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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1889)
' V T"r-P5 IK- -, 1 - . - ; t BT r l& iv v Columbus gouruaL WEDNESDAY. JANTJAKY S. 1886. A.4N.TMETABLE. PH. Freight. Lsaves Colnabas V Belhrood David City Seward Arrives mt Lincoln 10:10 a.m. SJOp.i SU5 S02Cp.i sua llJGO " 10-JO " 1030 IliO 1255 p. i The prnwiiT If tm ijineointt4Uup.aL.aBa nrirea at Colombo 330 p. m; the freight ktra Lincoln at 730 a. ra mad arrives at Colambaa at 1:30 p. m. r leaves Lincoln at AM p. at, aad DSIO.S PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. ooiso kast. I oonGWJrr. Atlantic Ex... 355 a.m. Pacific Ex. ..1150 p.m. -CoL Local.... .750 a. m. Fast Ex .1240 a. m. .VastEx. lilOp.mJ Freight trains carry passenaera going east at 130 p. m. aad 9M p. m.; going west, 3 p. m. FOB SOBFOLK. Passenger leaves :5?.p-m- Mixedkwves a.m. I'mnijir irrirrn ... 11:45a.m. Mixedarrivew 8:30 p. m. FOE ALBIOX A3CD CEDAH RAPIDS. Passenger leaves 1235 p.m. Mixedleave 550a.m. Passenger arrive-4 1135 a.m. Mixed arrival 8:10p.m. STREET CAB LINE. Tan niiair nr- every fifteen minutes over tke entire line, the last runat night being after the B. AM-train. Thoy will also run to all en tertainments st the Opera Hooss and ears will be there to take people home. Tickets at State Bank or of drivers 6 fall-fare for 2c,2 half-fare (fochildrenj 5cy delete Motives. y AIL notices nndr this heading will be charged at the rate of f-:ayear. A LEBANON' LODGE No. M, A. F. A A. 5L gJ-r Regular meetings id Wfdnewiay in each XT month. All brethren invited to attend. r j. E. North. W. X. H. P. Cooupoe. Sec'y. 3)jnly EORGANIZEDCHU11CH OF LATTEIl-DAY Saints hold regular services every Sanitaj at 2 p. m prayer meeting on Wednewlay eTening at their chatel. corner of North street and Pacinc A venae. All are cordially invited. Mjol89 ' Elder H. J. Hcdsos. President. Gents' underwear at Delsman's. "Colder grown" Friday morning. Drs. Martyn & Schug, office Olive st. Everything is quiet in police circles. DickinsonlentisCom'l bank bld'g. County Supervisors met yesterday. Store full of new goods at Galley Bros. Julius Easmussen wants a new milch cow. Braid setts, bead trimmings, eta, at Galley Bros. Hamburg eels, clam juice, and ca pres at E. Pool's. The young people are enjoying good skating on the fish ponds. A second-hand piano for sale, cheap. Inquire of Mrs. B. T. Page. Shirting flannels and twilled flannels at all prices, at Galley Bros. Closing out dress goods at Dels man's 5 cts. a yd. and upwards. The ice at the fish pond Sunday was almost covered with merry skaters. The public schools were opened .Monday morning after a two weeks' vacation. Turner & Carstens have recently added some tasty decorations to their meat market. The Modern "Woodmen hold their next meeting Friday evening at Judge Cbwdery's office. Wanted, girl to do general house work; good wages will be paid. Inquire at Galley Bro.'s store. Sullivan & Reeder have moved their law office to the rooms across the hall from their former office. We printed this week, for Col. M. Whitmoyer, in the briefest time, the briefest brief we ever saw. Representative Swartsley says he is greatly interested in proposed legisla tion to improve our township laws. The Grand Pacific has put in a sys tem of electric calls and is about to establish a steam laundry. Both good things. Bev. H. A. Crane of the Central Ne braska College, Central City, will preach at the Jt E. church, next Sunday, morn ing and evening. Chas. Whaley of this city, conductor on the TJ. P., has secured a 60 days leave ct absence and will spend the time visit ing in New York. The third annual meeting of the board of trade was held yesterday even ing. As we go to press before meeting we cannot give proceedings. Bevival meetings are in progress at the Baptist church. The pastor is being assisted by the Bev. C. H. Mitchelmore of Central City. All are invited. Win. CDonnell and IVeon Sisson were down from St. Edward Monday and returned with some lumber to build a residence on Ja& O'Donnell's farm. At present there are more than fifty students from abroad in St. Francis Academy in this city. It is an institu tion of considerable importance to the city. Dr. C F. Creighton, chancellor of the Nebraska Wesleyan University at Lincoln, preached at the M. E. church Sunday evening a most excellent ser mon. Bognlnr meeting of Lebanon Lodge No. 58, A. F. and A. 5L, this evening. There will be work in the Fellow Craft degree. Visiting brethren are invited to attend. Drs. Hartyn & Schug give notice to persons owing them that all accounts must be settled before Febreuary 1st, or they will be placed in the hands of col- . lectors. 