Nebraska Newspapers

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INTERESTING NEWS AND INTERESTING DOINGS AT
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GO'S THIS
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. : . It is now the time when people are thinking where a-xid how to buy their Fall needs. Our big stock is arriving daily and we start the
season's business by offering hundreds of real Genuine Bargains for CASH TERMS ONLY, and such prices as we quote in this advertise-,
ment cannot last very long, because all prices of goods are advancing every week, but we shall keep down the prices in order to bring up
our sales this month. All we ask is for you to compare goods and prices.
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DRESS GOODS DEFT.
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MONTH f
SPECIAL for this MONTH
All onr-75c, 85c and fi.00 ladies' Shirt Waists now going at
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- --.; Wp show this Fall all the latest Ifovelties and latest weaves. We
.offer 1QJ) Dress Patterns in Mohair Fancies no two alike at 59c yd.
. -t Allwpol French Serge, 36 in. wide, 29c yd. ' .
" All wool double width Flannel, 25c yd.
.-' .50. pieces of Novelty Cashmeres uud Mohairs, 36 and 40 in. wide,
. . 20 pieces of -nice,; handsome, new. Plaids, Mohair mixed, 50c yd.
'j 56 jit. wide, Cloaking, twilled flannel, now "69c yd. .
. ' " IJducle Dress'Gaods, Mohair dots, Mohair fancies, Mohair che cks
'. Mohair stripes, all the latest eastern styles how in stock ready for your
'inspection. .""".,"
Mbaebee & co:
Colmnbus lottviial.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBEB IB. ISI'5.
. 4 N. TIME TABLE-.
. . 111MM T W9 K
msmmmsmi
A
Freiht.
I vvm Colambus
"! Bellwood j
-. ."David fitjr;. :.
- "V V-;.S8Vfird :..-..-...
ArriFAHt. .i'nepln
2:20p.m.
SiO "
4:15- p.m.
7:45"
10:50 "
'iliei-abianrarloaTes Lincoln at 65 p. m., and
criTPi t" Polumuaa 9S p. m; tho fre;Lt leaves
t,vnoic ur3;15 a. m.. and amvea at ColambM at
4 fop.-mV' ''
-." . . UNION PACIF10TIME-TABLE.
." ' oonG kst.
. -noiNO wrsT.
- Atlantic Ex- 1 . rJ
Pacific Ex. . 10 4 p. ni
" Koim) lxc'l. 9 2.1A. m
Limited. . 2:4"i p. w
Col. -Local', . 620 a. m
KeanieyLoc'l -l1 I
Limited .v . . 5:10
Local Fr't.... 8S0(
p. m
P. m
Local Fr't.... 8 SO a. m
No. "3, .Fa&t Mail.
pfiawugers lor
throaRh-Wints. -Ooinft..west at P-T-.
rives at Denver 7:40 a. m. No. 4. Fast Mail c
ar-
car-
riiR njuuwtmara.imixiKeastat 1:15 p. m. .No. 31,
1 rright, carries.fiBSsenKers, goes wet 80 a. m.
.- -Tha freight train leaving nwest ! m- ear"
xt'aa pe6enfter8 from hero to.Viuler.
-CSUJBU3AN SIOUX CITY.
P&fcS.
8.35 a. m.
856 ".
9.13 -
1022 "
11:S! a. m.
". ". "pinsenKPraafivcsfrojriaionxCity..
.-- r'.,. leaves ftfrSiouxGiti-....
. . ..Mixed leaTesior Sious'City ,i
. "- aiizil arrive" .'.-. ..."..-.- ..-..
..1225 p. m
.. 530 p. m
".. 70 a. m
. IlKi3p.m
.FOB ALBION AND CEDAB BAPIEH.
"Mixed leaves '..
' Mixed arrives .
. ZJ-Op.m
.12:15 p. m
gdricfg Safires'
CM-Xlf notices under tliis feadinR will be
Earp'ed at the rate of f 2 a yar.
LEBA"NON XDG E No. 53, A. F. & A. M.
lteculai mjunK8.iM weanwuay iu u.-u
'-month. All brethren invited to aiiena
' J- D. STIHE3, W. M,
' -V.-K-. NoTfisfpiN.SecV- 20j"E.
j i
WILDEY LODOENo.44,I.q.O.F.,
maL-trt 'l"ueh4lay eveninga oi eacu
l-eek.at ttieir liall on 'imneenui
treef- Viaitinc brethren conliaUy
-rfC
- - inVited. . - - . , ' W. A. WAV, . U.
