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mm to- David City 9p.a.
Aim tram David Cky 11:15 p-m-
MOKTTPa
Ul.a.1
UIOBM, UOIXBJOT AMD soczaiT.
frasn Siaex City 114B a. m
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from r.iwcnln , 5J3p.au
SarSioax-City 5JBp.m
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will fas
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LEBANON LODGE So. 58. A. F. A. M.
JA, lunlsr iiiiwtiiisn 3d Wednesday in aech
KJCnwath. All UwUneu invited to attend.
. r C. H- Shtldos. W.M.
M. H. Wana, Sae'y. nly
REORGANIZED CST7BCH OF LAXTEK-UAJt
hoid ZBalar aemioeg orerr Sandajr
lag on wwiniwur grguat
ofKottfa atravt aad Pacific
mniiallv inritad.
UiBm Elder H. J. ucoflos. rrmuleax.
. Attend the Platte county fair.
Pianos and organs at John Heit
kMBpsr's. .
A fresh supply of boots and shoes at
Borowiak'a.
Wai. Taylor is reported as doing
well at Norfolk.
Go to the photo car and get all
yowr work done.
Try trading at Borowiak'a and you
will not regret it.
Visit E. D. Fitzpatrick'a mammoth
toy and book store. 2-22-4t
D. B. Duffy with his men went to
Schuyler Saturday.
There was a concert at the Baptist
church last Sunday.
First arrival of Jersey sweet pota
toes at Oehlnch Bros. 22-4
Photos at car any price from $1.00
ap, and good work too.
Old newspapers by the hundred, 25
cents at the Jocbxax. office.
A new switch is being put in by the
37. P., west of the coal chute.
A. L. Bixby had the rheumatism last
week and walked with a cane.
Bev. H. Iu Powers started yesterday
morning for 31- E. conference at Neligh.
Photo car may not stay long-but will
do your work before it moves if you call
soon.
Remember that Schaffrotk &.PJath
take specialties of well boring and
tabular wella.
GhreBorowiak's a call for dry goods,
boots and shoes, groceries, etc etc. You
will save money.
Murdock & Covert will pay fifteen
cents a dozen for eggs and fifteen cents
a pound for batter.
Even the editor of the Telegram,
when he thinks he has something to say,
had better not say it.
. Ttmin Saturday spoiled the haying
some, bat will help put the soil in good
'shape for fall plowing.
Lv J. Baker is doing a rushing' busi
ness in ha restaurant opposite the U. P.
depot. Call and see htm.
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the beat in the
market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf
Follow the crowd for school books,
blank books, note bookachool supplies,
etc. Bargains at E. D. Fitzpatrick's.
The snow in the mountains don't
asm to affect our climate very much,
aHfc"t it drove all the tourists east.
--Tke season for tornadoes is now at
hand and property owners should secure
policy at once, with G.G.Becher Jfc Co.
Sckafcoth iPlath have the best of
K' niXiim machinery and can furnish
kiad of farm implements, at reason-
A. E. Touzahn, the railroad man
always each a stroaa; friend of
sad Nebraska, has gone to the
it world.
Flats county can, if she will, show
crops of grain and vegetables
aad Baespedmeas ot
Henry Sagatz has purchased the
aorth of the German Lutheran
aad will baild a residence there
ia tks aear future.
Oat of the seventy applications for
a certUfcoate at the examination
aith, certiftcatea have been just
toforty-tre.
Joaau, Neb i iski Faaa-
ily Jewraal aad Nebraska Faraaar, all
far UL75 a year, when paid ia
-Mm. George Bowaaaa toek the fast
i at the staie flair for the beet
daplay of eat lowers and for
the bast blackberry jelly.
sale, one handled head of two
eld high grade Hereford
will be grvee if desired.
.Carjr,St.PaaI,Seb. 2
of base ball Bandar near
Platte Center
i of this city reaalt-
tam W t 19 m-flcvar of the
rTawlsafTWi , dwiiiaa aft CetakHit
23tva.
BuXSA MBfV .... .. ....... ..-...
PaaaflSSBF HTlVn ...............-.
at Z p. m prayer aoot
r Ifcuii ihaiiil rnrmrr
1 ii.mii ii ATI w
lota
aasasaatnB grove
Dtau Xsaehart who letaraed from
JkNsataaaat weak, will not reauve there,
at least far the aceaeat, to enter the
The h ii at hi if tin Farlr Hffl Or-
l Bead af job
oafl. AUkBdsofcom
at aayl
fsrthe Tocmsxxi aad
JoarBaL
The Jocxbal is oa sale, each
at the book: and aewa stores of E.D.
