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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1895)
-' " . fK- -j- n .. " Ts-a -?? - "- - -" ' '"' . -V St-J f'-:i:?.v)JWti - .,.. rj. 4t.v"l.-r. 4" j f-SjSfl --:-,' -- V - - JU '-" ' - ?. !4 - & co: R WEEkf during t RING . - 5 M J', i ; VII i?5?. 7 PLATTE FA DU 1. I J .:,;.: A . .. -v .-' ?: :.. : f ?'.:" - r s X IJ'- & XI; BARBER & CO ;: DRESS GOODS DEPT. ! . .Ve'show this Fall-all the latest Novelties and .latest weaves. .We offer 100-Dress 1'atlerns in Mohair Fancies no two alike at 59c yd. AU wool French Serge, 36in. wide, 29c yd. - All' wool' double width Flannel, 25c yd. ; - " -50 pieces of Novelty Cashmeres and Mohairs, 36 and" 40 in. wide,. .2oc yd. - ' - - . ': V-20 pieces "of nice, handsome, new Plaids, Mohair mixed, oOc yd. " V 50 in. wide Cloaking, twilled flannel, now 69c yd. . -Houcle Dress Goods, Mohair dots Mohair fancies, Mohair checks Mohair s'tripes.-all -the latest eastern styles now in stock. ready for your inspection. -'...- fe BAEBEE '& CO. oliimUns g0urual. .V.WEDNESDAY. SEITEMBEB 25 iMr.. Vase. FreiRfit . 't'fWVC'6 "lunilU8..v. . ' . -. BtUwool -..-... .; ' David City;...-"-' . 'Sewanl- "Ar'riv."',''i Lincoln... S -Xt a. m. V:18- 2-JiOp. m. 3:20 " 4:Ki).m. ?:ir. " 10:.-.0 " lll:S! a. m. 'Vhv ii'ax.i-iicr litfiv-PM l.inrolR nt CrX' ..tn., ahI -. :.-.-mf (.V.lmolini -!r. n, m: I h f ri cht lea-o i.,ahl I'.tiirotii at 7;iri a. in.. unl arri at LolumbUBat. : f. r. . 0N1OS rAClFICTIME-TABLK. . . . rtoisn-Kxsr. .--AUjilitir Kx:, 7 Id a. in - -Ke.rnpyI--r.cM. X a. m " Mniithi:,- . i.'V-.m -"- Ca i'Iic:il . ..- i0 a. m nolN'n west. lV.rific Ex. .JO 4S p. iu KenniH) Loe'l 1:15 l. m Limite.1 r:IO p. m hocal Fr't.... 8 JO a. m - v.. - K.-.sf Mail, rornw iiaptnsfre for -tlir.m'iii'iMnUi. Ooinc wt at WHrtin..' rlvo-atlVun-rMUjuB. H.r-- rit iiastH.-nKerf. koiiik rarmv .. .. '-" - -'rtf;fr,iS tl Ufi : leavinB h.ro at 4:35 p. n. car- .! .1 . : iiat:citnir.N. ffftfH4 ..l.t nrriPI IMlRSODEern. KWT " " rioB ;s!i):oTrt from hore to allpy. oin:MnK8 ash sitis cixV. n.'.n umcim fri.in Sioux-City 122- P. m -' leaves for Sionx City 5J p. m Hi.ui Wv.MTor Sioux City.. ...730 a.. m Mixcti arTJvcf;... .1l.-0.tp. in raH IVLBIOX AXU'.PEDAB HAP1DR. Mixed leaves.'.; MixwtHirjvM.r 2:S0p.tii 12:13 p..ni gotie tff Satices- -Mr'All notices under 'this- KeadinR will be charged at the- rito of $2 a j ear. . A- - LEBANON LODGENo. S3, A. F. .V A. M. Jk-.Bei,niTar-meeting 2d Wednosjlay in each Vnth. bt,TS,.V.tMnd - WH.'NnTrsTmjr. Sec'y. - 20jnly WlIiDEY rxDGEJo..44,I.O.O.F., ift Biwts Tuesday cveninRt oi w; -. i. 'i i.: i.nii n 'rliirtoenili - s5??Btiit. Visitinjc Invlliren cordially . invito '"-.- . A. WAV, . U. . me worm, iHvio ---. . - iT i i - i J -Thnhvl&vs of ti month, -730 p. in., at Orlilricn s 1 :HaU Tliirteenth t.tnvt. Kcgular nttenoance is verrViesirablf. and r)l x'wUing broUiren '--iUall invited fomeet With ub. jant-Tj REOBGANIZEDCHUBCH OF ITTEB-pAY Saints hold ipi.lar aervicoa eT Sunday at 2 p.tn.. prayer meeUnu oaWednewlay evemnic It their clwiVcorner of North stroetand Pacific . ir ...v MnMimllr iniriTotl. Avenue, aji ." v'-vy v; -- t:.i 13iul89 - tuner ii. j. niu""! """" VXNO. PBOT. CnUBCn. (tienn. Kelonn.j . -XI 'Service everj' Sunday at 103C..a..m. Bap tisms marriages and funeral sermons are con "-darted by theWtor in th German and Fngltah -iffiaaeV. lteidenco. WaAinston Ave. and Eleventh elreeis. " llnev-'M E. "Dk Gelleb, Pastor. .DbMVTlM)rT " -'- nP ' '- ', t A.&N.T1S1ETABLE. TiAA-yew dining chairs at Herrickls.. 2 . --1-Hayden Bros., Dry Goods, Omaha. k For" fin'o photos oto Strauss & Crius. tf .j . Dr. Narimanu," dentist, Thirteenth etreet; tt . . '. ' John J.GaKs recovering from a .. . sick spell. : . x .- Dr.-T. It Clark, Olive street In Cpffiee at" nlghte. " - Congressman: Mciklejolin was in .-"totni Saturday.-. Return envelopes at this office for 50 cents per hundred. - -i)r. L.