9jn4 Superintendent Backus informs us "that the public schools opened Monday morning with a largely increased at tendance over that of last term, which is very gratifyikg. John Tasker, brother of J. E was -dawn from Genoa one day last week, dthjvering a very valuable pair of yearl- iag colts which he had sold. John looks . nixed compared to his appearance last ' Considerable excitement was caused on Tenth street Monday afternoon, when the mules of street car No. 3 iaK dalcwd is. a short rusway. anas dnaMted from the car but lysasasMdsBJvry. : Tw Taigaitr Tesaplar ass of place. Itwomldbe that? tor the lodge aad for the ,as it woald briafaaanr tobaggaas st Bock 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 The JotmsAXi is om sale, each week, at the book and news stores ofE.D. Fitxpatrick and J. Heitkemper,at 5 cents a copy. One hundred and fifty dollars to in vest in county or school warrants at market price. Address A. R, care of JouhsaIi ofloe, or call soon upon the editor with your warranto. 37tf The Colmnbos State Bank presented a handy little book to its patrons on New Year's day. The book contains many valuable "pointers" for people who do business with banks, in fact is an educa tor not to be despised. A portion of the old temporary Loup bridge went out Saturday night; the new bridge was to be in readiness for crossing yesterday (Tuesday) even ing, and will, doubtless, be ready by the time the Joubsax. reaches its readers. Justice Fuller was engaged Satur day, Monday and Tuesday, wrestling with some charges of assault, trespass, etc with J. G. Beeder, Esq., on one side and C. J. Garlow, Esq., on the other, try ing to throw legal light on the situation. Rev. H. L. Powers, on the evening of the 20th, will preach on "Center of Attraction,'' his published abject -for last Sunday evening.. Mr. Powers de sires to return to the publicbis sincerest thanks for the large attendance at his church, and also for the general good behavior, even of small lads. Paul W. Theel, formerly employed by Carl Kramer & Co. of thin city, and Miss Mary Maxwell were married by Justice Rickly on New Year's day. Mr. Theel is now superintendent of the tailoring department of the Indian school at Genoa, and the Joubstax. tenders con gratulations on his marriage. It was reported in this city on the 2d that James Brown, an old settler of Woodville township, 52 years of age, an Englishman by birth, attempted suicide on the 1st by taking laudanum. He was saved by a physician. He has announc ed that he will try it again. Domestic troubles supposed to be the cause. Now is the time (any day) to sub scribe for the JouBKAi a local weekly paper and the Nebraska Family Journal, a state weekly paper, containing every week thirty-two columns of choice read ing matter, both for 92 a year, when paid in advance. We are receiving num bers of new subscribers still there is room for more. tf The Nebraska Live Stock Shippers' Association, of which J. A. Kehoe of Platte Center is president and John Wiggins of this city is secretary, will hold its annual meeting at the Exchange hotel, South Omaha, today, Jan. 9th. Matters of importance to stock shippers will be discussed and a large attendance is looked for. The Cedar Bapids Republican notes the organization there of a society of ladies. They meet one night in the week and are generally home by midnight. Heretofore the men have monopolized the six nights of the week for their secret orders, but now, when the ladies take one evening out, for their lodge, there is a tremendous outcrv. Miss Jennie and Henry Wiseman, went to Burwick, I&, last week, accom panying Wesley Cox and Barnet Wilson, father and uncle, respectively, of John Cox, who was fatally injured by his fall from the Loup bridge, mentioned in last week's Jourxau He died at midnight of the 1st. The remains were placed on board the cars Thursday, for interment at Burwick. L. Jaeggi received a letter Monday morning from his sister, Mrs. John Horst of Madison stating that about 1 a. nu, a dwelling-house, skating rink and livery stable had burned down, 38 out of 40 horses perished. Lately, says the same letter, Mr. Prince, the hotel keeper, lost a child, about eight years old, by typhoid fever. There are quite a num- J ber of other cases of fever in the town. The county teachers' association will meet in the school house at Platte Center, next Saturday, Jan. 12. A good program will be given, and matters of interest to teachers in their work will be discussed and an interesting and profit able time is expected. Platte Center being of easy access to all, the meeting has been appointed there to give as large opportunity for attendance as possible. Colaaba Lyecam. Program for Friday evening, Jan. 11, 7:30 prompt, at Fitzpatrick's new hall. Piano doet Phoebe and Grace Gerrard Recitation Clara Mclntire Select Beading Frank Smith Recitation Clara Weaver Biographical sketch of Bismarck J. F. 1fili Five minutes speech Win. O'Brien Song MiaeeeHord Question for debate: "Should Dakota be divi ded and admitted into the Union as two states?" Affirm, C J. Garlow and Henry Lubber. Deny, X. P. Hard and D. G. Christy. On More for tke Anylaau Stephen Corcoran, a young man about 20 years old, was taken to the jail