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Columbus Journal
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, WW.
A. AN. TIME TABLE.
Pat.
Fmsat.
LeaTMA
8Aa.su
MB -
2S "
ioae "
UH5p.au
23p.m.
:ie -
aOp.m.
David City
Seward
Arrive at Lin cola.-..
The passenger leaves Lincoln at 1:10 p. maad
arrives at Colambaa 7 JO p. m; the freight leave
Linoola at 7:15 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at
2.55 p.m.
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
OOI!C KAHT.
Atlantic Ex... 3:15 a. m
UwalEx. 855 a. m
Fast Ex. 5:25 p. m
Chicago E... 11:25 a. m
001X0 WX8T.
Pacific Ex.... 11:2, a. m
Denver Ex.... 245 p. m
Local Ex.. .. 9.20 p. m
Fast Ex 11:25 p. m
Ham
nssr IraTr Tfir iMTiav,irr
.... 9J0 p. m.
FaMenftTr arriveit from David City.. .11:15 p.m.
Frvijiht traiaa carry P"nKer8, Roing east at
2-OJ p. m. and 9-J5 p. m.
LINCOLN, CXJLCMBC8 AD SIOCI CTTT.
'rjMenr arrivee from Sioax City ..110) a. m
" leaven Colnmhna 112Satni
arrivpfnm Linmln.... .... 5J5p. m
leae for Sioax City . 5:40 p. m
Mixed leave 62la.m
M ixed arriven 10:40 p. m
PUR ILBIOH AND CKDAR HPIDH.
F)Mener leaven... .
VixVd leave
fwwnft-r arriten ...
Uixed nrrivee .... . .
. 2:15 p. m.
5:10 a. m.
.Uj00a.m.
830 p. m.
rietg Notices.
t&Ml nnlieee nniler I hi- heaiUair will lie
charged at the rate f 2a jerir.
.ik
LEBANON LODGE N.v 53, A. F. A. M.
rlletciili
montli
lulnilnr me4insa 2tl Wedaeeiiny ia each
-"--: ... . . ....
All iirvtrirwi invueii 10 aneoti.
( H. SKLD.)V. W. XI.
2Ujul
SI. II. Warrr. Sec'y.
REORGANIZKDCHUIU'U OK LAITKK-DAV
8aiut hold rejjular wrvicee eerj' Sanday
at 2 p. ol, prnjer meetiu on Wetlnewla) eveniait
at their chaiiei, corner of North street and Pacific
itvenne. All are cordtall) invited.
12juln Ehler H.at Hcdso.v. President.
Don't neglect to register.
New goods at the R-wkeL
' -Sweet cider at Rismnssen's.
Borowiak Bros, for groceries.
The theater is said to le good.
ITeiirich's insurance is reliable.
Go to the Racket for dry goods.
-Oysters and celery at Rasuinssen's.
'. Full line of dried fruit at Rasmns
. sen's.
County lxKird of supervisors are in
session.
A little rain here Saturday afternoon
inid the dust.
See that pumpkin in Fitzpatrick's
show window. 2Gp
- You cannot miss it if you insure
with Henrich.
Overalls, the cheapest and best in
town at Borowiak Bros.
. A large crowd was out to hear Rev.
Morton Sunday evening.
'Buckwheat 'flour, both plain and
self-rising at Rastnussens.
Old newspapers "by the hundred, 25
cents at the Jodbnax, office.
Miss Maggie -Dineen is now deputy
postmaster at Platte Center.
Henrich makes seven year farm
loans at 74 per cent interest
Corsets, bustles, vests, hose, gloves,
mittens, etc at Mrs. J. C. Fillman'a.
' -leaaty $1.85, im 500 lb. lata, far
cash, at Jaeggi Scamp back's atll.
Henrich's "full paid policy" is pre
ferred on dwelling and farm property.
James McAllister has been visiting
friends "at. Grand Island and Council
'Bluffs.
Eijht WeakPataat'$2 15. ia 500
lb lota, far caah. at Jaaggi A Scnup
bach'f mill. 26 4t
W are Hosing out several articles
which it will pay you to examine. Mrs.
J. CL Fillman.
. Remember that SchafTroth Plath
make specialties of well boring and
tubular wella
Fremont H03' advertises a sale of
njook at Silver Creek, Friday, October
25. See posters.
The Misses Kennedy Jfc Brothers,
fashionable dress-makers, rooms oyer
Commercial hank. 25-3t
Henrich is not running for office,
tint gives bis insurance businexut his
personal attention.
For a first-class shave and hair cut,
go to Fred. Jlauter, three doors north of
First National bank! 2t
The ladies of the M. E. church made
about $10 at their fair and sociable last
Wednesday evening.
W. R Albro had a steel rail drop
upon his right foot one day last week,
mashing his great toe.
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf
Follow the crowd for school books,
blank books, note bookajBchool supplies,
etc. Bargains at E. D. Fitzpatncks.