-G. Voss, Homeopathic physi fcan, Columbus, -Nebr. - -1-Your picture, any -size, shade or Vtyle, at Strauss i CrissV tf " V Goonahansbcoijdtlijgr anc n.1iriaff aooiioiuiincea. - Ltan SliB8 SZ, won 9U IhoahnnV chanesVft to youibldurlthplr. hancjfbuntyf wjU hel . atJnTlerUroclJby 3 aVrt. Gordon Cross went to Platte Center -LirtleSWan dinars y, TVyf '.'. Wednesday to work on the Signal. --." The Ministers.'" Union meet each Monday, at the Episcopal "church. -. " 'In union "there is strength." Vote - .. -the -republican-independent ticket The .Cecilian club will meet with Miss Eulalia Biekly Monday evening. .. " VX-E. T. Bowera, "veterinary surgeon, ill be found at Abte' barn hereafter: tf . Jl -Dra. Martyn, Evan's & Geer, office 7v three doors north of Friedhof s store, tf Or the citizens1 ticket there are no -.- politkai'boasee. On.to the court house.. ', ' ;. Farm loans at lowest-rates and best -termsi Money on hand, no -delay. Becher, Jaeggi & Co. :- . rA splendid rain Priday evening and ' .'other showers following have changed .; tfie weather several degrees. " - When "you" want, jour pctre, oall . Jt the down floor gallery. Satisfaction faaranted. Stranas k Criss. tf -rMiss.Agnes eatiag begaa teacluBg oath of tha riTer this week, making her Mth term ia the mow district. St0wr EUioft-cf this city prMchsd -c' - twssfo is ths Third . Miss Clark, the new milliner at Mrs. Wagner's returned from Chicago Mon day fiTgrl?vo r largj&rtment of Al. Keeder of' Council Bluffs came up Friday on business and stayed over to.-Suuday. "' rr-Mrs. Lona Hagar mores to Bell wood this week, and George Barnum will keep bachelor's hall. ; Friday is children's day at the fair. Platte county school children admitted free on that date. Henry Iosoke's neat little dwelling is nearing completion, and will make a comfortablo home. S. G. Satterlee has a position as brakeman, running out of Norfolk on the F. E. & M. V. A Wav & Hockenberger, Telephone No. 34, for the beet Pennsylvania hard ctol S8.00 delivered O - - T , . , s. . , i o. niuuiu, i. x., fiujoivmu uuu 1 m . . -r i 8trKeon Two doors north of Brod ftjehrer's jewelry, store, tf Mrs. James Hoage, Mrs. L. T. Shir ley and R6lert Stewort of. Silver Creek, were in town last weok. W. H. McGaffin, editor of the Ban ner, was up from David City Sattrwiay night, en route to Omaha. The schools of- Lyons, Nebraska, wore closed last Wednesday at 3 o'clock on account of the intense heat. Il is expected that Corporal and Pat L will give an exhibition trot at the fair this week. Later. Corporal is lame. Stand together, until you get ready to move on to the court house. The order will be, by the right flank, march! The U. P. company are making some improvements in their yards. A new side track and clinker pit are being built. Miss Anna Hohen taught Miss Eulalia Rickley's room Thursday and Friday, while Miss Rickley was in Omaha. Mrs: Mahler started. September 12, on her return home from Prussia. A boy relative of Martin Meyer's accom panies her. L. H. North & Co. will have a sale of blooded horses next Saturday at the Columbus fair grounds. Get yon a good trotter. Mrs. Brindloy's fourteen years suc cessful service in the school room, will be a valuable aid to -the teachers of Platte county. iFor sale, a sound, safe family horse, "1 buggy nearly new and harness. A bargain. Inquire of H. J. Hudson under Commercial liank. tf Mr. and tMrs.- .G. W. Mentzer -and son Jeft last week for Antonia, Penn., where Mr. Mentzer has been elected "principal of a school. Otto Merz is thinking ot erecting a brick business building on the site of his present one, making it onestory, 22x50 feet, with basement. Grace Episcopal church, Sep. 29, St. Michael and All Angels' Day. 11 a. m., The Holy Angels"; 8 p. m., "The Fallen Angels." All cordially invited. Mrs. Chas. Brindley was overcome by the heat Wednesday- and was unable to teach in the afternoon. Miss Florence Elliott took charge of her room. Baptist church, J. D.