Nebraska Newspapers

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A. 4 H. TIME TABLE.
Pass.
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846a.au
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4JBB.BI.
UiBt "
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Arrive at Linealn." "
IMS "
U4SP.M.
" I imttIitm T lamia t lit n .rt
rriiottCalukM 1j p. a; the freight lw
Lincoln at 7:15 a. au, mad urifM at Colubaa at
UNION PACIFIC TTME-TABLE.
eons bast.
Atlantic Ex.. . SASa.m
Local Ex. 835 a. a
last Ex. S2p.a
Chicago Ex.. .1125 a. m
soma
facile Ex.. ..1125 a. m
DmwEx.... 24 p. at
Local Ex 9L9D.B
Ex U3sp.ni
Passenger leave for David City.
9JQp.Bt.
Pammmtt arrive front David City. ..11:15 p. m.
Freight train carry passenger, going east at
5 p. a. aad MS p. a.
uxools . coixnca asd biocx cm.
r arrive front BieaxCity 1138 a. at
leavasColaaaba 1125 a. a
trrimfmm Liacola 5:15 p. a
leave for Sioox City 5:M p. a
Mixed leave 639a. a
Mixed arriTs 1040 p. m
FOB ALBIOX AM) CKDAB BAPTOB.
Pnwienger leave. .
Mixed leaves
Passenger arrive .
Mixed arrirea
. 205 p.m.
. 500 a.m.
.11380 a. a.
. 838 p.m.
gtriefg &titts.
"All notice naiW this heading will be
charged at the rate of $2 year.
&!
LEBANON LODGE No. M, A. F. 4 A. M.
rBegular meeting 2d Wednesday in each
. aoath. All brethren invited to attend.
C H.8BBXDON.W. M.
M. H. White. 8ec'y. ajaly
REOIMJ ANIZED CHUBCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saint bold regular services every Sunday
at '2. p. m. prayer meeting on Wednemlay evening
at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific
AvcBne. All are cordially invited.
lSjnWl Elder H. J. Hcxmmw. President.
Heavy snow at Omaha Thursday
night
. First snow of the season Friday
. morning.
. Late Cashing has a position at
FriedhoTs store.
Henrich Is making low rates on
"choice farm loans.
Kid gloves; don't fail to see them at
m ..Mrs. J. C. Fillnian's.
- Take a peep at the big pumpkin in
.Fjtzpatrick's window. 2JMtp
Henrich's "full paid policy" is pre
. ferred on nice residences.
.r-Old newspapers by the hundred, 25
cents at the Journal office.
Make the tramps work their way,
,and they will avoid the town.
' . Children's bonnets and toboggans
cheap at Mrs. J. C. Fillman's.
Five hundred and twenty-eight
voters registered in Columbus.
;:. Mrs. Otto Mueller died Friday last
and was buried on Sunday last.
-Jeaaty $1.86, im 500 lb. fete, for
catk. at Jacffi tdiap teek't amill .
The Home restaurant is the most
. popular place in town. Try it and see.
... --A large crowd made a surprise party
on Rev. Worley last Wednesday even
ing: . -lifkt WarnkPatemt $205, im 500
lb toti, fr cask, at Jaafffi Eekip
.backs mill, 2f4t
. . Rememlier tliat Schaffroth k Plath
make specialties of well boring and
tubular wells.
Saturday, Nov 9th, one night only,
. of Rnaco & Swift's big Uncle Tom's
Cabin company.
, L. Baker has put in a fine line of
.confectionery and cigars. Just north of
the U. P. depot.
A. Haight is in receipt of a letter
.. from Rev. Morton saying that he will be
here next Sunday.
..You should examine your chimneys
and insure your home with Henrich, be-
fore winter sets in.
" . .-Judge Hudson will be busy again
'-.shortly taking more depositions in the
. Bonsteel divorce case.
. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf
- Mrs. Winterbotham has again open-
.ed up her boarding house for first-class
table boarders. Call and get prices.
The young ladies of the Sodality
" society give an entertainment this Wed-
. nesday vaoing, at Fitzpatrick's haU.
. . For the least number of absent and
tardy pnpSs, Miss Addie RanadeU's
room got the honors of the past month.
One car load of fast horses belong-
.. ing to Senator Stanford passed the city
west Thursday, in charge of Bud Doble.
little Mamie Lewis, aged six years,
is a marvel in the character of Eva.
'. Hillsdale, Mictu, Standard, Aug. 28, m
Next Sunday morning the subject of
. Rev. Worley's sermon will be " Heaven;"
the evening "Christ, the great phyti-
oan."
.The telephone wires between Lin
coln, York, Beatrice, Fremont and Ne-
brsska City were broken down by snow
last week.
Schaffroth & Plath have the best of
harvesting machinery and can furnish
any kind of farm implements, at reason-
' ablsiates.
Do not wait until the sir is filled
with horror and perhaps your hoaae de
.". 'stroyed. Insure it with Henrich, im
. .. mediately.
Rusco .t Swift's Company gave the
. 'bast performance of Uncle Tom's Cabin
; ever seen in this city. Des Moines, la.,
Plain Talk.
Judge Speice's resolution at the
-v " last BMSting of the city council, provid-
-Ajv . jog' for another night policeman, was
postponed.
For rent, the building west of the
LipdeUhoteL The same has been newly
fBH and papered throughout. In
quire of Speice A: North. 38-2t
. Now is the time to select furniture
.. of all kinds and of the latest styles, at
Sam! Gaas'a. Also, bed feathers and
spinning wheels for sale. 27-3t
Cocmncs Joubsal, Neoraaka Fam-
ily Joaraal aad Nebraska Farmer, all
for$2.73a year, when paid in advaaca.