Judge Hndson has consented to de
liver the Memorial address on the 20th.
for the Odd Fellows at Platte Center.
Charles Wake, jr., who has made
this city his home the last three months,
received his household goods last week.
The German Insurance company of
Peoria, HL, has a cash capital of $900,
000 aad is represented by P. W. Hen
rich. ."
Jack Davis and Jack Ryan's pugi
listic combination were informed by the
city authorities of Schuyler to not "open
up" there.
Schaffroth & Plath have the best of
harvesting machinery and can furnish
ay ldnd of farm implements, at reason
able rates.
Thomas Johnson, it is said, had a
very fine piece of flax on this year's
breaking twenty-five acres. How did
it turn oat?
Thursday evening, clouds to the
southwest looked like rain, but it didnt
come. It is certainly a long time be
tween rains.
At Monroe there is some growling
Tay farmers as to the price they are re
ceiving
for their fax. So says the
. NwmtSaadayawrmmgReT.Worley'a
sabjeet will be "Prayer;" ia the evening
Tie redemption of the Soul n Precious."
Allaniavksd.
CoumBca Jocnxax Nebraska Fam
ily Journal aad Nebraska Farmer, all
IsrtrTCaywa
Ho. 1 shore 1
2
-Knob andtorgamvat Jofca'Hjftt-
lumper's.
$ltf ia Sofia, late, far
Mma.
' -a
11 you insure your nome witn lien
rich yon can pay the premium annually.
fX7T4n n Taw1 -hi' Vk.aWaaar Tarw na k
11 TTiVrr . - , ,
calL All kinds of commensal work done.
-Xcfwall2J6bi50$lb.ktalar
an, at Jaaffi 4k traaaUiVg BaiU
-Subscription can begin at any time
for the Jockxax and Nebraska Family
Journal.
Mr. Dan Condon began the grading
contract in Colfax precinct Tuesday that
he secured from the county. Schuyler
Sun. "
F. M. Woods, the noted stock auc
tioneer of Lincoln, passed through the
city Friday for Fnllerton to conduct a
sale.
The Journal ia on sale, each week,
at the book aad news stores of ELD.
Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkeniper,at5cents
a copy.
A special train Monday carried del
egates to Denver to attend the annual
convention of the brotherhood of en
gineers. -
The Nebraska Farmer has come to
be a good solid, paper, worthy the pat
ronage of every wide-awake farmer in
the state. tf
D. B. Duffy, who has been here sev
eral weeks engaged in aoaas moving-.
returned .to his "home Schayter,!
Thursday.
Last Monday a yearling vcolt of F.
B. Wilkins, living north of town, tried
to jump over a gate and so badly rup
tured itself that it died soonafter;
A. O. King of "Central Citywas'itt
town -hist week with a patent arrange
ment for dehorning cattle. Mr. King
was a resident of Columbus twenty rears
ago.
Judge Hudson from here and John
S. Freeman from Platte Center are dele
gates to the grand lodge L O. O. F. at
Grand Island, today, tomorrow and Fri
day. Saunders & Eames of the Platte
Center Argus have dissolved partner
ship. Mr. Saunders continues the pub
lication of the paper, assuming all lia
bilities. For Harrison wagons and Conrtland
spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A.
Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drag store.
He is sure to satisfy you in prices and
quality. tf
Bankers say there is considerable
bad money going the rounds. We can
testify that there is a lot of good money
that is not going around, to any very
great extent,
The donation party at Grandma
Griffin's Friday evening was a complete
surprise to her, but doubtless the good
things bestowed were appreciated at
their full value.
Rev. J. L. St. Clair and family have
again become fixtures of Madison, and
their many friends here have, during the
past week, heartily welcomed them.
Madison Chronicle.
John Wise says that in his, neigh
borhood Friday l.ibt there was a hard
rain lasting a full half -hour. Roads were
muddy, and the water ran in the ditches
nt the side of the road.
Sup't. W. B. Backus of the Genoa
Indian school went west Wednesday
night, taking with him six Indian chil
dren to their homes in Wyoming, on ac
count of their illness.
Rev. W. M. Worley, a brother of
Joshua Worley, of Ulysses, is now the
Methodist minister at Columbus, and is
said to lie a very able expounder of the
gospel. Ulysses Dispatch.
The Union Pacific have erected an
additional standpipe in their yards, near
the passenger depot, for supplying their
engines, j uis will save considerable
time in the maneuvering of trains.
Tom Connor lost thirty tons of hay
by fire Saturday night, and his neigh
bors about as much, caused, as supposed,
by a lighted match thrown among the
dry grass by n man who had lit his pipe.
A political meeting will he held at
the Spoerry school house in Grand
Prairie township on the evening of Oct.
26th, at which all the nominees of the
different iarties are invited to be pres
ent. John M. Macfarland was elected
Grand Chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias of Nebraska. This is quite an
honor, not only to Mr. Macfarland, but
also to Occidental Lodge No. 21 of this
city.