-Palis, pastor, services 11 a. ui., 7:30, p. m.; subjects, Sep. 29, morning, "The way to the top"; evening, Sunday school exercises. Mrs. -Aden, mother of Mrs. J". L. seriously ill with in- termittent fever for several weeks, and is riot yet considered out of danger. Becher, Jaeggi & Co. insure bnild nd personal property against fire, liihtning and cyclones, in good and reftablo companies at -lowest current rates, tf When Mrs.. Brindley is 'elected county superintendent, she will be a leader in educational work and not ap pear on important occasions by proxy merely. J. A. Zeigler was in.thoctty Monday on' bis way to Kearney. Mr. Zeigler, whose 'home has been in Monroe, will make his home with- his son4n-law, Mr. Mallalien. J. T. Mallalien, superintendent of the state .industrial school at Kearney, "passed through the 'city. Saturday, on his way home from attendance at the state fair. Beginning Sunday, September 29, the hour of evening service at the Bap tist, Episcopal, CongregatioBalist, Pres byterian and Methodist churches will be changed, to 7:30. Speaking" of the faaeral of Mm. Julia Jeakins at that 'place Wednesday last the. Madison Chronicle says that the services were held horn the PasaW- ia the ffsraiMai saaf V buyers to invest mf ) HH,h w FINE CLOAKS At the Fair J. A. BAEBEE & CO. r-The History club met with Mr. and Mrs. Hockenberger Tuesday evening. Mr. Hockenberger was elected president. There are about twenty-four members in the club. Frank-Kersenbrock has furnished his 'classmates in Mr. BritteU's depart ment with some experiment -apparatus of his own make, that is worthy of com mendation. Charley McCune, local editor of the David City Press, shot at Ed. McCol lom in a saloon at that place the other day, but he saved himself by dodging hind a beer keg.- The Elevator Boiler Mills re been entirely remodeled ake the best Hour. a. j aeggiv Manager. -Fob Sale A 5-room' house, with lol-a bargain at $600. Also, a 5-room duelling, with Tot for $550. Will take as part pay a good team of horses. In quire at Journal 'office. tf No wonder it was cold here Sunday, there was so much snow away north and west of us four inches at Sheridan, six at Parkman, nine at Rawlins, Wyo., and one at Deadwood, S. D. Talk about chairs! We never bought half so many, as this year. We bought them before the raise. We give our customers the benefit. Herrick for headquarters for picture frames. 3t. The Silver Creek Times says: "Frank Stovicek of Columbus has gone to Mis souri Valley, la. His wife, who is now visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riss, expects soon to follow him. Sheriff Wright of Ogden, stopped over Monday on his way. to' Omaha, to visit with his friend, Sheriff Kavanaugb, with whom he became acquainted dur ing the Mike Lamb episode in the west. Dr! Burgess and Frank Compton of Cedar Rapids were in the city over Sun day. They had been down to Omaha on their "bikes." In returning home Saturday they were delayed hero by the rain until Monday. -Seatomber 25, 26 and 27 are the days JiPwhichVill be held th0atte cunty' fair lor 18B!flrhd you don'tmsh to for get thatthe wiaand-children arfeunak ing calculations onlcoming, and will be greatly .duappointelhdkUhey don't get here. Mrs.. Brindley is always up with the times. She is always found among the leaders of some literary society. She has just finished a 'four years' course of reading in the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle and received her dip loma. -There will be an old settlers' picnic at Potter's grove Oct. 3, Everybody in vited. Bring along eatables enough to set out a good dinner. Columbus visit- ore will be met at Oconee and conveyed to the grounds in the morning, and back fn the evening. The Elevator Roller Mills par tie Highest market priee foa) all kiais of Grain. A. Jaeggi, Manager. The citizens' ticket for the county offices is gaining in strength right along. , The more voters think