Ohve and Xortn, office fronting on Olive 6treet - The fish that were ptrt into" the. pub tic basin at the park were from Arnold's lakes, and were solosty and -strongs tfjat tney jumped out. V .; . . -". : - : It is yaII Ttinutrh n sea to "the pro- taction of your hay.again6i fireVp"ow-be- tcira 4Vi :-r- j nil finu'linnanie I, more darigeroisJ' " ' - - " . --" - -W lUCT .IHMiriH iiLim.fuiu -- ..wv For. steamship"; ticket. see. Qns- P Becher & Co.;. they-Wfctickete from. Europe to Cobjmbufl"at:a: restnotfon of 2fortipreni. - '".--.: 19. "B""" E3t cents each at Geo. F. 4. r nrins coal always on hand at KW. Weaver's. - -The Andrew's Dramatic Co. at the Opera House, Saturday, Sep. 15. If you want a good fitting, suit of clothes, call on Geo.F. Cremer, in the Jovusxl block. . -Don't fail to see the Andrews Dra matic Co. in Rip Van Winkle, at the Opera House, Sep. 15. -Joubnai. and Omaha Weekly Bee, to any address in the United States, to January lst,.1889, .for $LO0. Henrich loans money on farms at six per cent interest and a small com mission paid at the" end of five years. The members of the farmers' Union are realizing a big price for their flax, and have shipped jjight car load The pressed brick and dressed stone for the new hotel arrived Monday and the work will now be pushed again. We are safe to say the leading mil linery store has the finest line of goods over Drought to this city. J. C. Fillman. i Every man in Columbus is invited most cordially to hear the "talks" at the Episcopal church next Sunday even ing. The subject of the discourse next Sabbath evening at the Presbyterian church will be, The Relations of Church and State. Loup and Elkhorn Baptist Associa tion convenes at the Baptist church, this city, September 27th and continues over Sabbath. The Presbyterians have purchased the Ole Olson property on Sixteenth and Quincy streets and are rejuvenating it for a parsonage. Sheriff Bloedorn returned yesterday from his trip to Norfolk whither he took Henry Reigan and Frank Crawford, ad judged insane. Do not trust a traveling solicitor but place your insurance with Henrich; he has been in the business for years and thoroughly understands it. Rev. Snyder discoursed on "Fools" hist Sabbath evening. Subject for next Sabbath night will be "National Foes and Christian Responsibility." The rector of the Episcopal church has a rare treat in store for the men of Columbus next Sunday evening. He extends a general invitation to all. Fred Hauter, the Olive street bar ber, has purchased Mr. Bunco's stock and has removed his establishment thither Bunce going to York, Neb. Miss Amanda Rice was bit Monday by a dog that, though not mad perhaps, was not considered right, and so was shot. Several other dogs were bit by him. "-Grand rally at Fitzpatrick's new hall, Saturday evening, Sept. 15th, of the Harrison and Morton club. Good speakers will be in attendance. All are invited. Secure bargains in crockery, glass ware and lamps at John Heitkemper's. He is closing out these lines of goods at cost to make room for his books and stationery. The North Nebraska conference the M. E. church, in session laaiea must Central City, decided to locyme11 and ... ,.. - -.. lower rate sembly grounds at Fremont. Dr. W. A. Hampton arrived from his call to Ohio Friday. He met his father alive, and was with him two days when his father exchanged this world for a better. Humprey Democrat. Fred Hauter is in his new quarters, and is doing some of the quickest, neat est, smoothest work imaginable. If you want a clean shave, a neat cut of your hair or anything in his line of work, give him a call and you will be sure to come again. The organization of the Lyceum for the winter is talked of. It ought, by all means, begin work, and as good a way as any is for 'the old executive committee to prepare and announce a program. No organization can take the place of a good lyeeum. The St. Edward Signal has ceased publication, Mr. Spear saying that he recognizes the fact that there is no law to compel any one to support a home paper, and equally plain that there is no law to compel a home paper to run that is not supported. Wanted, six or eight intelligent, en ergetic young men and women to engage in a good paying business. Only a small capital needed. For particulars address, until Saturday, Sept. 15th, D. B., care of JoubVal office, Columbus, Neb., or call in person, at this office. 