' . - . .WfrlKffoTKSTCiw.SecV. 27janl-tt
.' VtOLlMHIACAMP No. 35. WOODMEN OF
f 'theWorld. meets everj' tecon.d and fourth
." :' - Thnredaj s or tho month, 520 p. m.. at Oehlnch s
Hall. Thirteenth ftreet. Iular attendance is
Very desirable, and all visitinR .brethren are yr-
J diajly invited to meet with us. jan23oa
REOKO ANIZED CHDKCH OF LATTEB-DAY
Buii'its hold-regular aervtcea every Sunday
" at 2 ii.'n.. airaver meetinc on Wednesday evening
. at their c!ai4, corner of North street and Pacific
Avenue.
ISiulWt
are cordially inriieo. ...
Elder 11. J. Hudson. President. .
EVANfi. PROT. OUUUCH. (tJerm. Keform.).
Service every Sunday at 103C a. m. Bap-
-' tim.'.ndrrlntrofillHll flltlCnil BPmiOIlS ' 81 COH-
.- .iAlucted l- Uio Pastorjti the Herman, nnd English
Istiimafie
Beoidenee, Washinslon
Eleventh-streets.
14nov-l
EDeCiKLLKU, Pastor.
" JNew dininjr chftirs at Herriek's. 2
:- V A-H ay'deii Uros.,- .Dry Goods," Omaha.
'..V Eor fine photos go to Strauss &
Hi-CfiasV. tf "."
".'Dr. Xaumapn, dentist, Tuirteent
'street. "tf" '-. . '" "
'-".ll-Judfce" Post ' went . to '.Lincoln
.'Monday.
..' Platte County ."Fair, September 25,
;26and-27. ; .: - ...
y-Jtfrs. Mason E. Beajl is improving
..wonderfully,-"' . -" ' .- ." -
-: - Dr. T. R. Clark, Olive street. In
j'c.oftlee.aV-nigutd:
--Born,- Sept
johnsonAaughWr.;. -.
i Return envelopes at this office for
"50 cents per hundred. .-.."
'-J-Dr.li.-C.'Vo88, Homeopathic, physi-
'iaiitJQbhimbus, Nebr.
..i.1.L -m Zxia. e 1 1
y T
V" ".TohnsonAaTJgh
i-tnfn envel
-. Yonf pictnre, "any size, shade or
-Vtvr' at Strauss :A:3rias'. -tf
- -. '--JnltusRasmnssen has sold ont hi
bakery..tp Charles Jones.
. llGo'to Honafian's.for.booti'andshoes
-. " ";-jtrid repairing at Jsottbm priced. 2
-." -Jr ;-lLadiea7 tan slippers 81, worth 81.25,
-". "I vat.Hopahan'fli cheapest in town, 2
.-:- . .-- 'The ladies' .musical will meet with
' ..'"...-." Mra.:JA. Barber" Monday evening.
"-. -
'.'....' -TheCeculajtdul--wtirmeet-with
Monday evening.
Mrs. George: Elston- is recovering
2 .... ... -
.-. . . Jroto a severe spell of bilious fever.
-v7- LWH0 n.ot "VveW".
.- AiRfto andaUgJ. a-Eul-iiaX
.- -rUOB. aenroeaer, jr., went, jHoaaay to
-.".- Idnooln to attend the 'state university.
E. T. Bowers, veterinary surgeon,
be found at Abts bam hereafter, tf
.""-."-riDra. Martyn," Evans i'Geer, office
. .- . Ihree -doors north. of Friedhors store, tf
.. ;.V. '. 1-Farni loans at lowest rates and beet
. jf -terms.- Money 'on 'hand, no' .delay.
.-r-- : Becher, Jaeggi . Go.
W
walking batMBd'sailors
styke.' J.C.FU
-WidowCarlson's boy; thirteen years
old, had as aim broke Friday evening,
' tailing oat of .a baggy.
'"-BLJ. Hadeon is in Council Bluffs,
-' where hie went to attend -a conference of
'tbeLattet Day Saints.
-v Tbe railroad boys were made glad
. bjrtbe. pay car Monday. It -means a
...good deal each -month to the city of
have inst TeoeiTfcd a fuliitneof
in ail tbe latest
Miss Mary 'Lemback has gone east
to make a special study of styles for ten
days. .
The Kavanaugh-Speice combination
expect' to trade themselves largely into
office. - .
We have a large assortment of
unges at low figures, rrea w.
errick. 2tf.
Geo. N. Lamb, of Platte Center, was'
iu. town Monday and made this office a
business call.