at Albion last Thursday, supposed to be insane. He is a son of Wm. Corcoran, one of the old settlers in the northeast ern part of Boone county. Stephen was, until about two weeks ago, consid ered a bright young man. It was diffi cult to take him to jai as he was a very stout man, and it required eight men to get him there. He was adjudged insane and passed through this city Friday to Norfolk in charge of Sheriff 'Williams of Albion. A very interesting meeting was held Saturday afternoon to hear the south side friends of Columbus present their views on the location of the Platte river bridge. The meeting was presided over by L. Gerrard, D. Schupbach acting as Bemarks were made by Sarearingen, Summer, Cockson, Mi CamTliah. Bimnm Henry and Beck er. Mr. Paaailinjiii. made a very full, complete aad strong presentation of the views of the delegation from Polk, citing the advantages to Columbas of the lo cation they advocated. A committee was appointed by the chair, on motion of J. E. North, to vifw the locations and they with the city caancil will proceed to-Bftorrow. They axe Messrs. TTsswias Sehapbach, mmmmmamtmmmmmmmmmtMmmmmi PEKSONAL. Jmdge Cowdery was at Icaooln last J. R at liaoolw Thursday. F. C. Taraer was down fromFallertoB. r J. J. IVtrsaan anl TV T. Onnari? wrn I in town Saturday. - Dovie, daughter of Co. Trees. G. G. Becber, is quite sick. AL Bixby, of the Fullerton Sentinel, was in town Monday. Dr. Dickinson has been on the sick list the past few days. G. G. Bowman, Esq., and ton Burke were at Lincoln last week. John Huber is able to be out this week, after his late Alness. Miss Maggie Coyle is visiting her sister Mrs. George WiUard, thisweek. Bev. H. Miessler and family started Monday for St. Louis, on a visit. Mrs. Julius Basmussen has returned from a visit to friends in Atchison, Kas. Miss Addie Tfrnfii returned Monday from Norfolk where she had been visit ing. John Freeman gave us a call Satur day. He has had a touch of rheumatism lately. J. McConiff jof Lincoln, Supt. of the B. & iL, who has been very sick, is reported as improving. Miss Doda Covert goes tomorrow to Sidney for. a sojourn of four or five weeks 1 among friends. Miss May Pollock returned Saturday from Illinois, where she spent a pleas ant holiday vacation. J. C. Martin of Silver Creek passed through the city Friday, homeward bound from Lincoln. Peter Weber,-an employe of the U. P. round house here, was a Lincoln visitor a few dayB last week. Allison Knee, of Plattsmouth, is visit ing his brother, Sherman Knee, of the Telephone Exchange. Miss Georgie Post gave a party to her young friends Thursday evening, at the residence of her parents. Prof. W. B. Backus was at Lincoln last week observing the operations of the law makers, and witnessing the inaugu ral ceremony. "Hud" Murdock has returned from California where he spent some time in looking over the country. He doesn't like the Golden state and is, like all oth ers who go away and return, satisfied that Nebraska is good enough for him. Senator Maher and Representative Swartsley returned home from Lincoln Thursday, the legislature having ad journed till yesterday at 2:30. Mr. Maher has appointed George Harmon as secretary of his committee Immigra tion. Geo. Whaley, who has returned to Lincoln to resume his studies in the State University, gave a farewell recep tion to about 30 of his young friends Friday evening in the parlors of the Grand Pacific hotel. The evening was very pleasantly Bpent in dancuv and sociability, and a splendid supper served. Alfred, Fred and Ernst Stenger have returned from their trip to California. They are not favorably impressed with that country as a place to earn a living. It may be, occasionally, and during an excitement in real estate, a rich man's opportunity; it certainly is not a country for a poor man, or one who earns the living of himself and family. Houses can be seen in all stages of construction, as though a sudden calamity had over taken the country. Quite a number of things impress the stranger unfavorably. Gen. Manager, W. H. Holcomb, Supt. Neb. Division,- C. F. Beasignie, Assist. Sup't. P. Tonly, Gen. Passenger Ag J. S. Tibbets and J. A. Foley, Master of transportation, came up Monday on No. 3 and went back on No. 24. Whether their visit had any reference to the pro posed through line to Sioux City, we are not aware. There have been some ru mors of the building of machine shops here, also, but we have found that in railroad matters, the public conjecture, and the officials decide, what and when it best subserves the interests they are guarding. Hyperion C. L.S. C. The following is the program for the next meeting of the C L. S. C. which meets at the residence of Mrs. Lockhart, Jan. 15th, 1889: Roll call. Quotations from Euripides. Table Talk Current Events. The Lesson "History of Greece," chap. XV. -College Greek Coarse," chaps. VII and VTIL "Character of Jesus," pages 507. Questions Grace Geer. Music Mary Bremer. Readinc-"The