of it, the clearer they can see that something must be done to lower our taxes, out down- pub lic expenses, -and lop off uncalled-for expenditures here and there. The offices of Platte county do not belong to anybody; they are functions to be excercised in the interests of the people. The men who treat, them, as personal property should never be elect ed to-office, or having been elected' and found out, should never be re-elected. It is said that the poultry and egg crop of the United States is estimated to be' worth $250,000,000 annually. Startling as these figures may appear, there is to be added to them some sixty million dozen eggs imported each year, to show the full business of the country that line. number of second-hand school and desks and seats are for sale p. some could be BtUved as lawn They are the property of the Columbus school district, sad those who wish to buy can call on either of the -committee on buildings and grounds, Lehman, Gluck and Turner, tf One item of local interest' didn't get into last week's. JocaifAii, as it should have done, aitboagh it occurred the week before and we had it among our notes. C. C. Gray heard a disturb ance oataide of his house, aloag towards morning, aad was satisfied from all the particulars that there were two- men prowling around. He happened to see OBly one however, aad' having him ia plain view, haired a pistol at him four The second ball si i an J to do asthereaaaayeUes- ana in TTjLi- cnea seata. Oaea.. in our- MULTTTUDB of BARGAINS THIS WEEK. Thirteenth St, ! i-t m EX, AND FURS V this Week. use expensive lour 'and weal, when von at the same trices can get the super rior grades manufactured by the Elevator Roller Mills? A. Jaeggi, Manager. t i 0 per cent. ai ineiaciory wens - un w ner mr m . - Mm -. Hardw! saw an tois lurajvance stocxbeforo tho prepaied to hold Keep yjair eye Herrick. 1 One voter remarked to another the other day that he thought nominations for county offices had been made too long before election. The reply. that he got was that if candidates were all right, and their merits and demerits would bear discussion, it "was better for the tax-payers' to have a long campaign. H. Kunemann, an old settler living north of Shell creek, was repairing a mower Friday,' when, the horses in some way were frightened and started off, throwing Mr. Kunemann against the sickle bar, cutting him terribly across the bowels and- at last reports his life was despaired of. Mr.- Kunemann is. past his seventieth year. .Mr. Sibley of Humphrey returned Friday morning from southern Califor nia, where he had been the past year. He likes the country and -has improved in health, but he has not yet sold his Platto county land. He thinks he will see the Georgia colony country this fall. By the way, tickets can bo had for the -0 vau w uuu mi niw round trin down thr nt nnn-hnlf fat -I , , ... . , iviaru coal I : u ay. & noch eaberger will sell you the best off Scranton, Penn., HARD COAL for $8.00 delivered. Best of quality guaranteed. At these .figures, soft coal is a luxury, and not in it. Place your orders soon. Telephone No. 34. Fifteen-sixteenths of .the pupils of the United States are educated in the public, schools. ' Five-sixths of the teachers instructing these pupils "are ladies. The education of our youth is in the hands of women by a large ma jority. Why should not women be county superintendents in tne same proportion? The people are rapidly coming to the conclusion that women are better trainers of children than men. In the race for clerk of the district court, we-can see no cause for any bad words or hard feelings. Gus Speice and Fred Jewell are both pleasant, capable young men. Mr. Speice has held the office fifteen years already, three years as a deputy with full control, and twelve years elected, and the people begin to think he ought to get out of the way and give some other man a chance, but Gus says no, and now the