.A. B. Cornell, nephew -of Herman
and Arnold Oehlrich, started' Monday
for Germany.
iim vjroiiu
v-Way
& 'Hockenberger, Telephone
for the best Pennsylvania bard
'coal 88.00 delivered.
VH. J. Arnold, M. D., physician and
smeon. Two doors north of Brod
fuehrer'a jewelry store, tf
V When you want your picture, call
aChe down floor gallery. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Strauss & Criss. tf
Miss Cook, sister of Mrs. A. E. Okey,
entertained a number of Columbus
friends Friday evening. Platte Center
Signal. "
George W. Duffy, son of B. P., ar
rived in the city a few days ago, and is
now at work, as a typo, on the Fuller-
ton Joutnal.
The Elevator Boiler Mills
pay the. highest market price
for all kinds of Grain. A.
Jaeggi, Manager.
-Messrs. Duffy & O'Brien "on Mon
dav filed suit for divorce instituted by
Judge Duggan of 'Platte Center. They
have been married since 1871.
-The citizen"sofBjair.during. Jhe
fair week secured the services of their
brass band,-paying them $200, and say
that it was money' well invested.
Miss Rose Hendryrx, aged 17 years,
is afflcted with typhoid fever at A. W.
Clark's; his son Clarence is also afflicted,
the fever having a malarial turn.
uecuer, iaeggi c vai. insure uuuu
najsjind personal property against fire,
lightning and cyclones, in good and
reliable companies at lowest current
rates, tf
' J. B. Delsman and family left Sun
day for their .new home at Portland,
Oregon, followed by the hearty good
wishes of all their old friends for their
welfare.
Grace. Episcopal Church, Monday,
Sept. 22. 11 a. in. Sermon by tbe Rev.
Canon Goodale. 8 p. m. Sermon by the
Rector, "The Call of Matthew." All are
welcome.
The engagement of Miss Nellie
Viola Hunneman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hunueman, of No. GG0 La
Salle avenue, Chicago, to Robert S.
Dutton is announced.
jfc'
The Elevator Roller Mills
are been. entirely remoaeiea
and make the best floor. A.
Jaeggi", Manager.
SfcK A luronm hoHBOi witl
! a- bargain at 8600. Also, a 5-room
dwelling, with lot for $550. Will take
as part' pay a- good team of horses. In
quire at JouBKAL office. .tf
. Baptist church, J. D. Pulis," pastor,
services 11 a. m., 7:45 p. m. Subjects
Sept. 22: Morning, "Greatness by. Ser
vice." Evening, Sunday school exer
cise, -"Harvest Home."
iai Talk about chairs! We
never
ToYragl
ught half so many as this year. We
bought them before the raise. We give
our customers the benent. . Merrick for
headquarters for picture frames: 3
Nick Spicer. onjL-HrGaIIey'8 farm
threshed 2365buahels 'of oats on -33
713 bushels to the acre. On
the south channel, John Slasinger
I threshed 75. bushels to the acre.
our. fJfrpt. 25, 26d27,
opeiwor tno inspection oftimac
. -gjjL Qf Cola
nnesi
UBe of patterrists
ever
displayed in ColuS
mn
' "fc
Get ready tor the
people are mamWtbeir ar
to come and bring
folks
t all the -mem
the family can attehdat different times.
John Sisale is having a contention
'with Columbus township in regard to
their obstructing the regular course of
the creek, changing the channel and
thus, damaging his corn. Woosley k
Stires have his case.
The Grand Island District Confer-!
ence will meet at the M. E. Church next'
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
forenoon. Rev. W. K. Pillsbury; D. D
of Fullerton,' will preach on Tuesday
night. All are invited.
Mr. -Backus' normal and business
college started Monday morning and
will continue day and' evening right
along.. It is a good opportunity for any
to secure an education. Call apoa Mr.
Backas for particulars.
s ana vicnuy ine
and boaAts
ja. J. C. FBI
naite count
HUnit-adsof
rangemenW
(along. FixiTnaJha
Any shirt waist in our store that sold for $1.25, '$1.50, $1.75, f C.
your choice of any .of them for. WW!
Your choice of any ready-made Wrappers in our store for this month at
J. A. BAEBEE & GO.
Joseph Gutsmer has an apple tree,
in blossom now for the first time. It is
two years old and five feet high. 'Is the
heat of this .September so intense as to
bring nature forward into next spring
-already?
I 4 Special premium at Platte County
Fbifto be held at Columbus, Sept. 254-7.
Vay & Hookeaberger, coal dealers, will
give half ton beet Rock Spring coal for
the best display" of fancy pigeons on fair
grounds.
