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PATTHK.
Platte
STMHAH FASHIONS.
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aitiTee at Lincoln.
. jrtflBBfcHMf j 5s.- "" ,,orBBaBnTwae afeaot aawre- CBwetac Sana ef
"T . JI?HtTHl -32lXP awhtfcefgtteySfaifte Mr. aad Mrs. M.
nhrf. .. 2J8..pM urt .. , -. arftheBhabwmoBUvoBmeBm Monday from uvea
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55 " .. tVMifWT. I a while that the mj uaBBBwatfthmalBwv
!&.-. S. A.H.CjBi"Maei-yeeJTT actarwfflerJaBtterBBraaBseeaB hrare
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-f----------- uqpMarxe-e. i -wteai et au iioawiaii ateeHiHiw, mx.
v.wutaWM.tkMMdkaaa- Tyrlar will MakeaaiiainiBlwiratot the
nrr. - . . a i.uj - -A- --.--t- -- ..i, aaaarl
waet iiui-v - !'-" - -"" -. - - -
orthoT hiliB,toa- ae froat mon to the feed of the aaannla awi the ad
thatordeaaaaf deet eeec beet wawaeeat eC al the ehfldrm rf the
tkatdiraetieB. . eoaaty ia the path of taenia.
r- -ABToawiahiafiBewfaUrwia- Tbacheta
tar cloak aVoald eillfct J. H. (Mlleyv
1 1 I- :!
lineoVMb aadehev to ealeei froai
onthatSe '
Tii- nawwuterl ww Liacola gL,
1 :.u-.iln &t7:13a.XL. MIIRKM
4 C) p. bj-
UKIOy rACIFICTIMK-TABLE.
r
OOIKaBAMT.
CtiWaco EX...1235 p. n
Limited i!'-
Pl.Lacml 80 .
v a T-rt Mail.
throw TJoisU. Gpias
nnnn
Pmcific Ex....aI-
OeDTerEz jaw.-"
IxjemlFrt..-. ?.-
f
at
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- . t M--m m AO. 4.
JlfVD. .. .
riMg?ra.ltoiBtmtl32p..
uscolx. ooLTnrarB ahd mocx cut.
. arriTwfroBi liaeoln MBp.
Jmtm f or Bioax Lity JJ
u: 1 l.-nafnT-KinCLlCitT.. .......- "
h mini ..w--
Mixed lll..
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JSixed mmvt -
gaetgjfc
ehAnd at the rale of 15nj
LEBANON LODGE.Ko. M. A..F. f A. M.
FBrfllar iw" 7,.-i .T
E. xL. UUaa""i . am.
tim. 0. BwaoB. See'j. "
WllJ)Ey LODGE Ho. 44. LO. O
a TnMdar eresiaca ox aa
twSTat Uwir hall i ThirtaMtii
1SS. rattB bratbram eovetaUy
.. W;U.Hor-iir.8ec'y. g14
" . ,aD vmm nwTTH'W n? TJkTTKKDAT
XVHiiit hold TBcnlar aernoaa enry BBMay
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. roe mio asp cpa mAixpa. peryeiBe viauw UaioQ Perry Oet. 23
lunffrlnH aoSlla iaUHiOP PAall .
b3op. K x1ti ya-"-?--! u":3l-t
Wt a milelto Ctneaco ni uw uww
r Vl .-'1 . La - Jr - WJ
feciaca ucubd ie u-a vi -
iw fan BMutiladaaB aee JT. Ja JaeejaaKr
a m a . a
Tit r '" ACBK Ut AT. PTvaaaa.
Mra athaTiaeyeTtee,whoreeeBtly
died at
lSit)190
:r
Olive street. In
iTingeBTery
v
.
Cw flKaL -
ssfej
..
' Dr. T. B. Clark,
office at nights.
! A great variety of goods at Eosden's
second-hand store, tt
. " People are getting ready to vote.
. On to the Court House.