Fitipeiriirk and J. TTeitfaapertgesnta
aeopy.
-The Nebraska Fanner has coase to
he a geea solid paper, worthy the
mwami of every wSe-awake fanew i
the state. tf
Seward is to play Columbas aext
Saaday, the battery here beiag Wake
and Caaiphen, The other gaase be
tween the same nines resalted in. 3 to 2
in favor of Seward.
Thirteen traveling' men came ap on
the Sioux City tram from David City,
Monday night, intending' to take the U.
P. west bat they were five minutes too
late, and the air waa bine for a thae.
As there wfll be bo preaching-at the
M. E. chaxch next Sunday, morning or
evening, those who wish to hear Bar..
Morton of the Congregational church,
would do well to go early and get a seat.
The St. Francis Academy has fifty
five scholars enrolled, mostly boarders
at the school. An addition to their al
ready long building will be needed if the
school increases as it generally does,
toward winter.
For Jtaford plows and cultivators
for harrows, soadcrt, wagons. Piano
binders and anything else needed on the
farm in the way of machinery, call on
Joseph A. Gutzmer on Olive street oppo
site Henry's corner. 48-tf
Bead the large advertisement of the
Boston Clothing House. Mr. Sands pur
poses keeping his prices before the peo
ple, and is determined to sell goods, if
quality and price are any consideration.
Bead what he has to say.
Dr. Martyn's daughter Lucie had
quite an accident happen her last Fri
day. She ran against a dipper of hot
water her mother was carrying, throwing
it over her chest and scalding her badly.
She is getting along very nicely.
Ttadifffi, never talk about buying dry
goods in Omaha after the opening of
Barber and Daylrin. They will have as
complete assortments of fashionable
merchandise as can be had in this state.
Prices we venture to say will be as rea
sonable as in any city.
The park in the northwestern part
of the city will add greatly to the value
of property in that quarter of the city.
With the fishing, the bathing, the boat
ing, and the skating at the lakes, the
park will add to the attraction especial
ly in the summer time.
There will be a meeting of the CL It
S. C. at the residence of Henry Hocken-
berger Thursday evening, September 19.
All old members are requested to be
present; a cordial invitation is extended
to all interested in the Chautauqua
work to meet with them.
Mrs. Sperlock of Nebraska City is in
the city looking after the interests of the
National Home for orphans. She held a
meeting at the M. E. church Sunday
afternoon. Ladies of the committee will
be here by the 20th and Platte county
will do well to secure the Home.
A Polander woman had a wagon
of melons on the streets, yesterday, sell
ing them, and some young men got her
to talking and drew her attention from
the wagon, while two others took two of
the largest melons she had out of the
wagon. Unless these boys change they
will never become manly men.
Don't allow any man to dictate to
you how you shall vote or how you shall
act, politically. Do your own thinking.
Let the bosses, whether they work in
dividually, or whether they employ
"whippers in" understand that in this
year of grace yon purpose to exercise the
full prerogatives of an American citizen.
Th city council are getting ready
to comply with the new law requiring
the registration of voters in cities. The
provisions of the law seem to be all
right, and certainly the system is a great
improvement on the former and wfll do
away with a considerable portion of the
hwOrartngw and disputes at the polls on
election day.
We are indebted to Mr. George W.
Shaw of Garden Grove, la-, for a large
backet of pears; it being a surprise, we
relished them all the more. Mr. Shaw
has an extensive fruit orchard and riiia
fruit all over the country; he writes that
he wfll be here before long with several
car loads of apples. He thinks Nebras
ka could raise fine pears.
Somebody set fire to the house of
widow Saaer last Monday afternoon, be
tween 3 and -t o'clock. Mrs. Sauer dis
covered the blaze in time to save her
house, but it had got under headway,
and burned quite a hole. Two tramps
were seen not far from the house about
that time, and it is supposed they were
the ones who did the deed.
A gentleman iateieatud in the wel
fare of Tkoeias Beagan teQs us that in
the matter of the fight last week, he was
really more sinned against than sinning
he was easily overcome by flrinlr, faid
then eaaflyperaeaded-to fight, not know
ing what the legal consequences might
be. Tax JotraaAi. thinks that, with
young or old, the value of life depends
much upon associates
Tax JacwsfM. ia just in receipt of
the fair pamphlet of the Colambos Driv
ing Park and Fair Association. The
fairthw yearis to he held Sept. 25th,
26th and 27th. Agoodlsrt ofjireBoimns
are offered, asea aad ladies thoroughly
versed in the several departments se
lected for Biipeiint salients and judges,
and everything promises an exeaUeat
exhibition and satisfactory awards. All
who have articles worthy to be seen
should make amagwinnnts to have them
at the fair.