1 Young folks should not fail to re member that our laws provide a special officer to grant marriage licenses; the county judge, Mr. Hudson, takes a lively interest, in this branch of his duties, and has plenty of time; don't be backward about the" matter at all "Procrastina tion is the thief of time." By an advertisement elsewhere in today's Journal it will be seen that David Anderson offers his stock yards, 30 acres, for sale or rent. This is a handsome property, and Columbus real estate haB risen fifty per cent, in value the past -year, with promise of a still greater rise the coming year. Thursday last the Fish and Ice companv sold thirteen lots at prices ranging" from S30 to S100 each, averag ing about 360. Mr. Williamson and R. C. Boyd intend to erect residences im mediately on lots purchased by them. These lots are southeast of the lakes and will bt.'coine valuable property. To natronize home industries and .home dealers is the theory and practice of every good business man, to the end that one's own country, section or city may be built up in business. This doc trine and practice" is opposed to free trade. HowVould it look if all of us should buy our groceries, dry-goods, hardware, flour and clothing in Europe? What would become of the business of this country? v A Lookingglass patron of the Lead er reports the birth ofa nuwpound boy in":the family of Peter .Larson, which causes reavrejo "" -: thatMr, ;nd rs. Larson nave, oeea .-nortied-for eight years and-this is the firatchiH whioh-bcpme fo ojew.theij home.' OutreportersaysthatPeterhad decided to. dispose of rtf ,Nan.? tSy fms,.?3Ut hascpBcluded fobold it for ihelKr.-aenP,ld,r- Hats Cremer'6. . HarrixoH' and Mertoa'. . Although the meeting of the club for last Saturday evening was called fori I mainly the business of organizing, some thing else was accomplished, and the general -business of 'the campaign was forwarded. The meeting was presided .over by Hon. W. A. McAllister, C. J.. Garlow, Esq., acting as secretary. . After the organization, speeches were indulged inby Mr.Standisb;.and.H.T. Spoerry. Mr. Standiah was a-whig and voted for Harrison in 1840. He now' is a re publican and supports Harrison the; grandson, for the same office. He very modestly gave the third -party'advocateS a lesson in practical .wisdom, and closed by comparing the ' characters of the presidential candidates, the. virtues of the republican' standard bearers stand ing out in bold relief. Mr. Spoerry paid his respects to the prohibitionists as a. political party, and compared the records of the republican and democratic parties, calling particu lar attention to the condition of the treas ury and of the country generally at the close of Buchanan's democratic adminis tration, when the republicans came in to power, how. the treasury had been emptied and the munitions of. war stol en by the southern democrats, and bow; under republicans the rebellion wasjrat down, the government preserved, the national credit preserved, etc In com paring the two candidates he referred to the fact that while Harrison, the repub lican, had shouldered his musket and served his country faithfully, Cleveland had employed a substitute and allowed him to die in a poor house. G. W. Barnhart stated that he had had a conversation with the state com mittee and they had' promised to send speakers to Platte county, naming Got. Thayer, Attorney-General Leese, Gen. Van Wyck, J. G. Tate and Patrick Egan among the number. The enjoyment of the evening was made more complete by two excellent campaign songs from the republican glee-club, Mr. Morrison and daughters and Geo. Whaley. It is understood that the proffer of the drum-corps will be very gladly ac cepted by the club, their services having been tendered free, after they are pro-, vided with uniforms. . The regular meetings of the .club promise to be very interesting; the