Sead tor spsrimnn copies.
Jacob Schism has saccumbed to
the frTTitihm His stoclc is ia the
OC.BBOxagageaa- v. f. xwms nx
3omaasrcial haak 9m, Kilpat-
riek,Kohdry
Pianos aad organs at Joha Haife-
Sato! Hats!! Hats!!! for everybody.
Bay them of Mrs. J. C. Fillman.
-HnbM$lttiafMlb.Ita.ftK
saak, at Jaagri ft f aswakaak mail.
When ia need of job work give as a
call All kinds of commercial work done.
-KsSaltt.35mmtt.l4s,far
aaak,at Jaagfi ft aaahaak's miU.
Sabscription can begin at any time
for the Jouasaii and Nebraska Family
Journal.
The Jocbxax. is on sale, each week,
at the book aad news stores of E.D.
Fitapatrick and J. Heitkemper,at 5 cents
a copy.
The Nebraska Farmer has come to
be a good solid paper, worthy the pat
ronage of every wide-awake fanner in
the state. tf
Hand-made cheese, brick and lim-
berger cheese, the finest imported her
rings in town, imported dill pickles and
anything else in the grocery line at E.
Pohl'e. 39-4t
"Standing room only" greeted
Rusco & Swift's Uncle Tom's Cabin
company as soon as the doors were open
last night at the Grand. Peoria, UL,
Journal.
For Harrison wagons andCourtland
spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A.
Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store.
He is sure to satisfy you in prices and
quality. tf
Hendryx & Co. and Jewell Bros,
arrived yesterday morning from North
Platte with a train load of western
steers, which they will feed on their
ranches near Oconee.
We have had a great many com
mendations of last week's issue of The
Joukxax. That was a very good pa
per, " "Best political paper ever issued in
Platte county," etc etc
J. S. McConnick of Omaha has
been re-elected president of the Western
Base Ball Association. Dick is a good
one, and enters with full vigor into
whatever he undertakes.
Thomas J. Wright in Farmer's Voice
claims that the contraction of the cur
rency is the cause of hard times $25
per capita at the close of the war, as
against $7 now in circulation.
Rt Rev. James O'Connor, the Cath
olic bishop of this dioc8se,hasbeen lying
dangerously ill at his residence in Oma
ha. He is sixty-six years old and has
been in feeble health several years.
Last week James Wilson was ad
judged guilty at Judge Cowdery's court
of stealing thirteen pairs of gloves from
Mrs. N. F. Storey's place on Eleventh
street Six days in jail was the sentence.
It is not a very agreeable pastime to
write up a paper devoid of politics (al
most) while everybody around you is
full of it, as has been the case with us
with this number of The Journal issued
the morning after election.
Judge Hudson issued marriage li
cense last week: John Penchock, Wyom
ing, Eva Wiater, Platte county; Albin
Cechor and Annie Oswald both of Platte
county; John Badars, Sweetwater, Wyo.,
and Rosa Twardosld of Platte county.
W. H. Webster, ex-county treasurer
of Merrick, recently adjudged guilty of
the embezzlement of $33,000 of county
funds, filed a motion for a new trial
which is now under advisement by Judge
Poet. Webster, meantime, is in the care
of the sheriff.
Qua Saner had another run-off Fri
day with his trained horse. The only
damage done this time was that a can
of coal oil was spilled over abont five
dollars' worth of groceries. That horse
will kill somebody yet, if (Ins don't take
better care of him.
Butler county patrons of Schuyler's
trade report that the planking of the
Platte river bridge is worn out and that
there are several dangerous places. So
says the Schuyler Herald. Any of our
readers who think of crossing the Platte
there, had better come this way for a few
weeks anyhow.
The approaching death of Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe revives interest
in her great work, "Uncle Tom's Cabin,"
one of the most wonderful books ever
written, and, outside of the Bible, trans
lated into more languages than any
other. Crowds always flock to see the
dramatization of the story.
The city meat markets will be closed
hereafter on Sunday, by mutual agree
ment of the proprietors of the markets.
That is right. Above all men, losing a
good deal of sleep during the week, they
and their employes are entitled to one
good day '8 rest in the seven, to say noth
ing about any other considerations.
Wednesday evening last a large
crowd convened at J. P. Abts' new hotel,
by special invitation, partaking of the
hospitality of the house, and enjoying
the pleasure of the occasion. The band
was present and discoursed fine music.
Dancing was kept up until a late hour.
Abts hotel is not so large as some of
the others,but it is a very substancial one,
and neat and tidy in all its apartments.
One of the men whose stock of goods
was broken into last week is very decid
edly in favor of a larger police force after
night. One policeman is not sufficient
to patrol and protect even the business
portion of the city cant do it it's too
far around to get around. If the city
hasn't money enough, it might curtail
expenses in some other direction to give
more security to stores. It don't pay to
put up for taxes of all kinds and then
employ a private watchman, in addition.
Two of the boldest burglaries ever
committed in Columbus were perpetra
ted last Wednesday night on Eleventh,
street at the hardware store of August
Boettcher and the dry-goods store of
Miller Bros. At both places a large
light of glass in the front door was
mashed in and an entrance affected. At
Boettcher'a, were taken revolvers, razors
and strops, knives, etc to the value of
$50; at Miller Broa,aome fine hats and
silk handkerchiefs, bolts of plash, eta,
the loss probably reaching $150. Mr.
Miller thinks the city ought to have two
night policemen.
In district court Saturday, Judge
A. M. Post presiding; Final naturaliza
tion papers ware issued to F. W. Fal-
& W. Bother, Leo Borowiak, A.