. M. Tail took specimens of the
Monroe clay back with him. An ex
pert in Columbus promises to make us
some terra cotta work as soon as we fur
nish him the clay. We hope our pros
pectors will come along pretty soon.
Lookingglass.
The last Wochenblatt has in it quite
a fable in regard to Rothleitner. We
haven't space this week to give it atten
tion, but let those who read that paper
inquire of their friends who know Roth
leitner and see for themselves that we
have characterized the paragraph cor
rectly as a fable.
E. E. Brown, of Columbus, the gen
tleman who was so severely injured by
falling off the Elkhorn freight at this
place one night recently, is again able to
travel, and was a caller on the The News
today. He is on his way to the Dakota
Hot Springs to recuperate for a short
time. Norfolk Daily News.
The Columbus Real Estate and Im
provement Co. let the contract Monday,
to James Pearsall for $3,000, for a two
story brick building to be built on North
street, and to be completed in sixty
days. It will be 22x30 feet facing east,
the front of pressed brick. The first
story will be occupied by the post oamce.
Ed. Hockeaberger of Grand Island,
brother to Henry of this city, ia recover
ing from a receat attack of fever. Aloag
with this good news he receives the
naanimoaa nomination for treasurer of
Hall coaaty aa oflfee be baa filled the
past two years), by the republicans aad
asm the endorsement of the democratic
convention. -
-Ed. North, son of Mayor North, baa
been nominated for clerk of Cbuij
coaaty. Ed. baa been chief dark aa
the U. & land oafce there, aad made
many friends who wmh to aee him occa
py tbe oanci for which-he baa bean
aamart Tax Jocxkai. ia glad to aoto
the pi uaaai it j aail ptograso of tint yoaag,
xaeacfCotambaa.
!!!
durable aad' prite
!Ti.y
-
all the leading aunmery storel-Mra. X
A
C. FHlmaa.
TK
tLJia - te,
4sK'"''"aeaV aai
Tan mtnn nf ITnlamaaa tnnaaaip aiTI
at the town haU,8atur-
I darrOcL lath, at 2 o'clock p.
! ' T" V
fortbe
purpose of patting am nomination can
didatee fortownabia aananratabe elect
ad at the general atocaVaV ia S0fenber.
A-W-Claav
Supervisor.
On tin iriiaiag nf tfteday that the
Tdegiaa aaade ita blanderiaff bat out-
rageoM attack rnpoa Prot Craaier, a
democratic . weiehf r of !the citjconBcil,
coming- down from the Meting, remark
ed to his fellow democrat by his aide:
"If a string w not pat on the moath of
that blanket? blank blank, oar whole
darned ticket will be downed." Who
polled the string?
. Shell Creek township has nominat
ed the following people's ticket: Snper-
Tiaor, Joan Cramer; treasurer, iacnard
Began; clerk, J. J. Banes; assessor. D.
D. Roberts; justices of the peace. Otto
Bolt, B. a' Arthur; constables J-J- Heck;
road overseers district 9, John Gibbs,
AMaxastBarg,5S, Dennis Regan, 57,
John Bolt; jadges of election, C W.
Kingston, Wat, Linage, John Breaker;
clerks of election, M. J: Hogan, R S.
DickTnson.
Leek eat fentajast, aateathfaLaad
iiailh'iaaiiajttaaaa anon the republican
candidates towards the last days before
election. Yon' know these awn, all of
them, and you know that their character
is such that they are recognized aa good
.citizens. Yon have seen a sample speci
men from the democratic party's nuut
battery, the Telegram, (against" Mr.
Cramer), "and yon most look out for
mud-balls and stink-balls, for the old
thing may go off at any moment.
The Lindsay Times, democratic, has
this to say of one of the ticket that has
gained such great favor with the people:
"Dr. Win. Hart, the republican nom
inee for coroner, of Humphrey,-is a man
whom we hold in the highest esteem,
and any of our democratic friends who
can give him a vote on the 5th of next
month, will do us a great favor. At the
same time Dr. Hart is more centrally
located than is the democratic nominee,
and should he be elected, can be reached
from any part of the county on very
short notice."
Rickner & Darling's splendid thirty
acres to corn on last year's sod was
plowed deep this spring, and the seed put
in the last days of Aprd, with a planter.
We know of several fields of fine corn on
last year's sod, and we would like to
hear from them after husking. It used
to be thought that such land was not
good for raising corn. We think the
use of the disc harrow has a good deal
to do with the proper preparation of the
ground; the first crop also helps to pre
pare the way.
It is a caution" to hear the boys at
their play, imitating the song and antics
of the Italian with his bear a boy-bear
taking the part of Bruin and very clev
erly personating that individual As
you see the improvised bear rolling over
in the deep dust of the street you are
very apt to imagine if that boy's motlnr
had him underhand just at that mon.ent,
his4 enjoyment would be of short dura
tion, at least until after tbe dust was
whipped out of his pants. It is fnn, all
the same, and the mother would have to
smile between blows, at the clever ex
actness of the realistic actors.
