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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1895)
8& SiifSJS J -1 L"- r" -fi . . rr-J FECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS MONTH 't Mere All jL.T-- The advertisements that you see. that some houses are selling at lower prices than what the goods cost them, and that they are doing business without profit. Dont you benere it because the chances are they are making a larger profit than they want to tell yon about. We Sell Just ma We AAvwiis. & P'S vSPW lSMIi?PPP!lHWfilS ITrdTUSWmZ. Ortf i - - -- , p- - .. . v-t - - - -. f.V. t -.-. J ' ' ' v IV. A : dOM WBBBW . . . --. f --..--. ; . -. '-. - . .. . . . .- . . . :' S r- ;. r t r li-.-V. f5 -i ..t -.i".- . -..- - 1 1 t . .. - -r .- .;. . . ;A . A.. 1- - KSi - IVBW " aW . - sJs .. - -X-c " -V r - V ' . I. -X. - X Cotton Flannels .- at ," I ; , yd.; ; worth ' Selling :'fast.' - 15 pieces bf all wool SERGES 40 in. wide, all colors and biack,..going at ; 25c yd. worth 511c." - ;s 29c(yd, . wa give- the. .choice " of all.our 40'and 45c CARPETS. ; .. - - - .... Plaids fori waists, Plaids for entire sxuts. Very popular this winter. Buttons, large and small, are now the correct thing. Buckles, Slides and Ornaments for Dress Trim mings. Jewel and high color s in Dress Trimmings. Jets land Furs are extensively used this season. Our stock is complete in all-these goods. I; & BARBER (t olumbus gourual. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2S. 1BS5. A. XN. TIME TABLE. Pua. Freight. .'Leave Colmubaa... IJelloVKl PTid.City toward .i... Arrives it iiccIn.j. ...... 8:35 .m. 8i6 " :18 " 1022 2J0p.m. 3:30 " l-.irip.m. 7:45 " 1050 " ' The passenger Imw Iancoln at 635 p. m.,and rrire at t'olnmbus 835 p. m; th3lreifhtleaTea l.inooln at 7;15 a. m.. and arrive at ColamUUB at 4:00 . m. . - UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. AH.ntieEx.. 7-a.ra Pacific Ex.... 1045 p. m v..rfTloi. b-25. m Kearnerljoc'i iaa P. m Limited.. .. ip.n limitrd...... SOU p. o ii Afa.m IwalFrU.... 830a. ' x-!. s. Farf Mail. -arrie'-'piuwnitT for tteRtSsSieAt S.Mr xirtsTiaiwnKPrsifoiiuteartat 115 pnu o-J ThAroiiAt train leaTinit hew it 435 p. m. car ried paiwenjtera from hero to alloy. COLTTJlhtB ASDSIOCX CTIT. w-sjeyjer arrive from Sionx City P- m Iasm for Sioux City 530j.m Mxe.l leavm for Sionx City. ..-. --. .30a.m Hixvd arrives "- i.UvJp. m FOB AtBIOV KXV GEDAX HAFID9. Mixed leave -...- Mixed arrives '...- .. 220 p. m ...12:15 p. m rietB jgofites.. l&TMl entice" aader thU Iieedin will be charged at the rate of $2 a year. . . m. -t vn vrt v i tnnv Kn RT A. F.' Ar A. M. -m,Benlar meetimw 3d W!?1 ". month. Airbrethrea invited tottead J. 1J. Stibes, w. m. W. K.XoxciTEis.9e'y. - .-;- 20jaUr - WTLDEVLODGE No. 44,-1. 0.O.Vi fc.meet Tuesday- evenmu ot ecn lwefk at their -hall on Tturteenui street. -Visiting oiremreB coraiauy invited. ;- ; , . W.A:WAT..j. COLUMBIA CAiif 'o. ST.. WOODMEN OF 1he World, taeetn'crerj- second and fourth ThuriidayA of 0.e monh;-730 p. mat Oehlnch s Hall. Thirteenth efreet. KeRular attendance ta eiy desirable. sd all victim? brethren are cor djallyinvited tonieet.xiith' p. . -janSa-Tft UEOBOANIZEDCHUBCH OF IATTEB-DAY I A BainU hold rcnlar aemoea .everj sunaay at 2-p. m.; prayi er meetjnir onWedneaday Teain; -attlieirclui linnel. corner of Kortii street ana racinc : Avenue. ISiulstf All are coruiauy lnvneo. ; r. . -.. .. . -- ire cordially inviiea.. . . Elder H. J. Hudson. Preaident. EVANG. PKOTCHUBCH. (Germ. Beform.) Hervfre evenr -Sunday .at 103G a.nu Bap- . thjmo. tnarriaites and '.funeral sermons are-con- lancvaiceti. .Beaidence; -Washington Ave. and .Eleventh streets.---. -'--' -. .14nov-.'iU' -.-."'- E. Dr Grun, Pastor. . rTally one" for Wack." - . . " ' OrMge jice sop. -Newgoods daily, at"Herriek,s."'3 " Hayden-Bros., Dry Goods, Omaha, "A- cpmplete Krie.of " statiotiery at" the "TPairT.- ?'- "' . -: -.' --Folr "fine "photos ga- to.-Strauss' & riss. . .t;. ..- - - -.' -- .:'-. '- --iDr.