A. DnaseL GasUv Ernst, Thos.
Bandar, P. Wysocki, F. Skampa, J. H.
Galley, J. A. Griffeo, P. Macken, C. H.
Yoaaff. M. Watkins, A. Schack and L.
Schwarz. In the case of F. H. Garrard
agsiasf Deck judgment was rsadered
for $4177 aad costs against defsadant
the finding of W. A.
The sale of certain
tv. bekmsJasT to the
estate of Jos Gard, was
C.
Fred feed wsi
W.ttTedrow
ia ra'lsrtsa Satarslsy.
a town over Saa-
day.
Bar. Morton ia expected back by aext
Sunday.
Charles Harr was in the city the first
of the week.
Irr. Latham of Kearney waa at home
overSuaday.
Mrs. M C. Bloedorn spent last week
in Humphrey.
E. D. Fitzpatriek was quit sick Sun
day and Monday.
Theo. Helmigof Humphrey, was in the
city over Sunday.
C J. Gariow, Eso, attended court at
Madison last
Ah. Turner left Thursday for his an
nual winter visit east.
C H. Davis returned home last Thurs
day from an eastern trip.
Mrs. E. H. Chambers went to Lincoln
Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. Green was at Lincoln last week,
returning home Saturday.
Miss Anna Turner visited friends in
Cedar Rapids several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Root Daalap of Lindsay
were in the city the first of the week.
Mrs. Joseph Krause spent the last
week with friends near Platte Center.
Collector Peters went through the city
Monday to bis hoaae at Albtoa, to vote.
Miss Lizzie Davis want to David City
Saturday to visit her brother's family.
Ed. Hoars, farmer at the Genoa In
dustrial school, was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. D. F. Davis and children return
ed home Wednesday from Topeka, Kan.
J. N. Heater spent Sunday at home.
He is refurnishing the mill at Fullerton.
Mr. Anderson, late of Chicago, partner
of J. A. Barber, is in the city to remain.
Rev. Hayes of Fullerton preached at
the Baptist church in this city last
Sunday.
Mrs. O. D. Butler was called to To
peka, Kansas, Friday, by the death of
her mother.
- Mias Mary Cooncy came down from
Fullerton, Monday, to attend the Sifters'
school in this city.
Miss Lillie Kennedy is home from Co
lumbus for a week's visit with her folks
in Madison. (Reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Phinney, J. S.
Murdock and Wm. Munroe started for
San Diego, Calif., yesterday.
Mrs. Qua. G. Becher retnrned Thurs
day from Tyndall, Dakota, where she
had been visiting her aged parents.
Mrs. J. W. Early and family, excepting
Ed. (who stays here), left last week for a
winter's sojourn at National City, south
ern California.
Josiah McFarland and wife were wel
comed home again Friday evening by
their numerous old friends and acquaint
ances. For several years they have re
sided in Cherry county.
Dr. C. D. Evans and family returned
Friday from their visit east. He Bays
that manufacturing towns there are all
right, but agricultural lands have de
creased in price wonderfully.
Mrs. Morrison and Mias Mabel started
for Illinois Friday, where the family will
make their future home. Mias Blanche
will remain here this winter. Mrs. Mor
rison's friends are very sorry to see so
estimable a lady leave the city.
Corn is the great farm product of
this section of the United States great
in many respecUi: we nearly always raise
a good crop of good corn; anything in
the way of live-stock can be kept upon
it; it will furnish, on a pinch, a goodly
portion of the living of human beings.
Thus it happens that the corn belt in
this country is the best for general farm
ing and stock-raising. The Nebraska
state board of agriculture have done a
good deal to call attention to the value
of com, as a farm product, and they
purpose continuing in the same line.
The Nebraska Winter Cora Exhibit,
which takes place at Lincoln January
21st, 1890, promises to be more than usu
ally interesting. Those of our readers
who wish to compete for any of the pre
miums (about $100 are offered) should
at once procure a circular of the secre
tary, Robt W. Furnas, or of B. H. Hen
ry of this city. The circular before us
states that "announcement and appeal
is made early that great care may be
exercised in gathering, preparing and
presenting in best possible shape, with
best possible specimens. Ear exhibits
should be carefully wrapped in paper,
each ear separate, that they may be
shown in perfect condition." Boys of
Nebraska, if any of you should get one
of these $10 prizes for 20 ears of corn, it
would be gratifying to you, but more
than the money consideration would be
the incentive it would give you to study
the corn crop, the points of excellence in
different varieties, and how to selec the
best ears of any given variety. We know
a man who for twenty years marked the
earliest ears of his corn and selected the
best of them for seed until he had a
fixed variety that came early and was a
very large, long ear, of deep grains on a
very small-sized cob compared with the
amount of grain, and his "breed" of
corn, so to speak, became famous all
through his section of country, friends
carrying it west with them for reproduc
tion. The farmer who doss such things
as this, not only makes money for him
self, but he is likewise a public benefac
tor. Boys, get a circular from & H.
Henry and see what yon can do.
Charlie McKenzie writes a very in
teresting letter to the Madison Chronicle
from Spokane Falls, Wash, That city ia
something of a wonder. Spokane river
rura through the center of the town and
in flowing 1600 feet falls 89 feet, sad
in half a mile ISO feet The utilised
power is estimated at 140,000 horse pow
er, unutilized at lXMyOOO. The city baa
a population of 25,000 sad Mr. McKenzie
thinks it safe to say that within four
years it will be 100000. Though only
four years old, the dry has all the mod
era conveniences of which Chicago eaa
boast Since the recent great loss by
ire sixty handsome granite aad brick
blocks, are under ccaati action. Farm
ing districts of large acreage aad four
mining districts are tributary to Spo
kane. Charlie aays in hm letter, "I am
firmly eonvmced aqw, from what I have
seam, that Nabraaka, as a purely agricul
tural state, cannot b heatea wast of the
lapi"
188
talta L.F.Batrd.
dUkS7
wife to FJawatta Dtxea,
auM-. k bwX aawe.