people will f have thoir say on November 5th. The ladies of the Young Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church will give a unique social -in the building formerly occupied by Dr. Mar tyn, Tuesday evening, Oct. 2. A good supper has been- arranged, menu: all things to all men, 5c; tabby's party, 2c; a spicy staff,-3c; mineral cake, 3c; fruit of the vine, 2c; women of grit, 3c; spring's offering, 2c; Boston's'overthrow 5c; tree cake, 3c; the lay of the last min strel, 3c.; the skippers' home, 3a; a wise beverage, 5c; Murphy's mixture, 3c. A friend of S. D. Adkins, a former Y. M. C. A. secretary here, sent a paper with an extended account of their new building and a biographical sketch and picture of their secretary, Mr. Adkins.. The. building is the finest in the state outside of Chicago, and will cost $25,000. The ground floor has an area of 3,600 sq. feet. The paper gives Mr. Adkins high praise and says that during his service there he has met good success, his efforts being earnest, zealous and untiring, ma ny young men and older ones, too, hav ing been influenced to better thinking and better living. A merry-go-round has. struck our town. The children know, and that means that the' parents know it It produces about, the same effect as a circus on the community." We know of two enterprising lads aboat 11 yean old that have erected a merry-go-roand that promises to rival the 25-rounds-for-fiver cents, one. It is purely original in con struction, and. gathers a crowd whenr ever' in running jMfer. We don't wish to give it away, bat .we think maay a boy would make oae if he could have-a ride on this one. A post is driven t careiy into tne groana ana on top a heavy plank laid on with a bolt driven through hito the post. Oae eaa ait on ash end of the aaaW aad another aaaa - r - i-- --r -ct- - -i?lJL -Z aa tomber went aM Wades cent! factory Ire and glue tPanlup. Wo anu bonsni our BWV, mmuu.u xk ue niOA htinfiA aW aba own me pnen. nXuj.. Fred W. COOL NIGHTS Mean new Comforters, as the old ones must be worn out by this" time. We offer 1,000 rolls of Cotton Batts at "STaO Roll. 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 & 0. MARRIED. Fobd Hurd At the residence of the bride's father, IL G. Hurd, Wednesday at 12 o'clock, L. J. Ford, of Battle Creek, Nebr., and Miss Ella Hurd of this city, Rev. J. D. Pulis officiating. The bride is well known in this city for her many exemplary qualities. For a few years she has made -her home in Battle Creek, where she had a class in music. Mr. Ford is a student for the Baptist ministry, and is at present a book-keeper in Battle Creek. Tho happy couple took the -Norfolk train for Battle Creek, where they will reside. Their many friends will wish them all the joys earth has to bestow. Tke CitistM' Cudidate for Coasty Clrrk. Ten years ago Mr. Pohl, to accommo date his. party, allowed himself to be made a candidate for county treasurer against Bud - Newman. This was the only time he' ever was a candidate for any county office. Owing to his gentlemanly bearing, education, .business experience and nat ural aptitude for clerical work, Mr. Pohl is specially qualified to fill the office of county Olerk. Emil Pohl is one of Platte county's most honored citizens, broad and liberal minded, clean, capable and withal a most pleasant gentleman to transact bu siness with. Argus. George Barnum gave us a ride Fri day to his farm south of the river, the special object being to see. some corn that he has, specimens of which, along ' r WltU some 1USC10UB melons, we brought away with us to The Jqubnal office. One of these is 'the G'oddard, King of Early Corn, which is 1G lows- and -matures in eighty days from time of plant ing. It. Is a nne specimen of the short- season varieties of our greatest cereal, and every farmer should keep a little Of it at hand for emergencies. Mr. Bar num has twenty-five acres of this, and it is now hard enough for the