-.lfatimann; dentist, .Thirteenth ;.s'treet.:tf-. :' . '.':-";" '. -. '. - Earl Pearsidl of Glarks, was in the citySanday." "..-;-..'- . -'-.-. ' . -" -- . Dr.. T.'R. Clark,. Olive street.. In -. office at nights.' .- Auditor Mokler.61. Platte Center was In-.towffSiturday.-"- -. ..-"". ; "... '" Betntn 'envelopes "at this -office-for. M cents 'perUmndred.. ; - ' . -j-Bors, 'Sunday 'morning; to 'Mrs. libnls, -Weaver'.-'a -son. 'rlljf. LCTose, "Homeopathic physi- . cian,.ColatobuB,-Sebr. - "-.- 7 '."" . . - r-Towr. .picture, any- size," 'shade or stvl,at Strauss & Griss tf-.-j '.- MissClara Hohl entertained .a party of friends Friday evening. ": fW. -A- McAilaiter was: at; Prairie Creek the last of the week.. - . .. .--NeirflDliihd centerSfbleB, ones just amvfciatHerrick'i .-Krs. Charity. Smith left Thursday to visit a daughter, at Cheyenne. - The JJadies' Musical will.Bieet with -Mf.'DrtOer next Monday night. . .r.T;ClirfcwUl have charge of the T.-M..C A, next Sunday at 3 p. m." " r - ; . T. jxrwers, veterinary surgeon, waUlM found at AbU' barn hereafter, tf Drs. Msxtyn, Evaas ar Geer,oCce ihrardoors .north ofPriedhofls store, tf '. Hob. George D. Meftlejoha passed - Uiroagh-the city Thuraday goiag.easL TEN YE ABB, fi TWELVE IXABS, . -mJfS&rft 1 iiBjy x MglfrfgaalMaalSBMWMw3PBiaaaaaaaT3ciL. ! "JSC' . ": '- "' 25. pieces of all- - 0T: -Fine all-wool black 1Ce "Finet line of wool Dbess Flax- zi T&JSSZ' vef " . CLOAKS ever seen us double wide :. 2C' - WjS'receiiS Towels . in this part of Ibe and very fine, going ; . . . SSfmt "-?Bee ITed' . state. Our low pri- " We. ,. goingat-.. eea beat them W : At 25C yd.'. $5.00 -going .- Another new lot of ai've '- over 300 garments worth 40c. . & worth $9.00. -at a8t ar"Ted rrr-f'". .you . . lkr - "-- ' . ' . ". cc. . " " ' . - - a ' .:' - ' .. Home--made.COM- iUoii'kir Ladies'' fine- dou- each A grand and big FORTEBS, 5 lbs. of ... regular ble MITTENS, very. " assortment of. Hoods, JfiC'T- " '',."' .W.J.; .for. S SlSOeach. .., .Cotton ,. '. 25c,. . . this : f"-?d - Made offine calieoe. .' . ' worth 4Tc. ...... . VERY CHEAP. - .- . I Flannel. 1 I week. I ft -A foot of soap' 10 cemts, at tillmaii'Si ... TEN YEARS, GUT. TWELVE XEABS. e suit of ladies' fleece-lined or no .underwear for 75 cents, at the Fair. 3 ' " Otto Pohl and a few friends came up from Fremont' Sunday on .their bi cycles. The Farmers' club "will meet at H. B. .Reed's "residence Friday, the" 25th, at 2 o'clock. - . Rev. Elliott of this city preached at the Third 'Presbyterian church Sunday at Lincoln. We understand' that M. Wolford and family left last week for Ohio, to re side permanently. oans at lowest rates and best Money on hand, no delay. er, Jaeggi & Co. Jj, Arnold, M. D., physician and urggafi. Two doors north of Urod- welry store, tf w; JnaVreceived, a lull line of ladies, manand-children's" wool, fleece-lined, and cotton hose at the Fair. 3 When you want your picture, call altthe down floor gallery. Satisfaction gmwaSt&ed. Strauss & Criss. . tf fir.- and Mrs. Josiah McFarland went to Omaha Saturday, where they will live with their son George. A. M. Jennings on Saturday started for Marysville, Moo'n a business trip, expecting to return in a few days. -. Rev. Moore- and family arrived in the city Saturday from Omaha and have moved into the Methodist parsonage. ' A vote for Charles Wake for assessoi will add one to - his conceded majority. He "deserves it and you should arive it Corn buskers tar. soap, nee cakes, 5 cents at. Still nianS. ' -George Baumgatt has removed to Frischholz Bros.' store, with whom he will have bench-room, and. do repair ing. 3t -" At the hospital last Wednesday Drs. Martyn, "Evans & Geer performed a sue cessful'siirgical operation for Mrs. R. B. Kummer. Mrs. nesaaK,- p seni av pnva old neecror. l 4Tkti Elevator Roller Mills payftlN. highest market price for grain. For sale, "a sound,- safe family horse, buggy nearly' new 'and harness. ;A Inquire of H. J. Hudson under Commercial bank; tf . George