On last Thursday 250 pounds of faa
oat of the lake aad sold; th
is aa order for the atvaloae
for 588. They aeU readily at fifteen
eaats a peoad retaO, thaw bringing m
quite aa aacosae for the company.
of these ask, flisiii carp.
high, aa six peantds, ssjb. etwee only two
ago that A. J. Arnold started has
It ii aiTwstimil that the
.lisaa aaaes BpnaiwecaBBBL spares se
of the i alj laaaal ia the ill Ti a ef the
sMty flaaVd. XMLAflflaaB. VSat aaat aMS MUB
Hoed: Forafawroaade the iliasiaiiais
fought witt varyaag; ina, lint ia the
sixth round Baasjaa theaght he was
panished eaeagh, aaat threw ap the
TWa i Mi Bias if fTaiaaaa sain aafftai
g -wn flv fea f fcfctfi stesMt
to
no trouble should
sity ef
tlornrJ
the
ahoald see to it
BO
too many ef this
vaabie auans of i
have aure
people, and it i
disgrace anas the
which harbors
Jadge Post, who
fightiag, is called to thai event, winch
occurred ngnt at has hosae, aad as court
is near at haaoVBt k hoped he wfll lend
hkaldto the puaiasanent of the partici
pants in the fights He cannot afford to
overlook" it.
The above is from the Columbas Tele
gram of last Friday, and we reproduce
it in Tax Jqumjsxl far two reasons; first
becBBso, aa a early aa we can learn, it m
aubstaataalry traa, ar aeany aor so far aa
the fight is aBiisiBiJ, second, it shows
a decided change for the better, in the
morals of oar Tiling, i mi, aad we may
even expect to find the Telegram yet de
nouncing with the vigor of a Puritan,
the pimp and the gambler; compared
with, the farmer of which, at least, the
prize fighter is a gentleman aad a schol
ar. We congratulate the Telegram on
this evidence of improvement and sin
cerely hope that it wfll keep straight
along' in the line of progress.
Mr-and Mrs; J. H. Craun returned
Friday evening from their seven weeks
visit to old friends in Illinois and Vir
ginia. In that time, they called upon
fifty families, attended a number of pub
lic meetings, social and otherwise, and
enjoyed themselves among old friends as
only those can who have been, absent
from them for years. Among those seen,
Mr. Crnun spoke very feelingly of his
second step-mother. Everywhere there
were inquiries about Nebraska soil, cli
mate and ways of living, which had to be
answered. In Virginia wheat is the
main crop but south of the Blue Bidge
wheat was so damaged by rains that there
wfll be great loss. The continued rains
had not been good for corn. Within
ten miles of Staunton, he reported land
as worth $29 to $100 an acre, according
to improvements, the average being
about $65. Costly fertilizers are need in
order to make the lands produce crops.
He noticed but little improvement, in
the sixteen years of his absence, hi the
use of farm machinery, but the country
is cut up into smaller farms and better
work results therefrom. Amongst the
odd things to his Virginia friends was
the fact that many farmers here use corn
cobs for fuel. Why, they said, you would
be all the time feeding; your stoves.
"Well," John replied, "isn't it a good
deal nicer to ait by the fire leading' and
occasionally put in cobs, than to be out
in the woods chopping down trees, or on
the road hauling-them to the house, and
sawing them up in the cold. We shell
our corn, which as to our advantage in
selling and hauling to market, we store
our cobs in a dry place, they make a
quick, hot fire, and are always ready to
hand." It was somewhat odd, neverthe
less, not being used to it. Mr.Craun spoke
about returning home in good health
and finiTiTig- that the young folks had
taken care of everything at the farm in
the very best of shape.,
Last Friday evening- when the Al
bion branch passenger train got into
Oconee, the conductor aawthe train on
the Norfolk line coming-in the distance.
He ran up the track waving his lantern,
but there was no sign of its being seen
from the other engine, so he ran back: to
his train and told the passengers to run
for their lives, which they did, thus
escaping what might have been death.
The coach was thrown up and pretty
badly damaged. Dr. Schug was on the
train, coming; home from Albion. No
one waa seriously hurt. One man is de
scribed aa cutting some langhablfi ca
pers. When the word to escape for their
lives was given, thai paaseger essayed to
6k the running act, but one of his legs
was asleep and refused to wake up in
stanter, and so the beat he could do was
to roll' over and over, until bis sleepy leg
wakened up, when he started oft straight
away from the track like a quarter
horse. A state convention of Young- Men's
Christian association is to be held at
Omaha Oct. 24 to 27. .Write to Augus
tus Nash, secretary, Omaha, for full par
ticulars, if you are interested in the
work. Special attention wfll be given
during the convention to the considera
tion of plans for reaching- aad hAlpfng
the young- awn in am all towns and
country places and large delegations
from such places are urged to attend.