Cloud," by Shelly-Clara Wea ver. Character sketches to be related in a three to five mi notes' talk or paper, as follows: Kiwg Philip, Mary Breaer; Pericles, Will Coolidge; Themistocles and Aristides, Mr. Brugger; Clean and Nicies, Mrs. L. J. Cramer; Demosthenes, B. Fuller; Thrasybulas, Grace Geer; Lysander, Fannie Geer; Socrates, H.Hockenberger; Epami noadas, Mr. Kilian; Pdopidas, Addie Baaadell; Alexander, V. Weaver; MiMadea. Clara Wearer; Leonidas, Ella Wells; Alcibtadea, Will Lockhart; Plato, Mae Pollock; Xesophon. Mis LockharC The members may take other characters than those selected by the committee if they prefer. Mosic-By the Circle. The New Platte Bridge. The contract for this bridge has been let to M. Wagner, who has been super intending the construction of the new Loup bridge. The bridge, it is now calculated, will be 1850 feet in length, with U foot span; it is to be an "A" span bridge resting upon a substantial three and four pile trestle foundation, roadway 10 feet in width, the floor to be of 2 inch oak. The work is to be completed in sixty days after the contract is signed, and to cost $44? per lineal foot. With two excellent bridges spanning the rivers south of us, the old-time trade from that section wQl certainly this way. come The Fi The annual meeting of this association was held at Fitzpatrick's hall Friday afternoon. There was a good attendance and maeh interest manifested. Several new meaabers were added. The question of bnfimag an elevator in the springwas considered and a aieeting will probably be held sooa to decide the matter. fmrrn were elected tor the easuing year. Following is the board of direct ors: A. C Pickett, A. H. IveaB.Can- W. A-Way, aad J.J. City At a special meeting last Thursday eveaing the council further conaidared bids for bridge across the Platte river. At the regular meeting Saturday evening, the monthly reports of the city engineer and chief of police were read and filed. Speice then offered the following and moved its adoption: Reaolved. by the mayor and council of (the city of Columbus, that the city at torney be, and he is hereby directed to prepare ordinances to make the ordi nances hereinafter named conform to the Special License Tax ordinance, viz: An ordinance entitled "Drays and Ex press Wagons.' an ordinance entitled "Billiard Saloons Temperance" and an ordinance entitled "Scales," and our said attorney shall also prepare an or dinance to amend "Sec 4 of an ordinance entitled "Poll Tax," so that the same shall conform to state law. Adopted. The following bills were on motion re ferred to the committee on claims: H.Hoghes lumber Aag, 88 to Sept.1 88..$ Sept7,8StoJan.5.S.. M. C. Bloedom jailor's fees and boarding prisoners Frank Walgraf labor on streets Philip Dietz labor on streets .. B. McTaggart hauling 89 60 sea 3(00 wso noo 75 The following bills were allowed: Tom McTaggart salary chief of police Dec m $ 50 00 frame lAtieman salary special police xur 8 days C. M. Tailor salarv insular nolipt for 1 12 SW days 37 10 Omaha Republican Co. 1.000 warrants . . 19 00 U.raloaum salary city clerk to Jan. 1,89 50 00 ti. J. Whittaker sprinkling streets Schroeder Bros, lighting streets Dec .S3. W. A. Roatson salary engineer water works 5 weeks M. Watkins labor waterworks O. L. Baker salary water commissioner Incidental for waterworks Chas. Schroeder mdse. waterwords hy drant 50 00 100 00 50 00 3 50 10150 38 00 Bills of the following persons for serv ices as judges and clerks of election for two days at 82 a day, were referred to the committee on finance. John Rickly, E. O. Wells, F. W. Biemer, John Tuber, Michael Schram, Chas. Matthews, M. H. White, Michael Welsh, O. A. Stearns, S. W. Bother, J. W. KiHan, John Miller, J. E. Hoffman, J. S. Murdock, Albert Luth. The Platte Bridge- The Ax Groaad. -Ed. Jotjbnax.: I see in your issue of the 2d an "error corrected" by E. M. Sparhawk. I am unable to discover wherein Mr. S. has made the "correction." He admits as true that there is danger of the north bank of the river, washing around the ends of the bridge, and should be avoided, he says by locating 20 or 30 rods further up stream, which will require less bridging, give better banks and furnish a good road. Now, for the facts in the case. The point named by Mr. S. would not be so good as at the old location, for this reason: the river has already washed out the bank, making quite a bend in the river above the point named by Mr. S. Now anyone that knowB anything about the Platte river knows or ought to know that such a place should be avoided. It would be but a short time until all would be washed into the river. Mr. S. admits that the second danger will bear watch ing. Yes, it will bear watching, and it will take something else besides watch inga big expenditure of money and labor, and then it won't keep the river out. As for the "mud holes," they are there all the same, whenever the ice gorges the river, and high water in June occurs. Now as to a road