Lawrence of. the western part -of. the state where' they irrigate largely, is here on a visit to his mother and is "talking water. .' "Boss Dan" at the meeting in Joliet Saturday night, said that C C. Carrig should have ; waited four" years before running for treasurer;. -"Father's Voice," one .of A. L. Bix by's beet.po8ms,.has been set to music" by . O. M..Needham of . Albionand will appear eoon in sheet form. ' : Owing to .a ditched" freight train f near Julesburg all passenger trains from the west' were about 'two hours late Sat urday." No person injured. Mrs. Frank Morey.was called here Saturday from her home in Holt county by the sickness of her son Charley, who is here under Dr. Voss' care. - Vote for-H. G. Cross for justice of the peace. He has occupied similar of fices before, is posted in law matters, and will make a good iustice. Johnny.Schmoker will make a first class constable, and. makes a first-class running mate for John Huber a good pair to put on the hunt of a man. - rMias KittieSpekeenterUuned about twenty young lady friends Thuraday. Avery pleasant afternoon was passed and dainty refreshsMots were served. Baptist church, J. D. Palis, pastor. Services 11 a. m., 7:30 p. aa. Sabjects Oct 27th: morning, "God's Seven WiUa.0 Evening, "The Way of Cain." Fob "Sake A 5-room house, with a bargain at fflOOL Also, a 5-room , with lot for ftS5a Will take pay a good team of horses. Ia- qmire at Jotnoux oSoe. tf VKterboahanVwillbegVi tolay, tax sate, lulHD gaodKthanshe mas no fuather CO j Farmers get the best ex- ge at Elevator Roller MilllK ..tf . . . Becher," Jaeggi & Co. insure build- d personal -property against fire. g -and cyclones, in- good and ble companies at'- lowest current tf' :: :'''. : --The commandant ot the new Sol diers' Home at Milford says that- about the 1st of ..November, he will be able to accommodate "seventy-five of the old Tans." c-Red Seal and Columbus are leading brands of flour- em Tho tendency of the times is plainly the introduction of common-sense, busi ness mothods'in conducting the affairs of county, township and city. Ou to court house. William Mason of Burrows town ship was in the city on business Monday, getting here early in -the day. ' He gave The JomtNAt a very pleasant visit for a few minutes. Yon all know Henry J.- Hudson, and also know that aa justice of the peace, I he has no superior. Of "course he will be elected, but make the vote an over whelming one. Charles Stevenswho studied with Martyn, Evans & Geer, is now a student at the Chicago Medical college, an insti tution which requires its graduates to take a four years course. ; Dave Hale, the next sheriff of Platte county, was in the city Thursday. - He is making a personal canvass of the en tire county. Might as well make -his jority an even thousand. -Talk about chairs! We never t half 6d many as this year. ' We ght them before the raise. We give our customers the benefit. Herrick for headquarters for pieture frames.- .3t. A vote for the citizens' ticket is a vote to clean out the court house. If you are in favor of a change in the man agement of the court house, place an X opposite the names, of the candidates on the. citizens' ticket. Monroe Repub lican. . ' :..--" In the vicinity of Neboville the fol lowing, besides others whose names we did not learn, have lost-cattle lately on account of dry corn stalks: Herman Loseke, 8; G. -Marty, 2; Henry 'Johan nes 2. - Eavanaugh ten years in the sheriff's office and Gua.Speico twelve-years. in office of clerk of the court (four as dep uty in full charge when Heitkemper was elected aa such), ought to be enough now at least. - A painful accident happened Thurs day afternoon last to Mrs. R. S. Dickin son. .While rendering lard the hot grease in some way splashed' into her face and burnt her badly, but fortu nately, not injuring her eye sight". Joseph Bucher' returned Thursday from California. He is very well, pleased with that country has a fruit ranch, and looks as though he had been enjoy ing, life to the limit. He expects to pass a short time with' friends here and in Omaha. We notice that A. T. Steen, former ly of Merrick county, and who has been at Huntsville, Akx, the past year, is back again and says he has had enough of the south - and.