It is hoped that many churches will send
delegations from amrtng- their active
Christian young man. Thai great as
sociation has aaanaatianahly accomp
lished much good aad doabtiaas
from the pitfaBs prepared for the young
and the isi'iipm issued The spirit of
Christianity is the spirit of helpfulness,
a kindly, practical interest ia the welfare
fif mankind
J. A. Barber was at Osaka over
Saaday, retaraaag- Monday eveaisg: He
has been at work ustinagiy ever
he came to farther the baatBeaa of
ber&DaykiB. They epea aext Satur
day m the aew hrkk hleek of CL H.
Sheldon oa Thirteenth street, uae door
east of Oehlrich Bros, with aa immense
stock of dry goods, carpets, apkulstuij,
miTlinery aad iT rasa alriaagooiia, They
set forth the particulate in another eol-
advertiaesasat ia Tax Jocxxax. They
ia the state efV truai We hi
they wfll do all that they a
Try
braac the Barries to jastice, and
be seared to rid the
eaea characters. The punish-
aBfi&E WOmT a9B2B BBflaaBBBSBBBr aaV SBTOCV III bsssaB
state, aad
that soeh toaghe sad
Jooear aafiaat tast-eatr Eaere
ekaa who have no
aanport, eat sasan to
moaar laao. eara wuiaiaa;
aach aeaat that briaaa
naase ef the city
thaaL. The attentrw of
opnoaed to naze
fmthe
F. J-Brown of FaUertoe
over Saaday.
.TaytorwasdowB froai
J. CFflbnan at expected
John TVnaBiia was hi tows Monday
aad gave aa a pleaaaat calL
A Anderson, spent several days of last
weuk in Omaha onbnnmnnn
Wau Wright, of St. Edward, aude this
oaace a plressnt bomaeas call yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chas A. Briadley
returned home from the west Saturday.
Jesse Becker returned to Lincoln
Monday to attend the State University.
Eev, J. A. Seed of Davenport, Lv who
was here several days, went home Tues
day. Editor Tanner of the Fullertoe Post
gave us a call yesterday morning. Come
again.
Miss Mae North of this city was visit
ing the ITihii i Cowdery in Lincoln last
WBSfT.
S. S. Jones, editor of. the Blue Springs
Motor, was in the city between trains,
Monday.
E.- A. Fulford of Leigh was in town
Monday. He thinks Nebraska men. are
too busy.
Mrs. CL J. Garlow, who had been visit
ing at Grand Island, returned home
Thursday.
Henry Hockenberger left Friday for
Grand Island to be with his brother,who
is seriously flL
Miss Mamie Gluck is getting along
nicely, at the school of the "Sacred
Heart" in Omaha.
Mr.Daykin, of the firm of Barber fc
DayirihjWill arrive here tomorrow from
Chicago, to remain.
Miss Mary Henry, accompanied by her
brother Herbert came home Saturday,
after attending the state fair.
J. H. Galley went down, to Omaha
Wednesday with his son Bert, who will
attend the business college there.
Mrs. Carl Kramer and children return
ed Thursday last from Chicago, where
she has been visiting several months.
Miss Summers has rented one of Mrs.
Wm. Speice's dwelling houses and she,
with her mother and brother wfll occu
py it.
PhiL Sprecher of the Norfolk News
was in town yesterday on his way home
from Schuyler, where he had been visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Fred Newman, of Columbus, who
had been on a visit to her nephew, Chas.
Bndat, returned home tiiia morning.
Norfolk News.
Benjamin Hill of Hebron was in the
city several daya last week. There is a
possibility of his becoming-interested in
our packing-bouse.
W. N. Nason, secretary of the Omaha
Board of Trade, was in the city yester
day in the interests of the Nebraska
Development Society.
' Wm. McWhinney of Tollerton was in
town Monday on his way home from
Norfolk whither he had attended Mr
Pusey, an insane man.
Mr. Carnahan of the firm of McKinley
& Carnahan of Hastings, was in the city
Saturday. He had been on a business
tour through the northwestern part of
the state.
H. A. Tail, of Leigh, was in the city
Monday, and made this office a pleasant
calL He came down to see his brother
who has a herd of sheep and goats to
winter here.
Mrs. James CDonnell and Mrs. F.