crib. His regular field corn is a beautiful sight to see. Planted with a lister, it stands thick and- the stalks have abundant, large ears of .well-filled grains on them, which the hot days are perfecting in fine shape. Mr. Barnum has had 315 acres under the plow this season, and has put in 'for winter' pasture 25 acres to rye. He' has 300 hogsthat he fs now utilizing as a corn-crib, and they preserve it from' the weather in an admirable manner. By the way, George thinks that listed corn will yield five to ten bushels to the acre more than the old-fashioned way of planting. Among those who attended the fair in Omaha of which we failed to mention last ' week, were: Mrs. 6. L. Baker and son, Judge Hensley and- daughter Miss Meta, Mrs. Dr. Nahman, John Pollock, Frank Coffee, George Swartsley, Thos; Boyd, Louis Weaver.Bont. Speice, P. J; Hart, J. T. Cox, J. S. Wells. B: S. Wyatt and family, Carl Hoehen, Miss Emma' Wakej Mrs. L. Hohl and daugh ter Clara, Mrs. F. W. Farrand, L. Plath and family, Fred. Roberts, James Haney, J. S. Murdock; G. C. Barnum, George Barnum, Miss Nellie Post, Will Browner, R H. Henry and family.. 'The gang" are circulating the re port that Fred. Jewell expects to hold his position with the sugar company and the district court clerkship also, at the same time. We wish he could, as the costs of the clerk of the court would not be sq .exhorbitant, but Mr. Jewell informs us he. has already resigned his position and it has been filled, and he expects to give his undivided attention for four years after January 1st, 1896, to the office of district court clerk of Platte county, and promises to charge legal rate onhj. That is if the voters do as they talk now and we believe' they will. -The program mornaur. one mile, ri one pair $5; aftei for boys r sixteen day moi handy-cap under s: first prize, racing sadd worth 20: orthS4; pump, un, o: Clarence Genu Afternoon, for- all race, first faize, .one set M. aim W. tiers, $12; secondVwatch-caTrier with stop watch, $6.75. fowohner offers .for girls' bicycle race, 'haljNmile, first, silver set $15; second, sUver-uihunted garters; third, a cyclometer. - - There is no reason why republicans and independents aad free democrats should vote for Haas Elliott fer treas urer in preference to Mr. Carrig. Elliott has always stood in with boys around the court house on their bills, etc. The ring knew well- who they were putting. on the ticket when they nominated 4Briac your orders ft- l-work to aU'the fair TBnredayy rae-for-all invannty. rloon. Hart's lace. , bWs suit. ' rfci- racey for boyb iu ua. y. aim o, seconovsweeater Stored by lairee- ' Asethrr Binder. Chief of Police Brandt had his trial last week before Judge Hensley-on the charge of assaulting Frank Delarro, and was fined $5.00 and costs, amounting all together to about $26.00: The Journal dislikes very mnch: to censure officials, but it would be dere lict to duty did it not set forth the' facts in this case. One man, who tells ns ho saw the whole affair, says -that Brandt's condi tion was bad (meaning that he had been drinking too mncn), that 'he went after two boys (who knew the policeman's condition and pretended' to start off for a fight),' in order to" get .the chief to race 1 after them.' He went, but .-they- ran away, of course, around the- U. P. pas senger depot and when the chief got to the. other 6ide, he saw Delarm and ''pitched onto" him, as one of the men he was after, pushing him over. Delarm got up and told him that he was a sec tion man waiting for a train, that he had been doing nothing- unlawful, and could prove it, but Brandt, with' vile epithets, pushed him down again, after which he told him to put on his coat and pass on. The man had. no coat 'with him to put on. ' ' .