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SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS MONTH
Don't Belieye All
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 bettere it,
because the chances are they are making a
larger profit than they want to tell yon about
We Sell Jmst as We AaWertis.
jJT
ZflS.
COMP'S
tf jKTrtir'iiWBMrarwigtBrrwirWMfTti tk "mi guMi TTHXiirarrTT" itm " it
-J&i3i(P"asjmjjsjin
7
j
A
&
l
15 pieces of all
wool SERGES 40 in.
wide, all colors and
black, going at
25c yd. .
worth 50c.
25 pieces of all
wool Dbess FiiAX-
kels double wide
and very fine, going
At 25c yd.
worth 40c.
Fine all-wool black
and Nary Bearer
t"Finest line of
1,000 good, clean,
Cottox Batttsos go
ing at
71cRolL
Yery cheap.
Children's LONG
CLOAKS.
$1.25, $2, $3
' $4.
The lowest prices
' l
CLOAKS ever
LOW -PRICES
-FOR-
Superior Goods.
styles, just received,
in this part of the
state. Oar low pri
ces beat them all.
Another new lot of
over 300 garments
joat arrived.
NOT CHEAPLY KADI
-BUTAT-
Cheap Prices.
1
going at
$5.00,
worth 89.00.
A'l
1
erer mbob thcae Clocks.l
Cotton
Flannels
at
worth
9C.
Selling
For
6c.
We
' give
you
a
regular
ioc.
Cotton
Flannel.
Nice
Towels
going
at
Sc.
each
for
this
week..
Good
dark
i
Calicoes
going
at
4C.
per
yd.
this
week.
One
lot
'. of
IOC.
and
IC.
Handkerchiefs
$
$
3FOR.-
29c yd.
We give the choice
of all oar 40 and 45c
CABPETS.
fast.
&.
Plaids for waists, Plaids for entire suits. Very popular this winter. Buttons, large
and small, are now the correct thing. Buckles, Slides and Ornaments for Dress Trim
mings. Jewel and high colors in Dress Trimmings. Jets and Furs are extensively
used this season. Our stock is complete in all these goods.
J. A. BARBER &
(dolumbus Journal.
V1:DNK8DAV. OCTOBElt SO. 18M.
283&Sj;
KB&gJ
sbss
SS!ar-
A. A, N. TIME TABLE.
Pass.
Freight.
I eaves Columbus
lMlmmd
Davi.l City
Sowanl
Arrivonnt Lincoln
8:35 a. in.
8:58 "
9:18 "
1022 "
11:'.::. a.m.
20p.m
3:20 "
4:15 p.m.
7:15 -10:50
"
Tli" tas'nKr IavM Lincoln at 6:35 p. m., and
rrj-jte at Columbus 9X p. m; the freight leaves
Kim-olii ut 7;Ij a. m., and arrives ai lyoiumous ni
4:W . si.
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
Atlantic Ex. . " or. n. m Pacific Kx. .;i .10:45 p. m
K innrLoe'l. 935 a. m HearneyLoe 1 1:15 p. m
l.imitl S:Up.m Lim.tl. ... 5:10 p. m
Col. Local.... 6:20 a. m Local Fr't.... 8.S0a.m
No- 2, Fft-t Mail, carries paBenscrs for
throuKlirnt- fioinu " nt S.8.-."!- ar"
rives at Denser 7:40 a.' m. No. 4, Fast Mail car
rips pafwensxrs, coins east at Ids p. in. No. si,
treiKht, carries passenKers, Roes west P30 a. m.
The freight train leaving here at 43. p. in. car
ries pae senders trom here to Valley.
, COtDSnSCB AXD 9IOCI OITT.
PainKer'M'riv' trom Sionx City 122S p. m
leaves for Sioux City 5J0p.ni
Mip.5 loaves for Sioux City--' 7:30a. m
'i;t..1 Hrrir. , UAUp. m
FOB ALBION AND GEDAH BAPIDS.
Mtxel leaves .