Sisson went to Columbus Monday to
care for their mother, Mrs. Hill, who had
the misfortune to fall and break her
shoulder. St. Edward Eagle.
Caspar Schonlau, editor of the Hous
ton (Minn.) Signal, accompanied by his
family, and who has been visiting bis
father,"Dr. L. Schonlau of this city, left
Saturday last for Wayne, Neb.
Dan Condon of Omaha was in the city
Sunday, returning home in the evening.
Mr. C. has twelve miles of road work to
do for Colfax county, and some large
contracts for work in Omaha. Dan is a
rusher.
Edward M. Prase of Omaha is in the
city, representing the mercantile agency
of B. G. Dun & Co., one of the great
firms that aid wholesale dealers and
others in keeping posted on the financial
standing of men and firms Hmng busi
ness. W. A. McAllister, Esq., ia their
local reporter here-
Ortaaas' Kerne.
At a meeting of citizens of Platte and
adjacent counties, held at the Park Hill
Orphans' Home, Sept. 12th, I860, Henry
Guiles was called to preside and George
S. Truman was appointed secretary.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of the views of
the meeting, who reported the following
which were adopted unanhnouslyr
Whxbxas, This meeting has been in
formed that Mrs. A.L. Chirk, the repre
ssBtatiDu of the Womeas' Home Mis
sionary society of the M.E. church, is
about to visit this section with a view to
locating a national children's home and
WaxxxAS, Dr. Win. L. Armstrong has
in the past established a home at Park
riiU in Platte county for children and in
ease of the selection of this place for the
National Home hem willing to turn over
the ansae to that nrganrnrtion , thi wfi h e
Bmotetd, That we consider the loca
tion at Park Hill as especaEyTIesirable
for a children's home on account of its
healthful location and its retired sitxa
tioa, making it much easier to keep the
children from the temptations to winch
cities aad villages are subject.
Boolvedf That from what we have
seen of the operation of the iinsnnl in
stitution we have no doabt that in the
Bearfatare it can be made veryaearly
aelf-eapportmgv from the fact that the
Dr. has this yearwith seven boys, aged
from 8 to 15 years, cultivated 1st) acres
of land, raising about 300ba.of eorn
860 ba. of oats, 98 be. of rye aad 500 ba.
of wheat, besides Buflet, nwHi aad
Jfaaofoerf, That in the event of the ee-
ot taxi place as tae nirmnal
etc, we pledge ear beat efforts to
aweadjsnrait be
at the cell of the
all
to
Jtsvi Mereaetss ef Seaaarler a
eatyMeahdaj
IjoairHereid of Deaverwaa
eso&ed;Thatwhi
tomeetiaColBJBbaB
who are is t statu! hataaa geedwerk
1 .
SsssI Cfeek ass beaa hai astasy by a wartae aaVKf
Bwarrieaaaaa- Saab a eBBuaalwill aot V
easasK the head ef a isst sad holy God
whe ha. decasrad that he will jr The Gait Edge
toe eght at least to Bk him support I --.
bbsbbs" YarxBBt asamsT hawA aVxmaUi
elevator
ttheNor-
hrtkt towns aad
ta be
wfllK
to keep every-
thiag- Bseded, aad so people have to go
to largei tewas aayhow for much, of
what they aeed, aad then bringing even
they eoald obtain at such small
be but poor
there.
Patronizing home industries is a duty
we owe to oaualves as well as to oar
bastaeaamea. Aroaad a esrtam town
in this state a drnanaar sold to a num
ber of fanners a car load of groceries,
"cheap for cash." When the goods came
the farmers found themselves sold, the
goods not being up to sample, and prices
for which and even lower they could by
paying cash have obtained them from
their own dealers, who had all the year
around taken in their produce not only
but had trusted them, with large
amounts. Some of them sent consider
able aaaas to Chicago bat forgot the
hesaa dealer, who had carried them
through their poverty. Ia it right to
owe an honest dealer a large amount,
and then carry the cash somewhere else?
Ingratitude of small souls!
Tree peddlers are around and are said
to take large orders. Many a farmer
can tell asad story of trees purchased
of distant nurseries. Go to Mr. Fred
Behlen about ten miles north of Colum
bus and get trees. He is not only a
thoroughly honest man but quite an ex
pert at horticulture. He has a large as
sortment of pure-grown trees, grafted
by himself, many bearing three kinds of
fruit. Also splendid berries of all
kinds.
Mr. Hess has taken charge of the
Platte Center High SchooL The school
is well attended and the scholars are de
lighted with their new principal and his
large library.