As The Journal was being printed
Tuesday evening of last week, the fire
men were called out to put ont a fire
that was consuming John Eusden's and
J. H. Wiirdeman's barns in the first
ward. As soon as the fire laddies
reached the place and attached their
hose to the hydrants, the fire began to
go down, and it maa a great pleasure to
see how well the waterworks answered
their purpose. Doubtless three or four
thousand dollars worth of property was
saved. Eusden's loss was $300, insur
ance $150, which was paid Saturday.
Mr. Wiirdeman's loss was about $50,
fully insured.
The Journal's custom is to leave
off merely personal matters (concerning
ourselves), until the very latest moment,
and thus it happens that we have only
a line or two by way of paying our re
spects to Mr. Hensley. If we have owed
him some $3, $1 or $5 for two, three or
four weeks, it would only be part pay
for the much larger sum that he owed
us for a much longer time honors of
that kind are pretty easy. As for the
Telegram, suppose that the amount you
speak of were forty times as large and
the length of time a hundred months.
would that demonstrate Mr. Hensley's
ability to fill the ofice of county judge?
The truth ia that we all know Henaley,
and as 'he is not liable to be elected
judge, there's no use to waste words
about him.
aiiai
Next Friday evening, Oct. 18th, at the
Congregatiocal church, Blind Boone
will give one of his marvelous entertain
ments, assisted by Miss Stella, vocalist
He can remember an entire tune by
hearing it played once, aad can repro
duce it at once on. the piano; he has
been blind since early infancy, and
therefore his powers scorn all the more
wonderful. It iaaaid that bis only way
of learning a composition is by hearing
some good pianist play it over three or
four times; then he' will sit down and
perform tbe task without a mistake. His
list of pieces is very complete, embrac
ing some of the very best -fnTfrirn. His
imitations of varioas instruments are
unique and laughable; altogether, the
entertainment ia one to be remembered
a life time.
Since the change of adauniatratioa
it has generally been coaosded that the
location of the post ofaoa would be
changed from the south to tbe north
side of the U. P. track, presumably be
cause there were mora repablicaas on
tbe north aide. It baa beta given farth,
since the appointment was proausr J to
Cariraaier;taattheoftesM to U lo
cated oa North street, m a aew bailding
to be erected south of McDfll Borer's
newbuildiag.bat that tbe change will
aer he main aatil altar the, ooaii ! ion
of Mr.Kxamsr. appniataisal Itisru
mored that the proposed raaaffo is not
altogether aatjafaatuij to some
to of tbe 1 upablii aa aarty.
aide of the track, aad that tbe cad
of the matter baa'aot yatbaaa rear hail
Ht ia Btliamelrdoabtfal it aaymaa. ia-
aLCbaasafham, Est; was ja towa
F. C Green expects to start to work
Saturday.
h
Tbmk'
of Humphrey, was la
the city Sanday.
Joe Borowiak. spent Sanday witk his
parents in Duncan.
Mias Lou Stewart went to Silver Creek
yesterday to visit friends.
J. G. Beeder waa in Albioa a week, re
turning Wednesday evening.
Judge Jr)9. Higginsof Grand Island
came down Saturday on legal bnaineaa
Miss Jennie Thomas left for Omaha
last Tuesday, expecting to make her
home there.
Fritz Jaeggi, nephew of our townsmen
Adolph aad Leopold, started Monday
for his old home.
Mrs. J. W. Judkins, of Columbus, was
the guest of Fnllerton friends over Sun
day. Fullerton Post.
Cam Webb left Wednesday for Pierre,
Dak, where he has a six weeks' engage
ment as civil engineer.
Charlie Rickly waa in town Wednes
day and Thursday on his way home to
Rashville from a trip east.
M. H. Barber, Eaq., editor of the Fnl-
lartoa Journal, waa in the city Thursday
last, on Bis way to Hastings.
Mrs. Morey and niece. Miss Gertrude
Caroline returned last Tuesday from an
extended visit to Topeka, Kas.
W. H. Monger, Esq, of Fremont was
in the city several days last week on
bosiaesa before the districfeourt.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hohl left for
Kansas City Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Jnd Hohl, deceased.
Bev. W. W. Wilson and wife of Hum
phrey, spent a short time in this city
Monday, on their return from Hastings.
Mrs. L. D. Clark and daughter, Miss
Eva, left here Thursday for their home
in National City, CaL, after a visit of
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford of Illinois
stopped over Sunday with Mrs. Stewart,
on their way home from a visit to their
son in Wayne, Neb.
Miss Eva Amberger and Miss Alice
Mathews went to Fremont Friday in the
interest of the Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the M. E. church.
Mrs. D. F. Davis and children left for
Topeka Thursday, to visit her parents.
D. F. looks lonesome and smokes about
twice the usual number of cigars.
Mrs. D. Schupbach, who has been in
Switzerland the last six months, is ex
pected to land in New York Thursday.