prac tice of a former campaign here may furnish a good suggestion. At every meeting let two members of the club be appointed to speak two weeks from that date. We had, in that way, some excellent addresses by all classes of citizens, and much good political work was done. The professional political orator is apt to be abusive of the oppo sition, while the average citizen is in clined to act upon the method "come, let us reason together." A Yoathfal Adventurer. Last week Sheriff Bloedorn, in re sponse to a telegram, arrested a lad eleven years old, who gave his name as Johnson, said his parents had both died throe weeks ago of diptheria, and that he was on his road to Omaha, whither bwas going on horseback. The boy bee down and confessed the truth hithe the sheriff told him enough to con tion. ihim that he had got to the end of tlon is, His name was Wm. Walker; he had taken $30 of his father's money, with which he bought the horse, and he was making a wrong start in the world for himself. If he only will do so, he can make the episode valuable as a lesson, a warning to avoid the wrong in the fu ture. A wise lad will, as much as pos sible, profit by the sad experience of others rather than be overcome of eviL A very dark, threatening cloud loomed up in the west Monday evening about ten and began work as though a huge coffee-mill were grinding ice. There was a light fall of rain and hail at the Bluffs north of the city, increasing southward. At R. Young's the hail stones were as large as walnuts; one of them penetrated two thicknesses of shingles and lodged between the sheet ing boards; slats of the wind mill were broken off and two ckickens killed. At B. Ellis's the roof shingles were some what splintered, window shutters split up a little, corn blades split and water melons pierced. In the city the stones were large and made considerable rattle on the roofs but did no damage to speak of because they fell perpendicularly. If the hail had been accompanied by a strong wind, the destruction, no doubt, would have been considerable. Sunday evening next, Sept. 16th, at 8 o'clock, a number of the best speakers among the most prosperous young business men of Omaha will speak in the Episcopal church, this city, on sub jects pertaining to religion. It is really a rare treat offered to the men of this city, of which they should avail them selves. All are most cordially invited but more especially does the rector of the church hope to see the young menof the town turn out in goodly numbers. Not one of the speakers will be a clergy man. It is intended to be a meeting of laymen addressing laymen, and the happiest and brightest of Omaha's business-men-speakers have been select ed to do the talking. The following is going the rounds of the papers and is probably as good a sample of wit as any from the recogniz ed wits of the nation; it is said to be the production of a school-boy at Kearney and handed in as a composition to his teacher: "The human body is made up of the head, the thorax and the abdo men. The head contains the brains, when there is any. The thorax contains the heart, lungs and diaf ram. The ab domen contains the bowels, of which there are five. A, E, L O, U, and some times W and Y." A teachers' meeting was held last Saturday afternoon at the superintend ent's room in the High School, at which tbei-ubject of school work was .discuss ed generally, grades and promotions particularly. The.. schools start out with very good prospects ahead; .the Jou&KAi. hopes they will have fine sail ing and a favorable voyage, striking no breakers. .For Sale dr-Beat. . My feed lots, containing 30 acres, with, all necessary buildings and facilities for handling stock, located in west end, Co lumbus city. :- . DAotbhsoit, . ; South Omaha, . 