A friend of Mr.. Fillman's writes
him from Chicago under date of Satur
day last and says that at 3 o'clock that
day the thermometer registered 102,
16" hotter than known on that day for
twenty-five years.
iptember 25, .26 and 27 are the days
hich will be held the Platte county
fair for 1895, and you don't -.wish to for-
"that the wife and children are mak
ing calculations on coming, and will be
greatly disappointed if they don't get
here.
.The funeral of Mrs. John'-Plumb
was held at the home ,ot the family
Thursday at 10 A. M, Rev. Olcott con
ducting the services. The remains were
interred in the Columbus cemetery, a
large concourse of friends of the family
being present.
A hunting party camped out near
the Loup river Sunday. --The following
gentlemen were of the party; John
Pollock, Dr. Arnold, Dr McKean, Frank
Coffee, Frank Gerhard,. Will Mosgrove,
W. B. Backus,' Conductor" Lash and
Judge Crawford.
-Whv use expensive lonr
anAkmeal, when yon at the
sake prices can get' the supe
rior grades manufactured by
the Elevator Boiler Mills? A.
Jaeggi, Manager.-
J. R. Meagher got word Monday from
the hotel Grutli, New York, that Fred
erick Brumhoefer, who started from here
last week, had lost all his money on the
train between Chicago and New York,
it was not said how. He had a ticket to
Hamburg, whither he went.
The Nebraska Farmer says there -is
notaran organized company in this state
making and carrying out contracts for
the construction of the right kind of.
farm fences, that are serviceable,
durable, economical, and,, in short, a
thing of beauty and a joy.. forever.
Farmers in northeast Nebraska are
marketing their oat crop in- Sioux City
for 11 cents a bushel, and the Fremont
Herald suggests that if the ware-house
law is enforced the way is found to save
the farmers from 'ruin by forcing their
grain on to the market at ruinous prices.
A Oak lumber went up 10 per cent.
wn at. the factory went up 10 per
cent. Hardware and glue went up. We
saw all this in advance and bought our
stock before the raise, hence 'we are
prepared to .hold down the prices.
Keep yonr -eye on us. Fred- W.
Herrick.
ndactor -Steve Overton was on
the sick list Monday. He ran his train
as far as Madison, and had to go back
by the freight. Si Bapp of the freight
crew took the passenger into Columbus
and Hugh Compton brought it back to
Norfolk in the evening. Madison
Chronicle;
The. case of Mr. Dolane against
Chief of Police Brandt for assault,
charged ae having been made last
Thursday evening, is in charge of Al
bert & Reeder, Wooaley. & Stires being
for the defense. The trial. begins this
morning- at 9 o'clock before " Judge'
Hensley and a jury.-
Rev. Olcott,- a superanunated
Methodist preacher preached in the M.
R, Church Snaday morning. . The
hymns anna; were all old, and were
"lined" before singing as in olden times:
Rev. Olcott 'gave an excellent sermon
detailing particulars of the minister's
work some 65 years ago. .
The fakir who took in so many peo-
pie here with the belts has been doing
them elsewhere just as brown aa he did
fcereand a little more so, if any difference.
They cost him cents each and he
sells them for a 91. ' They say he
guarantees to land the emothest tin
horn gambler in a town.
A number of second-hand school
and desks and seats are for sale
Some coald be mtdaiesl aa lawn
They an the property of the
bus school district, and those who
wish to bay can call on either of the
committee on buildings add grounds,
Lehman, Gluck and Turner, tf -
Samuel-Riekly arrived in the city
Sunday from Kansair, whither he had
been called by the senons illness of his
wife. Her physiciane declare her now
ont of danger, but that it-will not be
safe to move her for some three month
chhap
seaV
uoium
yet. Mr.BieUeyreaortaalltheColumdoar knowledge so profusely. A great
bas friends
at bis
at Carbon,
Wye
Each.
Each.
A special to the Salt Lake Tribune
from Hailey, Idaho, September 12, -said:
"Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, is ill of
cholera morbus at the Hot Springs
hotel here. He wenttout -for a plunge
bath yesterday, ate heartily, of green
corn and watermelon and soon took his
bed; The worst is feared."
The Adams county supervisors were
told by Judge Beall that "they could
not be heard to question the' constitu
tionality of the new law as a justification
of their refusal to obey;, they being
ministerial officers cannot raise that
question, but must obey the law rdntil
it is delated constitutional."
The Printers Auxiliary gives an half
tone picture of Francis Marion Kimmell
with a sketch of his- newspaper work.
Mr. Kimmell will be remembered as
being, on the Columbus Democrat, going
from here to McCook, where he bought
the' Tribune, and is now considered one
of the leading newspaper men of the
state.
