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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1888)
,. t "2a Xr ? - J.V l . -i u 1 - -s. s 'Columbus ifounml. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1858. A. AN. TIME TABLE. f Pass. Pass. I Freight. l.e:ues Columbus IMlui.sl David Cit " Seward ri".esat l.incoln yiiOrum.' 4011.111, . ..JUS " j .VUO " .. .. 10:07 6:10 " 1UW. -" 9:S ". ... 12:1. " lll:5 The pa-enuer leaves Lincoln at 3--.I. m., and arrive at Columbus 7500 p. tn; the freight leaven Lincoln at 1M a. m.. and nrri.- at ( oliiinlsir. at 2.-fU . in. . UNION PACiriCTLMK-TAllLE.' Atlantic Ex. JAT. a. m. Pacific Ex. ":2 laical . 'CM a. in. Local -j" ! ". Si i:r.i..tii..F.i.tKx . .115'Ja.m. KOU JJOIIKOI.K. PdhtMMiHr Iaes MlXl leaves . Pj M-rwter arri v MiAfdrri- ... SiKp. ui. . 8-00 a. m. 7:1 a. in. S:W p. m. kok i.i:io" .ni ckimk KU'fDs. P'lwm-nk't-r leav .liji-d leatrtt , . raxBt-ntfer nrrivn ltxdarriert .. fiiC p. m. y a. m. . 7:35 a. in. 7:". p. m. gariefg Stir,s- ;-l uotic-. unilt-r thin heading will l rliai'i:nl at the nite of gjayar. - LKHVXOX I.OlXJi: X. . A. F. A A. M. jRitenUr ni.ti.- ad tt.JiJaym'' TmoMt, Ail -"'s!rJ:::,M!:', 11. P. O'xn.iimr-Sv'. U''j"l RK01MJAXIZKlri!L IMM1 OF lATniH-DAV Saints hold n-tfiilr.r tjip.- everj h indi J at 2 p. mi.. pnwr ntt.ftiUK edu--da JeliiiH at th.-1rch.i-l.ei.n.er..r North treUud P.icihc Ateiaie. Allarw.rdiall in"W- ., ... ISj.iU i:i.l-r II. -I. Hrts. Prpt-i'lt-nt. Henrifh insures at lowest rates. l)rs. Martyn A' Si-lint:, offiee Olive st. Store full or new woods at- (ialley HroH. Ladii's" shoes, i-heapest in iown. at Delbiuaii's. - Ladies' hats, cheapest in town, at Delfitiiau's. -1'raid setts. Wail 1 rimming, eta, "t (Ialley I'ros. Kest store, cheapest anil best ooos at Delsman's. Hen rich is iloiny; an ininiense insur ance business. Lofil blanks, a full line, at John . Ifeitkeinper's. Hamburg eels, clam juice, and ca pres at E. l'ohl's. -Shirtinj; flannels and twilled flannels at all prices, at Galley Uros. -Mrs. 1L .lenkinson's life was almost despaired of once last week. .For dry jjoods, clothing, groceries, crockery, etc., etc., go to Delsman's. The best assortment of dinner sets and lamps at Herman Oehlrich & lira. The room now occupied by Commer cial Hank for renL First Xafl Bank. --Business room to rent on Eleventh hL Call at once at the .ToCknai. office. Biverdalo compressed yeast con stantlv on hand at llickok. Halm & Cos. ' 2 Wanted, girl. I will pay 4.00 per weel; for a comjwtent girl. Mrs. A. M. l'osf. Vi rat-class goods, through and through, at lowest living rates, at Pels man's. - We understand that HenrlcU is making the best terms on farm loans of any one in Columbus. - Wanted, giil to tlo general house work: good wages will le paid. Inquire at Oalley Bro.'n store. JooiiNAtand Omaha Weekly Bee. to . auy address in the United States, to January 1st, 1SKI. for S1.00. -.TonKsiL and Omaha Weekly Bee, to anv address in the United States, to .January 1st, 189, for 1.00. -Henriidi has the money on hand, at all tunee. Tor furm loans. If jon lorrow from him there is no delay. "- -The supper to be given by the ladies of the Baptist church is postponed to Wednesday 21 st. T. B. Gerrard com. Nebraska comb honey in tin pails, cheap as syrnp or extracted honey. Ask your grocer for it. Mrs. J. N. Heater. -VThe JbunxAi. is on sale, each week, at tho look and newp stores rf E. D. Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkemper.at .r cents a copy. John McMabon says that W. W. jXimron, formerly or this place, was married Monday, at Hastings didn't know to whom. -We learn that Miss Stevens, dangh ter of G. W., Jiear the city, was married recently in California,' where she has leen for some time on a visit. We print in the Nebraska news col umn, something, which if a fact is out of the regular order a man contracting the disease of hydrophobia from eating x sausage. - w The republican meeting at Oconee, Monday evening. was addressed by Judge A. M. Post. W. A. McAllister and Carl Kramer of this city, and Geo. N. Hop kins of Platte Center. Messrs. Taylor A-Vincent have open ed up a photograph gallery upstairs in the Murray building on Nebraska Ave., and solicit a share of the public patron age. Call and see them. The baud boys while in Fremont stopped at the Roney House, where they met Charley Berry formerly of this city, acting as chief clerk. Any of Charley's old friends will find pleasant quarters with his house. The cornet band went to Platte Cen ter Thursday and Friday evenings last and while there were shown many kind nesses by tho members of. the Platte - Center band, for which our boys are - under obligations. George W. Shaw of Decatur county, -Iowa, is in tlie city with apples for sale: He tells us that he grew these himself. He has about GO acres of- orchard, 10,000 trees. This year is one for big crops, and he raised about 5,000 bushels.. . The last Madison Chronicle 6peaks of the illness of W. M. Robertson, Esq. Dr. Bear of Norfolk had been called to - consult with Dr. Long. -Rob's" many friends throughout the state will be glad to learn of his -restoration to health. Mrs. Rose Page, music teacher. - Booms atlrs. Wlnterbotham's. Terms, .. per lesson SL00. For regular pupils two lessons a week for six months, 50 cents per lesson, payable monthly. Lessons . xcussd only In case of actual illness. Rock Springs coal, always on hand at L. W. Weaver's. . . 