G. N. Hopkins is building a fine resi
dence. Mr. Rogers has the carpenter
and Mr. Sholles the brick-work.
On Mr. D. Bynon's farm, formerly
owned by A. Henrich is said to be the
best corn field far and near. Mr. Eayalty,
the occupant, listed bis corn.
The Baptist church at Platte Center
was opened for divine service on Lord's
day, Sept. S. Three public services were
held and the house was crowded every
time. As usual on such occasions, col
lections were taken up adding to the
building fund $55 in cash and subscrip
tions. Everyone admired the simplicity,
utility and beauty of the building. A
statement of the building committee
showed that they have collected in cash
and good subscriptions something over
$1300, and that the building with bell
and heating apparatus (which latter is
not yet put in) costs somewhere between
$100 and $1,700, but the committee
have guaranteed the payment of the
lasteeaa on or before January 1st, 1890.
Heartfelt thanks were extended to all
donors and also the wish for more help
and anyone willing to contribute was re
quested to hand or direct bis donation
to Wm. Bloedorn (treasurer), Platte
Center, Neb. The designers as well as
the builders, D. C. Kavanaagh and Levy
B. Harmon, deserve great credit for con
structing such a neat church. Begnlar
service wfll hereafter be held in English
and in German and the society has good
prospects of success and increase.
X.T. z.
BLiakrck Towwaiv.
The corn is quite dry now.
The late rains have caused a great
change in the atmosphere.
George Benggler sold some fine fat
hogs last week which brought $3.75.
Henry Cramer has had an addition
built to his house and is now plaster
ing it.
Miss Blanche Morrison of Columbus
was visiting at O. D. Butler's Thursday
last.
Mrs. O. D. Butler visited her daughter
Mrs. Geo. Mentzer of Bichland one day
last week.
Born, to Mrs. Jacob Schwank on the
Uth, a son; Jake is setting up the cigars
on the corn-husker.
Mrs. Wm. Schroeder of Columbus vis
ited the family of Otto Mueller on the
8th; several of the neighbors were also
present.
Henry Mueller has had another well
made and a pump put in bySchaffroth
& Plath; Henry says it is an excellent
job, and everything in first-class order.
Boad overseer T. M. Wilson is having
some road work done now. This is his
third term in that capacity, and, judging
by previous years, we wfll have some ex
cellent roads this fall
George Hodel hi having an ice-house
constructed en a new plan. There being
a large bank of earth near his house
which faces to the north, he is digging
into this some distance and then cover
ing it over forms quite a house. He
wfll then construct a large box a few
feet from the floor and in whiter run
water into thai from his windmill leaving
the doors open and allowing it to freeze.
In this way the ice will be one solid cake
and esa readily be preserved. Tins plan
is resoBJUBended by Joseph Henggier
who says he has tried it with success.
John Conley attended the fair at Lin
coln this year.
MnvO. D. Butler has an aunt from
Illinois visiting her.
Quite a number of the folks attended
the Sunday school picnic at Stevens's
grove last week.
Herman Wflke showed us the other
day some potatoes which were about the
largest we have seen for some time.
There were two of them which grew on
one viae and weighed five pounds. How
is that for Nebraska soil?
Miss Sybil Batter visited with her
sister Mix. Geo. Meatier at R5ViHi,
Saturday and Snadsy.
Jeeafe Schwank had the bast wheat ef
the annua, he had eleven acres which
averaged about twenty asiea bushels
per sere. 4
rasworkuag for Peter
left last week for Sehavler.
foskbraBeh. Teeaasay
too dsse teaather assaas
irrr
EBE
'MAMUWMCXWmOm OF
Ti
nBTjBrrrjj2xTjGBXAWfSTrTBX SIMPLEST AND THE EASIEST
SUNNING wTTT. qt$ tots; MARXET.-fJ
Ml Ml Si att sM Fscltffy Mint
GILT EDGE aCFGrCO, COLUMBUS, IiEB.
tfCSLO.
BUS
. 8. BENHLft
Loan, Real Estate
Anrl TnfnTrn.nce -gerrts
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
eiAaxrmaasacwAM nt Qwaca
SPEICE & ISTORTH, -
General Agents for the mule of
muWmmnmrwmmum7mmnmummmumWmimnmm
W II 1 ! I II Tilt !,
n.n.nmTA.L frn-
kith city. W tap
flasaaat vCaaaBsaV
W.T. RICKLY
waae, Pfaltry, ni Fres Fkk. All Eiita f Sunge a Speeialtr.
mMrCmnwmitatm&m.Tm,TaOem. IfTgli r 1 1 at pri paid Car tat cttleSMl
Olfre Strati, twe Dtn Nrta f tfe First ffatioaal Bask.