The prohibitionists of Platte county,
met Saturday and nominated the fol
lowing county ticket: treasurer, Henry
Hockenberger; sheriff, Al. Russell; clerk
of court, Isaiah Lightner; county clerk,
Wm. -Bloedorn; judge, E. W. Borders;
superintendent, Mrs. C. A. Brindley;
surveyor, Robert Stewart; coroner, A.
Luth.
E. D. JPitzpatrick returned last
Tuesday from his .trip to Cleveland, O.
He says that manufacturing industries
have started up again in the east, and
the prospect is. that the outlook wilt
continue to brighten, so far as work
is concerned, although the product of
all. kinds of crops except corn-in Ohio,
is poor.
We are in receipt of a copy of the
Nebraska State Historical Society' Rec
ord No. 3. -Its contents are The Ghost
Songs of the Dakotas by Gen. L. W.
Colby; .Reminiscences of the Third Ju
dicial District by E. Wakely; Freight
ing Across the Plains in 1856, by Moses
Sydenham. -Now. is the time to gather
historical facts.
The last that the Evans-Chambers
Galley party were heard from, they
were at Arangee, Idaho, and hugely en
joying themselves. They had been in a
snow and a hail storm in the mountains?
Bert had ridden 250 miles in the moun
tains on his pony; they had plenty of
fish and ice cream; they were at Jackson
Hole on the 10th and expect to.be home
about the 25th.
Friday evening John Tannahill re
turned from Madison, where he had been
in charge of that county .'s. exhibit. of
fruit,- and which has been sent to. the
State fair. - There were 61 distinct varie
ties of apples, among' them being .very
good specimens from Niels 'Olson of
Creston, five varieties of plums, four of
grapes and eight of pears, the latter from
Henry Clayburn.
It is a little too warm for much
political .talk as yet several weeks un
til the election and there is plenty of
time for the candidates to see the voters.
The Journal would' advise honest
voters to beware of hucksters in poli
tics, men who sell their time and labor
to the highest bidder for cash in hand.'
without any regard to the welfare of the
immunity at large.' '
Hard coal!! Way & Hock-
nnerger will sell you the best
f Scranton, Penn.. HARR
OAL for $8.00 delivered.
st .of quality guaranteed.
At these f gures, soft coal is a
luxury, and not in it. Place
your orcers soon. Telephone
No. 34..
ial premiunkat Platte County
lumbu8SBp25.2627. E.A.
itor isnd plbprietoXof the
ting uiass, -will jgiveuen ranscrip-
tibns to htsmaper for the beat and
loaves 'of white, brown 0
iam)
sweet Dreaas maae irom nourvian
iiirea in naiie county, oy ana. y
lady 20 years old orander (age noVto
sworn to) and not connected witnnor
running a bakery. C. BTTomlin, Serfy.
Among those who are attending the
state fair in Omaha this week are: Ifi
Sarah Fitzpatrick, Misses Ida and Min
nie Meagher, Miss Minnie McMaboo,
Miss Hattie Baker, A. Haight, L. Zin-
necker, W. T. Rickly and family, W. B.
Albro, Carl Kramer. Miss Mary Cox,
Miss Agnes Keating, Miss Elsie Morse,
Miss Kittie Speiee, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Spberry,' Miss Esther Johnson, F. W.
Herrick and Miss Herrick.
This is a peculiar season for certain.
Not only are the fruit trees out in bloom
in all sections of the eountry, bat the
lowers are again blossomiag. Lilacs
are again out in fragrant bloom and
wild roses are to be-fouad- again show
ing their bright colors. This is a peculi
arity that seldom happens aniiaever to
aow is presented for the
stitioua to predict. flahnykr QaflL
COOL NIGHTS
Mean new Comforters, as- the old ones must be worn out by this time.
We offer 1,000 rolls of Cottqn Batts t
15 pieces of .pure Turkey .Red Table Linen, very good quality, all
.new patterns, 40c yd., worth 65c.
15 pieces of the very best Turkey Red Table Linen 49c, worth 75c.
125 Jackets, all colors and sizes 'worth up to $15.00, going this
month at $1.98 each.
J, A. BAEBEE &" CO.
A Card.
We respectfully tender our heartfelt
gratitude to all our friends and neigh
bors, who so kindlyassisted us during
the sickness, death and burial of our
beloved wife and mother.
John Plcmb and Family.
Judge William Marshall of this
district has been one of tbe most careful
painstaking judges in the state deserves
a renomination. There is no. judge in
the state who has made a better record.