21tf The finest line of dress goods in the city, at Galley Bros. 5-23-tf Riverdale compressed yeast con stantly on hand at Hickok, Halm & .Co's. 28-2 Several hundred dollars' worth of presents to be given away this fall, at Galley Bros. Henrich makes a specialty -of all kinds of insurance and makes better rates than other agents. Those G fter cent' loans of Hen rich's, with a small commission, seem to take like hot cakes. Elsewhere will be found the notice or incorporation of the Oconee Elevator Company, of which Daniel Murdock is the president and Fred. Jewell, sec'y. This will no doubt be a valuable organi zation to that section of Platte county. Bring your job work to the JodbxaIi office. We are thoroughly equipped to furnish cards, note heads, letter heads, envelopes, dodgers, circulars, sale bills, bill heads, briefs, pamphlets in short, everything in this line of work, on short notice, at reasonable prices. Give us a call. 28tf - Tomorrow afternoon at the resi dence of the bride's sister in Omaha, L Sibbernsen, the popular deputy county t reasurer, is to be married to Miss D. Jensen of Omaha. The happy couple, for whom the Journal wishes all possi ble earthly happiness, will make this city their future home. - "Seedy legislation, and on to Okla homa' is the watch-word of the commit tee of the Wichita (Kas.) board of trade, in a circular inviting delegates to be sent to a convention to be held at Wichita, Nov. 20th. The object of the convention is to provide for a lobby of workers at Washington. No disposal of lands at the sale for delinquent taxes. Good enough. Re demptions have generally been so prompt after purchase the past year that capi talists have found the investment non paying, and have quit, It is best to keep taxes paid up, even if yon have to sacrifice a little to do so. A new candidate for public favor comes to our table in the Chronicle, pub lished at Clarks, by J. C. Martin, former ly of this city. Jack is capable of fur nishing a first-class newspaper to his patrons, and the Journal wishes him success in his new venture. The Columbus brass band went to Fremont Saturday List and accompa nied the Flambeau club of that city to Went Point, where they, participated in the grand procession of republicans of that neighborhood. The boys say they had a good time and were well treated by their neighbors of Fremont. The last month has been the great est in the history of the county for mar riage licenses, twentyrfour having been issued by Judge Hudson. It .is becom. iug quite common to have the knot tied by the Judge, shortly after the issuance of the license the whole matter being accomplished in a few minutes. "Tho Indian Summer Time," a beau tiful song and chorus, by Will JU Thomp son, author of "Gathering Sheila on the Sea Shore," "Come Where the Lilies Bloom," etc., etc It is one of the pret tiest songs ever published; any music dealer will mail it for 40 cents. Pub- j lished by W. L. Thompson & Co., East Liverpool, Ohio. Another of Ingomar's interesting articles appears in today's- Journal. These reminiscences of the by-gone days will be interesting reading both to the old and to the new settler. The Journal, as a local newspaper, preserving the events of former times and recording the current ones, is not equalled in Platte county. Everybody reads it. The Nebraska Family Journal, pub lished bv M. K. Turner A- Co., is a thirtv two column paper, tilled with news and miscellaneous reading matter. The price is $1.00 a year. It is furnished free to every subscriber of the Columbus Jour nal who pays all arrearages and one year in advance lioth papers thus, for $2. Subscription may begin any time. The Hastings Gazette-Journal is making strong objections to the mayor of Hastings because he doesn't enforce the laws. "Gamblers and prostitutes," says the Journal, "the two worst speci mens of humanity on earth, have Hocked here because they felt that they could enjoy the f reedom of the city with less restraint than ever ltefore." This is the case everywhere when the officials do not do their duty as men sworn to en force the laws. This week's Journal, going to press on the evening of elect ion day, is neces sarily devoid of election news, which, of course, is all that would now be satis fying on the political questions. We were in receipt Thursday of the very ex cellent letter that we print elsewhere from Mr. Reed, and. not having oppor tunity to print before election, we mail ed a copy to a number of daily republi can papers of the state, of course with a view that it would " affect the election, as the author hoped to do. If Harrison is elected, it's all Tight. The extra train that went to Platte Center last Friday evening to carry peo ple to the democratic Tally, while mak ing a switch run over two horses that were fast in a" little bridge just in the orlmi of tfiivn killintr them both instant- llv. Thev lelon"ed to John Wolf of -- Burrows township, and were tied in the street, When the bands began to play they got frightened, broke lose from the wagon