at or near Kummer's mill, I would ask Mr. S.where are the people living in Alexis twp. to get a road to Columbus unless it is at or near Kummer's mill, since he so quietly got the road formerly traveled by those people vacated through his land? The people in Butler county have to go by the way of Clear Creek at pres ent. Now, as to "having an ax to grind," it appears that Mr. Sparhawk has al ready ground his. If the people in Butler county want a road through his land, they will have to pay him big damages for it. All the ax I have to grind is to keep the Platte river from washing a channel through my land, doing me great damage, and which would also stop Mr. S. and every one else from getting to Columbus, unless they should build another new bridge. G. C. Barjjtjm. The Through Pullman Car To Chicago via Omaha and Council Bluffs, runs daily from Denver and points east thereof in Colorado and Nebraska, over the Union Pacific Rail way and the "Omaha, Council 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 7:50a.m. Arrive Council Bluffs 8:15 a. m. Leave Council Bluffs 9:40 a.m. Arrive Chicago, daily 6:50 a.m. 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 Johx E. McClttbe, Western Passenger Agent, CM. & St. P. By., 1501 Farnam st, Omaha, Neb. Shell Creek Iteaw. Mr. James Gillan has moved to Omaha. Thus some old farmers are going to cities to live. Mr. David Thomas has been appointed school director in district 31, in place of Mr. A-Henrich who has served several terms but has now moved to Platte Center. Mr. Osborn near Monroe, died very suddenly of congestion of the lungs. He was out on Sunday, died on Monday and was buried on New Tears day. Mr. D. Thomas took a car load of .cat tle to Omaha. Mr. D. Thomas and Wm. Evans went hunting, trying to initiate the latter's fine stallion into thesport, but at the first shot the animal shot too, leaving the two gentlemen behind. X.T.Z. Weather Kraert. Review of the weather near Genoa the month of December, 1888. for teawentnre of the month 9on Mean do same month last rear 3Q.lt Hishest temperature on the Cth Lowest do on the SSth 5' Ordinarily dear days a Very cloudy days g High winds days i V'sainB QaVja.......... --..-.. 15 Number of days oa which rain or snow fell 3 Inches of rain or melted snow 0.25 - Do for same month last year 0J laches of snow sjSO Do mo month last year u.70 Heavy frosts throughout the month and slight ice but the ground being dry has not been frozen to prevent oat door work, the- mean temperature of the th being nearly 10' above the MUSICAL,. .FAOX. Sight The following from the editorials of the Etude should interest many students of music: " is a great accomplishment to be ! able to play oven simple music readily and intelligibly at first sight. Teryfew persons can do this thing welL Some charlatans, however, . profess to play anything' at sight. Unmusical people have a very general belief that this is a feat that any good musician can perform, and the majority of those who are utter-ly-ignoant of musical matters will not hesitate to mention the names of musi 6ians who 'can play the most difficult compositions correctly and artistically at first 'sight.' Of course this claim is too absurd even to merit a serious refutation and it would not receive our attention here but for the fact that there are many students of music who are disposed to undervalue their teachers when they find they are unable to do what no great AVTIdf-WnnlJ M A 1 m tutu. -uuiu pruieas to ao. xnere may be men who are able to read aloud sev eral pages of- plain English without mis taking some words and omitting, trans posing and mispronouncing others with out entirely missing the meaning of some phrases and sentences, and mis placing the emphasis in some places there may be a few such renders in the world, but the writer lias never heard e&forie. But this is not a fair analogy. Is" there, & man in the world who can at first sight make a translation of the most difficult Greek? If there is such a man, he has not yet been heard from. And yet it were easier to acquire such skill in Greek than to read difficult music in a faultless style. Perhaps the most won derful reader of pianoforte music the world ever saw was Franz Liszt. Of this marvelous man, who could perform so many miraculous feats, Dr. Louis Maas, of Boston, says: 'When reading some intricate passage, with too many notes to take in at a glance, it suffices for him to go through it slowly once or twie until the tones are fixed in his mind, when he can immediately play it as others would do perhaps after a year's practice. Neither Yon Bulow nor Bu benstein can do this.' And yet there are silly charlatans in many country dis tricts who pretend to be able to do this very thing! Beady reading is a great accomplish ment, and every musician should im prove every opportunity to practice sight reading. But the wise man will learn the lesson of humility in every attempt he makes in this direction. He