Mixed arrive
. 2AOp.m
.12:15 p. m
Seriefa Motites.
fBr notices nnder this heading will be
chawed at the rate of $2 a J ear.
m t vii vrv i nnnF. sv s A. F. A A. M.
-.lUigular meetings 2d Wednesday in each
month.
All brethren invited to attend
J. II. 8TIBES. w. m,
V.
l. Notesteix, Sec'y. 20jnly
W1LDEY LODGE No. 44, 1.O.O.F.,
-meeis meeaay eveouiBB . vou
-wk at their hall on Thirteenth
--.7? street. Visitine brethren cordially
invited. W.A.Wav,N.O.
W. K. NoTWTEiJf. Sec'y. 27jan91-tf
COLOMBIA CAMP No. 35. WOODMEN OF
the World, meets every second and fourth
Thursdays of the month, 730 p. m., at Oehlnch's
Hall. Thirteenth street. Regular attendance is
very desirable, and all visiting brethren are cor
dially inviteu to meet un us. jnuw w
deorganizedchorch of latter-dax
jlm saints holit regular services every ouooay
at 2 p.m.,
prayer meetinc on w eanmuyejwinB
it fhAir tliaru4
wv - - - - - - -
1. corner ox worm Bnvei. ua nciw
.Avenue.
All are cordially invuea.
13;alM
Elder 11. J. uoosox. RMiaenc
EVANG. PUOT. CHURCH. (Germ. Reform.)
Service every Sunday at 10-2C a. m. Bap
tisms, m&rriaree and funeral sermons are con
ducted by the Pastor in the German and English
languages. Residence, Washington Ave. and
Eleventh streets. ,
. 14nov-94 E. Dr Grtxra, Pastor.
B5t?
.V W3f m
QIafliRteKvA
2fSK
.nMKw
r?afe4?:Ss?5-fitW rr
I 'llll ' I i MT'A
"Tally one for Wack."
' r" Orange jice soap.
" 4Nev goods daily, at Herrick's. 3
-i, Havden Bros.. Dry Goods. Omaha.
. -A ccrlWteUiofsrflHjneryh
aNew "ncire lnrdintoafvllr-
l For. fine photos go to Strauss &
Criss. tf
.L New line cheap folding beds at Her
T rick's. 2
.1 Dr. Nanmann, dentist, - Thirteenth
: street, tf
Born to Mrs. C. S. Brown, Sunday,
Oct. 27, a son.
Born, October 22, to Mrs. I. Sib-
bernsen, a son.
t Dr. T. R Clark, Olive street In
office at nights.
Return envelopes at this office for
- 50 cents per hundred.
. Drl L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi-
cian, Columbus, Nebr.
j Storm sash made to order at the
PColumbus Planing MiU. 3
' - Your picture, any size, shade or
r style, at Strauss & Criss'. tf
. J ' We have put in a stylish line of pic
r turee, very cheap. Herrick. 2
John Tannahill is selling his apples
or part of them at 90c per bushel.
The Cecilian club will meet with
Hiss Emma Wake Monday evening.
E. T. Bowers, veterinary surgeon,
Sni
be found at Abts' barn hereafter, tf
Drs. Maxtyn, Evans & Gear, office
three doors north of FriedhoTs store, tf
Those new rockers have arrived at
Herrick's. They are just beauties. 2t
The ladies mwical will meet with
Mm. L. Jaeggi next Monday evening.
-Jadce Marshall was in the city Fri
day. Bait Mating
Home-made COM
FORTERS, 5 lbs. of
cotton in each one
of them,
$1.50 each.
Made of fine calicos.
Of conrse everybody knows Mr.
Hudson.
J A foot of soap 10 cent t
ptillman's.
Mrs. G. O. Burns is confined to her
lied by sickness.
F. E. Fugard and L.C. Draper spent
two or three days in Lincoln last week.
TEN YEARS, ' A IT
TWELVE YEARS, J J .
fine snff ladies1
nim nndJrwearXor 7a
Fair.