OMAHA MEAT MARKET!
We have jaat opened a meat market oa NEBRASKA. AVENUE, where we will keep the Ten
best of all kiada of
POULTRY, ETC.
We oak th people of CulomboH to iriTe na a sharo of their patronage, which we hope to
deaervft by honest dealinir and juat scales. Ptemw iqve n a calL -m
dec5-8Htf TXTBMESL t CARSTEH&.
Silver Creek.
Corn is nearly all ont of the reach of
Jack Frost. Buck wheat will have to
hustle to "get there."
S.M. Dakar is very sick at Lincoln.
The last we heard from him. he waa a
little better.
No doubt, before this goes to press,
Mrs. Turk will be no more, as the
learned doctors of this city all declare
she most die.
Mrs. Haines has also been quite sick
but is able to sit np again.
Mrs. Parker died last Tuesday leavinjr
a babe only a few hours old.
Mrs. Hoy has a boy. They say he is
the biggest for his age that ever came to
this town.
Central City is expecting a big boom
as C. W. Blair will move his carpet fac
tory and his entire stock to that place
in the near future. Some towns, like
some men, seem to be "born in luck."
The Gardner boys have the base ball
mania and have organized two clubs.
They have some pretty good players,
among whom are the Fox boys, Henry
Ebey, Byron Diefenbach and George
SpronL They play every Sunday after
noon at Gardiner. A club from Colum
bus came up last Sunday and the Gar
diners worsted them 15 to 5. Come
again, boys. We don't want yon to feel
hard.
There are three cane mills in operation
a little ways north from town.
Fact.
D- B. Duffy, Schuyler, Nelx, is ready
to answer calls anywhere in this section
of the state, for Loose-moving. Address
him for terms. 9eowtf
gmsimtss oiitts.
Adrerti imiMirii oader this head fire cents a
line each iaaartiom.
"TJTM".8CHILTZ makea boota and shneainth
beat atjlea, aad am only th Terr beat
toek that caa. be proeared in. the market. 224f
QTOCK YASDB TOR SALE OB BENT-My
stock Tarda, containing- 2S acres, 7 wire
fence, all mice ari eheda, baildings, water fa
cilities, etc all located at Colombo. Neb. Ad
dress me at Sooth Omaha. Neb.
toepttp D.Asoxasoa.
XXOTICE. The firm of Stewart Narsery and
tv gMd Co. baa bees, dissolved by mntnal
consent. All bills will be paid and accounts
collected by W. A. Stewart. Signed,
W. A 9rrw.iaT,
J. Laws.
J. G.Xxexzk.
Sept-2,lflBB. 2L4&
rpO WHOM IT MAX CONCEBN:-Thi ia to
X notify the pnblie that my nana. Charles ami
Lather Joaea, aged eighteen and fifteen yearn.
respectively, oaring left their home. I will not
Iw iwepnnaililn fin mj ihilitii 1 if tin ii 1 nntrni rinir
for any liabilities they may incur, or-for any ac
cidents. Of coHTse, they are at liberty to work
their own way in. life, hsriag ehosem their course.
llaepSt Kdwabd Jobbs.
COLTJMBTJS MARKETS.
CafOBrqaotatioaaofthemarketaareobtaiseal
Tiwdaj iffnmnnii , and im rnn-n-T nnd mliahln
at the Mae.
oBAEi.rrc.
Wheat . SO
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floor S24MI3 3I
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BBATS.
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Bhnelrtnw 9jM
XZVB STOCK.
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821
LEGAL NOTICE.
Myra KaTonansh anil Charier Karnnnnirh. ih
fendantH, will taic? notico that on th USth day of
September. UW, Snaan Morse, plaintiff henin.
filed her petition in the district court of Platte
county. Nebraska, against said defendant and
other, the object and Dnnrer-of which are to
foreclose a certain, mortgage, execnted by Ed
wara. (J. aavaauagn tmtw ueeeaeeu). to toe
plaintiff apoa the northwnit quarter of section
two (li) in towntihiD eiuhtn (IS) north, of
range thiw (3 west of the sixth princip.il me
ridian situate in 1'latte county, MunuKa. to
secure the payment of certain promiiwory notes
datetl November 21, 1M7U, to witr One note forthe
sum of SS0Q, tine in throe year from the date
thereof, and six notes for twenty dollar- each,
one of saiil six noten coming due every six.
months after the date thereof; that there is now
due upon said notes and mortgage the m of
SS08.U anil interest theron from the 20th day of
January, 1SS3, at ten per cent, per annnm. for
which sums the plaintiff prays for a decree that
defendants be required to pay the some or that
said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount
found due.