Bearjr Haateaaa aad wife to Traatea E. HC
faal 1 aahina aaarea. .
GottHa Leap awl wife toG. BerchtoM. 9tt;
attaxaU?-2w.
J. M. HobTbmb aad win et al to E. L. Stoat.
taM; klk M and let 1 blk , Spate aid. to CaL
Patriek Dacrto Katheriae
wKsa!4B4ftr.
U.P.aVCo.toJaaeaB.Marray.
to Haary A. Babbitt, tUSSl Saae to Jaliaa
BaBbd,taW;aw!4aw!41?-ll-te. Saaetoaaaw,
gai; BW4aw4 144.
Kama J.Clark aad haehsnd to C. E. Early.
tut; lata it aad 18 blk 7 Garrard' add. to CoL
J. M. Hoaaaa aad wi et al to BL R. & Weber.
fMBt; Iota J, 8, S aad 4 blk M Spake add. to CoL
EHba A. Falfotd. widower.toGeoanW. Clark,
fiMR; att awi.aH wU. WK Befc, aw !
114Ma.
J. M. Hoaaaa aad wife et al to Chaa. W.
$1; lota i aad 2 blk 4S Speiee add. to
If a man must show his bad breed
ing in public, let it be when a conscien
tious policeman is on hands to arrest
him for his dirty demeanor, and not
while ladies are passing by from church.
The proper place for a blackguard is
nowhere. He should keep his month
shut long enough to cleanse his brain.
and then, if his foul instincts are still
upon him, he should keep, dumb-until
the tongue, long accustomed to vileness,
begins to assume its proper functions.
No man is under the necessity of being
both fool and blackguard, and he event
ually has one or other of the qualities
knocked oat of him by some one who is
not quite so much of either.
Bishop Mallalieu passed through
Omaha the other day and looked into
the plan for the People's church, and
said to the pastor: "Brother Savidge, I
am glad you are here in this field. I am
glad you are in the opera house. I trust
you may have four or five hundred con
versions this year. Don't be discouraged
if your morning congregations are not
large. Make your services as attractive
as you can. Get in musical instruments.
They will help. You are solving, the
problem of 'how to reach the masses.'
The best and surest way is to go after
them. Give them the glorious gospel of
the blessed God in all its f reeness and
fullness."
In the October number of Western
Resources, is one of the meanest, vilest
attacks we have ever seen, upon one of
our respected fellow-citizens, R H. Hen
ry. Untruthful, uncalled for, without
justification of any sort The Journal
undertakes to say that R. H. Henry as a
member of the state board of agriculture
haa never had a superior on the board,
and in many respects, as a business ad
viser, few his equal. The silly attacks
of Western Resources against R. II.
Henry have just about the same effect as
a man spitting against a blizzard his
slobbers fall back against his own face.
Reed had better keep his mouth shut.
Weather Report.
Review of the weather near Genoa
the month of October, 1889.
for
Mean temperatnr of the month
Meaa do same month last year
Highest temperature on the 3d
Lowest do on the 20th
Ordinarily clear day :
Very cloudy days
Hijch winds days
Number of days on which min fell
Inches of rainfall
Do for same month Ustjenr
50.10'
7S
ia
12
II
j
0.M
0.68
Prevailing direction of winds SE to
NW by east.
Frost on 6, 17 18, 20, 20 and 27.
Ice on fi, 17, 18, 20, 20 and 27.
Very hazy on the 29th.
First ice of the season on the 6th.
lapnrtaat dabbing ABaoBareaeat.
We are pleased to announce to our
readers that we have made arrangements
with the publishers of the Nebraska
Farmer, the lending live stock and farm
journal of the west, by which we can
offer it one year with Tire Columbus
Journal and the Nebraska Family Jour
nal, all for $2.80, bnt very little more
than the price of one publication. This
offer is good for renewals or new sub
scribers. Let every one who desires to
take advantage of this liberal offer do so
at once. Address,
L K. Turner & Co.,
Columbus, Neb.
A Card.
We wish to thank our friends and ac
quaintances for the kindness shown to
us by them during our late bereavement
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shkpard and
Family.
Iteaa of Iatereat to Farmers.
Catching J. H. Reed in town the other
day and knowing that with so extensive
a fanning business as he has, he always
has something of interest we give the
result of our interview:
We threshed last week. Got tired,
dirty and a nice lot of grain. Our flax
run out about ten bushels to the acre.
Will bring a fair price if Taylor don't
squeeze us too hard. Flax pays pretty
welt But don't sell your flax now for
ninety cents and pay $1.90 for your seed
next spring. It's one of these things
that makes a fellow feel foolish or mad,
afterward. We propose to bring ours
into the kitchen during the long winter
evenings and run it through a hand
sieve if there is no better way. Surely
if we get half the per cent of dirt from
it that Taylor does from his test samples
when he buys, it will be clean enough
for seed.
We have a big pile of oats, but it was
because of a large acreage rather than a
huge yield. I'm tired of going over so
much ground for our oats believe they
can be raised on leas space, at least we'll
try for it As to price, we have been
figuring a little. It will cost us about
twelve and a half cents to haul them to
market as we are needed in the corn
field now. Even at the munificent sum
of thirteen cents a bushel, which I
understand is offered by your Columbus
dealers, now, the margin seems rather
slight We may be mistaken in this,
but have concluded on the whole we
will not market them till they can
either walk in themselves or be smalled
ap so they can be got into creamery cans
or butter tubs. There must be some
way of heading off these fellows that
think we farmers raise grain for fun and
haul it to market to accommodate the
railroads.