21-3 : ".Or L Wjros; Golumbna,- PERSONAL. Mrs. Stella Chambers is in the city. John Dack of Monroe' was in town yes terday. Ed.Hoare of Lost Creek was in town Saturday. . . r . L. Wescott of Creston was in town . yesterday. . "... Dr. and Mrs. "Schug visited Omah last week. J. N. Taylor was at 'Oconee on busi ness Friday. Miss Nettie Anderson returned from Omaha Friday.. .". Wl G. McPherson of Schuyler was in town' Thursday. . . AL Phillips went to Chicago last week sorry to see him gd. W. Saunders of the Argus was in from Platte Center Saturday. . . . F. N. Stevenson of the. Creamery, was, at Platte Center Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Meedel of Duncan were in the city Saturday. Miss Katie Hays of Platte Center! is visiting friends in.this. city. . J. W. Fuchs of the Humphrey Demo crat was In town yesterday. . Wm.Ripp of Humphrey was a Co lumbus visitor Wednesday last. J. L Robisqn of the -Humphrey Inde pendent was in the city Saturday. . j Frank Freiss, fornierly of- this, place, now of Leigh, was in town Sunday. John C. McMahgn was up 'from Lin coln last week on a visit to his family. G. W. Kibler and his neighbor Mr. Allen or Leigh were in town- Thursday. Mrs. Geo. L. McKelveyof Fullerton. is visiting-her parents and .friends in this city. . - Charles Pearsall has a position with the president of the State Fair at Lin coln. . -Miss Helen Stockdell.left last week for an extended visit with friends nt Omaha. R. E. Wiley of Monroe was n Colum bus visitor. Saturday. He.Btill walks a little lame - -Mr: and Mrs.. M. H. White and daugh ter Effie returned from the exposition at Omaha Friday. Mrs. Carl Kramer, Mrs. R H. Henry and Mrs. James Pearsall are at Lincoln attending the state fair. Joseph Hengler was among the num ber Saturday ticketed for Columbus, O., and a two weeks' sojourn. C. P. Mathowson, formerly of Norfolk, was in the city yesterday. His wife died one day last week at Norfolk. Elmer Davis has gone to Benton to engage in tho sheep business. We wish him success in his new enterprise. Henry Zinnecker started Saturday for the re-union at Columbus, Ohio, and a visit to his old homo at Greenfield. Mrs. Ranke, sister of Mrs. E. L. Eg gleston, and her daughters, hare been visiting in this city the past few days. Banker Stuart of Madison, having eight ladies under wing, passed through the city Friday, bound for Columbus, Ohio. A. Henry has sold his banking inter est at Omaha, and he and his estimable wife will make this city their future home. Dr. W. A. Hampton of Humphrey, who was called east some days ago by the illness of his fatlver, returned home last week. Carl Kramer was a Central City vis itor Friday last. As M. E. Conforence was in session, the town was full of visitors. Miss Louise Bauer, accompanied by young daughters of Wm. Becker and T. Baumgart, started Friday for Colum bus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Macken returned Saturday from a fortnight's visit with friends at Omaha and in attendance upon the fair. Hon. A. M. Walling, the prohibition candidate for congress, was in the city Friday on his way to M. E. Conference at Central City. Misses Bessie Sheldon and Mary Hen ry of Columbus, spent Wednesday in the Center, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. IL Milliman. Argus. Rev. Knox went Monday to be present at the semi-annual convocation of the diocese of Nebraska, to be held at Neligh, beginning yesterday and lasting over tomorrow. A. C. Southard's family of Niles, Ohio, have arrived in Platte county; their res dence is near Oconee. Mr. S. has been a reader of the Jocbnae for a goodly number of years. Miss Clara Weaver is teaching the St. Bernard school. She is an accomplished young lady, a graduate of the Columbus High -School, and will no doubt be a successful teacher. W. E. Walton and family returned recently from a somewhat lengthy pleas ure trip abroad. They are evidently as well pleased to get home as are their many friends to learn of their safe re turn. Genoa Leader. John Huber left Thursday for Lin coln. For several years John has been gatekeeper there, and has done his duty so well that his services are in demand. Johnnie preceded him overland with his horse, so that he could takein the sights. C.'W. McCune and family left Satur day for David City. Me., who has been with the Democrat here since Mr. Davis purchased it, expects to engage in news paper work at Lincoln. He has a "nose for news," which -is one of Halstead's qualifications of a'good