and ran down to the railroad track then along the track till they were caught in the bridge, where' they met the train. It is said the team was a very valuable one. The following item was crowded out of last week's Journal: Last Sabbath evening the M. E. church was crowded to overflowing, the occasion being the attendance by special invitation of Occi dental Lodge K. of P. and the Uniformed Division. . The pastor, Rev. H.. L. Pow ers, though not a member of the order, has apparently made' a most, thorough research of Pythianism and treated the Knights, and the entire audience to a most eloquent, interesting and true dis sertation on the, origin, foundation,: growth and objects of the order. He pictured most beautifully the truths of Pythianism "friendship, charity "and be nevolence," the taking care of the wid ows and orphans, guarding the character of its members, purity and honor in all things.' The occasion was one long to be remembered and the Knights of Pythias of Columbus will ever feel grateful to Rev. Powers. PERSONAL. J. M. Hill of. Lincoln was in town Sunday. Dan. Rinehard is at home from his trip to Texas. J. H. Sacrider, Esq., of Monroe was in town Saturday. Will B. Dale returned Monday from several days visit .to Omaha. "A. Anderson of the First Nat'l Bank was in Omaha on business on thf it. Miss' Mary Keogh of Platte Center was visiting her friend, Miss Sarah Fitzpat rick last week. Mrs. .George W. Clother and Mrs. W. T. Rickly, of Columbus, Neb., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hardell. Bee, Nov. 2. Loyd Sissoh of St Edward passed through town Sunday on his way to Humphrey to take a position- on the Humphrey Democrat Mr. and Mrs. John Huber went to Omaha last Tuesday to .see the bridge dedicated; 'they report a good time and say there was the biggest gathering ever known in Omaha. George Brink of Evansville, Wis., was in the city a few days last week, visiting his aunt Mrs. James O'Donnell. He then left for Lincoln where he will engage in the wholesale hardware business. Miss Mamie, daughter of Win. Hunne man, formerly of this city, was recently married- in Chicago. We did not learn the name of the fortunate man: Miss Hunneman was a very amiable and ac complished young lady. Mr. and Mrs. McXees, of Columbus, -stayed over Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Davis of our city. Mrs. McNeee is a sister of Mrs. Davis. They left for Kansas City Monday to visit their parents, accompa nied by Mrs. Davis. Schuyler Sun. All good citizens of Nebraska are interested in the welfare and growth of Omaha. Nebraska's metropolis is des tined to enlarge its borders in ever' way, until it becomes one of the great cities of the country. Less than a hundred miles from Columbus, -it means a good deal to us that Omaha is fast forging to the front as a live-stock market. A late number of the Omaha Bee says: "The closing of the summer, pork packing sea son with the month of October has been most propitious to Omaha. During- the season from March 1 to November 1 there has been a steady increase in the number of hogs packed, while a heavy falling off has been noticeable in the industry in Chicago and other' cities. The winter season will undoubtedly see Omaha ad vanced to second place. Extensive en largements have been made in the pacldng-liouses here within the past few months, whose capacity will be taxed during the coming year. There is no longer any question that the iork packing interests have permanently cen tered on the Missouri river. Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux. City and 'Nebraska City will become within the next few years the great meat-packing markets. to supply the world." We presume that never beforo had there been so big a political meeting in the county as that held by the republi cans at Platte Center last "Thur'-.day evening." There were" delegation i and bands present ' from Humphrey, Genoa and Columbus, and the bright uniforms and brilliant torches, with - the stirring music,' added to the interest of the occa sion, while Senator Manderson's speech was a masterly address, listened to, from start to finish, by a very attentive au dience, who appreciated highly the sen ator's clear and effective .arguments and witticisms. His reference to and quota tions from the report of the British' royal commission, against free trade iu Eng land, were somewhat of a surprise to the andience, and a sort of. knock-down argument. He didn't say much about Lord Sackville, but thought that the president had done one good thing, viz in objecting to West because he had advised an American citizen lo vote for Cleveland for president In the days long- gone by; when the editor of the Journal had only two horses and a little pony, .hb used to be much abused by Hensley for driving the pony. Hensley was then publishing the Era.