4 Nev milfaery Kt
davWc J.HlemonerWr
. Dr. E. H. Nanman's dental parlors
in Sorth block, 13th street. tf
Boots, shoes, gloves and underwear
r iwi rnrlr nrices at Honahan's. it
The Eckapoos are still giving en
tertainments at the opera house.
We .publish in another column the
republican ticket as nominated.
yleSyKTlmt Jrul atClp
iilljeHotore frJ. wagRonea i 1
. H. J. Hudson is in attendance at
'. the.gran'd lodge I. O. O. F. at Lincoln.
-'-tGo to Honahan's for underwear,
T. fehoes, gloves and caps at bottom prices.
" Gentlemen's left-off clothing bought
aV fpr eash at Eleventh street second-hand
1 store, .tf
f . fYmntv suDervisors in session, and
they have somo exciting road matters
, before them.
--l6ct-3, i893aus Union P-9y
t the WJd's fairTiates are abo 1
cent per mirha.
Wanted, at the Eleventh street sec-
onq-nana siore, u its w .ww -
ave been used, tf
.Matters political in 1'latte county
'will probably be eettled down to a reg-
.ulsx pace next week.
" Wanted, a good girl to do general
.roiiRAwork. Inauire at the residence of
Mrs. E. H. Chambers. 2t
.lMr. Timoney and Mrs. Murphy,
".both of Platte Center, were married in
'that village last Thursday.
. ... The republican central committee
' "for the county have had several interest-
-iug sessions the past week.
Furnished rooms for rent, centrally
'Xocated; apply to Mrs. Millet, corner
Fourteenth sL and Xeb. Ave. 2p
We learn that the man who assaul-
: ted young Wurdeman has skipped his
. S200 bond and left the country.
. Elmer Davis of the Telegram has
, moved his family up from Schuyler, and
will moke this their future home.
. -Mrs. Howard- and Miss Hilkins, of
-. Columbus, are in the city visiting Mrs.
." Frank North. Fremont Tribune.
Oehlrich von Bergen and wife are
'"expected home in a few weeks from
; Tubbut a year's visit in Switzerland.
.. V-Bring your orders for job-work to
JLbia office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
.. .-A considerable amount of excellent
: weather was enjoyed in this section of
. the great state of Nebraska last week.
When in need of an auctioneer, call
ton AJave omiin. ne " "- " "
wiih promptness, safety and dispatch, tf
' :: Mr. Morris, the republican candidate
"" for surveyor, is well qualified for the po-
'-. " "sition, having had abundant experience.
highral
iut 1 ceu
Oct.
Day.
The many friends of Miss Bertha
Erause will be pleased to know that she
recovering irom ner prouwwu
i..
ajmaV
m.
a .-tMb is now wx)
UnVnTacifiX
pstoCiiidyro. if-
per milTia tBs
23 isJnion ivdMc
u
n
fll
very
Call
the
- CLOAKS! CLOAKS! The
;- Utct styles, pretty as a picture.
L. -. aw Uiem. Fitzbatrick is
- f place, tf
'For sale, I will sell myT-roomhowae
?f adjoiniiig the Presbyterjan dmrehomthe
Horth; with one or two lota, cheep.
. S. a Gray. tf
OnmA-cvrv fine notatoes have been
brought, by wagon, from Cuming coaaty
and also from the upper Loup valley to
'thi market for sale.
. , DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
W. Fresh froHi the looms. Thelateetetyka.
E.D. Rtepatrick wul give yoa priees
and goods that will suit, tf
' " The last chance. Only a few days
more of the World's fair. Kates aeon
1 cent per .mile via theTJakw Padie.
3S is Union Padfic Day.
U-Ber.X- J. Baker of Cedar Bapide
liathe city between. traiBB Jaoaaay
to Stantoe, waere ae wui
at the age of 86
BMaher of abx children, the gxaad
ofaB,ai
ofllWGeaee
-Owe ef oar fanaacs thiaka that we
are goeagto hare a auld wiater, grviac
liia -ain" that be has his sheds all ia
eood ahaur if he dident hare,
woald be awe of a hard winter.