Our wheat grew on twenty acres and
shelled out 320 bushels. What gets me
is that 200 bushels of it grew on about
aine acres, and the balance on eleven,
all ia the same field, ground the same.
The ordy difference the nine acres were
broken last year, this the first crop,
whtk the eleven acres were broken the
year before, aad last year raised a crop
of chinch baga aad wheat, mostly the
Far the week ending October Mth,
w.C SSN, fa 1,2 an
H wa farmers had teams and
to and oat the
of these Mtth ilasoiipsBiaai ia the
f orfieds,it would go a goad ways
toward solving the avoMem of relief
from low prices we eajoygrowUBg about
so much, fa inclined to thmk relief
lays much nearer in that direction, that
SrTaTEST'.nLEfc
in the direction of future hiaiier
prices. Being constitutionally opposed
to hauling grain off the farm, we raise
wheat only for oar bread. That extra
crop oa the nine acres gave as more
than we need. So we hope our friends
will visit us .long and often this year.
The wheat is splendid quality. If they
dont get good bread, the fault will be at
the mill or in the kitchen.
I have an extra nice' item about some
clover seed they shelled out the last day,
but I must go now, will tell you about
it another time.
Paleatiae.
The S. a institute at St EdwerJ Sun
day was well attended and very interest
ing to teachers and scholars who attend
ed from this vicinity.
Mrs. Abrahamson has gone to Omaha
to the medical institute again, on av
of her throat
John Abrahamson has built a cow
house and the Hancbett firm are pre
paring to do the same. It seems silly to
write about a cattle shed, but those who
survived the sod age when a piece of
board was a relic, can appreciate the
prosperity that enables us to use timbers
and boards for such buildings.
The friends of Carrie Hancbett and
Ella Hard made them a party Wednes
day eve. The birthdays were but two
days apart. The evening was spent in
games, charades, songs, music, eta, and
all seemed to enjoy themselves.
Miss Hurd expects to visit at home in
Columbus over Sunday.
M. C. Hanchett has a new Harrison
wagon.
The neighborhood is over run with a
new kind of bug which cold or heat
does not seem to affect It is black and
yellow, and makes its abode out of doors
or in. What are they and where do they
come from and how long will they stay
and what will be the prospects of our
crops next year are questions which we
ask ourselves with a good deal of anx
iety? We had all we could use of such
pests already without a new variety
coming in.
Mr. Stevens of the summit is fencing
another eighty acres of his land.
Quite a number from this neighbor
hood attended the funeral of Mrs. John
Clark at Fairview. This is very crushing
blow to the family. They have the sin
cere sympathy of all their acquaint
ances. Albert Stevens has two organs on
trial.
We had the first snow of the season
Friday morning. Dav.
Kraad Prairie.
Corn husking is in full blast now, and
the crop turns out better than first ex
pected. Politics areat the boiling point. Mud
slinging among our township candidates
is getting quite common.
D. L. Bruen is the only candidate in
our township that has an opponent; his
name is D. Becker and the soup is ready
for him to fall into.
P. Snyder has just completed a very
handsome dwelling house.
The free exhibition of candidates for
county offices at the Spoerry school
house was well attended by our commu
nity. A singing school has been organized
at the Spoerry school house and also
one at the Baptist church, with Henry
Miller as teacher.
The German school at the Lutheran
church is largely attended.
Our young friend Nathan Graves is a
regular every-otber-Sunday pilgrim to
the "old maid's hall" at Neboville, and
judging from his continuous smiling he
must have struck it rich; bnt we presume
his upper lip being "bald," accounts for
it Why Not?
The above was received, of course,
before the election. Ed.
Bff ABmTBD.
HURD-LUTU-Attheresidenoeof the bride's
parents in Columbus, Oct. 30th, by Rev. Bosh,
Marnanl P. Hard and Miss Minnie E. Loth,
both of Colombo.
The happy yoong couple are. every way, wor
thy the abundant good wiahas of their numerous
friends.
DIB P.
COOLIDGE November 2d, Lester, infant son
of J. W. and Annie Coolidge, aged 1 year, 2
moaioa ana i aays.
The afflicted parent have the sympathy of all
their acquaintance in the loss of their darling
child.
SHEPARD-Oct. 31st, George &, soa of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Shepard, in the sixteenth year
of his age.
Tne young lad had been an invalid nearly all
the days of his life, and many who saw him were
touched with pity at hi suffering and depriva
tions. The funeral took place Thursday, Rev.
J. Y. Griawold officiating. Let us hope that in
the Summer Land today hi joyous spirit, freed
from pain, is basking in the eternal sunlight.
His beautiful, blameless life and patient en
durance of growing infirmity were an inspira
tion to all who knew and loved him.
After the burden, the blissful meed;
After the flight, the downy nest;
After the furrow, the waiting seed;
After the shadowy river rat.
t. uda-nuay, novemuer ist, at Denver, Vol..
of typhoid fever, Charles Henry Coan, son of
IT-anr fl mrut lh..t. I ('.. : !.' . ...
fourth year of hi age.
He was bora January 21st, l&M, at Clayton, UL
He had been in Denver three years and a half,
the last six month his brother Alvin working in
the same office with him. Charles was sick with
typhoid fever about a year ago, and had never
fully recovered from the attack, About a month
ago he was again attacked by the disease, got
better, but had a relapse rnajng hemorrhage of
the bowels, resulting in his dVath last Friday at
soon. Alvifl had oa Wednesday telegraphed for
his mother, who arrival in time timet him be
fore death.