Mrs. H. M. Winslow is having a long
siege of sickness, but is slowly getting
better.
Mrs. Wagner and Miss Lottie Hoare
of Wattsville were in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Dr. Clark is able to be around again,
but is still afflicted with muscular rheu
matism. Rev. Sawyers preached at the Pres
byterian church, morning and evening,
last Sunday.'
A few days now will determine the
extent of the victory of the combined
citizens' ticket.
Martha V. Stevenson has been
granted a pension, her late husband hav
ing been a soldier.
(Farm loans at lowest rates and best
term
rms. Money on hand, no delay.
Becher, Jaeggi & Co.
John Patterson, of Central City, re
publican candidate for district judge,
was in town yesterday.
fj H. J. Arnold, M. D., physician and
i- -
mrt
rW
lrgeon. Two
lehrer's jewel
anj cottorf
"When you want youV picture, call
af tne down noor gallery, satisfaction
guaranteed. Strauss & Criss. tf
C. C. Carrig is the oldest resident in
Platte county on either ticket. Make
his election an historical event.
N. Corn huskers tar soap,
, L'o K tttxn
I large cakes. 5 cents at Still
man's.
-KGeorge Baumgart has removed to
Ffischholz Bros, store, with whom he
will have bench-room, and do repair
ing. 3t
Fred. Hempleman of Omaha was in
the city last week. He is working in a
bakery there, but is now laid up with a
felon.
4 The Elevator Roller Mills
ppy the highest market price
for grain.
l r or sale, a sound, safe family horse,
ajbnggy nearly 'new and harness. A
bargain. Inquire 01 11. J. Hudson nnder
Commercial bank. tf
Order your storm sash, tanks and
alNdnds of wood work from the Co
lumbus Planing Mill. Good work at
reasonable prices. . 3
Prof. Campbell of Platte Center,
Prof. Parsons of Humphrey and Prof.
Hester of Creston attended the teachers'
association Saturday.
Farmers get the best ex
change at Elevator Roller
Mills, tf
Voters to Kavanaugh, (10 years in
the sheriff's office, and to Speice 12 years
in the district clerk's office) "breakaway
from the public crib."
Today and tomorrow at David City
the 6tate convention of the W. S. A. will
be held. Mrs. Gen. Colby, a distin
guished lady, is one of the speakers.
B. H. Mclntyre returned Thursday
from a trip as far south as Kentucky.
He says that Indiana, Ohio and Ken
tucky are suffering greatly from drouth.
C C. Carrig, the citizens' candidate
for treasurer, authorizes The Jockkaii
to say that the interest on the public
mosey must go into the public treasury.
Monday evening a number of boys
and girls gave Miss Ida Eggar a snr
prise party in honor of her thirteenth
birthday. They had a very enjoyable
time.
The meeting at the Y. M. CL A. was
well attended Sunday and Rev. Sawyers
of Omaha gave a good talk which was
well received. J. T.Clark will lead next
at 3 p, m.
VF fine eirfrfladies' itece-ld or
doors north of Brod-
rv store, il
LT JtetreceivetrM full lifof laUes,
ftmsseslMd childreVe wool, fleWe-linV).
ncn nt. tluMtnir 3 W
Ladies fine dou
ble MITTENS, very
warm, going at
25c,
worth 45c
CO,
TEN YEARS,
TWELVE YEARS,
OUT.
' The teachers of -Platte county are
sadly in need of some one to whom they
can go for counsel and practical advice
in school matters. Vote for Mrs. Brind
ley. Becher, Jaeggi & Co. insure build
inn and personal property against fire,
ligntning and cyclones, in good and
reliable companies at lowest current
rates, tf
Bert. Arnold was in town Friday.
He' has a position with the Security
Mutual Life Insurance Co., a Nebraska
enterprise with headquarters at -Fremont.
Mr. Gardner of Cherry county was
in the city Thursday looking for young
cattle to' take to that part of the state,
which, he says, is well adapted to stock
raising.