- He now owns a horse and has been, promoted to be postmasr under a democratic adminis tration, and it is our opinion that he "ought to go between the shafts and let the pony ride on the seat;" that' he "ought to get a younger horse, and turn the old one out to rest give him his' time;" that he ought to "get a smaller wagon;" that he "ought to feed his stack of.!ones more oats, and get a little' flesh on him;" that he oughtn't "let the poor, old dumb beast stand out shivering in the' cold." Ours is not the only good memory in the world, but we wonld hardly have recalled. these things unless we had seen Hensley coming up street Monday morning . before our. window. He must quit it While many of the states east of .lis have been having snow and rain, Ne braska has been . reveling in the finest fall weather we ever saw. It has been so fine and warm that farmers and stock raisers have not seen' any necessity, as yet, to fix up shelters, etc; been busy with husking corn and other fall work. The weather of Monday morning, how ever, cloudy, a little cold,- with some sleet, was a strong reminder that win ter will be coming along after awhile, and everything should be put in readi ness, for the comfort of man and beast The dumb brutes' will render their thanks by keeping in better condition on less provender, and thus more, than repaying any outlay you may make for their comfort. The- satisfaction -of knowing that .your stock are safely, comfortably housed against the cold blast of the winter storm is worth something more than .the money it will icoet you to make them so. On Friday "evening of last -week Peter Peterson and son, who 1 .e in Platte county near Genoa, while cross ing the railroad track west of the. depot with a horse and buggy were struck by a freight train, which was hacking up at the time, and narrowly escaped death. They were both thrown violently to the .ground, luckily out of reach of the car, but the vehicle was mashed into kindling wood and the horse received injuries so severe that it had to be killed. Where the fault rests has not been determined, though it is thought to-be about evenly divided between the driver and the train hands.'-Genoa Leader. Efirts'ptttfceKt'e. In this department the people talk, and not the editor. Lach writer must bold himaelf ready to defend his principle and his statements of fact. "In the multitude of counsel there is wisdom." Ed. Jocbkal.1 Mr. Editor: In the Journal of the 31st ult I think you did the boys of the drum corps injustice. You evidently, I like the police court, have passed judg ment after hearing but one side of: the case. The facts are substantially as1 fol lows: The drum corps went to give Mr. Tasker a musical serenade; this is evi dent from the fact that they took with them their musical instruments. ' There was no harm done, nor was any intended. Where, now, is the Jrelic of barbarism" that you condemn? .The charivari that you speak of was not participated in by the boys charged by Tasker in his com plaint in police court, and 'had you taken pains to hear loth sides of the case, yon would have found this to be 'true, and your laudation of Mr. Tasker might have been dis-ensed with. You say "The complaint, Mr. -Tasker says, was by no means made in malice but as n duty to society and in the interest of good order." If Tasker's sole purpose was tho discharge of a duty to society and in the interest of good order, why did heat first want the police -to proceed against only two of the boys, and when the police insisted on taking I all or none, why did Tasker, when he had the city attorney draw the com plaint, want the name of one of the boys suppressed? This champion of "good order" this defender of society ought to make no distinction, he should be no respecter of persons, when "good order" and the interests of "society" are in jeopardy. . Malice! that is one of the strongest words in our language in its common application it implies a dispo sition to injure others; in law, a depraved inclination to mischief, intention to do an act which is wrongful, without just cause or excuse. What is the' matter with Tasker that he must have himself written up to show that he was not moved by malice? Who said he was? Who but himself, by disclaiming, sug gests it? Has he become so austere 'in manner and deportment that his ideas of propriety border so closely on asceti cism that in his defense of himself and his peculiar notions he must publish to the world that he is not actuated by malice? "He who excuses himselfr ac cuses himself' so runs tho French adage, but' the French may be wrong, for Tasker offered to refund the money that with the help of. the police court, he had wrung out of the boys, who, to their credit be it said, refused to touch it Will you remember that other fellow who "when he saw that ha-was" con demned, repented himself and brought again the thirty pieces of silver?" The drum corps still lives, and the boys smile serenely to know that remorse gets in its work now, just as it did in the long ago. What a grand invent ion con science is after all! . Chas. A. Spkice. November 3, 18SS. (rami Convert. - Saturday "evening next, at the Opera House. Everybody should attend, as the entertainment will be first-class in every respect 1'ROORAM PART 1. 1. Sleigh Belli, duet,,....' .F. osnicfs .- E. Met? and S. Fitzpatrick. 2. Splection '...., '. .".- Arion Quartette.. . .3. lie Prophet, trio Mryerlxer Effie White, Phehe tierranl, Laura Becher.' 4. Iteadinc, , JLonl Mu'ctinUui Grace (leer. .1. Sour and clioni ....'. ;..... . IVdoM, Bert Coolidge. 