is forced face to face with the fact that human skiu, nas very narrow limits, that art long and time is fleeting.' " IS Several hundred presents to be given Galley Bros". dollars' worth of away this fall, at BIRTHS. ANSO.V-Wednewlay. Frank Anson, a son. January 2d. to Mrs. MARRIED. TIIEEL-3IAXWELI.Tnn pi w t,i to Mary Maxwell, of Genoa. , JwNlE$T?EI4r-Jaa- U-Cliarle. i . Jones to Martella L. Novell, of Colambns. MOIUtOWiPCTERMAN-Jan. 1, J. F. Mor Km.to JUry Aj-Petennan, both of Polk county. DIED. ui.urs Sunday morninsr. of lnnc fei-r. Da vid, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bru-n. gasiness Mot ices. Advertisemstnts under this line each insertion. heaii tivrt cents a aaM-SCHILTZ makes boot, and shoes in the " b styles, and nes only th very bet stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf JlOK SALE OR KENT-Ahouand ten acres of land northwest of Columbas. between the ty and the Fairgrounds. Apply to the u .r u. . uauy, or uus. li. Uecher & Co. 12dec-tf QHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE-Xotice is hereby Riven that by virtue of a chattel morte dated July aoth. lbSg. and duly filed for record in tne office of the county clerk of Piatt county. ebraska, July :11st. lsb$, and executed by Henry Tnpp to Geo. W. Elston to secure the payment of the sum of $110.00 and upon which there is now due U0.00 and interest at 10 per cent per annum from date of note and mortewe. Default having been made in the payment of said sum, and no other proceedings at law hainr been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, therefore I will sell the property ther-in described, viz.. one bay mare 3 years old. one hay mare 5 Tears old. at nnhlir- anwlnn .r a.':n.-i Tiffany's barn in the city of Columbus, in Platte county, Nebraska, on the 30th of January. 19 atone o clock p. m. of said day. Dated Jansd! law. Geo. W. Elston. Mortgagee. 9jan3t CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALEJ-Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage dated April 10th, 18, and duly, filed for record in the office of the county clerk of Platte county, Nebraska, on the llth day of April, land executed by Henry Tripp to R. G. Pin and H. W. Banna to secure the payment of the sum of f 100.00 and upon which there-is now due the sum of SlOO.Ou and interest at 10 per cent per annum from date of note and mortgage Default having been made in the payment of said sum, and no other proceedings at law having been instituted to recover said debt or any part trwe?f' VMf?fore 1 will eell the property therein described, tjz., one red and white spotted cow 3 yeare old. one dark red cow 3 years old. one white cow 5 years old, one red and white cow 5 years old. one roan cow 8 years old. six yearling calves, thre steers and three heifers, at public auction at Wdlard A Tiffany's barn in the city of Columbus, in Platte Co., Neb., on the 30th day of January. 1S89, at one o'clock p. m. of said day. Dated Jan. 3. 1SS9. Gio. W. Elsto.v, As signee of Mortgagees. 9jaa2t Notice of IaeorporatioB of the Farmers Fro .. tective Elevator Association. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, ttat a corporation has been duly or anflted ufider the general statutes of the State of Nebraska under the name, in the manner and fontae purpose hereinafter specified, and that said corporation on the 2d day of ApriL 1S88, file Its articles of incorporation in the office of the eisrk of Platte county as by law required. VJt The name of the corporation is Farm ers 'Protective Elevator Association. Second The principal place of transacting its bustneas is in Monroe, Platte county, Nebraska. Third The general nature of the business to be transacted by the corporation is to construct an elevator and handle grain, purchase and sell P read, and personal property as shall be de sirable for its own use or profit or necessary to protect its own interests or credit. . Fourth--The amount of capital stock author ised is $2,000, to be divided into shares of ten dollars each. Fifth The existence of said corporation com menced on the 1st day of ApriL 18, and termi nates on the 1st day of April. 1908, unless dis solved prior to that date, which shall only be done by vote representing two-thirds of the capital stock. ,. 'llThe highest amount of indebtedness or liability of this corporation shall not at time ex ceed two-thirds of its capital stock. Jseventh The affairs of the corporation are to be conducted by a board of five directors and a president, vice-president, a secretary and treas urer. Joseph Wzbstzb, President. D. W. Zrtnr.TB. Secretary. tSantt LEGAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: The board of supervisors have this day declar ed that upon the fulfillment of certain proposed conditions by the authorities of Monroe town ship, the following section lines shall be opened as a public road, viz: Commencing on the north, township boundary line of township Is, range 3, west, and running thence due soutn on section lines between sections three (3) and four (4), nine (9) aad tn (10). fifteen (13) and sixteen (16), twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (Z). twenty, even (27) and twenty-eight (2S). and thirty-three (33) and thirty-foor (34) and from thence due sooth on section lines, until it connects with the old Genoa and Columbas road, and to be known aa the -R.E. Wiley Road." Now, all objections thereto, or claims for dam ages rsnsed far the location thereof, mast be filed in the couty clerk's office of Platte county, Nebraska, oa ot before noon of March 9. 