- We are not acquainted: with Delarm, but are told that he is'-a small", inoffen sive man; tbat.he waswalking leisurely along smoking a pipe, that. there was' absolutely nothing to show that he had been 'doing wrong. . The.least that can be said of the mat ter is that Brandt made a very, sad mis take that might have cost him' his life. Whether the. condition he .was- in was' sufficient to-, cause the blunder, we are not able' to say. We must' admit, however, that; .after we started to find out the inner mean ing, if there might be an inner meaning to it, we have a" better opinion of the chief than we had before .-we started on the investigation. We learned some facts from one who- is in a - position to know that we will now say nothing fur ther about,- touching on some lines of the chiefs work not- commonly known to the better class of our citizens and for which he undoubtedly deserves much credit. 'As. to the case in -hand, however; Judge Hensloy jvho presided at the trial and assessed the fine, could be charged by no one with being prejudiced against the .chief or giving him an unjnst de cision. Mr. Brandt gave an appeal bond. Oroate Jotlinp. Rev. Churchill has gone to Chicago to join his wife." H. B. Fennimore is about' through putting up bis hay. Bumor says a new elevator' is about to go up in town, Albert Bodtner, proprie tor. Heavy frost Monday morning, every thing looked pretty white, but did not do much damage. Tom Shaffer has purchased John Hil- liard's farm northwest of town, and it is reported he is soon to become a bene dict.- .Daniel Murdock, wife and daughter,. Miss Fannie, also W. II. Murdock at tended the State Fair, returning Friday night. A terribly' hot wind Thursday-that dried things up pretty briskly, while the rains Friday night and- Saturday brought smiles to the faces of some of the farmers who were waiting to do their fall plowing. - Quid Nunc. Jsdirial Convention. The independent judicial convention was held in this 'city Thursday and placed in 'nomination Judcre A. Ewint? of Central Oily,- by a unanimous vote. There- are two judges to' be elected, but although the nomfnation was ten dered to G. G. Martin of Fremont, also J. A. Grimiso'n of Schuyler, 'both - de clined. A resolution was passed-authorizing the district central committee to fill any vacancy. Grimison, Martin, Dorsheimer of Mer rick, Brindley of Platte and Dexter of Nance were appointed as campaign com mittee, Grimison being selected as chairman, and Dorsheimer as secretary. A Card.-' e desire to express heartfelt thinks to friends for kindnesses shown at the funeral of our beloved son and brother, who was called so unexpectedly into the spirit world. Especial thanks, are due to Bev. De Geller and to the singers. '" Mas. Elizabeth Schaad k Family. Aactiea ! Aaetle'a ! rday, Oct 5tb, I will sell at pub lic audljoa 100 pair ladies shoes, sizes 2Xto& In the mewtiaw your choice for $109 a nah . COLUMBUS CARPETS! Special low prices for this month. 10 rolls of Ingrain Carpets worth 50c, going at 29c yd. " ..-.. '. 15 rolls Ingrain Carpets worth 65c, going at 39c yd. . " AU our very best Ingrain Carpets, Worth, up to. 95e, now gofag'this -month at 59c yard. "The prices ot carpets are axlvanciag every month-", arid it ife to your advantage to buy this month, because-such low prices' ' for first-class goods Avill not last lon'sr; A" good Muslin for 5c vd. 5c yd. A 12c Cotton Flannel going this' month at 7 c yd. -Ladies' Vest oc each. : ; - . . -.-- .. J. A. BARBER & CbMr?'t: . NEW STOCK ! WPhavb opciiiifa complete Tine and GENTSftfURXISHINGS. J .. I . f maa'i. Lotniner. Clothing.; ... ... . . " We .carry" several .of the very hest- Hue " of. .Keadymadc. CLOTHING a'nd- guarantee' style and lit.'. Wc purchased our goods .at just the right time which- enables us-, to sell you a suit' for a Yery little-'money. -.-". -'.-"- --'-'" ; . v- :-'.; "":.-:" - ---."-"-. --'-Shoes:-' ".":-"- .Wc were" especially "fortunate iu buying . this line befo"re;"the.- - raise in prices and. by securing the niakes-' o'f-.'the -host' nianufact'Ur-. ersof the country.- .We cannot be excelled in style, fit and price.