'a ,;.' , t 1. Selected - 6. P.auoiolo -,., noiuio.Hny,U K. Met. " PART 2. . . ' . 1. Selection : Mnennerchor. J. The Merry War, ...". ;.S,-m Piano L - E. Metz. Piano- S. Fitzpatrick. 3. Selection, Arion Quartette. - " . 4. Sonff.. : L. iraMMifiiw Knor Clother, Marguerite (feer, Minnie Becker, Rodsa WiKRins. Lor Becher, Purthenia Bowman. . R. Medley, -. trranyrd Grace fieer, Mae North, it, Mnzurk, Quartette,- J.Hchuhoff iv i i wlk r- Speire.' Piano 1. Elsie Mor4e- -.. - n:.n o i Mary Bremer, "' - -. .- lianoi Nettie Anderson. The Thronsh Pullman Car To Chicago via. Omaha . and Conncil Bluffs, runs daily from Denver and points east thereof in Colorado and Nebraska, over the Union . Pacific Ilail wav and the "Omaha, Conncil Bluffs and Chicago Short Line," of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, on .the following time. schedule. Leave Denver, daily 8:30 a m. Arrive Omaha 7:50 a. in. Arrive Council Bluffs. 8:15 a. m. Leave Council Bluffs 9:40 a. m. Arrive Chicago, daily 0:50 a. in. This train connects with all morning trains departing from Chicago, or, if passengers so elect, they can remain over in Chicago a few hours for business or pleasure, and take the Limited," or other fast trains, which leave Chicago for the' East in the afternoon. The Sleeping Car fare between Chicago and Denver is $6.00.. Proportionately lower rates from intermediate points in Ne braska. The finest Dining Cars in the "world are run on the "Short Line" of the Chicago, Milwaukee' St, Paul Railway. For further particulars .apply to any Coupon Ticket Agent in the West, or to John E. McClure, Western Passenger Agent, C M. & St. P. By., loOl.Farnam st, Omaha, Neb. Notwithstanding the contortions of the two democratic organs of the county it remains a fact that, the board of su pervisors (democratic) instructed the county attorney to proceed at once-, to collect certain fines against-Brandt and others,' this action being had Jan. 5th, last The record does not show that the attorney had, in a communication to the board, told them, that 'it was not .his duty to collect no one claims it "was his duty to issue the execution, but only to orderit to be issued, as the board had ordered him to collect .The fines are not yet collected, so far as we have heard. It has never been claimed that Mr. Gondring ordered an execution to issue, and he should know that that is the way to make such a collection. ' The readers can make inferences and draw 'conclusions just as well as editors, and they will know very well how to put these facts together. Important. Every voter should know that the Un on Pacific, "the Overland Route," and the Chicago & North-Western By., com menced 'Sunday, October 14th, to rnn Pullman and Wagner Vestibnled Palace Sleepers through from Denver to Chica go via Omaha and Council Bluffs. The. principal line from Denver to Chicago. 28-7 Program for Friday evening, Nov 9, at Fitzpatrick's new hall : Piano Solo Sarah Fitzpatrick Recitation ...-... ..... Minnie Becker Duet Enohr'Clotherand Euleli Kickly Kecltation .. " .....-Clara Weaer Ten minute speech. . . IL P. ShafT Recitation. -. Fthel Galley Piano stIo ..... Recitation Select readins; Essa.y Remarks Recitation Debate: Should Mary Henry ...... Margie Gecr Mrs. C. A. Brindley . L.J. Cramer H. J. Riulson ..... Mart ha Tumor tenijKT.un-e man o:e:i Affirmative. C." A. Krind- third pirty. ticket: ley ami M. P. Ilurd; negative, I'.J. G:ir!o and W. It. Backus. Weather Report. Review of the weather near Genoa for the month of October, 1888. Mean temperature of the month :. 4.S.V Mean do same month last ear 47.7'. Highest teuiierature on the 7th and 3h . 74 Lowtft do tin the 23th -." Onlinaril clear ila . tSJ Very cloud) da) .4 lllgti winiw Li) 1 3 t'oliu clajH t :..: 12 Number of Ih)m tm which rain fell 3 Inches of rain fall 0.M Do for H:ne mouth last jear O.ficl" Prevailing winds SV to N W by E. Frost 2, :i, fi, 10, 12, 13, 15, 17, 10, 20, 23, 28. Ice from ' to K in., , 0, 13, 19, 20, 23, 28.. Petit Jaron. For the December term of the district- court, beginning Dec 10th, l'p. m.: John Clark, Daniel Wen rick, J. II. Cramer, Alfred Bodmer, E. O. Newton, Erik Erikson, William Shelp, Frank Klebb'a, J. L. Sturgeon, Edward Hig gins, Albert Schroeder, Adolf Jaeggi, Charles Brake, Andrew Brugger, "It T1. Blair, Edward Edwards, C. C. Miller, David Noakes. William Sullivan, Henry Clayburn, ' Jacob Maurer, C "E. Morse, J. F. Sienis, Jonas Welch. (irare riicMl Clituvh. Evening service Nov. II, 1888. Sub ject of diseou.n, "Future, Punishment." Sentence Thou everywhere. J.P.Weston Gloria Patri , South w uk Bonum'est contiieri Danks Nunc Dimittis , Bitmap Sacred Quartette , . . .Barnby XI all U -- I Sermon ": Offertory : Anon aJLj fllli a .F Know all Men hy these I'reients: That the Union Pacific, the Overland Route, and the Chicago, Milwaukee, Ar St Paul-Ry., commenced-Sunday, Oc tober 28th, to rnn Pullman Palace Sleepers through daily from Denver to Chicago via Omaha and Council Bluffs. :K-7t Notice, to School Children. For every 2oc worth of school books, stationery or holiday goods purchased of mo for cash, I will give free, one street car ticket. . ' 23-tf " John Heitkesiphr. Journal and Omaha Weekly Bee, to any address in" tho United States, to January 1st, 1880, for 81.00. BIRTHS. JENKINSOX-Octoler'3;thr'to Mr. R. Jen kinson, a mm. - MARRIED. ' WHKELER-HARTMAN-At the Court If oiine. Nov. 1st, ly II. J. Hmlson, county judjje, Edward Wheeler and'Mu9 Rosette Hart man, lxth of -Madison county. ANTRIM-PETTI JOHN -Sa'medateand place, hy iMirae. (Jeo; E. Antrim and Mint Lena l'etti john.lioth of Merrick county. 