1889. or the location may be made without reference thereto. Dated Colamsss. Jfcb- Jan. 5. lagft. ATTEIITION, bKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIb alalalalalalalalalalalalalaB HHHH " isBBBBSi Iw vMasV FIRSTrCLASS HARNESS SHOP. Cf"AU goods guaranteed as represented. I ase nothing but the very beat of stock and employ none bun the most skilled workmen. If vou are in need of any thing in my line it will pay you to look at my goods before buying. By strict attention to business and fair dealing I trust to merit a share of your patronage. SBsPAXBixo neatly done, on short notice, and at low Prices. Call and see me Sjaa934f aus. a. BZCHER. Kitablisked tfn. GUS . G. BECHER & Loan, Real Estate j&jn.dL T-nrrn-rnrnce -grerrts., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Msaeytslsaaon Farms at lo owest rates of TOT APrXICAJITS. Cemslcte Abstracts sf Title to all Beal Estate in Platte eoanty. NOTABT FXBUC ALWAYS m OmCK. Farm aaa City Piapsilj far Sale. Iacaraace against Fire, Lightni&s aad Tornadoes. Lrra ajd Aoouaar Ltscbajtcx, noaebl las very best companies represented. KtssaMUs Tickets to and Jrom all parts in Kaxope. 28iulySB-tf W. T. RICKLY & BRO. Wholesale and o 6aie, Pailtry, aid Fresfc Fist. All Kiiis f Susage a Specialty. t-Cssh paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow. TTIilissf aisiksT pries paid for fat cattle.3 Olive Street, tw Dters Nertfc ef tke First Natieial Baak. METTCHER & KERSENBROCK, DEALERS IN HEAVY AND SHSXF Stoves and Tinware, Pumps. Guns & Ammunition, The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Hero. Sept. 2? t CHATTEL 3IORT(A4;E SALE. Notice N hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortCTK" dated Jnne "JJth. l-v. and duly filed in the otface of the county clerk of Platte count)-. Nebraska. Ausu-t I'.th. l?tc. and execut ed by Jorhua Snencer and 1-aac Soencer to J. L. Tripp, to secure the payment of one promiseory note tor tne sum ot forty-nve istai dollars and upon which there is now du- th said sum of 1 forty-five dollars a principal anil the further sum of two and fifty one hundredths dollar as interest, and default having ben made in the payment of said nms and no suit or other pro ceedings at law having been instituted to re cover said debt or any part thereof, therefore the mortgagee will tell the property therein describ ed, viz: one sorrel hor-e alont nine years old named George, one red cow four years old and one man heifer lt months old. at public auction in front of the post oiEce in the, village of Dun can, on the i&th day of January fcyS, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. J. L. Tripp, mortgagee, J. U. liiotlgett, constable. !jrn3t CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chat tel mortgage, dated July aoth, 17. ami duly filed and recorded in the ofiice of the county clerk of Platte county. Nebraska, on the same oay, ana executed by Henry Tnpp to 3L jj. nite to secure tne payment ot fZiti ana upon which there is now cine the sum of t"J76. De fault having been made in the payment of said sum anil no action at law or other proceedings having been had to recover said sum or any part thereof, therefore 1 will sell the property therein described, viz: 1 gray horse 9 years old, 1 sorrel horse 10 years old, 1 brown mare 6 years old. 1 black yearling mare. 3 red yearling steers, 1 red and white jearling heifer. 2 red heifers 4 red steer calves, 3 red and white heifer calves, at public auction at Willard A Tiffany's barn in the city of Columbus. Platte county, Nebraska, on the 30th day of January, ism, at l o clocK p. m. ot saia day. j an. a. lssv. M-H. White. Mortgagee. &jant THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASHIXGTOX. D. C. Is oae of the lets than aalf-a-dosea really great tin Hr papers la the rsmstry. ITISTHE05LI05E Published at the Xational Capital. ITISTHEOVLYOXE Devoted to the hiiiory of the tear. ITISTBEO3LT05E Devoted to the interest of es-eolditrs aad Bailor. IT IS THE 05LT 05E That make a bold and ptrnttent fight for their rights. rriSTKEOSLYOVE That continually iwrists on justice being dome the country" defenders. It has More distiigiished roitriba tors than any other paper. A Splendid 8-pase, 58-colnin Paner, Printed on fine white papr, edited with sig nal ability, and filled with the most inter esting matter that can be procured. Only SI a year 3 