newspaper man. Miss Annie Turner started Friday for Ohio, to visit relatives. This is "Birdie's" first .trip to her place of nativity since she was a little girl four years old. There are a number of-' people who knew her then, that she will fail to recognize from memory. Henry Ragatz, who was at Omaha Thursday, said -it seemed as though about half of Columbus was there; the .fair was not so good as the fairs at Lin- court, out umana liseii is always a rair attraction and the Siege of Sebastqpol and the trades display ware well worth a trip to see. A. E. Campbell ef Oconee was one. of the number going east -Saturday, taking advantage of excursion rates. Since leaving his old home Clayton, N. J.,. .twelve, years ago, Mr.- Campbell has done well in the.west't 'Coming with little-he now has an excellent farm and is in prosperous circumstances. Good sense, a share of mother wit, pluck and perse verence have done for him what the same will do for many another young man who may come west to "grow up with the country." . . Paltntlar. Mr. Albert Gilbert, P. MatAlmora, Kane Co, HL, made. a business trip to look' after his farm which he purchased some ten- years "ago... He expressed as-tonishment-at the change in the face of the country. He 'would not have known his own farm had he" been alone. -He is much more pleased with it than when he purchased it. He now 'intends occu pying it some time, in the future. Mr. Gilbert is 'one of the solid men of .Illin ois -and will be an aequisition to the community when he settles here "Misses Gertrude Jones and Martha .Hanchett returned from the institute last week. . " -. Camp. meeting, closed last Sunday. There, was an immense crowd on .the ground, that day. " Mrs. John Dack. and Mrs. SarahuHall are expected at Palestine on .Saturday. Threshing is the order of the 'day. The' wheat. .crop is middling good, oats "very light, some-pieces are failures. . Rev. T. A. ,Onry started Friday morn ing for. a month's vacation. A. .part of the time he' will spend in Fremont. He is expected back to resume his pastoral work, the first of October. His father lies at the point of death at his home in Virginia. Mr. O. will probably visit. his old home before returning. There was a union S. S. pic-nic in Oliver Guile's" grove this week. Quite a large number were present.. Rev. Dr. Armstrong .delivered the address. He was accompanied by five of his -orphans; one of them spoke a piece which was ex cellent and well delivered. Revs. Hatch and Cole, niade short speeches a splen did time' was reported by those present. ' . Dan. Dfaitric 44 and Vicinity. This is truly.the garden spot-of Ne braska, as. four threshing machines are working in view of this place and are' operated by 'thorough practical thresh ers. - Miss Anna Boyd, deputy recorder and circuit clerk of Henry Co., HL, and who is visiting- with her brother R C. and family of your city, made a. short visit out here Sunday p. m. In speaking of the land Miss. R says after arriving on tho upland it compares favorably with the good portion of Illinois. . Mr. J. G, Engel, who has been in very, poor health for two years, is very low at this writing. Misses Emma and Katie Efb stopped a few moments with us before Sunday school on Sunday last. Fred Reed starts this week for Ohio where he enters some preferred univer sity. A few pieces of corn are ready for a frost, but we have -fears of the buck wheat. A new grader manipulated by an ex pert is doing some excellent road work near John Browner's. A Richland base ball nine passed this way in carriages Saturday p. m. looking for the scalps of the "Pnnkin" Ridge nine. Miss Lydia Hoage of Silver Creek is spending a few weeks with relatives in this vicinity. Republican Convention. The central committee met last Sat urday, and having before them tho dec lination of Hon. W. J. Irwin, for purely private reasons, concluded to request the members of the last. convention to convene again at the Court House in this city, at 1 p. m. Sept. 27th, to name delegates to the float representative convention. CALL. The delegates elected to the Platte county convention held on Aug. 20th, 1888: You are hereby called to meet at the Court House in Cohimbus, Sept. 27th. 1888, at 1 p. in. to elect ten dele gates to the float convention. W. A. McAiiLtsTKi:, Ch'n. Geo. G. Bowman, Sec'y. Bbmarck. Towntthip. O. D. Butler has had his flax threshed out. George Hodel is putting up a large amonnt of hay on A. Heintz's farm. John H. Craun has been making some improvements on his farm this summer; having built a machine shed and hog stable and erected a new wind mill; he has also purchased a colt from Dietrich Bartlee. William Craun, one of the Academy graduates, left on Monday last for Cen tral City where he will attend college for some time. We wish him success and hope he will prosper in the future. Chables. ATTEND THEM ALL. The V. S. Encampment, Buffalo Connty Fair and U. A: R. Reaninn, at Kearney, Neb. The Union Pacific "The Overland Route" will sell tickets for the above during the month of September at greatly reduced rates. A special reduction will be made on tickets sold September 17th to 20th, lim ited to September 22d. For rates, dates, etc., call on or address your nearest ticket agent or J. B. Fkawlet, T. P. A. Thos. KKiMBALii, Act'g Gen. Mgr. J. S. Tebbets, , G. P. and T. A. Omaha, Neb. i The following, from the Lindsay Sentinel, is doing pretty well for a dem ocratic newspaper: "J. G. Reeder, of the nrm oi Sullivan & Reeder, attorneys at law, of Columbus, and Harry Newman, deputy sheriff were in town over night last Thursday, leaving .for Columbus Friday morning. Mr. Reeder is the re publican party's candidate for eountv attorney. Laying politics aside, he is as good a man as the connty could nlace in that office." The members of the Hyperion Chautauqua Circle are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. W. S. Gaai-. Wednesday evening, Sept. 12. The readings for TO and 89 will include Outline history of Greece. Preoaratnrv and college Greek course in English, Modern church in Europe, Chemistry, Zoology and "The Chautauouan." All those, interested are cordially invited to attend the meeting. Grace Geer, Pres. It looked like'old times to saa n iwr car Friday doing duty as a baggage car on a passenger train, and it was full to the roof. It strikes us that if- the rail roads would give excursions rates all the time,, or say, one cent a mile, straight, they would make money by it. The in creased, amount of travel 'would' more than compensate for. the dleorease in nrict, - ATTENTION, .' - "aHaaaK. t .a"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"a"arL fll aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaLaiB aaaaaaLfaH aaaaaaaaaaaaH aaaaH " aaaaaaaaaaaaaW BaaaV" aaaaaHaaaHfc aaaLaft FIRST-CLASS H&RNBSS i SHOP. tyAll goods guaranteed as represented. I use nothing but the" very "beet 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 good before -buying. By strict attention to business and fair dealing I trust to merit .a share of your patronage. vb MMjrAuwtu iieauy uoue, on buotj, see me tBjB88-tf tiUS.Q. BECHER. lUtablUked GUS. G. BECHER & CO., Loan, Real Estate COLUMBUS, lEBKASK-A. . t. . ' BoaeytL-ion Farms at lowest ratea of interest, on short and long time, in amounts CmfotetMtneii sf Title to all Real Estate in Platte connty. HOTABY rUBLIO ALWAYS IK UFFIOK. Farm sad City Property for Kale. Iasarsare against Fire, Ljghtnin and fii m tmiit Rnmnanina nmrtaeBted. KteamsMp Ticket to and nm ell parts in Europe. MURDER! Did you hear how they are slashing yijitg, Hals, Caps, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., ETC. "JOURNAL" Block, 11th Street, Columbus, Neb.? Come early and secure bargains. Aug. 29, 68-tt. W. T. RICKLY& BRO. Wholesale and Gane, Poiltry, aid Fresh Fish. All Kinds t Saisage a Specialty. ty Cash paid for Hides, Felts, Tallow. Highest market price paid for fat cattle.TK Olive Street, tw Deers Nerth ef the First Natioial Balk. Are We all Asleep? Do we not realize tho improvements our city is making, and can we not see how city lots are going up every day? We do not realize the benefits of the 8150,000 of improvements we are getting as there yet is probably 890,000 of them not completed. Now is the time to buy, for