8CHWARTZ-RUNGE-Nov.3d,iitame place, by name, Fritz Schwartz and Mix Bertha Rungc. both of Platte county. DIED. - BLASSER Noiemlier 2d, of heart dixea.1-. tite widow of the late John BlaKser, atced 64 )eari. Tho funeral tcMtk place Kn'nihiy from her late residence. Rev, Fleischer of Oiis city oIKciatinj;. A large concourse of friends, including man) from this city, attended the funeral. business Notices. AdvertiseraentB under, this head five centa b line each insertion. SHEEP! Taken up nt my premises in Colum Iiiih, 13 Hheep a mixed lot. It - - II. P. COOI.IDOE. FOB SAIE! A house and lot wt of llili School buildinK on Ninth xtreet. Inquire ifj. Waoneb. - 13jun3iu FORttood joung .breeding stock -of all kinds, call at BloominRtlale stock farm. A. JI en rich, Platte Center P. O. Neb. - 30-tr NOTICE. J will takq in a few more cattle . with mine to winter. For terms call on V. M. SuodKrass. Columbus, Neb. Wt- WM. SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the beet styles, und uses onlj the very best stock that can lie procured in the market. ."2-tf E STRAY NOTICE. Came to my premises ?i miles south of Duqcku. this county, this count), Sept. th, "s3, to calves, one dark red steer and red and white spotted heifer both line, last sprint: calves. The owner will pleawe prove proieriy, pay charges and take them away. 25Jp , Willi m Euxht. "' tECAL NOTICE. Toall whom it may concern. The hoard of supervisors have tlilt, day declar ed that uMn the compliance of certain iiuixised conihtion. the following section lines shall lie oiened as pnblic roads, viz: Commencimc at the.oW corner of section 31," town a0,-ran:e 1, east; and running thence due north on section line, ami terminating nt NV corner of section i, township "JO. ptnxe i, jeast, and known as the "Moran Road." ." Alsou road commencing at SE corner of sec tion !, tow IS, rane 1, west, running thence dnewe-t on section line and terminating nt SW corner of- "SEU of section 4; town is, range 1, west, and known as the "Mejer Road." Also n road commencing at NE corner of sec tion S. town 13, range 1; vre-t; and rnnning thence due south on section line, one mile, and terminating at the Town Line rreid, between Shell Creek and Columbus townthix in town IS, ranee 1, west, and known as tiie "Waggoner Road." Now all objections thereto, or claims for dam ages caused by the location of the above describ ed roads, or either of them. mujt lie filed in the Count y Clerk's office on or -before .xoox of I)e ceml)erU0th,lS89, or the location thereof may lie made without reference thereto. Dated Columbus, Neb., Oct. 4th, 18. 27-4t ' Jobs Stauffkr. County Clerk. INCORPORATION NOTICE. To Whom it may concern: A corporation lias this day been organized un der the name of The Oconee Elevator Cimiany. The place of doing business to be in Oconee, Nebraska. The nature of the business to con struct an elevator, handle grain, purchase and sell such real and personal projierty as shall lie desirable for its own use or profit or necessary to protect its interests or credit. The authorized capital stock shall be five thousand -dollars. The business may Isj commenced when one thousand dollars shall have been paid in. .The existence of this corporation shall continue during the period of twenty jears, unless -lis-solved prior to that date. The highest. amount of indebtedness or liability shall not at any time exceed two-thirds of the value of the stock issued and paid for. The private property of the stockholders shall be exempt from liability or execution for the debts of the corporation. The affairs of the corporationshall be conducted by. a president, .vice president, secretary and treasurer and five directors. October 30, 1SS3. Fred. Jewell. 8bov4 Secretary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR BUILD ING CITY WATERWORKS. Notice is hereby given that the' city council of the city of Columbus. Platte county. Nebraska, will receive sealed bids or proposals for furnish ing the required materia) and doing the work necessary thereto, in altering the present dis tribution system of the waterworks of said city, and also for the extension of said distribution system. The alterations to be made require about 3104 feet of inch pipe to be taken up and newdinoh pipe laid in lien thereof the I inch pipe so taken op will be laid in the extension of said system: the extension aggregates about 13,060 feet. Bids most be for furnishing all the material less such as is taken up and must in clnde all the work. Such sealed bids or propo sals will received until 6 o'clock p. m. December 3d, 1868. Plans and specifications for said work ran be seen in the office of the clerk of said city. Said city conncil reserve the right to reject any and all bids. J. E. North, Mayor. Got. Falbaux, Clsrk, Oct. 28,1888.. 