-' GentsFiirmshings. ;: We have a most complete line of 'Gents' Furnishing 'Goods." AVe meet all honest 'competition in goods am) prices. '..".. FRISCHHOLZ BROS., Eleventh St., ion ! WOE' Underwear, Not i erythingtobes( of business and ike. this our immense st jk. Sale tember 14, '95, till all is sold. LAMB & CO. QOLUMBUS, I Fred. Jewell. idate for clerk.of'the district court was born at Wheaton, III., Juno 7, 1859. He graduated from Wheaton col lege when 18 years of age; came to Ne braska in 1871, to teach school; liked the country, purchased a farm in Platto county and returned here in 1881, since which time-this has txen his homo. He was a republican until 1&S9, when he helped to organize the populist party, accepting a nomination from them for state senator in '1892, and although de feated, received ii greater veto than any other candidate on his ticket in 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 & 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, timo leen, conducting his farm and any one travel ing l'j miles south of Platte Center will testify ad to his ability as a farmer, as well as a business man. " ; It is safe to say that Fred. Jewell will make a splendid clerk of the court, and there can be no gainsaying, it. .. -J.T. MorrN. . "- The republican and independent can didate for surveyor is a native of Wis consin and received his education at Albion, in that state. Ho' has had fifteen years experience as a practical surveyor, and understands it very thoroughly. He came to this state in 1880y and was for four years employed by the B. & M. R. R. Go. on their lands in Colorado npd Wyoming lines. An adept in his business,-Mr. Morris will make Platte county a model sur veyor. Gentlemanly-and accommodating, you wiU always find him just where he ought to 8j$aeribe- for Tnz Jocbxju. any rfsSiSflV-4 zm jf. U -J ?p!kSS55!3 MR: 5- t Ginghams 5c vd. Good dark Calico of CLOTHING, BOOTSSHOES' COLUMBUS, neb: A om- JJTI ns, Shoes ToVs, and in fact e at auction, we are going. oui methocrof closing. out begins. Saturday, Sepr continues from Vlay.to day , NEBRASKA; PERSONAL. . - ". - EdI Hoaro was in. town Monday... ." Mr. and MrsMannington of Monroe - " weTe ii tlie city. Friday.. . "'-'.. - " Iieo Geitzen is home-f com ;a visit with -"-friends in Central City: . - "".."-" -J. I. Smith" and- J.; P."McFann' were" down- from Monroe Moqday.. ..-.. . - "Edward Sullivan visited in" Albion last week, returning. Thursday.- . . Mrs. Judge Harris of Omaha was "in .. tho city Monday on hsr .Way. to. Cedar. .. -Rapids.. . . - ' " -"Mrs. Carter of Madison visit ed..in the : city Monday on her way home. from--. Omaha. V ' . ' -: -. . '.-.' Miss Smith of Omaha, is visiting the '. .- hZinnecker family.- She .Was- a' neighbor- of theirs in Ohio. - . . . "."-" Mrs.-L. J. Cramer returned Thursday' fo Lincoln where she is studying. Ian -gnayes'at the "University. . " ' " . -.EH Pokl, ." . - - '' The independent and republican' candf- -. .' date for county clerk, was born' inGer-." ' many, uV 1813.. Hfe wasedueated an-the -. . public" schools of that .country arid in . " the teachers' college. -"'He- served - seven .' . years in tho Prussian army .and took' :--part in the war. between 'Prussia'.- and ."." Austria. ". .-..--'-.' He came to the United 'States' in 1867, ' worked two years on a farm, and clerked four years fn- n general etore in Wia- -consrn.-" '- :' ' " " --'"- In 1873,- he came to Nebraska, engaged seven years in "the agricultural imple- . jnent business," three years in hardware- -and twelve year ia groceries on Elev- enth street, this city, these hist twenty- - two yeanrin Colurabas. Mr. Pohl is a thorough and capable "-. baauMas sua, a good, pea awa, a aarefal n4ww-fcaaaaaaa Ha ! Tan - a ;-a -y-" "Tl "" 'awBai aaa I miwmmw. m. .m .. - . . . -A- . tr mfT ISJSBWBDa'i y&iryfifym C-j-"-. -anannnn! il I m -'1 I. 3 t 4 . " K - . "A V' r -I- ' t' ..i - J -i r - - .?l