Mrs. L. Jaeggi's mother will accompany
her.
George W. Shaw and daughter of
Garden Grove, Ia are stopping at the
Judkins House Mr. Shaw came with
eight hundred bushels of apples and is
selling them here.
Mrs. Benedict who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Ruber for several
months, left Monday for her home in
Missouri. While here she made many
warm friends who wish her well, and
that she may return.
Gus. Schroeder, jr., has gone to St.
Louis to take an important position in
an electric establishment. In the two
years which Gus. purposes to stay there
he will probably become as thorough in
the business as any of them, as he has a
great genius for mechanism of all kinds.
John Daykin of Cleveland, and J. W.
of Wadsworth, Ohio, uncle and father,
respectively, of Mr. Daykin of the firm
of Barber & Daykin, have been in the
citv several days. They are highly
pleased with Nebraska and we hope they
will stay and become citizens of this
growing commonwealth.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Walker, after
spending several days with relatives in
and near Platte Center, returned to their
Denver home Wednesday. While here
Rev. Walker preached several sermons in
the Baptist church to large audiences.
He is very popular here, and whenever
he visits here is welcomed by a host of
friends. Argus.
John Harr, who has been here several
weeks on business and pleasure, started
yesterday from Humphrey for his home,
near Lusk, Wyo. He is well pleased
with the country, and says that not
withstanding the dry season this year
good crops of wheat and oats were
raised; of the latter he had five acres
producing 190 bushels, 42 pounds to the
bushel. John goes back with the agency
for the Gilt Edge Wind Mill, man
ufactured here.
Oraaee.
Miss Fannie Geer, one of Columbus's
successful teachers, was visiting friends
in this place Saturday.
James Fitzpatrick lost fifty tons of
hay by prairie fire and Tom Connor
about the same amount on Saturday.
The fire is supposed to have been set by
parties going along the road.
Is it the cost of an expert examination
of the county records that is troubling
John Stauffer, or is it the probable re
sult of such an examination? Let the
examination proceed. The cost would
be money well spent.
Dr. M. R Rafter has traded his stock
of drugs to T. R Evans, of Norden,
Keya Paha county, Nelx, for 160 acres of
land. He will soon take up bis residence
in that country.
Bev. S. P. Hillyard of Tennessee
preached an excellent. sermom Sunday
evening. He is a very enthusiastic
speaker and ia esteemed by all who have
made his acquaintance. We hope he
will conclude to remain with us.
The residence of John Omelias was
taken possession of Friday evening by
about twenty-five of the neighbors who
took him entirely by surprise. The time
waa spent in singing, dancing and in
having a general good time.
Platte county ia badly in need of a
competent surveyor, one well versed in
tbe acieaoe. In Burt Arnold we have
such a man. Dick Roaster has been
in the balance once and found
ting what ia the use of trying him
?
A wild steer belonging to H, M. Wine
loir roaming at large is creating great
excitement all over this towaahip. Fa
teen men on horseback armed with gaaa
tried to captare him Thursday bat fail
ed. He ia ao vicious that it is not safe
to go near him unarmed. Something
mast be done at once as life ia in danger
atly. I jast hear that on Sanday
ha was shot, stack aad mar-
ac the
aad there abaaldbenotreable
ia
Down every aaaa who opposes an ex
amiaatioa et Jbe aaaafji taaamhv De
feat every candidate whoa slcctioa
would form any combine to postpone or
prevent it.
Siacnox.
Skeii creek Simians,
James A. Brewn, one ef the oldest
settlers in the towa, died last Saturday.
He waa buried on Sanday following.
Dan Place, aa old resident here, but
now living in California, is amongst na
Glad to see him again.
S. N. Pethick baa been fitting up mow
in his building; oae ia to be occupied by
Mr. Orr the new barber, and the other to
be used for a kind of confectionery store.
E. F. Towalee has got tired of keeping
bachelor's hall and has gone to Illinois
after bis housekeeper.
Mrs. Ed. Smith of Grand Island is
visiting friends and relatives here.
A camp of Modern Woodmen has been
organised here with flattering prospects
for future work.
Dr. D. B. Young is back from Dlinois
to stay. He is reported as saying that
times are good here to what they
are there. Well, we always did think
that Nebraska waa-a pretty good place
in which to live, bnt then yon know
some people are hard to be convinced.
Mrs. Coolidge is visiting relatives
here.
Mm. L. M. Squiresia suffering from a
baa&ld. - -
Mrs. Qeprge Chase and children have
gone to Omaha to join the husband and
father, who has lieen absent for some
months back.
Things are beginning to look livelv
around the Barker, sheep ranch. Feed
ing will begin there in about two weeks.
Uncle Sam is looking quite well again
and is the same old fellow all wool, a
yard wide (most) and warranted not to
fade.
R F. Cratty got into a fracas with a
Polish woman the other day and the old
lady (about sixty years old) got away
with Reuben's team. This is the way he
got it back. He got a Polish man to go
to tbe house and talk to the woman
while he (Cratty) drove off with the
horses and wagon.