- "thinks 'Nebraska is good enough for him or anybody else' so says the Madison Chronicle. . H. J. Hudson and C. A. Newman were at Omaha Friday aa delegates to the grand lodge L Q. O. F.- - There were present 350 delegates. .' Harry Hotchkxaa of Lincoln was elected errand master: Gage re-elected secretary, and McClay treasurer for his twentieth term. --Some twenty ladies from the city surprised Mrs, Mary Loekhart Monday of laat week at her residence east of the city, the occasion being the anniversary of her birthday. They brought refresh ments with them and of course they had a delightful afternoon from 3 o'clock to sundown. Miss Prudence Baird la a candidate for superintendent of school, in Mer rick county. There is absolutely no good reason why educated ladies who have had abundant .experience aa teach era, aad have been successful, aa has Mrs. Brimdley, ahomld not .be elected to the oeVe of couaty supsriateadeat lnawn liffktlUB relia rates vefe fry fk ma us' Orange juice complexion a iu cents a dox oi 6 cases. Srlllnian's drug store. See our window. . . Wednesday- evening last, at the City Council ' chamber, a citizens' meeting was held, nominating the following: assessor, Charles Wake;' justices of the peace, H. J. -Hudson, H. G. Cross; -constables, John 'Hubert John Schmoker. John Wiggins presided at the meeting, and Ed. Early acted as secretary; .; The enemy "are circulating reports over, the northern part of the county that the .candidates on the citizens' ticket are trading one another in order to gain votes. -This is not so. The' can didates on thecitizens ticket are making a strong campaign 'for the whole, ticket, so do not be deceived by false" slanders coming from the democratic camps. - V plisa Frances M; Abbott, has con tnhkted to tho November number of thefWum a paper entitled "A Genera tion of College Women," showing what theisubsequent -career, after graduation, has been, of- more., than a - thousand women who have graduated from Vassar college since its opening thirty years ago an-, uncommonly interesting and suggestive paper. Hans Elliott, it seems, expects to carry Walker, Woodville and. Monroe townships, but a gentleman, who is well acquainted with' the situation ot affairs in that section of the county, says that Hans .will find.. himself very much mis taken. Voters are seeing that Elliott belongs to the bosses who have 'ruled for some time, siding with and helping them right along,- Our society, reporter has furnished, us the names of those at the "parties of Miss Hohl, also Miss Spei'ce, and- ordi narily .we would have space for printing them. Wo. must not omit to say, how ever, that at Miss Speice's entertainment one of the amusing and very interesting features was the' testing of the 'five senses. Clara Lehman received the first prize, sensing rightly 24 of- the tests.. The' Platte County Teachers asso ciation will hold their first meeting for the winter at .the High school building this coming Saturday. We notice the following persons on the program. For the afternoon session, Miss E..Rickly, Mrs. B. M. Merrill, W.. A.' Bnndy, Sup't Williams,. Mrs. J.