Rev. Crawford went to Omaha Fri
day to attend the aaaaal eonrentiom of
theY.P. S.C.E. From there he will go
to Beatrice to attend the state conven
tJoBuof the CoBgiegatioBal aiinieters.
Mm Bolder, (mother of Joseph
Bolder who ia confined in our jail here
as a prisoner from Nance coanty to an
swer to the charge of stabbing a man),
came up from Iineola. last week to see
hereon.
The city council have appointed M.
Weaver, Samael McFarlaad and W.J.
Thurston as supervisors of registration
to fill acandea occasioned by the de
clination of J. C. Swartaley, B. raiier
and Jacob Schram.
We Hnderstaad that Henry Laera
has found some trace of the aleak
stranger who hired his team and
phaeton several weeks since, and has
not yet returned. At last acooanta he
was in South Dakota.
It was stated Monday that very
strong pi taenia was being brought upon
Mr. Groteleaschen, the populist candi
date for coanty clerk to have him with
draw from the contest; how it will auc
ceed, is not yet known.
There have been three cnimren in
Platte Center die from cholera infantum
in the past two weeks-the 9-montha'-old
son of Henry Barke, a 6-monthe'-old
boy of Jack Beagan and another whose
name we did not learn.
H. J. Breunig, W. T. Sibley, F. M.
Cookingham, B. P. Drake, Joe Brown
and John Walker returned from Co
lumbus Friday evening where they had
gone to settle a little school question.
umphrey Democrat.
'. H. Galley has an immense stock
clothing, hats, caps, boots,
fur capes, muffs, cloaks, jackets.
curtains and fixtures, carpets, in abort
anything in their lines of trade that yoa
can wish. See their advertisement. 4t
The school at Leigh, Colfax county,
has been closed on account of diph
theria. It will be a sad stroke to that
community if they shall be compelled to
suffer with that scourge as the com
munity around Howella has suffered.
Finest, cheapest, best tui
tion 4. months $15; thirty-four
(34) weeks $30.
ents can enter at any time, aq-
tnr nimnlar and particulars. Fre
mont Btusines College, Fremont, Neb. 5
Mrs. Maud E. Lord, a noted spirit
ualist and medium, held a seance in the
dty Monday evening, at which a num
ber of those present, claim they re
ceived tests, more or leas satisfactory.
She went to Lincoln yesterday morning.
It looks now as though there might
possibly be four full tickets in the field
in x'laue county ueiure mui mom.
rolls around. The democratic bosass,
at that pace, will be having clearer sail
ing than they had calculated upon four
weeks ago.
A. M. Beyers, represented as from
Plainfield, N. J-,eaid to be a niee-lookhag
old Bias, ia working a eonfideace game
on G. A. R. people over in Iowa, and
weeding his way westward. Now doat
think that every nice-looking old gen
tleman is a Beyers.
Herman Oehlrich shipped aix cars
of fat steers for Chicago from this place
Tuesday. Mr. Oehlrich billed the ears
for Chicago but will atop ia Booth
Omaha and if the market ia suitable will
dispose of the cattle there. Kchland
Notes in Schuyler Sun.
Policeman Coleman and wife re
turned Sunday night from the World's
fair. When we saw Mm Monday morn
ing, be had already been to work, and
told me he had jailed a man for ateamag
an overcoat bekmgisg to a M. Barker,
and taken while he was on the traem.
The coat was recovered.
axe worth 20 eeata per doses.
asore profitable than most peo-
pMtmagxae, bat they will not lay dmriag
tae wiater whbowx awtp. ocauaa
egg-atakmg food supplies the material,
and in the proper proportion that is ab
sobxtely required to make the egga. It
i the pmblic sehools have
tough youngsters to deal with, aad
in most cases or. contest witn ww was
public are m sympathy with the teacher.