You am required to answer safd petition on or
before the J8th day or October, ISrtJ.
Dated, September W. 19.
SnSANMOKSE.
By X. WamoTxa. Plaintiff,
her Attorney. 18sep4
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Wm. D. Davies.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the cretlitors of
said deceaseti will meet the administratrix, of
aid estate, before me. county judge of Platte
county. Nebraska, at the county court room in
said county, on the 30th, day of October, 189. on
the 27th day of December.. ISeU, anil on the tOst
day of February. 1890. at 11) o'clock A. 3Leach
day, for the purpose of presenting their claims
for examination, adjustment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for creditors to preant
their claims and one year for the administratrix
to srttle said estate, from the 31st day of August,
18H9.
Dated September 3d, A-D.lnTO.
4aept4t H.J.HIJD8OX.
County Jndge.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Grand Tsland, Neb., )
Sept. SI. 18H9. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that saiil proof will be made before Begister .and
Receiver at Grand fslanii. Neb., on Oct.il. laetf.
via: George Diefenbach. homestead 1535 for the
9-E. h. S.W. i-ltUJw. fie names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and. cultivation of. said land, vizr John Carson.
Simon P. Howell, John Lavell and Perry J.
Plart, all of SUver Creek. Neb.
HaepS Johx G. Higoish. Begister.
LAND FOB SAXE.
A FINE DtPBOVED FARM
for sale in Shell Creek valley,
near Columbus, containing 3UU
acres of Iandi. about Ot acres
under cultivation? 10 acres heavily timbered, re-
nuunuer mostly in clover anil blue grass pasture
and hay land; ITfl fruit trees. apples, pears,
cherry, plums, etcsorae bearing; all kinds of
ornamental trees and shmbs; 120 full-bearing
grape vines. The farm entire is fenced, and di
vided into small fields by fence. Dwelling house
of seven rooms, granary, corn cribe. large horse
stable with bay-mow, cattle barn which holds bO
tons of hay; hog house; Z wells; running- water
in Mature. For farther nartdcnlars inonire at
JoCTCAX. office, or address, H. H.. care of Jotra-
SAIt oinmnas, Senr. TrrnayfC
MILLINERY!
-ALL THE-
FALL STYLES I PATTERHS
Are to be found at the Millinery store tint
doer west of Hoff man. A Marty's meat market.
MIS. N. F. STOREY.
I atf
BRASS SEEDS!
Bhie Graas, Clover,
Timothy, Orchard
Grmtst Seed, eta at
GO
SBBBssaBXSBaSL
THE VTEICIb'JL
a
VVaaE aa aaa BaBaBta 1
TW OHLX FTxaTXXABB FLACK TO 8SX
BBKAD.AMBALOALCaC-
innc am aw mus.
A fall line ot
Fraita
a Ifae of
iatka
city.
Oar aim. is to giva ta
Isr tka
wast Bwaeyvaad to
A.. T3TJSSEL1L,
MAURIS
5"
PTJXPS BEPAIRED OX SHORT
XOTICE.
OKvs St., nearly spfsails Psat a.
ajnnsOH y
Til UlfiBT IU FDIST STKI
west of Omaha, at
The best manufactories of the coantry
representetL Sot to be undersold
by anybody. Come and see
prices at
GKEISEN BROS.
ItiarerqMrgXsSttiaBi
miiTeslenttopataaaalthstepcsAbeadtaaBaBJ
atanranklabralzanlrawriBsaaaBaBBaaw
GKEISEN BROS.
ISta Oct.'Hi-tf
Special AllBOQlUl!
voit -rna sixr
60 DAYS
WK OFFER OCR CAItLJK AND
COMPIJETK STOCK OF
GhEISTTS'
Finisliig Gilds !
BOOTS 4 SHOES,
-AT
6rea!Ijr-:-lleUel-:-Prit!es I
JTall, oxamine Gotuls anil learn
price.
Greisezi Eros. & Co.
!epse-y-
GROCERIES!
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL ASD NEW LINE
OF GROCKllHiS WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KINDS
GUARANTEED TO HE OF MUST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK At
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.-
BUT
Aad all kinds of country produce takes, ia trad
aau all gooes delivered free of
to any part of tae city.
"as aaBBflBBBaL
9Ma B) Ska Mat BmaaWBflAT. BBBBBUSr
ori 11 iibTt?5si
CLQTHNG
1
PLOUE!
TOHLYTHEBlSTGEADESOFFLCWrB
&
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