The fuaeral took place from the Presbyterian
church in this city, Saaday at 3 o'clock, Kv. J.
. Orwwold preaching the fuaeral sermon.
The many friends of the family will sympa
thise with them in the loss of oa who was very
deartothsta. Peace to hi memory.
glUUHtSS mgtHceM.
AdvertweateaU under thi bead five cast
liaeeach insertion.
W
SCH2LTZ BBakaa hoots urf tiuiMiati..
beat atvlea. sad an not tlu h
stock that caa be procured is the market. 52-tf
-DOR SALK-W acre oa a ia Crestoa towa
ar shlD. Si sen nadar mltiwttna Pm
uader cultivation. Fart of
"& WgS ? wawiB oa BMrtsaae. Call or
address F. W. Axdzbhan. Crestoa. Pbtte coun
ty, Nebraska.
23oct3t
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Takes ap at the farm of Jobs Beodras.a
mile awl a half aorth of tows, mmdmjVOet. Mb.
FIVE MILCH COWS.
Three tad, oa roaa, oae spotted, weigh aboet
MSB lba.aaeh: all imiU Witk
ij J qa'itb.'IV' Tbe owasr can have
.syiw ay aroviBf it aaa feyis- au
awva
Gilt Edge MaaikhrmjCoipaay,
MANUFACTURERS OF .
! "" QiIt $? Wind Mill, also Tanks of all sixes
.
I am MR. Towers MMt any rwngtk.
n
OCR MILL IS THE CHEAPEST,
RUNNING MILL
Cal n m at the Fatter,
7aaa4f
GILT EDGE STFG
US.e.BKCWKM.
GUS
. G. BECHER &
Loan, Real Estate
..xa.d. Tn Bioisua-ce --grerrts,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
en Fa
i at lowaw
of
af VMlttoallMaal fsrsf
HOTABT Ptmue ALWAYS IB OmOB.
ram aad CBW Praaartr aw Bate.
laaBcaaaasamatFbmLiaaaBiacaBdToiBaalam Lira as AoocamiT Ibbbbaxcbv-
var aaa aaaaaaa raaaaaaaa,
BlaaaaMsrataaimaataanaa
SPEICE
General Agent
nrovad. for
iletaiathaeity. Wakaap
COLUMBUS,
liil nf iilim IsawB 1 illl Ball
W.T. RICKLY
o
St
flaae, Ptiltrr, oi Freak Fiii. All Kiiii tf Savage a Specialty.
s?rCawBiBwte Blows, Fata, Tallow. Blaaawaatfxlsaiwidferfateattle.'mt
OHyc Strttt, tire Dears Nertk ef tke First Hatiaaal Bank.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
srOurquotatious of the markets areobtaiaed
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct antl reliable
at the time.
OBAIN.RTC.
Wheat
trn.... ....
Outs
Rye
Flour
Huckwhai ,
Flax
50
17
12
25
t2M)32riO
1(U
UKjir.
r.
15
,$27584 00
PHODUCK.
uuiirr
t M-SM Ofcr . .
MioDccn.
App!ee per bhl
Honey in comb per lb
U1UTS.
Halls
tjhouldert) ,
15
Hi? 10
I2'J
$2 25625
$1506175
$2 00fe350
$32503 75
2 50r 2 75
LIVESTOCK.
Fnt hogs ..
Fat cows...
Fat sheep..
Fat steers.
Feeders ...,
COW-
Iowa
$ 5 00
Hani, Pennsylvania
Hard, Colorado
Rock Hprings, nut
Rock Springs, lump ... .
Carbon ........ ... ......
LwiOffnufl .... .... .... ....
10 50
950
BOO
700
HO)
t00
LEUAL notice.
In the district court of Platte county, Nebraska.
Julius A. Reed, Plaintiff,
VH.
James Watkins, Nancy Watkins, Ceonje H.
Chase, Fstella A. Chase. Albert K. Neville,
Lizzie Neville and Farmers Loan ami Trust
Company, Defendants.
James Watkins, Nancy Watkins. George H.
Chase, Kstella A. Chase. Albert K.
Neville, Lizzie Neville and Far
mers Loan and Trust Company, ilefendants,
will take notice that on the 20th day of October,
1889, Julia A. Reed, plaintiff herein, filed his
petition in the district court of Platte county,
Nebraska, against said defendante, the object
and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain
mortgage executed by said Jamea Watkins and
Nancy Watkins to Leander Gerrard (who assign
ed the same to plaintiff), upon the southwest
quarter of section twelve (12). ia township num
ber seventeen (17), north of range two (2) west,
of the sixth principal meridian, situate in Platte
county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of cer
tain promissory notes dated January 15, 1884,
to wit: One for the sum of $290, due two years
after data thereof; one for the sum of $272 due
three year after date thereof; one for the sum of
$234 due four years after date thereof; one for
the sum of $2H due five years after tlu date
thereof, and oaa for the sum of $218 due six
year after date thereof. That there is now due
upon aid not and mortgage the sum of tllSSjn
and interest thereon from December 19th, 1888.
at ten per cant, par annnm, for which sum and
iatereat plaintiff prays for a decree that defend
ant be required to pay the same, or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the amount
found due and that said defendants b foreclos
ed, and barred of all liens or other interest in
aid premiss.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 9th day of December, 10.
Dated October 18th, 1880.
JULdUBA. UEtt,
By M. Wbttxoteb,
hi Attorney.