At Hastings the other day, Mam
Walker, a teacher, wa
with rawhiding a bad bey. 3w have
not seen the result of the trial, bet we
are led to iiiaawkiit the education
va&youngatenpsekwpon the streets
after nightfall, will usually more than
couateraet all the good iafiaeocea of
home aad school eoaabiaed, so that the
fatile efforts with the red aad cowhide
An rarfiaajT haa very trwthtmlly re-
that if yom wish to aae the eras-
of fifteaa to tweaty years heece,
look at theboyewho arajranaiag with
owt restraint t the streets of the villa-
towns aad dtiss, after dark.
vheted the white
Daedy of the fedesal eewrt
an Friday last at Omaha appointed
a H. H. Clark, Oli ver W. Mink
and E. Ellery Anderaon receivers of the
Taatayatem of railroads which covers
some KMJ00 miles of territory, upon a
large lupieaantation of stock, chief
among which are the Sidney Dillon and
FradenckL. Asms interest. There has
been much conjecture in this dty aa to
how the situation of the great line on
which we are located will affect our
commercial interests. It ia supposed,
however, that locally the management
will be much as usual, and that, in all
probability, if there be any difference,
it will be for the better rather than
otherwise.
Mr. and Mrs. Swan NDaon of Linne,
California, were in the dty Friday on
their way to Geaoa to visit relatives for
an indefinite time. Siaee going to Cal
ifornia, five years ago, they have lost
both their daughters, LQlie and Ette.
In the part of California where they are
located, irrigation is not necessary to
Taw -V-AMa
Aileneilnd.
Stul
areas
:C.
carry on farming, and they raise thirty
to fifty bushels of wheat to the acre.
Fruit is abundant, and the climate agree
able. Mr. and Mrs. Nilaon will be wel
comed by a host of friends who will
endeavor to make their stay pleaaant.
They expect shortly to attend the
World's fair.
Bills were disliihalid Monday an
nouncing a meeting in the dty Tuesday
night, to be addressed by 8. A-Hol-comb,
populist candidate for judge of
As aamraeae court, and A. H. Wier,
mayor of Lincoln. Aa Thx Joubsai.
goes to press Tuesday afternoons, we of
courae cannot sine in this iasae any ac-
coantef the meeting. We Jurve always
been in favor of poKtical?pafaiBs nom
inating Ben who would tasethe stump
in advocacy of their prindplea.
There have been several changes
among the employes at the Genoa In
dian school the past few weeks. Miss
Edylen of Maryland, the Misses C. and
J. Noble, former teachers in the Blind
school at Nebraska City, are now among
the teachers. Mr. Backus is now at
Pine Badge, Miss Sisaon at Rosebud
agencies procuring scholars. Miss Me
aner returned Saturday from Yankton
with eleven pupils.
Those who have lately attended the
World's fair from here have not had the
satisfaction that earlier visitors found,
the Crowds now being so enormous.
There is strong talk of continuing the
exposition through next year; if this w
done, the remaining millions of people
in the United States may have an op
portunity to see the greatest exhibit
known to history.
Will. Compton, formerly of this vi
cinity, is a candidate for assessor in
Yuma county, Colorado. This is said
to be one of the most important offices
of that coanty, and the most remunera
tive. 11 WUL could have the votes of
fall his old friends here, who learned to
place confidence in his ability aad in
tegrity, he surely would win in his
contest.
Mr. and Mm D.M-Doty lost their
infant child, a son thirteen months old,
erf olera mfantmm, last Tuesday. The
funeral services were conducted by Bev.
Crawford Wednesday afternoon, the Con
gregetaoaal choir ftvnishing the music.
The parents have been aadry afflicted,
this being the fourth child they have bu
ried, leaving them one daughter.
returned
MmA.M-Post aad damghter Nellie
inLtaeobiSatarday.
Pi r IT TTismsa i- Thursday
from vketiag the White City.
J.McCoaniff and arm of Lincoln
are vmiting the Meagher family.
Charlie Gannon of Grand Island visit
ed aas brother Frank over Saaday.
Mr. aad Mrs. F. H. Basche returned
Sunday sight from the World's fair.
Miss Nellie Macken of Omaha ia visit
ing the family of "Vincent A. Macken.