His decisions have been uniformly sus
tained by the supreme bench which is
the best evidence of his ablity and
honesty. Our judicial district will make
a mistake if it fails to return Judge
Marshall to his - present position.
Nance Co. Journal.
The attention of Journal readers is
called to the law card of Messrs. Duffy
k O'Brien in this issue. All our local
readers are acquainted with Judge I
O'Brien, who haa been practicing among
us for several years. Mr. Duffy has
lately, removed .here' from Maryville,
Missouri; is in the .prime of life for a
man of judgment; is a man of family;
understands the ways of the world; has
been an editor with it all, and will no
doqbt make an -able member of the pro
fession in which he haa cast his lot.
A giant species of corn has been ob
tained from Peru by the department of
agriculture. The grains are said to-be
four times larger than our common field
corn and it is very-prolific in ears of
enormous size.- The species is quite dis
tinct from any found in North America
and ten distinct varieties are already
enumerated. It is probably a. variety
of North American corn that originated)
inMexioo where it still grows wild. In
this new variety each kernel is enclosed
in a husk, hence the name given it with
other varieties, zea tunicata, or clothed
corn. Nebraska Farmer.
A case of consumption comes up at
Omaha,-Miss Jessie Allan late city libra
rian.. Her physician says that undoubt
edly she 'contracted the disease while
handling books in the library, which'
had-in them the bacillus tuberculosis
Which got there' through being read by
persons afflicted with the diseaao-. per
SQns,'in short, who coughed consump
tion into the- open books' as they read
thea). Medically speaking, her family
haittty is good, and no' consumption
cairoe found, tracing tbe family back
for .several generations. A dampened
cloth is advised to use in wiping books.
. The populists of Platte county have
nominated C. C. Carrig for treasurer
and Fred Jewell for clerk of the district
court and when they did they did an act
they .need not be ashamed of. Both are
able and competent for the duties of the
offices and. above all are honest and
honorable men. They are true populists
and will if elected'be a credit to the
party and the county.' The Quill editor
is personally acquainted with both gen
tlemen and can say from that personal
knowledge that if the 'people, of Platte
county want honest competent men in
office- both will-be. elected. Schuyler
Quill. ,.
John N. Reynolds was a character
.who -lived here once 'and. had an
insurance business here. He came from
Iowa here, ' and afterwards lived at
Fullerton. From' there he moved to
Atchison, started a live-stock insurance
company .and a bank. His methods
were not -of the beet and he finally
landed in the penitentiary on a sentence
of eighteen months, but was trusted by
the people even after that, being elected,
it we. rightly remember to the state
legislature. . While in prison h6 wrote a
book, called "Twin. Hells," which had
quite a sale. The most charitable thing
to say of him is that he was of unsound
mind.
The Press Visitor of Raleigh, North
Carolina, September 7, baa a very ap
preciative article concerning Miss Mae
North's acting. The Visitor says:
"Miss North is a young woman of de
cided gifts and haa promise of taking a
nign siana in tne tnuatncal world. She
is a graceful young woman, with a de
cidedly pretty face and charming per
sonality. But her beauty is not her
onlr gift for Miss North baa many other
qualifications which have won her ad-
mirera. ner interpretation oi The
Farmer's Daughter could hardly be
improved upon. She ranks easily with
the beat emotional actresses we have
The
Newport (Virginia) News also
aaya:
"Mint Helen North waa an admirable
Justine, the farmer's daughter. She
gave to tbe part all tbe womanly sweet
ness and loving fidelity that the play
wright sought to bring out, and her
pleasing personality won the sympa
thies of the aadienoe. Miss North has
dramatic talent of a high order and her
work gives promise of a future on the
stage." ..
Tas Journal is glad to reproduce
these exBceasioBS of regard for one of
oar former Colaatbaa ladies, who has,
from the light that ne
lanoVearveda
Roll.
OIBD.
Jenkins Monday evening, Sept. 16,
after an illness of many weeks, Julia
Gilpin Jenkins.
Mrs. Jenkins, waa born in Penn
sylvania, Nov. 26, 1824;' was married
to Levi Jenkins Feb. 26, 1811. Several-
states they resided in, Wisconsin, Illi
nois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and "Neb
raska, removing. in-1871 to a lovely
valley in south Madison county, this
state, where her home .was- for many
years, and until she came here to live
with her son, E. H., who with his
brother Charles, now of Norfolk, survive
her, her husband dying December, 1886,
and her children, Ursula, Maria, Alice
and Ella preceding her to the spirit
land.
Services were held at the residence of
E. H.. Jenkins-yesterday afternoon at
four, Rev. Pulis officiating. Theremains
will be taken this (Wednesday) morning
to Madison and placed beside those of
her late husband.