Plaintiff.
2Soct5t
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
The board of supervisors in regular session
October. 1880, declared the following lines open
ed a public road, viz:
1. Commenciag at the 8.W. corner of section
3, town 17, range t, east, running thence west on
section line to withia 80 rods of S.W. corner of
section 5, thence north S3 feet, thence west to a
point 38 feet north of S.W. corner of section 5.
and terminating at the last named point, and
known and designated a the Turner'' road.
2. Commencing at the SJS. corner of section
27, town 17, range 1, west, running thence due
west on section line one-half (!4) mile and
there terminating, and known and designated as
the "Meedel" road.
3. Commencing at N.W. corner of section 3,
town 20, range 3,-west. running thence due north
on section lines four (4) miles, and terminating
at 8.W. corner of section 22, town 20, range 3,
went, and known and designated as theBoesch
road.
Now, all objections thereto, or claims for dam
age caused by the location thereof, must be
filed in the county clerk' attoe of Platte county,
Nebraska, on or before ncom of December 30th,
A. D 1689.
Dated, Columbus. Neb., October 2. 1880.
sOocttt John Stacffkk.
County Clerk.
PROBATE NOTICE.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, )
Cocsrrr or Plattx, ) na
In the countv court, ia ami for said county,
In
the matter of tne estate ox John fc. nelson, de
ceased, late of amid county.
At a session of the county court for said
county, holden at the county judge's office in
Columbus, in said county on the 14th day of
October. A. D. 1880, present. H. J. Hudson,
county jadge. Oa reading and filing the duly
verified petition of Jennie Nelson, praying that
letters f administration be issued to tier on the
estate of said decedent.
Thereupon, it i ordered that the ftth day of
November. A. D. 1880. at 10 o'clock, a. m.. be
assigned for the hearing of said petition at the
county judge otka ia said county.
And it ia further ordered, that due legal notice
be gives of the peadeacy aad bearing of said
Iietitioa by pabliastloa ia the Countaca
Jocbs.ii. for thre coaaarative weeks.
(A true copy of the order.)
H. J. HUDSON,
County Judge.
Dated. Columbus, Nebu. October 14th. im
tOct-4t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-.
at Grand Island. Nelu I
vex. sua, b. )
Notice is hereby given that ta following.
Bimsd settler baa Mad aotica of bis intention to
make final Dtoof in support of bis chum, and
that said proof will be BMdebeforo Register or
aoHvar at uraaa u1aaa.nmaL.0BMc.12.i9w.
vk: Jobs Carson, hamst-d try 173W for the
H4?iBea.ia4Bm-aw. He name the following
witaasss to acvaa hi eoatiaaoa residence spaa
aad eatawtfiea. of. said. land, via: UeoraVlI
Taaf eaharh. Phillip Diaf aaharh. Jobs feVea aad
DavMaaair.aUcg'aUvarCTawk.Mab.
u, BUwanra, BfWsr.
THE
THE SIMPLEST AND THE EASIEST
ON THE MARKET.-
lefwt Brcatais. Im..
CO, COLUMBUS. NEB.
aw.
LEOPOLD JMQOi
1
iatenat, oa abort
hacUaa, ia
ia Piatt iwaafr.
aaairSMf
& STOKTH,
for the sale of
iBtJBtaSM.BlBrae
for
ttoaattaarcaasar. Waavaloalaraaaadcaoii
allcpric aad oarssaoabl tana. Alat
a complete abstractor, titl to all nal aatat it
621
Notice of Sale Under Chattel Mortgage.
Notice is hereby given that
toy given that by virtue or a
chattel morUmice.
'. dated on the 21st day of May,
IHH9, and duly filed and recorded in the office of
the county clerk of Platte eonnty, Nebraska, on
the 2lAt day of May, 18K9. and executed by V. A.
Stewart of Colombo. Nebraska, to James Thom
son of Liuwood, Butler county, Nebraska, to
secure the payment of the suiu of $51tt0rt and
i upon which there i dne now the wm of $537.3tt.
Default having been uuwle in the payment of
said Mia, therefore 1 will sell at public auction
the proiifrty therein described, to wit: AH crop
Krown on place known ti the"BroeKen" plnr-e
in the cityor Columbus, NVbronka, planted in
Hwwt corn ami potatoee, brand. pen, fto., nlo
seed consisting of las, brtint, ctHtiinhera, cal
nratus, parsnips, carrot, bwiii. onion, iMiin.-li,
pumpkin, melon and field wl, He, in nlortr at
their place of tvKSilence on the "HiKKinn" place,
in the city of Colombo, Nebraska, approximate
value. $a00.O0; also the needs tcrown by James
Thomson and Kdw. KMriil-je in the your liviS.
approximate value. $5ltU. Sale to take place
one door north of the Clot her House iu the city
of Columbus, Nebraska, November 21st, l:s9, at
1! o'clock, a. in.
Dated October 21th, 13.
.1 uiks Thomon,
SOortlt MortKnee.
NOTICE PROBATE OK WILL.
Anna 1). Bents. tlcci.-:ised. In county court,
Platte county. Nebraslcc The state of Nebras
ka to the heirs and nextof kin of the said Anna
B. Hentz, deceotstl.
Take notice, that upon filing of a written in
strument purporting to be the List will nntl
testament of Anna liarbtira Hentz for probate
and allowance, it is ordered that said matter I
set for hearing the 21st lay of November. A. I).
P(89, before said county court, at the hour of 1
o'clock p. ni., at which time any person inter
ested may appear and contest the same: and
notice of this proceedinie is ordered published
three weeks successively in Thic Cot.OXBUH
JOURNAL, a weekly new.sp.iper. published in this
state.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and the seal of the county court, at
Colnmb!s this 2Sth day of October, A. D. IKs'J.