Ed. Harris has engaged to work for C.
H. Lee; so the Alpaugh place will soon
cease to re-echo his melodious voice.
Hay and grain will be in good demand
in this vicinity we trow, as there will be
several thousand sheep fed on the L. K.
Hill's farm besides those fed at Barker's
and perhaps twenty thousand at Dun
can. Fact.
Xebeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Eberly, cousins of Jenni
Bma, accompanied by Mrs. Legler, all
of New Glarns, Wis., are visitors at
Jenni Bros.
J. Reiss of Humphrey is making some
improvements on his house on the old
homestead better come and stay for
good, Grandpa R
Fred Maroff seems to have struck a
bonanza some place he is driving in a
shining new buggy.
A number of young people surprised
John Wise and family Monday evening
and all spent a very pleasant evening.
Threshing is about all done here
aboutsaad corn husking has begun.
Wheat yielded from 10 to 18 bushels,
oats 2.1 to 40 bushels to the acre but of
excellent quality, corn is not so good in
quality as last year. Potatoes are a
good crop and all dug except our friend
H. J. who is waiting for cold weather,
nevertheless, the recent cold snap with
its frosts seems to have had a beneficial
effect upon his health, being now able
to take his noonday nap without slip
ping into a two bushel bag to keep the
Hies off.
John Doersh is erecting a large cattle
barn, 20xfi0, we believe; H. H. Hunte
man is also hauling lumber for a large
I one, we do not know the dimensions, but
it will be one of tbe largest hereabout.
We always thought the honest, horny
handed tiller of the soil, was not fully
recognized by our city friends but a
better time seems to be dawning at
least it seems so, and it must be so,
judging from the special interest our
town friends, especially present and
would-be future county officers, exhibit
as to the health of our pigs, prospects of
cattle markets, a. s. f.- Some very bad
men say, that will all cease after the
election, but we can't believe it such
fellows ought to be well nominated
for a county office for such meanness.
A slight rain storm passed over here
last Friday, not enough rain, though, to
be of any benefit for plowing. It is al
together too dry for that, and we almost
feel like following H. J.'s example, viz:
use someone else's calf to do, what we
cannot. a. t.
Kfraurrk Towaship.
Corn husking is the order of the day.
Threshing is about finished in this
Vicinity.
Our Nimrods are lying in wait for the
unwary prairie chicken.
Some of the neighoors attended the
Methodist fair at Columbus on the 2d.
We noticed the other day that John
Powers had a Gilt Edge wind mill
erected on his farm.
Wm. Gerhold brought his cattle home
from Butler twp. last week where he had
them to pasture with his' father-in-law,
Mr. Jahrner.
Messrs. Mueller and Fnltz wound up
their threshing for this season by thresh
ing between fifteen and sixteen hundred
bushels of oats for Peter Greisen.
James McKenzie, who was with Muel
ler and Fultz's threshing machine this
fall is now husking corn for George
Henggler;he lately sold one of his teams
to Mr. Nauenburg.
We noticed Dr. Hoheo in this vicinity
last week and upon inquiring found that
a daughter of Seibert Heibel was sick,
also Wm. Gerholds little boy.
We learn that Fred Stenger has lately
purchased fifty head of calves for $6 per
head; also that C. H. Sheldon has sold
160 acres of land to Mr. Binning for $25
par acre,
In regard to J. C. Swartaley's family:
Mas Belle is visiting her sister Mm. G.
O. Burns of Osceola, Miss Alice is with
her brother, W. H. Swartsley and wife,
aad two of the children, Jessie and
Ralph are recovering from aa attack of
of the whooping cough.
C D. WQaoa began a air months win
ter term of school in the Bismarck
Academyoathe7th; tbe enrollment the
Qilt Edge Hann&ctnring Campany
? HASrjFACTUnXRS OF - -
The Gilt Edge Wind Mill, also Tanks of mU liie.
WOUR MUX IS THE CHEAPEST, THE SIMPLEST AND THE EASIEST
RUNNING MILL ON THE MARKET.-
Cat MM
UK Fadwy
7aam4f
GILT EDGE 3PFG
ua.o. Bgcwxn.
GUS
. G. BECHER &
av
Loan, Real Estate
COLUMBUS,
eaFa
1 at lowaat
leflHtotoaUKml
Motaby Pontic auvars n Osnca.
ri
SPEICE
General Agent
" ----
! ! nana in
istptofd aad aaamproTcd.
MM lata etry. wa aaap
FlsttsCwaatr.
CrOLUMBUS.
verrBwaeBwajsaiMnsfwMaawL
aiiawawlailZswimawawaiaB
Uaisalaawwi
woinwWii
let oaarjawajL
W. T. RICKLY
Gum, Ptmltry, aii Freak Fist. All Kilts af Sauagt a Specialty.
aVb aaU for Hidaa,Fatta, Tallow. HicaaatawrkataviM paid for fat cattla.1
Olive StrwM, tire Dwtn Narth af tke First Natiraal Bank.
forty after orn husking.