As nn irrigation ditch would be to
this part of tho Platte valley something
of what the overflow of the Nile is to
Egypt, why not all turn in and lend a
helping hand?
'LTalk about chairs! We never
bought half many as this yer. We
Dongnt wmtx oeiotrtne raised wegive
our cuJromersJne benofi VHejrlck for
headajuarteror pictuwframes. 3t
Tho program of the Platte county
teachers' association at the meeting
held in the High school room Saturday,
was carried out as published except the
first number. The evening" session was
not held.
Said a prominent citizen and an old
line democrat on our streets tho other
day: "I have voted the straight demo
cratic ticket all my life but I have had
enough; henceforth I will vote with re
publicans." 4 Red Seal and Columbus are
tffe leading brands of flour
try them.
C. J. Garlow has been very sick for
several days. On last Friday he had a
tonsil removed that had caused him con
siderable trouble, since which 'he has
been threatened with diphtheria, but
was reported better yesterday.
Nov. 3, Methodist church, John .
Moore, pastor; class meeting 10 a. m.,
preaching 10:45, subject, Christ our mod
el. Sunday school, 12 m.; Junior league
4 p. m.; Ep. league, 630: preaching, 730
subject, The one thing needful.
Mr. and Mrs. William Welch, living
near Genoa, lost their youngest child,
about a year old, the burial taking place
yesterday. Friends from here went to
the funeral. All will sympathize with
the parents in their bereavement.
-Orange jaice complexion
snap 10 cents a box of 3 cakes,
at Stillman's drug store. See
our window.
Robert McVicker, well known to
many Joukkatj readers, died recently at
North Bend, His will, admitted to pro
bate last Wednesday, leaves all his prop
erty to his children. The will was made
May 6, '89, before his last marriage.
The Humphrey Democrat expresses
a very general belief among thinking
men of that party when it says: The
salvation of the democratic party in
Platte county depends on the party
purging itself of Speice and Kavanaugh."
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 basse, place an X
opposite the names of the candidates on
the citizens' ticket. Monroe Repub
lican.
In another place in today's Joubnaii
we print a plain statement of the record
in the Leigh case, which has been put
into certain papers in such a light as to
raise a prejudice against Judge Mar
shall, when the truth is just the con
trary of what is represented.
Max Rothlightner and his man Fri
day are circulating the report that
Rothlightner will get every vote in Bis
mark township. The vote of Bismark
is not carried around in any man's
pocket. The voters of that township
are intelligent American citizens and
will certainly do their own voting. They
appreciate the difference between brains
and wind. Mr&Bfindley willgetagood
vote in Biamark township notwithetand
iag Max's wordy aUUit. ' '
A grand and big
assortment of HoodsJ
ice wool Fascinators,
Infants' Sacks, all
new goods and go
ing VERY CHEAP.
CitiztRS' Htitii.es.
Meetings will be held as follows this
week in the interest of the citizens'
ticket. The public is cordially invited
to attend these meetings:
Tuesday evening, Creston.
Wednesday evening, Lindsay.
Thursday evening, Okay.
Friday evening, Sherman.
Saturday evening, Platte Center.
Monday evening, Nov. 4, at Humphrey.
Good speakers will be in attendance.
Miss Lillie, daughter of John S.
Robinson of Cedar ' Rapids, passed
through the city Thursday bound for
Jamaica. Upon her arrival at the West
Indies she expects to be married to
Charles M. Perrin, who is there engaged
in missionary work.
When the Platte county teachers
met at the High school last Saturday it
was noticed that the lady teachers out
numbered the men four to one. The
education of our children is and should
be mostly in the hands of women. Vote
for Mrs. Brindley for county superinten
dent.
A. R, Anderson; cashier of the- de
funct State bank of Genoa, was placed
under arrest last Wednesday on two
complaints charging him with having
accepted money on deposit after he
knew the bank was insolvent. He was
bound over to the district court under
bonds of $2,000.