if we Wait till spring eastern parties will see tho advantage of invest ing in our -city and lots will at once double in value, and we will wonder why we didn't catch on. I have many very choice bargains in residences and city lots, and if yon wish to make money easy, honestly and judiciously call and see me. 1 L. W. Weaver. BIRTHS. (aiu,rtw-!i.titnii. inth t.. v r i :.. low, a daughter. NEWMAN-Soptember Uth, to Mrs. Wm. J. Newman, a danxhter. gusiness Notices. AilvertiHementR nnder this head five cents a line each insertion. FOB SALE! A house and lot west of Hih School building on Ninth street. Inquire of J. Waoneu. 13jnn3m FORvrood yonntt breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomingdale stock farm. A. Hen rich, Platte Center P. O. Neb. 30-t f TX7M. SCniLTZ makes boots and shoes in the " host styles, and uses only the very best stock that can lie procured in tho market. 52-tf FOR EXCHANGE.-Will exchange Kood milch, cows and some young cattle for a good young mare or work horse. 25jnl-lp J.W.WrrcnEY. Duncan P. O. Lesal Xotlce. To all whom It may concern: The commissioner appointed to locate a rosid cornmencinj; at the smth end of Monroe street in Oiila Village addition to the citv of C'olum bus and running thence due south until the same intersects the Columbus and J'latte river roadand terminating thcrea. nnd known arid designated at the 'Oida rad,'" has reported in fnvnr of the establishment thereof, and all ob jections thereto, or claims for damages, must be filed in the county clerk'.s office on or before noonofthoi.vhdavoroctober. A. I. 18W?, or such road wilLbe established without reference thereto. John Stawfec Conntv Clerk. Dated. Columbus. Neb., Aus. 15th. e8. It. SPECIAL MEETING Of COUNCIL. Resolretl. That a special meeting of this coun cil be held on the 23th day of September, 1&, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of aB'ng upon the following described lot, to wit: Lot one in block 150 in the city of Columbus, the expense of laying a sidewalk upon Lincoln street abutting. said lot. Further resolved. That notiee to Frank Egan of the time, place and purpose of holding said meeting be published by the clerk in" the ('ALVX BVB JOT-nxAL for four weeks prior to fiidd date. Br order of the city council. Attest: . -. Gcs- Famjacm, 2i-at viij i-jerK. ESTRAY NOTICE. Came to my place seven milts northwest of Columbus, on Fnday, Aug. 31t, l-i ONE BAY HORSE " 5r Q. q te lun,,,f6. Wind in the left . E2fiwAA-fcKtoi ?.TCahitehin,,i5?6tHi,l1 inth "eft . iawp5ff B. 8. Abtbxb. HORSEMEN ! . . . . . Harness Depot. If yon frisk to get value received, . . go to ..- . P. H. RUSGHE'St ' ELEVENTH gT., . . , Opptsitt LtaMI Mil. 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 . croods can be boucht anywhere else in Platfe county.. You can find here single and double. Carriage and .buggy. Harness, r arm .Harness light and heavy, a beautiful stock of Robes . ''and Blankets, Saddles;-BridlesCo11ars, Hal ters, Whips, Sleigh Bells, -Curry Combs, Brushes, Wagon Covers -and Tents, Trudks . and Valises, Buggy-tops, anU-.in fact every thing'that is kept in a . . . . notice, auu at low xrnutw. vtux. uuu .. .Ool-uxxxl-nis, 'lS7k. LEOPOLD 'jJEfijSl Tornadoes. Lira Aiu Accidkt Imbckajic-, nono bat 2SjoIj88-tf MURDER!! GEO. F. CREMER. Retail Dealers in PRORATE NOTICE. Notico probate of will, Thoma McPhillip. de ceased. In county court, PlattH County, Neb. The statu of Nebraska to tho heirs r.nd ii-xrof kin of the said Thomas Mcl'hillirtf, deceased; Take notice, that upon filing of a written instru ment purporting to bo the lantillandtetamnt ofThomns MrPhillips for irol Kite find allowance, it fa ordered that said matter b set for hiaring the 22d day of September, A. I). lh88, before said county court, at the hour of V o'clock a. in., at which time any person interested may npiM-nr and contest the same; and noticu of this proceed ing is ordered published three weeks successive ly in tho Coluxbcs Jours ai., a weekly news paper published in this state. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and tho snal of the county court, at Co lumbus, this th day of August A. D., IH&i. aniiglt II. J. Hudson, County Judge. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. In th'j estate of Wi Hani Eltzroth. deceased. In county court, Platte county, Nebraska. To tho creditors, heirs, legatees and others interctit in the estate ot Willard Elf 7roth: Take notice, that John llnlier has filed in the county court a report of his doings as adminis trator of said estate and it is. ordVrvd tlmt the same stand for hearing the !J0th day of Septem lr. A- D. Ii8, before the court at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at which time any lrhon interest ed may appear and except to and contest, the same. And notice of this proceeding is ordered given three times in ConTMUcs Journal prior to said hearing. Witness my hand and the peal of the countj court at Columbus this 30th lny of August. A. D. 1S88. H. J. Hudson. 5sep County Judge. The object of this school is to vlucate practic ally, to prepare teachers for their profession, to promote the common -chool". and to give those who are seeking a scientific and classic educa tion that privilege at this school. Tho organiza tion is such that students of any grniin may enter, and pupils are not detained on the ineffic iency of some one else. Industry and determin ation are rewarded. A thorough knowledge ot the subject taught is the requisite for promotion. Fall term opened September 1, ini. First winter term opens Tuesday, November 13,1888- For further information address W. H. C-XEMMO-. -l-t I 'resident. HONT NOHHAL SCHOOL i:iiai, in, WhitebTMut, per ton $5 00 Illinois, - - - 6.00 Sock Spring, " - - - 7 00 Canon City, " - - - 7 00 Eastern & Western Hani Coal. A good supply alwro'" n liand. Special prices on quantities. j. N, .TAYLOR,. 29aag68 C0L72LBUS MAE5ETS. i r"Our iuntttt lone f t he markets are obtained Tuenda- ofterBoon'bml are correct an.t reliable nt the trim. . URAIX.XTC. lltrBl u Wheat (new) . ....... Corn (in ear) ...... ..4 ...... (Torn (shelled) .. BI 9 i Uol (DvWJ aar"Q a UU . t oQCKiiDCaI UX fe . PBODCC1.. iuiwr a"i(lf"9 potatoes ...t ........ 06 .4340 ' V '13 ' 4 S34ftSB80 If . UiJlS . .-. M .. 254 HEATS. -IlATTrl .... Shoulders. Sides ..'.......... Fat hogs" Fat cows.... .v.. Faf sheep. .. .-.... ,Fat steers IS- 81S ' .TOSH . ilS(M2O0 lOuHSM .S4M$4 75 4; S0 1SW 12 oa a 08 . 709 .- .00' LIVE STOCK. cou. Iowa .........t Hani, iVniis) lvania. Hani, Colorado. " Rock Springs, nbt .. Rock Springs, lump Carbon. .:. Colorado PTJSSELL, . DEAtER IS DUPLE KILLS -ASO All Kinds of PTMP& REPAIRED' ON SHORT . . . NOTICE. Olive .St., nearly opposite Pottt-eMce. tijunettt-y A STRAY LEAF! DIARY. THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR CARDS. ENVELOPES. NOTE HEADS, RILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, DODGERS, ETC. TIE LAlGKT III flliST STICK .west of Omaha, at GREISEN BROS. The best mnnnfactories of the conntry represented. Not to be undersold by anybody. Come and see prices nt GREISEN BROS. 0aM4. Tii's is the most PBAOTXDAI Itl3cr7GSKTEEZiandDBS88iaaalftI-na the Gamo protection aa a boot or over-calter. It&a ronTenlent to pot on and the top can bo adjusted t fit rsiy snide b? fcla jlj- rao-.in-j tha buttaam "Furfcalohr GREISEN BROS. Knit tci..-tr yo:t TIIK NEXT 6o DAYS WE (Mr. Ot'R I-AKOK AND COMI-LKTR STOCK OF GENTS' Furnishing Goods ! BOOTS & SHOES, AT tireatly-:-RedReed-:-Prief s I S&(all, examine Good and learn prices. Gfreisen Eros. & Co. V J 2fCic-y.' GROCERIES ! ALWAYK OX HANI) A FULL AM) XKW LIXB OF GROCKR1K3 WKLL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND JYlllEV, OF ALL K1KD8, u uaiuw i .r. 'j it he Or REST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SKLFCTfcD STOTK AL- lKCXF08DjH atariavP'dBlataa' aT ba aW a"""""""""i&eap"Pi"""""""""""""B H za isua. Ml Aieiceiit CLOTHING imoAd iib.ir.Ar-jfUr. t UKAl EST, ALSO BOOTS &SH0ES ! ia-THAT DEFY COM PETITION. - BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds f -country produce taken in tradav nnd all goods delivered free-of chargj - : to any part or the city. ' .- , KltEPONLYTtBESTeiWpig.OFirLOUJt I fe.. f i u , I !? . . .-;'. v. "-." . V." m;-t - .-". .-. 7 Y 'il p r U i ffr