-F. Hester, Miss' E. Sheehan, R. M. Campbell, J." F. Hester, Miss H. Price, W. B.Backus and L. H. Leavy; There will be an evening session with a'program of music and -addressee. Everybody invited. The professional politician is pro verbial, for prevaricating. If he is a "thoroughbred" professional, his' prom ises, made before. election, for favors to be repaid after election, are to be relied upon only on the most 'thorough inves tigation and upon the very strictest kind of "security." As to the certainty of all such' "deals," all you who have-been promised -deputyships in. Platte county should get. together and compare notes as to what -promises have been made to each of you individually, and do this right away before election you can't all be put info one or two deputyships, that is very certain. Get together and com pare notes. Don't be buncoed. Don't be deceived. --George H. Lawrence was inter viewed Saturday by The Jourxal editor and he gives us " quite a' largo fund of facts in regard to irrigation in Ne braska. We are. sorry we have not apace to give his views in full, but in outline, they are' about aa follows: The resident property owners, being the parties most ly benefited,-should organize the com panies. He favors no power ditches in Nebraska .(none such either in Nebraska or any of the adjoining states is a suc cess). The voting of bonds is neither necessary nor desirable. In the laat year, Mr. Lawrence has helped organise eight companies and all. of them have been successful, and none of them a failure. -Ninety per cent of the coat ot these has been paid in labor by the farmer-owners of the ditches, the other ten per cent being money for engineer's wages, lumber for bridges, etc. When the farmers themselves own the ditch and pay most of their score in work they do not skimp themselves in the use ot water. It is very different when they have to rustle to get cash to pay a for eign syndicate a"big price. Sfl Good -. dark Calicoes going . . at. 4C. per yd. ..this week. 1,000 good, clean, Cotton Batteios go ing at 71c Roll "Very cheap. . All-wool HEAVY CAPES, $5,$6,S&$7 Very warm and styl ish; all hew; just arrived. " )' personal.. -Mrs. dishing is at Leavenworth.- - . Mrs. J, N. Kilian s mother is visiting her. ' - . .'.- " Mrs. Sumption of Albion -was .in the city Thursday.- Mrs. J. CFillmanwent up to Cedar Rapids Wednesday. -'.'... . Mr. -and. Mrs. O'Hara of Humphrey were in town Monday.. - Mrs. Gus Lockner and. daughter Tessa of Omaha are visiting -friends in the city. . Miss Jessie - Sacrider 'and - Mrs. -Hop-: pock of Wattsvillo were in the city Saturday. Mrs. George Galley, jr., went ' up to Albion last week to visit her sister Mrs. Fox. George went up Saturday. - Mrs.J.C. Bard well, (neo Kate Early) returned to her. Kansas home Thursday, after several weeks' visit with relatives. " 'J. C. Post of Kingfisher, Oklahoma, arrived in the' city Friday.' He returned home. Monday with, his wife and daugh ter, who have for some timo been v;sitr ing friends. DIED. Tschaukeb October 20, Mrs. Takle Tschauner, aged 61 years.' Burial Tues day". Savage Monday -"morning, October 21;' the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. M. Savage,, aged' 1 year, and 3 months. Funeral Tuesday at 2. o'clock. Kunemann Sunday morning, Oct 20, at 7:30, after an illness, of four weeks, John .H. Kunemann; aged 76 years. . A nervous shock some four weeks ago, caused by a fall from a mower, seemed to be the beginning of his fatal illness, although-there was no bodily injury visible. ' Mr. Kunemann was- bom in Germany and removed to this country in 1869, since which-, time he has made his home in Platte county. la 1886, his wife' passed into .the spirit world. He leaves, four daughters, Mrs. Anna Hell buscb,. Mrs. Sophia Hoefelmann, -Mrs. Wilhelmina Crumland and Mrs. Gesina Luers, and one son Herman, to mourn the departure of ,a beloved and indul gent father. . C. C. Carrig. . ' 'The-candidate for county treasurer was born at Freeport, Illinois, Dec. 7, 1857. ' -. . He was educated in common schools and- graduated in Davenport Business college.. He moved to Nebraska with his father in 1869, and has ..lived in Shell Creek township ever since. ' In the two .years, 1879 and '80, he served as deputy under John Stauffer, county clerk, and gave excellent satis faction. - He went into the mercantile business in 1863 at Platte Center. .. Mr. Carrig has a wife and two chil dren; has a host of friends; is' a splen did business man; is interested with the rest, of us in the moneyed welfare of the county; in the reduction