31oet5t ATTENTlOn, FIRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP. tSfAll goods guaranteed as renrasented. I use nothinc bnt the verv best of stock and employ none but tho most skilled workmen. If you are in need of any thing in my fine 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. E9rRtPAntixa neatly done, on short notice, and at low Prices. Call and see me 23jaaS3-tf QV8. a. BECHER. Established GUS. G. BECHER & CO., Loan, Real Estate COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. ratyULaaaon Farm at lowest rates of interest, on short sad lone time, in amounts Tt ffDXT appucaiits. ... .... CMlet Abstracts sf Title to all Real Estate in Platte county. Notary Public always ix Omcc tamaadCHrPrsMrtr far Kale. ... .. Iataraare against Fire. Lightning and Tornadoes. Lars AMD Accident Imscbakck, none bat Che very best companies represented. . .:i.im KteasjshisTtckststoandrromaRpartsinKnrops. JSjulySft-tf W.T. RICKLY & BRO. Wholesale and aSTreisZh. Sa.lt ILCeatis. Gae, Peiltry, aid Fresh Fish. All Kiids of Saigage a Specially. tyCash paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Highest narket price paid for fat cattIe.-K Olive Street, twe Deers Ntrtfc ef the First Nalioial Bak. BETTCHER & KERSENBROCK, DEALERS IN HEAVY AMD SHELF Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns & Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. Sept. 2? t CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. . Notice is hen'hy given that, Ir virtue of a rliattcl morttf.-un-diitoi tlie'.MtFil;i or Xormlier, lsS", and duly hlnl for ntiird in the offico of llie county cleric of Platte county, NV!m k:r, on the Mil day of February, livfl, and executed hy Peter Plant to John (. KontMin to si cure the p.ij mt-nt of the nnin of $m.-..0O, and ujMn which there- iri now due the M',m of jki.U0 and iuteriwt nt 10 per cent per annum from date of note and mortisiKe. Default liaiinK heen made in the pajmont of said sum, and no otier proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, therefore I will nell the proerty therein described, iz: One full leather top phaeton, at public Unction at earton & Terrjir.- livery intra, in the city of Columbus, in Platte county, Nebnuika, ou the Ll'tll day of November, l&SS, at 2 o'clock p. m. of utid day. John (I. IIoctson, 'Hnovl -. Mortgagee. PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of .foUnn Rredehnft, deceajied. Notice in hereby Riven, that the creditor of tlw aid deceased will m-t the executor of aid estate, liefore me, county judfee of Platte county. Nebraska,- at . th county cottrt room in said county, on Ihe'iVth day of December, 1SV, on the 21th day of February, 1SVJ, and on the 21th llay of April, 18. nt 10 o'clock a. In. each day,, for the piirixweof pnwutini; their claims for ezamina- tion, adjustment and alloytanre. Six months are allowed for creditors to present their claims, and one eir for the executor to settle said estate from the 2.1th day of Octoljer, lS. Dated No ember Nt, A. 1). Ihni. n.J. Hkdhos. 'Hnovl Conn'y Judge. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. In estate of Mathins Knwl. deceased. In iViunty t ouit, I'Jatle county, AeonMKa, To 1 he 'creditors, heirs, hipitees, and others interti-twl in the estate nt Mathins EnjjeL take notice, that John Kngel has hied in the county court n reiMirt of his doings as executor of said estate anil it is ordered that the Kiine stand for hearing the lith day of Xovemlier, A. 1). IhhS, before the.court at the hour of 10 o'clook ru.ni., at which time itny iierson fnteres.tfd may apiH-ur and except to and contest the some. And no tice -of this procnodilK is ordered given thls; consecutive weeks in the Coluubc Jourv l. Witness my hand and the -seal of tlie oounty court.at Columbus, this 20th d:i- of October, A. D. lw. H. J. Hudson, 27-lt - County Judge. NOW OPEN ! D, I. McENDREE, the Illinois Clothier, has opened -in the MURRAY STORE, North Side, a tlO.000-00 Stock of Clothing Over coats, Shoes,- Underwear, Shawls, etc., nt figures which will surprise all and which cannot be knocked out. Men's Heavy Winter Suits, diagonal pat tern SJ 00 Men's Fine Brown Cheviot Suits, worth S8.TiO.af. .100 Men's Extra Heavy Storm King Overcoat I 00 Ladie's Genuine Beaver Shawls, worth $1.00 nt -. 2 7.1 Men's Standard Screw Tip Boots, worth $3.00 at .. 2 00 Men's Extra Heavy Strictb All Wool Pant.. wort Ii 5X50 at 2 W Bojs Overcoats, worth .t.t at .- .. I i) Boys' Fancy Check Knee Punt Suits,. worth $2..4Hit 12.1 Men's Fine r ur Cans, Imitation S-a,worth $2.00 at 100 Men's All Wool Double Breasted Blue Flannel Shirts, worth $2.00 at 1 00 3Ien s denuine "Uoodyear Arctics, Extra Heavy, wool lined 1-00 Fine White Bed Blankets, large size and free from burs at : 75 Men's Heavy Fancy Striped Knit Jacket worth-$1.25 at , 75 Men's Heavy Oil Tanned Gout Glove, long wrists, worth il.00 at .' '. "60 Men's Strictly All Wool Scarlet Under wear, worth 73c at . Men's Leather Faced Heavy Shruk Wool " Mitts, worth 75c at 40 Men's Heavy Knit Caps, Turlian shape, worth 50c at..; 25 Men's Heavy -Shrunk Wool Mits, worth 3Scat .' : , 20 And lots of other bargains equally good.. D. L. McENDREE, COLUMBUS, SEB, 29-1 JI . Kl-LIA. - ' DEVTCHER ADYOKAT, Office ovar Columbus Sri; Bank, Columbus, Nebraska. 