cents a week. Send for sam pie copies. Sample copies free. Address. THE SATIO ILTRIBC3E. 19dec-3m ffsshiaates, B. C. STJBSCKIBE NOW FOE TIE COLUMNS JOWML, KSH THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE. HV Ojfer Both for a Year, at tlJi. The Jocexai. is acknowldged to be the best news and family paper in Platte coontyud The American M"ff"'"" is the only high-claes month ly magazine devoted entirely to American Litera ture, American Thought aad Progress, and is the only decided exponent of American Tnstiwi tioss. It is as good as any of the oldrr maga zines, f uraiebi&iC in a year over 100 pages of the choicest literature, written by the ablest Ameri can authors. It is beautifully illustrated, and is rich with charming continued and short stories. No more appropriate Christmas preeent can be made than a year's subscription to The Ameri can Magazine. . It will be especially brilliant during-the year 1SH9. The price of Jocbxax. is $2.00, and The Ameri can Magazine is S3.00. We offer both for 40)0. HORSEMEN ! Harness Depot. JJyoa togetvalaa go to F. H. RUSCHE'S, KLKTEXTSST aftMaMaial LIbbbIbJI lasfttL I hare constantly on hand all goods, from the cheapest to the best, aad will sell them at lower prices than the saaae quality of goods can be bought anywhere else in Platte county. Ton can find here single and double Carriage aad Buggy Harness, Farm Harness light and heavy, a beautiful stock of Robes and Blankets, Saddles. Bridles. Collars. Hal ters. Whips, Sleigh .Bells, Curry Combs, Brushes, Wagon Covers and Tents, Trunks and Valises. Buggy-tops, and in fact every thing that is kept in a F. H. RTJSCHE, Ooluxxirjusj, 2 LEOPOLD JJEGOI interest, oa short mad loa tiaa, in TC BetsU Osalsxs in ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up Oct. 10. tS. 1 red mooly tr. 1 year old, I red steer J yean old branded tn left hip. Cmms Horxixosirr.u. l'ilecj Monroe. NVb. THE VTETSrA BAKERY I RESTAURANT -: OpsR at all Hurs :- THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE TO BREAD. A MEAL OR A LUNCH. GET 6TSTI1S SEETEI II ALL STYLES. A full line of Confectionery and Fruits and a line of cigars uneqoaled in the citv. Onr aim is to give the best for the least money, and to please all. F- . CRANDAIX- Prop- decl9LgS J. DXJSSELL, cuT.n a IPLES HI KILLS All Kinds of Pimpg. PUMPS REPAIEED NOTICE. OX SHORT Olive St., nearly opposite Post-efHce. 6june68-y CO AL I'ilAI, WhitebreMt, per tea - - $5 00 JUinou, - - - 600 loek Scrims, "... 7 00 Canoa City, " - - - 7 00 Hasten & Westers Hara Goal. A good supply always en hand. prices on quantities. Special J. N. TAYLOR. counppi MAJUcrrg, Twsaaar rtwaniai.aad are correct ai at the time. aact,axc. Com (old)................ ...... ....... uata. Bye... Flour. Buckwheat. Flax lit raosrea. seaaav Potatoes ueis XXATS. Ham ii.. ....... ...... ............ ....... If shoulders leans' Sides, WtSU LXYESTOCJC Fat hogs tHSt Fatcows tseeettzft Fat sheep....'. t!SXt Fat steers mm Feeders 2 SwfeS W COAL. Iowa ............ 3 00 Hani. Pennsylvania - IBM Hard. Colorado ISM Rock Springs, nut BM Rock Springs, lamp 7M Carbon CM. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT. To Mary E-Abes. i You are hereby notified that oa the 3d day of September. 1W. Michael Abts filed a petttioa agaiwt you in toe district court of Platte eoanty, Nebraska, the object aad prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from you on the grouad of adultery and because yon have wilfully shaadna ed the plaintiff without good cause and have be came a common priritute. You are required to answer said pstitiw om'or before Monday, the 2&th day of Jaaaacy. . 9jaa Micauzz. Asia, By Hiorins'A Garlow, bis attorneys. A STRAY LEAF! ! DIARY. THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOB CARDS. ENVELOPES. NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, DODGERS, ETC. tie imm m mm im Trest of Omaha, at GREISENBBOS. The best manufactories of the country represented. ot to be undersold by anybody. Come and se prices at GREISEN BROS. TMsbthei RTTnr! ever fcrrented. ltiarcGDITKKlsandDBBMYaadglTea the aamo protection aaa. boot or o i er gstee. itai to avealeai to put oa and the top can be adjaaaat as Et tsj aatlo byalmnlr BovlBS 12 u) i ursaieuy - GREISEN BEOS. i:tii. o.-t.'.-6-if Special Aisiceieit! FO t THE 2TEXT 6o DAYS VTE UFFER OUR I.AKGE iXD Ut.MPI.ETJC STUCK OF GEISTTS' Furnishing Goods ! BOOTS 4 SHOES, AT GreatIy-:-Kdneed-:-Prieei ! SwCall. exaaiine Goods aad learn prices. Greisen Eros. & Co. i2-epfe6-y. GROCERIES ! FRUITS! CANNED i AND DRIED. OF ALL KINDS GUAKANTEED TO KE OK BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! EbT.ALSO - BOOTS & SHOES! -THAT DEFY COMPETITION. BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of cocctry produce taken in trade and all kkcaU delivered free of charge to any part of the city. 0 t tP ktiwm at. wtaamns) ran FLOUR! KEEP ONLY THE BESTGKADB6 OP FLOUB io. t f sf . b. mwMMmjkR "ai IS m M Si cSBatycBek 4 SUBSCRIBE NOW.