Jacob Lewis started Thursday for Ala-
where he will visit several weeks.
Joe Kraaee of Genoa, came dowa
Saturday to visit over Sunday with his
family.
Mm J.BMathewsonand little daugh
ter of Vimrce, eountv are visiting Mrs.
Millett.
Mm D. C. Xavanaugh,
VAAim imttA frifmda in PlattaaaaVter
Saturday.
Mm J. D. Stires and
Mam Lamb left Sunday f or a viah to the
World's fair.
Mrs. Wilson of Genoa, sister of Mrs.
J. Krause, visited in the city several
days last week.
A brother of D. M. Doty returned
home Saturday to Cheyenne, Wyo., after
a few days' visit.
Miss Mary Turner went to Kalamazoo
Friday to visit her mater, Mm E. H. Jen
kins, for a week.
Fred and Frank Scofield spent last
week at the World's fair, returning home
Saturday, well pleased with their trip.
Mm A. Height returned Friday from
an extended visit to Portland, Oregon,
and other places of interest in the west.
Misses Bessie Sheldon and Deliian
Davis were in Omaha Sunday as dele
gates to the state convention of Y. P. S.
C.E.
AL Frischolz returned Sunday from a
week's visit to the World's fair. He
thinks the crowds are beyond imagina
tion. Mr. and Mm J. O. Blodgett and Mm
B. Y. Lieco started Monday for the
World's fair, expecting to be gone about
ten days.
Mm Wm. Kilpatrick and eon visited
the family of J. A. Griffin Thursday, on
their way home to California from an
eastern visit
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson or Aoncoin
returned home Monday after a visit to
their daughters, Mm J. A. Griffin and
Miss Jennie Land.
Mr. and Mm George Scheidel and
son of Platte Center, were in town Fri
day, em .-their way home from a three
weeks' bb to the World's fair.
Mrs. I Lathrop of California is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Webster of Osceola. She expects to re
turn about the first of November.
William T. Searles and family, for
many years resident in Madison county,
passed through the city last Tuesday
night, bound for their new home at Ma-
dra. California. Mr. Wyatt, a
Qualities
3
GALLEY'S
duwa
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT, 1893.
Despite the clouds which so recently enveloped the com
mercial horizon in regard to the Silver Question and caused
moxr moT-frm-nts tn nonoel their orders for Fall and Win-
x. 4TL ttA -rrriaVi r. in-firn-TY. tii a Tm"hliH that we nave one oi
the largest and best selected stocks of Fall and winter
OfGoods, Clothing, Hats, Caps;
in the city. You are conliiinym
before purchasing, as we guarantee all goods to be of the BEST QUAlalTY ana at
PRICES THAT ABE COEBECT.
ATTENTION, LADIES.
CALL IN AND SEE OUB DRESS GOODS.
NEW FABRICS in Hop-Cloth, Sacking,
Heather mixed storm Serges, Cashmeres, Hen
rietta Cloths, Fancy Diagonals, Ladies' Cloth,
Whip-Cords and Worsted Serges. Also a
complete line of Dress Trimmings, Silks,
Satin, Velvets and Ribbons to match.
CARPETS and CURTAINS. Lai'its' Uikrmr a. Hisiiry.
Your attention is called to our Carpets, as
we carry a large and handsome stock in this
department. Also, Lace Curtains, Chenille
Curtains and Table Covers, Window Shades,
Curtain Poles, and Curtain Fixtures of all
kinds.
CLOAKS.
DONT FORGET that we have a new line
of ladies', misses,' children's and infanta'
Cloaks in all the late styles. JACKETS,
CAPES, FUR CAPES, PLUSH SACQUES,
NEWMARKETS, etc. Muffs to match. A
great season is promised for medium length
Coats and Capes in both fur and doth garments.
GENTS' NECKWEAB.
THERE IS NO QUESTION but what we
have one of the largest and best selected
assortment of Neckwear in the dty. Gents,
when in need of a Necktie call and see us, as
we can save you money in this line.