SOoctlt H.J. Hudson,
County J ml t;e.
NOTICE TO REDEEM.
To J. S. Griffen: You are hereby notified that on
the 1st (fay or March, 1888, the following de
scribed real estate was sold at private tax sale
by the treasurer of Platte county, in the state of
Nebraska, to wit: The northwest nnarter of th
northeast quarter of section thirteen, town sev
enteen, range one west, situated in Platte county.
iwura.iu, mr me aeuaqueni taxes wiereon or
the year 1888 and previous years to the Farmers'
Loan A. Trust Co.. which received n i-ertifirste of
tax sale therefor, and which is the present owner
and holder thereof- Said land was in the year
1888 taxed and sueciallt nmnimmd ia h nanw of
J. 8. Griffen. The time of redemption from said
tax saie will expire on tne at day of March, itfJO.
irAaxEaa-LOAsaTBCBTCo.
By Edward DxLand,
Aas't Sec'y. SOoctSt
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Grand Island Neb.. )
. . . . October 28. 1880. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler lias filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at Grand Island, Neb., on December
Uth. 1880, viz: George Diefenbach. homestead
15435. of the S.E. i section 4-1S-3 w. He names
tho following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence noon and cultivation nf. nM lnl ',
John Carson, Simon P. Howell. John Lavell.
rerry J. Matt, all of Silver Creek. Neb.
30oct6t John G. Hiooixs,
Register.
ESTRAY "NOTICE.
Taken up, at my place. September 20th,
A RED MOOLY COW,
white spot in forehead: probably seven years old
and weighs about 1,000 pounds.
social j. . mix xick.
LAND FOR SALE.
r
A FINE IMPROVED FARM
for sale in Shell Creek valley,
near Columbus, containing 200
acres of land: alsut 120 acres
SawE
under cultivation; 10 acres heavily timbered, re
mainder mostly in clover ami blue grass pasture
and hay land; 150 fruit trees, apples, ears.
cherry, plums, etc., some bearing; all kimi of
ornamental trees and sbrnlis; 150 full-bearing
grape vines. The farm entire is fenced, and di
vided into small fields by fence. Dwelling house
of seven rooms, granary, corn cribs. large horse
stable with hay-mow, cattle bam which holds 0
tons of hay; hog house; 2 wells; running water
in pasture. For further particulars inquire at
JotTBJf AL office, or address, II. B., care of Joca
XAL. Columbus, Nebr. 22maytt
SOSEs
BawaaflswBwai
Bmwm
P. W. Hearioh, Colnmbna.
W. O. Gsiass, St. Edward.
Bseords Dieffeodorf, Bellwood.
Fsrdcaaad Bering;, Hanpttrey,
CO
THE VIENNA
IAIERY i RESTAMANT
-:
nask f- HgaaaaTB
wFram H btstJ BejBawea
THKONLX FIKaT-CLAaa FLACK TO OKT
BKKAD. A SIKAL OK A LUNCH.
imnsmniDiumu..
A full Use of Coafectioasrv aad Fraita
aad a liaa of eiaara aasaaslad ia tka
city.
Onr aim is to give the boat for tke
least money, and to please all.
F- E- CatAJTDAIX. Frap
MClftM
A.. DTJSSELI,,
-B8AT.BB IB-
PUMPS REPAIRED
XOTICE.
ON SHORT
OKva St, aeerly apaaeita Paataaraa.
ajwaeSBy
ni L11CIST III FIIEST STICI
west of Omaha, at
GREISENBKOS.
The best mannfactories of the eoaatry
represented. Not to be andersold
by anybody. Come aad see
prices at
GKEISEN BROS.
Itla very
mo same d
coavealeat to pat oa aaa tha ton ca
St any aaklo by simply aravlBg tta
XaraaMbr -
GREISEN BROS.
I3tbict..t$-tr
Special Aiioflinini!
roi thk skxt
6o DAYS
WK OFFER OUR LAKGB AND
COMPLVrK iT(CK OF
GENTS'
Furnishing Goiis !
BOOTS & SHOES,
AT
6retIy-:-Rediced-:-Pricee !
IVCall, examine floods and learn
prices.
Greisen Eros. & Co.
tEJeepSO-y.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NKW LINK
OKtlllOCKltlKMWKLLSKLKl'l'KD.
FRUITS
CANNKD AND DK1KD. OK ALL KINDS
li UAKANTUKD TO HK OK HrJiT
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS!
A GOOD AND WKLL HK.LKCTED STOCK AL
WAY8ABCHKAFA8THE CHKAP-
KHT.ALHO
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
BUTTER AMD EGGS
And all bind of eoaatry prodars takea ia tra
aad all good delivered free of cbaffaw
toaay part of the city.
FLOTJH!
KaU ONLY THE BlvT BKADE8 OP FLOU B
it
19J
WLfwSjH
swa faH!aaW"BBBB SB saaBaaaBSMta.
rau vsasraaBSBF7 bbbbblbb WHbV
BaaBBwvP 9VaW
ThwwtaeawatlhasVOfWIII WaaTillUI
BHOBerarliiiaatnit. .
Itla very BafTanL ana SBBatTsalafaai
rotectloBisBbootornvir saHir Ttal
ill
l-tf
j.m.
API
m
"A
"i
-p
a fK ,
r- .
''--.
'J .??-. "i-.
r-5i.
e&sicsr
S&hj-sht,
ftj$3j
?&&&jr?$&ri&..z&'4L&
l-ftSB''.-.-- trt--.-f