33 HORSEMEN ! Harness Depot. H you wish 'to get value Ncemd, go to P. H. RUSCHE'S, ELKTSNTH ST.. OffMttt UMMI hli. I have constantly on hand all goods, from the cheapest to the best, and will .sell them at lower prices than the -same quality of goods can oe 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 ISobes . and Blankets, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hal ters, Whips, Sleigh Bells, .Curry Combe Brushes, Wagon Covers and Tents, Trunks and Valises, Buggy-tops, and in fact every thing that is kept in a F. H. RTJSCHE, OoIixzxxTotos, tTTora.wTKat. 1970. LEOPOLD JJEQQl Retail Dealers in LEGAL NOTICE. Oeorae F. Dutcher will take notice that on the l.h llay of October. lss, J. C. C.j,viler-,a ju--ticeof the peace of Columbus township, Platte county, Nebraska, issued ,m order of attachment for the sum of j40.)0 in au action ixnilin lsfore him, wherein William DeerinK V Comimnynre plaintiffs, and (JeorK- F. Dutcher, defendant; that property of the defenijant consisting of one 1 Wring self-binder has lieen attached under said order. Said cause was continued to the 31st iLiy of November, lHfyt, at U o'clock a. in. Wilijoi DCKHI.Nd iV, Co., 2lOctt Plaintiffs. PUBLIC SALE ! Having rented my farm I will positively "ell there, on Shell Creek, one and one-half miles southeast of Postville. on Thursday, Ntvmbtr 8, '88. Commencing at 10 a. m.. the following proierty, to wit: Horses, Mares and Colts, One hundred head of fagltai ui Bifl Gradti Catth ! of all sizes, aes and sexes, giving everyone a chance to get gisxl stock. A! SOWS. : BOARS : SIIOATS : AND : CHICKENS. A gooj variety of Fanning Implements, oine almost new; Corn in the he!d and Hay In stacks, and Iooe property too numerous to mention. -Tkrms-U months' time on sums over SlOwifh good bankable paper nt eight ht rent, eight per cent off for cash. Umler SlOcsch. Plensi ro:ne on the 8th of Novemlier tciwv jotirohL friend. Refreshments free. .A. HENRICH. J. ('-. CLIWEI.L, Auctioneer. A. DTJSSELL, DK.lI.KIt IN DHIfHIILLS N1 All Kinds of Pumps. PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE. Olive St., nearly opposite Post-office. Bjnne88-y M, a Whitebretut, per ton - - .$5 00 Illinois, " '-. - - 6 00 Bock Spring, " - 7 00 Canon City, .' - - - 7 00 Eastern & Western Hani Coal. A good supply alwnvst.n hand. Scial prices on -quantities. J. N. TAYLOR. t9o93-'t COLUMBPS MARKETS 2rOur isolations of the markets at obtabie4 Tnssdsy afternoon, and are comet aad rsliabl atuieurae. OBAIX.KTd. w qcvi .... .... .. .. .... .... .... .... . .... R. CorA IMQ&T j .................... ...... sv . Con (shelled) 28 Oats .-. ' M Kys Hi Flour: .. f30M4tt Buckwheat MMi Max. T to . PBOPUCK. Butter 12.S Eggs.....". W Potatoes 3560 MKAT1. XliaTUrt OsstHlltlrrlt . v Ais7f) fllltr9 a IU VIC STOCK. 'a, Fat hogs ft 004M 80 Fat.sheep ". S2XS? v ai sf eers ............ 3 avw iw . KMmler 2 50K3 00 COAL. lowa .......... ... .,. ... ........ .. w VTf Hard, Pennslvani:i 1S08 Hani, Colorado 1200 Bock Springs, nut .- , 0 Bock Springs, lump .. .'. 1 0t Csa LJJhA V Vir NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL. Notice probate of will, Anna Baumann. deceas ed. In county court, FJatte counts;. Neb. The State of Nebraska to the heirs and nsxt of kin of the said Anna Baumann, deceased: Take notice, that uon filing of .a written in strument purporting to bo the last will and testament of Anna Baumann for probate and allowance, it is ordered that said matter be set for hearing the Kth day of Novemlier, A. D. Ij8, before said count)- court, at the hour of J o'clock a. m.; at which time any person interested may npear and contest the same: and notice of this, proceeding is ordered published three weeks' successively in the f oi.uxdc Juckn l, a week' ly news)er, published in this State. In tentimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the county court, at Colum-. bus, this 1Mb day of October. A. I). 188ft. II. J. Hudson, lToctl County Judge. A STRAY LEAF! DIARY. TUK JOURNAL OFFICE nH CARL'S. ENVELOPES, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, DODGERS, ETC. THE LABGEST 11! FUEST STICI west of Omaha, at GREISEN BROS. The best mannfnetories of the country represented. Not to lie undersold by anybody. Come and see prices at GREISEN BROS. This Is the most PRAOTZOAI HtQBCOT BHOE ever Invented. Itl3 vcrrOENTZSItaad DBS88Taadgra tho eamo protection as boot or over-KsIter. Itl convenient to put on and the top can beadjaatedto ltanj-anWebycImplniovlasthobuUoBS. Forsalohr GREISEN BROS. i::th ct. 'Mi.tr AiUh YiKi THK NEXT 60 DAYS WK OKFRR OUK LARKK ANI rO.MPI.KTK STOCK OK GENTS' Furnishing Goods ! BOOTS & SHOES, AT. (Jreatly-r-ReilMfetl-r-Prif es ! Call, examine (foods and learn prices. Cfreisen Bros. & Co. 22seiNJ-y. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINK OK OP.OCKKIES WKLL 8KLECTKD. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, OK ALL KINDS GUARANTEED TO HE OK BEST . QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DEFY COMPETITION. BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce taken in trade and all a-oods delivered free of charge to any inrt of the city. MCKFOIDHf f CoagrasaBJA CSPh " "B lSv Spec CLOTHING PLOTJBt ; KEEP ON LY Til E 11EBT i RADE8 OF FLOU K 10. tf . JI . m, i:-lj.m AH - ' . "- .