Orandma Jenkins was universally
beloved and was well worthy the fond
affection of those . who - knew her
intimately. To; answer the good pur-
fcposes of a human life for a- score, of
years even, is much to accomplish, but
to do as Grandma did, embody christian
principles in a life of usefulness' for
seventy-one years, is a very great work
to do, and she has, at last, after many
weeks, of .suffering, . fallen asleep, . to
waken, hale and. well and free from pain,
among friends long gone to the other
shore. . .
Morrow Tuesday night. September
10. at 930 at Grand Prairie. Eulalie.
daughter of Mr. E. C. and Mary Morrow,
aged fourteen months.
Tbe funeral took place Wednesday
from the residence, at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Rogers preaching' the sermon. -
J. T. Morris.. .
The republican and independent can
didate for surveyor is. a native of Wis
consin and received his 'education at
Albion, in that state."
He has had fifteen years' experience
as a practical surveyor, and understands
it very thoroughly.
He came to this state in 1880; and was
for four years employed by the B. k M.
R. R. Co. on their lands in Colorado and
Wyoming lines.
An adept in his busine6s,.Mr. Morris
will make Platte county a model sur
veyor. ..'.-"
Gentlemanly and'accommodating.you
will always find him just where he ought
to be. '.
There is coming to be a common un
derstanding atnong voters of. Platte
county that two terms of office will be
sufficient hereafter for those who are
installed in office. After a term or so
out, if then the people again 'wish. to
place a man. in office, they can again do
so. It is best all around, best for the
office-holder, best also for the commu
nity. - It will not- do for -men .to be so
long in office that they lose their indi
vidual independence. Besides, if the
education, the honor, the emoluments,
the exercise of the functions of public
office are so gratifying to certain people,
why donV they consider that these
things are as necessary to others as they
Lare to themselves?
Miss Lulu Schroeder was given a
surprise party Friday evening at her
home. Dancing and games were the
amusement until a late hour, when re
freshments were served.. The following
young people were present: Misses
Emma Cornells, Mamie Gluck, Lillie
Keating, Clara Hohl, Minnie Tannahill,
Lucy Martyn, Clara Inlay, Belle Ayers,
Jessie Swartsley, Mary Morse. Anna
Hoppen, Florence Routson, Angie Early,
Metta Hensley, Alberta Post", Eunice
Warnick. Messrs. Charlie Evans, Fred.
Roberts, Ed. Thurston, George Swarts
ley, Jene Condon, August Wsgner,.Lee
Stanley, Pert Dolonson, Rudy Miller,
Chas. Vanalstine, Alfred Elliott, Fred.
Williams, Dave Martyn, Jay Cashing
and Walter Schroeder.
Tbe long of if is that on but Thurs
day the democratic judicial convention
of this district met in this city and nom
inated Judge John J. Sullivan as a can
didate for district judge to succeed him
self. Hon. C. Hollenbeck of Fremont
was selected as his running mate. In the
convention there were contesting dele
gations from Nance and Merrick conn
ties, but it didnt concern the assembled
statesmen so vary much as E. F.Gray
soon calmed tbe troubled waters by mo
ving that the gentlemen named be de
clared the unaaimoaa choice of the con
vention, and thus it was dose. Tbe dis
trict committee was chosen as follows:
J. W. Sparks of Merrick, chairman, Wal
do Wintersteen - of Dodge," secretary,
Fred. Barakold, Colfax, J. A. Osborne,
Nance, J. M. Gondring, Platte, and there
being nothing else to do, the saasmlilinl
representatives of democracy adjourned
CARPETS!
Special low prices for this month. 10 roll of Iagraia Carp wwtk
50c, going at 29c yd. . ,
.15 rolls' .Ingrain Carpets worth 65c, going at 39c yd.
All our verv best Insrram Carnets. worth un to 85c now voumt tkfc .
mnntli mi K&r, ..owl Tl. n.:w
and it is 'to your advantage to
IA. ff.MatAlaA .kjll ...ll urml l..i
i a-vMW! guuus mil uut losfc
A good Muslin for 5c-yd. Ginghams 5c yd." Good dark Cafieo
5c yd.- .A 12c Cotton Flannel going this month at 71c yd. Ladiw'
Vest 3c each. " -' ' '
J. A. BARBER & COMFY.
t
Ob or Aknt
... -
We wUl open a complete line
and tiUINTS' 'U.KISlSximtfS.
Clothing.
Clothing..