JUST ARRIVED. An entire new stock of
.Ladies and Children's Underwear in Cotton,
Camel Hair, Natural Wool and Woolen in
white, grey and scarlets. Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Vests and Union Suits in both cotton
and wooL REMEMBER, we sell the cele
brated LOUIS HERMSDORF FAST BLACK
HOSIERY.
CLOTHING.
DO YOU KNOW? that Galley carries one
of the Largest Stocks of Men's, Youths and
Children's Clothing, and that you can secure
the best bargains in Fall and Winter Clothing
there. Call and be convinced.
OVERCOATS Of course you need an
Overcoat, but how about the price? We have
them at all prices, from $3.00 to $30.00, in
Satinetts, Meltons, Beaver and Driving Coats,
fur trimmed.
We also carry a complete stock of Staple Iy Goods, consisting of Mushns, Outang
Flannels, Denims, Jeans, Cottonades, Canton Flannels, Ginghams and Shirtinp. iUso
GentsT Fronting Goods, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, and a large line of
Oiiilts. Comforts and Blankets. Yours respectfully,
- -
Agents fer the Standard. Faahiem Cat, Hew Terfc City.
R2
,u:
the sale.of ,
by M. A.
The sale
business
is the time
on
to I
OctoberWst,
stock of
to Jo
at the"1
Bnth stre
ins.
begin
signed
B. mayer.
plasV of
and now
former
Ucoaee lte:
H. R Fennimore returned from visit-
resident of Madison, but for several years ling friends in New Jersey and the
of California, was with the party, home
ward bound, after a sojourn in this section.
150,000 Acres of the CHOICEST Lands in Teas,
. .m B .aJ WI1U filHaV
Located in the celebrated
VALLEY, now for sale
aEjggBare
mwBnreasoi
John Wiggiae and family returned
last week from their eastern trip, ex
cept Johnnie, who is for the present in
Ulster county, New York. Mr. Wiggins
says that if any man wants cheap land,
all he has to do m go away back east,
where it can be found in abundance,
but it ia old, worked-omt aad abandoned.
J. G. Pollock aad Hugh Hughes
have returned from the World fair.
Hagfae experience in goiag from the
Midway to Van Bursa atreet viaduct in
RepaMk&a City Ticket.
At a meeting of the republicans of the
dty held Saturday evening, H. T.
Spoerry was called to the chair, and W.
A. McAllister selected as secretary.
The following excellent ticket was put
in nomination for officers to be chosen
at the coming election:
Supervisor for the city, C. J. Garlow;
justices of the peace, H. J. Hudson and
S. S. McAllister; constables, M. Welch
and John Schmoker; assessor, Charles
Wake; judges of election, First ward,
Henry Lubker, John Wiggins and P. W.
Beerbower; Second ward, Henry Bagatz,
John Schmoker and 8. S. McAllister;
Third ward, John Huber, S. L. McCoy
and D. N. Miner. Clerks of election, in
the several wards respectively, O. C.
Shannon, J. D. Stires and Geo. Woods.
The Jottrsal is requested to give here
the names of the county central com
mittee for the several wards, who will,
doubtless, consent to act as committee
men for the dty for the ensuing year:
H. T. Spoerry, John Hoffman, M. Whit-
moyer.
Y. M. C. A. Kotw.
The supper at Fitzpatrick's hall but
Wednesday evening was a success, $19
being realized.
Next Sunday week Sec'y Adkins's
address at 3 p. m, will be on the theme,
Am I My Brother's Keeper?
J. S. Miller, general secretary, from
Grand Island, will deliver an address at
3 p.m. next Sunday, at the rooms his
subject, Gospel Baee-BalL He pictures
the game, so that all who may be pres
ent will doubtless be interested in it.
Next Thursday and Friday, the first
sub-dmtrict conference of the Fremont
district will be held at Monroe, this
coanty. The district embraces Platte,
Nance, Boone and Madison counties.
From the program, we should aay that
the araninn iriH be ssore than of usual
interest.
BeaaMicaa Csaaty Oestral C tttee Meet-
World's fair.