Mrs. O. D. Butler's aunt, mentioned
in a former Journal, returned to Illi
nois a short time ago.
Jacob Schwank's sister is Maying with
him at present.
C. G. Moore is building qnite a large
addition to his dwelling house.
Charles.
Woodville.
The song of the corn busker is heard
in the land and the farmers are rejoicing
in the year of plenty.
The friends of George Mood will be
pleased to learn that be is recovering
from his severe attack of chills and fever.
Farmers in this neighborhood should
see that their grain and hay is protected
against prairie fires, which are doing
some damage in the eonnty.
The Woodville literary society has
opened for the season. Meetings will le
held each Wednesday evening at the
school house in district 30.
Mr. Kennedy of Illinois, who was here
last week looking for land, would make
a good citizen and we hope to see him
locate here.
The office of county superintendent of
schools is of so exalted a character, and
it is of such importance to every man,
woman and child that it should bewisely
and justly administered; that it should
he lifted out of politics and placed upon
a higher plane. We cannot afford to
elect a man to this position upon whom
there ia any taint, and against whom
there has been uttered the least breath
of suspicion. We want no man who is
incapable or who has questionable or
IkmI habits. For many years prior to
the election of Prof. Cramer as snperir
tendent, Platte county had been dis
graced both at home and in state con
ventions by drunken, worthless vaga
bonds as superintendents. Have we not
had enough of this in the past without
running any more risks in so important
a matter? Mr. Cramer has placet! our
schools on a high moral plane and the
voters will see that no backward step is
taken. j. a.
Ilaaraa.
Corn husking has commenced.
Threshing is nearly all done and the
turn-out was good: oats from 40 to 50
bushels to the acre, wheat from 25 to 30.
Fire originating from the engine burn
ed some hay belonging to John Gerber
and Herman Ernst a while ago; the loss
is estimated at about 40 to 50 tone.
The German Reformed members of
this neighborhood have engaged Rev.
Braun, late of Oregon, to take charge of
the pastoral duties of their church.
The future welfare of our town could be
guaranteed when four servants of the
gospel are looking after the eternal in
terests of the people.' h.
WORLEY.-Senday afteraooa, to Mrs. W. M.
Worley, a sob.
WE8COTT October 7th. to Mrs. Goorre E.
Weaco a daaskter.
VANAXTEN.-Sept. Sth, to Mrs. Esterd
Van Santea, a daughter.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
t3rOurnnotatio&softlM!BarketareobUimew
Taeaday afteraooB.aad at correct aad reliable
at the t taw.
aaAin.rrc.
wW BflaX ajty
aOaBa . mO
OaU tz
Rye 25
Fhw 28g2
Backwheat 3M3
Kax 100
Faoasca.
Batter , Warl2
15
Potato - is
vaoancm.
AnsleaparlibJ....... 2 252273
Hosey U comb per lb
XATS.
12Vi
v trva STOCK.
Fat aos .............................. A32SfiS30
Fat cows iisafim
gthfg. sSMfciM
fltlUiri i.Mt f 593 75
eoaL.
HaPiainilfaaia , MSe
Hatd.Catomdn 934
wsfAuc aMTBaamBB, awaa K J0
aBaaaaamj .,.. - ", fjaa
Colorado ,.....,.,.....,.. tog
THE
I W$f$ MM My WfajtiL
fctftrt pw chniii tbewfcefe.
CO., COLUMBUS, NEB.
taNit4 mn
LEOPOLD JMQQ1
NEBRASKA.
ea await 1
& NORTH,
for the safe of
MM te M. par acta f or
in Mir iMiiliwii Wa av also lam aad caetei
waaa
for aala at low ptica aad cm tmmilili Una. Al
a coapww asauacioi uua wiu reai mmmw m
VEBRASKA.
821
gusmess tites.
Advertisements antler this head five ceata a
line each insertion.
WM.
h
SCHILTZ make boots and shoes in the
best styles, and iut only the ver best
stock that can be procured in the market. M-tf
TJiODND A Keldinat, at least 1" jrra. old, cream
color, one
Ion round his
Columbus.
whitw foot, a rope one foot
neck. Uzmkt Lambkktc8
lp
LOOT. Between Mr. Winslow's pl.-iet and
Shell Creek, on the 5th of Octolxr. an over-
coat. The hnder
ill please leave
it at Tint
Jocbn u. office and get
their rewanL
"DONY LOST!-On the night of Se-t. I9th. a
AT light bay inare pony, about 8 ears old, with
large V branded on left shoulder ami left thigh.
strayed from the stable of H. H. Fox. Any in
formation leading to tlw recovery of the pony
will be liberally rewarded. Address H. H. Fox.