We. carry several "of the very." best lines of -Ready-made
CLOTHING and guarantee style and fit. We purchased our
'goods at just -the right time' which. enables us to sell you suit"
for a very little money.
Shoes.
" ''.''''.
We were especially fortunate in" buying, this line before the
raise in prices and by securing the' makes of the best manufactur
ers of the country. We cannot be excelled "in style) fit and price.
. - - . ... . . .
--.-" - ..-. --
Gents' Furnishings. s
.. ....
,'We" have a most complete .line of Gents' Furnishing Goods,'
We i'meet -all honest competition -in goods and prices:
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.,
.. . . -."-
Eleventh St., ... COLUMBUS, NEB.
Auction !
$10,QOO
WOETH OF-
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Underwear, Notions, Shoes, Toys, and in fact ev
erything to he sold at auction. We are going out
of business and take-this method of closing out
bur immense stock. Sale begins Saturday, Sep
tember 14, '95, and continues from day to day
till all is. sold.
F. H. LAMB ft COW
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
" Fred. Jewell.
I.
The candidate for clerk of the district
court waa. born-at Wheaton, 111., June 7,
1850. .He' graduated .from Wheaton col
lege when 18 years of age; came to Ne
braska in -1879,-to teach school; liked
the country, purchased a farm in Platte
county and returned here in 1881, since
which time this has been his home.
He was-a republican until 1889," when
ho helped to organize the populist party,
accepting a nomination from them' for
state senator -in 1892, and although de-.
feated, received a greater rote than any
other candidate on his ticket' iff the two
counties, except "Wm. Schelp; who tied
him in Platte county.
He was for two years associated in
business with Mr. C. A. Beardsley at
Columbus, under firm name of Beards
ley k Jewell; for three years in the' gen
eral merchandise" business -at Oconee
with his brother Walter, under the firm
name of Jewell Brothers, and has for
the past two years been' traveling as ag
riculturist for the Norfolk Beet and
Sugar Co., but has all of this time been
conducting his' farm and any one travel
ing Vi miles south of Platte-Center will
testify as to his ability as a farmer as
well aa a business man.
It is safe to say that Feed.- Jewell will
make a splendid clerk of the court, an.d
there can be no gainsaying it.
THE WHITE FRONT.
?
Dress Goods ! . Dress Goods !
The prettiest patterns the latest pat-patterna.-
The most stylish -patterns
ever brought to Columbus. Dry goods
are cheaper than ever. ' We want part of
your trade.' Come and see us. Come
and get our prices.
E. D. FrrzPATBKac.
Kb job work doae at Tax Journal.
C .. I .tt.
buy this month; because suck low
!... .
Hugt .
.
September 14
. . - m
of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES
Earn Paal,.
The independent and republican caadi- '
date for 'county clerk, was born in Ger-"'
many, in. 1843. He waa educated in the,
public schools of that "country and in-.,
the teachers' college.. He- served seven."
years -.in tbe .Prussian .army and took'
part -in the war between Prussia 'aad
Austria. " . .---.-
He" came to tbe United States in-1867,'
worked two years on a farm, and clerked
four years in a" general store' is. Wis-
consin. . ' .. - ;'.' -- """V
In 1873, be came to Nebraska, engaged
seven years in tbe agricultural iaipia.
mentr business, three years in hardware,
and twelve years in groceries on E3ev-i
enth street, this city, these last. twenty
two-years in Columbus;
- Mr. Pobl is a thorough and capable -business
man, a good penman, a careful -accountant.
He speaks English and
German fluently, and attends to busi
ness strictly. He will make a model
county clerk, and give tbe best of satis
faction. : - -
To Cfcicagtr aa4' the Eat.. .
ngers going east for baeiBess. will '
orally gravitate to- Chicago as the'
gnat commercial center, faseengera-
revisiting mends or .relatives ra .the
eastern states always desire to "take in"
Chicago en route. AH classes of passen
gers will find that the "Short LiaV-of
he.Chicago, Milwaukee k St. Panl Bail.
wsy, via Omaha and. Council "Blnflb,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations .in. a manner that. will W
sure'to give the utsMMt tjtfsttioi.
A reference- to the tiase tibltta will in
dicate the route, to be ehoaea, and: by
asking any principal agent west of the
Missouri river for a ticket over the.
Chicago, Council Bluffs k Omaha-Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee k St.
Paul Railway, you will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. . Please-note that
all of trie "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to nnnaaat with
tbe express traiaaof all the giant tanwSgh
car Unas to the. principal eaatetm eMisa.
er aoxnttoaai rtmsnlsia sisal -
Auction!
?$;
i, etc., please call em or ntssrsss P'
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