The overseer has been opening up
new roads with a view to get a more
direct road to Columbus.
A boy came to the home of Mr. and
Mm Mast Perviance one day last week;
they have concluded to keep him. All
doing well.
Our school is getting along finely
under the management of Miss Scho-
field, who seems to have the good will of
all the scholars.
The late rain came in good timo for
rye and winter wheat; both look fine.
The acreage of winter wheat is increas
ing fast each year.
Husking corn is the order of the day.
Brag huskers are taking out 75 to 80
bushels a day; two and a half cents a
bushel is the prise paid.
X.
At Low'Mces aid on Easiest Terms,
IBY THE
V
WESTERN
NBUSTRIAL UNO COMFY,
oiEea:
TTAH-
the middle of the Bight m worth travel-
iag aulas to bear, aad would form a good
imtcirtiisseft, if be could pt it en the
boards in even one-fourth He
J Tfce World' Fair.
Y9aay nomttwlieve it, but Jrs never
theUas true thlL it is cooleAat the
Wold'sifair thanV is right here. A The
expomtln buildinjtre situated Ai the
shores oLake Michigan and ref rAhing
breezes frdWoff its witere sweeplover
the fair grounds unceaanly. A anan
wbV goes to Aicago vrithNhe ideahat
he about tomter an oven Brill be dis
appointed L 1
Asklbe local aAnt of the Arlington
route for informafcon aboube best
and cheapest way cl reaching 7cago.
Excursion every uay.
V rfcc Vorid'a Fair. .
pKftyntsTthe admittance feelo the
lEldVraBw caters emnamce to Very
biElding cowaining exhiKts on the
grounds, andlajeida that charge in
admtkra to that atadunt is askiuBpr aa
missWitoeach bmldinglis entirSy in-
1 V ,1
lacal acefeL of the BurUgton .
imVirmntinm. about the west LfIZ
wlr of reagpuig umcago.
mmrwiv.
Also Owners
of tne
WICHITA VALLEY R. R.
.
Titles Perfect,
stations.
Price only $3 to $10 per acre, according to location. Close to
Terms, one-fifth cash, one-fifth each year for four years,
at 8 per cent interest, payable annually.
:
This land is the only land in the South where winter wheat, all
kinds of small grain, corn and vegetables produced further north can toe
raised to perfection, as well as fruit, cotton, peanuts, sweet potatoes ana
other produce of warmer climates.
CHAS. SCHRCEDER, Agent.
Office with H. J. Hudson.
correct.
Ask the
route for
and cheapest
Excursion
on J
i way
in revival services several
Chi MrM Cry fer
in aae m the east for
years with great sac Mi 3
In the case ef Cae
brought before J
of venae w
to a trial before the county judge.
tk other to aWaaar before Ji
O'Brien, the case was taken hater Jae-
J. G. Galley, bean the next aaareat
The plaiBtaT than asked fer a
tiauenee of fifty days to gettasu-
As to some of the
lnmbaawho are bow
the World's
rumors, their
ly connected with the
bwtaawe eoald net
to a
bachelors of Co
eaat, presumibly
fair, there are
aay of these
of Platte Center,
from the
Cmv.aavethat them was an awful crowd
Chisago day. Thoae who at
nhMBBM BflTs ahew.had to cat
The republican county central com
nutee had a meeting Monday afternoon.
They adjourned to amst again Saturday
next, Oct. 21st, 1 p. ax, at Thx Joubxai.
oaSce. All members of the committee
ro earnestly requested to be present, aa
baeuess of- importance ia to be trans
acted, and we need your advice.
M.K.Ttmaxx,Ch'n.
Jonm Hojtxax, Sec'y.
L SJCCCPATW3I TAX.
P CowmBTJB,NebL, Oct. li, 1893.
fLs per reeolutiaa passed bytae dty
cewndL theee in arrears are hereby no
taied that your past due occapatioa tax
will be given to the dty attorney for
I collection, if it is not paid -before Not.
tended 1 1a MM.
inline E.J.