ot taxes; in keeping the finances straight and every thing aa it should be. The treasury will be safe in his han4s, and you will not find anybody holding strings over him or the -money of the county under his charge. ' ' . - - . . One of the- republican candidates out canvassing in the 'country the other day, saw a lady . in a - field by the road aide, -digging potatoes. He stopped. to inquire concerning the political situa tion and introduced the subject by say ing: "I reckon your, husband is a dem ocratwhen he was told: "No, he isn't, and if he don't vote' the combina tion ticket, I-dig no more potatoes .for him." Women are like men in working contentedly and cheerfully when they know that the management of public interests is in good, safe hands. Some of the teachers of David City visited the Columbus schools Friday and expressed themselves very well pleased with.the same. The teachers of David City are each allowed one day every year to visit other city schools, to study other plana. Those who were here Friday were Misses Welch, Gra ham, Modlin, Patterson, Musselman and Mrs. Welch. Mrs. Welch is from Bell wood. The Fremont Tribune calls atten tion to a fact that is of general applica tion, viz: "The way to succeed is to work, and the way to work is to work like you are going to succeed," and we will add to it this other general fact, viz: That your success mav be marked even above and beyond what you at first cal- ewiawa upon. Golumbus One lot of " . IOC. . and Handkerchiefs Children's LONG CLOAKS $1.25, $2, $3 $4. The lowest 'prices erer Meson. thee Cloaks J fy.WooLEs Hose, WoOLEJi U.NDEB WSAB, 10c, 15c, 19c 23c, 25c, All special'valnes. going. at each. Joliet. .- ---"-."' Editor Jodrkal: A meeting in -be- t 1 .L. . a. , . -- .... uhm. ui me cuizens iicKet was neld in Deegan's school house in this township Saturday evening, Mr. John .McPhillips presiding. .-The' "school room was crowded. 'and quite a number of people were unable to gain admittance... ' -." The candidates on - the .citizens' ticket were -all present except. J". "T. I Morris," Candidate for surveyor. " AH candidates present made speeches, as also did-W.B. Backus, D.C. -Kavaqangh and Gus B.. Speice, The latter two, termed: "the" '-Siamese Twins," have been following in the wake' of the candidates on -the citi zens' ticket and- attending all -meetings-.- Mr. Jewell has a few statistics on costs backed up by the. statutes of Nebraska' and Gus Speice i asked the" question why did you -tax up so mncii. in such and such "a case, and the stitute'.-is handed Gus -as a base on "which to. ex plain. Gus refused to makb "any.ex planationof costs in the" Walker "meot ing as there Were .three farmers -m the audience- ready to present receipts "and. make open statements in regard. to.ille gal fees paid to Gus personally by them: uy the time Gus and Dan attend all the meetings, it is expected they will be better men -and asbamed.of their 'ticket and methods of ".canvassing. Tho citi zens' ticket 'is gaining every day here; and. the members, of 'all parties, includ ing the dissatisfied democrats, .are. in direct line and expect' .to be: until the ballots are cast on election day. : A change in the court house and lower taxes is the. battle cry all along the line. :."'."- . " Combine. - . Walker Township! The corn.crop hereabouts will average about 20 bushels to the acre. ' ' -' . Church .meetings -were held 'in the Baptist, church Friday and -Saturday evenings.- -"..". "" - The singing 'class taught ' by- Mr. Robertson is progressing finely.- A. eon cert will be given "'in- the" church at'the end of the term.. : Mr. Nels Olson was nominated by .the republicans of this district' at Lindsa'y for supervisor. of this district.- This' nomination pleases the people of Walker. Miss Jones finishes the "fall term of her school next week. ' December 18 she. commences 'the winter "term.