Duncan, Nebraska. 'JTwepStp
NOTICE. The firm of Stewart Niirwry and
Heed Co. Ins been diioolved by mutual
cr-sent. All bills will b paid and accounts
c cted by W. A. Stewart. Sign!.
W. A. Stcwkt,
J. Lws.
J. ti. Miller.
Sept. 2, 1889. 21-2t
HERE'S YOUR
five hnndred
CHASCE.-Two thou.and
dollars for sale on easy
terms, my house and two lot within thrve
blocks of the businetw centre. House contains
nine rooms, good cellar, closets anil hnth mom.
Finest shade trees in the city. No reduction for
cash. For sale Two hundred acres of land ad-
joining Uconee, $i.uu per acre, on easy terms.
For sale Equity
in forty acres of land which
rill do to plat at
once, tor sale At SLUU per
A1
n.Mta MIMA. .P ,1.. n.4, ;.tv.M....l Ian. I ..n
Shell Creek, eight and oae-hnlf miles north of
Colnmbus. One thousand six hundred dollars
for sale, ISO acres of laud near Silver Crvk,
Merrick county-. J. M. Macfarland, CoInmlsiH,
Nebraska. "JrUt
TO jln A DAT
sfT Aaeata Waatea!
CacouasFaza.
aafctr aia ftlaw
1 tea.
S4
itsaar
; fcrMUastriiiai WwaUt
aatoawM
rnaj.c
LAND FOR SALE.
A FINE IMPROVED FARM
for ale in Shell Crvek valley,
near Columbus, containing 'JJw
acres of land: abutit VJfj nrres
under cultivation; 10 acres heavily timbered, re
mainder mostly in clover and blue grass pastnre
aad hay land; 130 fruit trees, apples, pears,
cherry, plums, etc.. Mime bearing: nil kinds of
ornamental trees and shnilw: 1VJ fidl-lienring
grape vines. The farm entire is fenced, and di
vmImI intosinail fields by fence. Dwelling house
of seven rooms, granary, corn crilis, large horse
stable with hay-mow, cattle ham which tmliis 80
toas of hay; hog house; 2 wells; running water
in pasture. For fnrther particulars inquire at
Jocasu. office, or address, II. B.. care of Jocm
2f L. Columbus, Nebr.f 22maytf
HSua
E3MSM
ILB
P. W. Henrich, Columbus.
W. G. Gaines, St. Edward.
Records 3c Dieffendorf, Bellwood.
Ferdinand Bering, Humphrey.
MILLINERY !
-ALL THE-
FALL STYLES i PATTERNS
Are to be foead at the Millinery store first
door west of H oaaiaB A" Marty 's awat market.
GO
BS5
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW 1 Mm wawmavamaaVm
aaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBB lamf gWWWmTW
mHmmi " OngalTljWI
HmH -a- a ---
LWr?
THE VIENNA
MIEIY iKSTallANT
ftftflm
THE ONLY nMRCLAaw. PLACE TO GET
RKXAD. A aUtaXoS A LUNCH. '
iTsnisniniDiaimus.
AfuniiaaofCoaiwctiaaawyaaelFraita
and a line of cigars aaaaaaJed ia the
city.
Our aim is to give the best for the
least money, snd to please all.
r- e- cmAjnAix. !
dwMLSS
A.. DTJSS3Et,L,
BXALX IX
E
I
PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Olive St, aeariy aaaaaii Pawt.Jka.
ajaarttt-y
TIE UIEEST HI flltST STKI
west of Omaha, at
GREISEN BROS.
The best manufactories of the coaatry
represented. Not to be UBderaold
by anybody. Come and
prices at
GREISEN BROS.
lUarerr
nta aaaaprotacttasiaiakooter
?
conveniens o vac ea sac turn
It any ankle by simply awvii
m
GREISEN BROS.
istuoui.'ML.tr .
Ml AllOEICIIUl!
FOR THU JiaXT
60 DAYS
WB OKKER OUR f.AMSR AND
coiri.krKriCK or
GENTS
Furnishing Claris !
BOOTS J. SHOES,
-AT
fcrentlv-: KfaareJ : Prife 1
Call, eianiine fioods and learm
prut.
Greisen Bros. & Co.
a- 1 .--.
GROCERIES!
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OrMiKOrKKIKHWKIXSKI.KtlHD.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, OK ALL KINDS
(iUAKANTKKDTOHEOr UKHT
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS!
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
And all kinds of coaatry prodace fafcea la trad
uu ui wj urn versa iree or ea
10 aay part or tae cHy.
awk-B
wP
rwCi.MianKM tpaaaana.
Ttfe ai a afeu0CaTj aDaaMR
CLOTHING
FLOUR!
K1EPONLY THE B EST J HADES OP FXOC B
-.-
V-
? '
day waa eleven aad taw baa siace
MRS. N. F. STOREY.
wWftf
Saas for apeciiasB.
krc-taw affair TOP
1 GwG.Bechsr ia a
of
to thirteen, with a prospect of
lwtf
.n.mMMMAH
ft
'
,
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