1 St City
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending Oct. 17, 1893:
A.
r.
Hertat
Tiilian
Ia
BarthaTrafoiz.
tary ix nm. niBiii
Parties calling for the above letters
will please aay "advertised."
Cask Kbbiteb, P. M.
taafld. aM&liaater,
lXSabeT. C. Woodiiag.
?ia. "L"S?s7
BBt. Y-5v9Pv
iiriia riaaoo rew
WikriTflill Jamea Hi Hell,
a. 0jaaOUTtT.
a
Chicago, Milwaukee k. St. Paul
Rvfls the only line running solid vest
ibaled, electric lighfed anu steam heated
between the Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and the finest
iljning cars in the world. The bertn
isfon ex
fair. Y
i yt-tTh3fla lr.
fto weaAn"raUroad k Bghkhly far
am. f 1 JB - iX.a.
egeakas neuufaw ui. mmmm w ujb
WT-AA'm 0V?li1i aa u tM Harinv-
WIU.1.U .WMII li.ll - 0
nan iane. x-iyu un? uiuwunu i.
aiationWahicavefTHeBt which, all Sur
ligtrt roaae trains ran, you can rwach
il X m B . e aaaa aa I aaBBBm
ine expoaweon oj wawi, nu ui-i
aln-ratAr) rBBatad or FBMbCBIS.
Ask the loofl agent of tb Burlington
route for inffciation abfnt the best
aad chespoet wnpf . rrirhaht niinnro.
Exemrsioa every lay
- t
reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars
is patented and cannot be used by any
other railway company. It is the great
improvement of the age. Try it and be
convinced. Close connection in union
depot at Omaha with all trains to and
from the west. For further particulars
aoolv to vour ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash, Genl Agt.
W. S.HOWZLL,
Traveling Fr't. and Pass. AgU
lljantf 1501 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
-J WarM'a Fair Ttavelew.wui nave it.
nDm public demand through service
pben traveling. It is old-fashioned to
p-Chanco-Cars." On the through solid
vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union
Pacific -fc North Western Line from or to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points
there 'is no change. This is the finest
and. fastest service between the points
named.
Tke Largest Goa ia the World
exhibition at the Great World's
bu ought to see it- This is the
month of months to visit the fair, pleas
ant days, cool nights, delightful weather.
Maximum comfort enroute to Chicago
on the vestibuled limited trains of -the
Chicago, Union Pacific k Northwestern
line. See your nearest Union Pacific
agent for rates or other information.
Gsep-8t
The World Fair Bajldiajp.
io horticultural building height of
132 feet Cost 'of building
1,000. The Chicago, Union Pacific
and Northwestern Line offers rates as
cheap as the cheapest and unexcelled ac
commodations to Chicago. No change
of cars enroute. See J. R. Meagher,
agent U. P. system at Columbus for de
tailed information.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
QVOarqnotations of the market areobtalned
Toeada? afternoon, aad are correct and reliable
at the time.
lomn
m
oBAix.rrc.
Wheat
BhIIi Corn
Yat Corn. .....-...- .......
Oata
Mixed oat
JyToVr"r.ir.."r."."r..r.."
u
34
23
Yi
IT
.31
$1906246
15g3
18
tesei 10
raooccx.
Better .-...-...-.-. -
Potatoes
UTI STOCK.
Fathoc 5 M5 85
Fat cows - H 251 5"
Fatabeap w
Fatataan 59i0
sau
-After the Fair
yon can stay at home. Go to
icago now and see the most complete
d magnificent exhibition that baa ever
been held. The vestibuled limited
trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific 4
Northwestern line will take you there
with the least trouble and changes. 8t
gmsmtss JifitfM.
liaaaarb
this
are chU a
wkZH.BCHILTZ awaasaaataa
TVLTfaaat eSylaa, ami mna tmb
Ae.teKes.mlmBm
aaoeaintha
oair th vary beat
M-xx
t
1 trM Bceeamhi am Sot. Sth.
r- ,
J - T-
f- .
L i --