- Miss' Jones is a good teacher and" deserving of success. - -. . . W. B. Backus of. Columbus. " was through Walker township in the inter-' ests of the citizens' ticket one day last week. ' He is well acquainted here and received a warm reception'. . RE. Jones is. fall plowing tho -west quarter' of his section "and will have the work completed in about five days.- Mr. Jones is one. of the hard-working, -sue-" cessful farmers of this section.- ' . The candidates on. the citiz"ensr ticket have all been in Walker township and are making a good impression. The re publicans and independents- here -are going to .vote the. combination ticket,, and what few' democrats there are hero are dissatisfied .with the ring methods of the democratic party in the county and will, with a very few exceptions, support the citizens'-ticket: "--" - Gus B. Speice was. certainly humil iated last Friday evening. After ho had made his speech he stated that Walker township was expected to be in line for the democratic nominees. Quito a num ber of -the prominent members of the republican and independent parties got" up and stated that it-was their intention to stand right by the nominees of the citizens' ticket and in their opinion Walker township would be found in line. This did not please Gus, so he drove over to Lindsay ." that night to meet Dan Kavanaugh and talk over the situation. Dan and Gus might as well let Walker alone as all the beer, cigars, etc. they can. bring out 'will not change the situation The farmers here want lower taxes and are dissatisfied with the present county-officials. We say ten years and out for Dan, and twelve years and out for Gus. So say the majority of Walker. A" meeting of tho citizens'ticket was held in Jacobson's school house Friday, evening. The candidates on the citi zens' ticket were'all present except Mr. Morris. Speeches - by the candidates and W. B. Backus and J. P. Johnson Yfthpafllrfl i V rV A Ct;kJJA.ti LOW-PRICES -tFOR- Superior Goods. We have the LARGEST assortment of Men's Youths' and Children's CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, ULSTERS and REEFERS in the county, and are offering the most attractive goods at prices that will induce you to buy liberally. -. ' . i .- ." - . .- - Men's Suits and Overcoats 83.50, $4, W.50, $5, 15.50. $6; $6:50, $7, $7.50 and $& - - Boys' Suits and Overcoats -At $2.00, $2.50; $3.00, $3.50,-$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.. Children's Suits At $1.00, $1.25, $1:50, $2.00, $2.50, r3.00,: $3.50 and $4. Jv K . G -DEALER IN- Diy Coods, Clolfiing, Hals, Caps, BOOTS AND SHOES, . LADIES'. ANDMISSES' 505 ElmshVSt., , We have opened a complete line and UliiNTS' FUKjNISHINGS. NEW Clothing. Clothing: - --.- .W c .carrv. several of. -the c.LAjrruiNjr anu guarantee style and tit.- rWe purchased our. goods at' just the right .time which enables, us to sell youaauit lor a very, little money. " " -. - -' -"-.- ";-"-'. . -.-. -V. ;. "?;".."-:.. Shoes. :: ; ; '; ' -- -- . . . . ""-.."-. .c.-- '. We .were especially fortunate in buying this line before the., raise in prices" and. by securing the makes of the best-man'afact'urr-' ers.of the. country. We" cannot 'be excelled in style,. fit and ..price. Gfentslm -We have a most complete, line of Cents'' Furnishing. Goods.:' We nieet.aH honest competition" in goods and. prices. .- '---, - Eleventh St., COLUMBUS, NEB. were tho .order. of the .evening. -Thei nnmlidntM marfa n fnTnrnhln imnroKninn. !' The- meeting was largely attended and the speeches were all well received. Gus Speice was on haud and. tried to .answer Mr. Jewell bat was squelched when Mr. Jewell handed -him-the statutes of Ne braska and asked him-to explain why he charged so -much .for such and such items. Gus wouldn't' look at the book as he was cornered. -The items and fig ures were upon the blackboard in.'-full view' of the audience..' Gas's inability to explain these charges lost him the votes of .eight or ten . democrats. ' present.- ' Walker is in libe and can be depended on. ". "-.".'-.- -.". ".'.'"'.. Republican. --.- Oar Sapervisara.' Juat as we were going to press 'last week, "we opened the forms to announce the' result of the mass meeting to nominate-supervisors. There .is this to add: Carl Kramer -acted as chairman 'and John Byrnes as secretary. On motion of J. D. Stires the secretary was directed to cast the.entire ballot for John Wiggins and R." Y.'LFsco as candi dates of the citizens for supervisors;" by lot it was settled .that Lisco should run for the long term and Wiggins the short' term. " " -.--'-."--.. We find there' is some misapprehen sion as' to the manner. of 'voting at the election, and that .city folks, for instance could vote for Wiggins and Welch, and thus defeat Lisco and Ernst; but 'this is not the case. When you come to vote, you will find that you are to .cast your" ballot for one candidate for the" short term, viz: either Wiggins or Welch, and one for the long term, viz: either Lisco or Ernst,' so that, one' city resident will be elected and one country resident. With Wiggins and -Lisco", the interests of Loup, Butler and Columbus town ships, and tho city of Columbus will" certainly be in safe and judicious hands. wj THE WHITE F0XT. Dress Goods ! Dress Goods ! The prettiest patterns the latest pat patterns. Tho most stylish patterns ever brought to Columbus Dry goods are cheaper than ever. We want part of your trade. Come and see' aa." Come and get our prices, ' E,D.FrrgiriK. NOT CHEAPLY HADE -BUTAT- Cheap. Prices. ALLEY; CLOAKS. COLUMBUS, NEBR. i of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES . '. . . -, von' best- lines- of Ready-made' --"- - I -.TrL. Jewell. " .-: '. . The candidate for clerk of the district court was bora, at Wheaton, 111., June 7," 1859." 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 he-helped toorganizo the populist party, accepting a nomination from them for "state senator in 1892," and although de feated, received a greater vote than any other candidate'on his-tieket in the' two counties, except Wnu.Schelp who tied-him-in Platte county. "-""..."- He was- for 'two years associated' in business with Mr. C. A. Beardetey at Columbusander firm name of -Bearda--ley 4 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 Ueet and Sugar Co., but has all of thiaJtimelbeen conducting his farm and any one t ravel--ing 1! miles south of Platte Center will testify aa to his ability as a' farmer as well as a.bushiess man. "-.'-. ' It is safe to say that Fred.; Jewell will make a. splendid clerk" of the court, and . t here can be no gainsaying it. .-' -- - --.""" TM'e'Xext Csty Clerk.--.."".-- -. 'Emil'-Pohi has added votes' to his al--; ready large, support wherever ho has been throughout the county, but -it wiU bewell .to make the. majority a' grand, good one. Each, element in support of" the. crtizeua ticket, has a sufficient mo- -tive of its own for this, and they, togeth er and singly are unmindful or forgetful -of the facta.. .- " - .-'.-- "" . Mr. Pohl's-sole aim in office 'will be to -discharge; his duties in strict compliance ' of law. 'He is" in-entire sympathy with-: the struggle of the plain people, of whom' v he is one, to Ibwer'public burden's to the" " minimum of -good administration. -He -does not. believe. in-wasting the sub-, stance, of the "people, uselessly,, neither ' in dictating -to' them what they "shall or " shall not da -" :. " ": .'.' .."'"-" ". - .-. '' Falsehoods against him, mouthed' by men who have an -ax -of" their own" -to" grind, have already. been-instrumental -in bringing, strength . to the -.citizens'-'' ticket." -". '--"..- . - -"-."--'...-."" " .On the margin of The JoukxAt, or . on. the' wrapper, following "your, name you will find, the date to which your au'fc-' '. scription.is paid or : accounted Jbr..'"-lf " the date ia past', you are respectfully re- ' quested to reaew yoursuhssriptioa. Sea " STOCK .I 4 1-iHl rfiJ :-, s. -i. t , - V ..)T s.j . . 4L.i. yt. : '-., rtJ . -- f ., i.s--.yvs jSa ..Mr. u&a.- o8-feJ,;jfea&; ar-g . - . -IT imkjifgbisJaSLik ijSKi