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
Nov. 8, 11 morning prayer and holy
communion (communicants reminded),
sermon, "The Healing of the Nobleman's
Son." 730, evening prayer. Choral
service with solo by Mrs. Chambers and
special music. Sermon, "The Fading
Leaf." All invited.-
Mr. Rothlightner has never taken
a very prominent part in institute work.
He has relied, almost entirely upon his
assistants. The head of the schools of
Platte county should be competent to
direct and advise his assistants. Vote
for Mrs. Brindley, and you will place the
right person in the right place.
The ax has been lying at the foot of
the tree for a long time, but now it has
been sharpened, and the brawny arms
of earnest workers are taking turns in
applying it to the roots of the tree.
Come down, Dan; come down, Gus;
come down, Hans; the rest can fall
down, after you, at their leisure.
This is the last issue of The Jour
nal before election, unless we may be
called upon to nail to the counter some
campaign lies that it is surmised the
enemy is thinking of promulgating on
the eve of election. Make up ' your
mind, now, and don't be deceived by
these late-coming, manufactured-to-order
yarns.
Frank Taylor returned Wednesday
last from his sojourn in England, where
ho went some nine months ago, expect
ing to be absent a few weeks only. The
business which called him over, de
tained him nearly four times as long as
he calculated upon. Frank says that
business in England is better than in
this country.
Jonas Welch is credited with saying
that the sprinkling of lawns in the city
is such a public benefit that no charge
should be made to lawn owners for the
use of city water. This kind of a way
of looking at things, applied to the
affairs of this supervisor district, would
certainly not be to the public interest,
but rather otherwise.
Fred Jewell is not only a practical
farmer but he is, besides, a successful
farmer, and certainly this is not any
thing against him as a candidate for
clerk of the district court. No one need
have the least misgiving as to the ability
of Mr. Jewell to fill the place for which
he is running. He will make an excel
lent clerk of the court.
The following paragraph from the
Lincoln Journal of the 24th will be
gratifying news to the many friends of
Mrs. MoMahon of this eitv. TIia mum
were tried in the district court, Tdincaa'
tor county: "The juries in the cases of
Mary.McMahon against the Eagle Life
Insurance association and the Red
Men's Fraternal Accident association re
turned verdicts for the plaintiff for $3,
361.08 in the first case and S5.60L80 in
the second. In both cases Judge Hall
instructed the jury to bring in a t
forthsplaiatiff,"
.-rW
All-wool HEAVY
CAPES,
$5,$6,S&$7
Very warm and styl
ish; all new; joat
arrived. .
Columbus
Rev. Dr. O. A. Elliott moves to Lin
coln Thursday, having received a call
from the Third Presbyterian church of
that city. Mr. Elliott has been herejthe
past four years, and is an able, conscien
cious minister. The Journal, with his
many friends, expresses regret for his
Ddeparture, and bespeaks for him the
auiiutxtb uuuHiueimion oi inose wiin
whom he now casts his lot.
Ratterman, the candidate for county
judge on the democratic bosses' ticket,
is, we understand, misrepresenting him
self in certain portions of the county,
trying to curry favor by falsely repre
senting himself as belonging to a certain
nationality, and also working the relig
ious, racket These things are not be
coming in a man who aspires to be a
judge of any description whatever.
F. O. Miessler, who lately
city wh his family, has
artnersfik) with Dr. Voss.
Mr. Miessler is brotherVf Rev. Miess
ler ef this city ani has comVto stay and
"growWipwith thVcountryHe is a
aduafeWof the Cnicago HomWiathio
ege, anovbas, besidlB. taken a fust-
coulein surgesW He has
fifteenears' experience as practicing
pbysicianVand comes very Highly rec
ommended,
The youngpeople of the High
school have organized themselves into a
history club for the purpose of taking
up the study of history in a systematic
way. The club was organized at -the
residence of Jeno Wilson Friday even
ing. Gordon Cross was elected presi
dent and Florence Elliott secretary.
Twenty persons were present at the first
meeting and more are expected to join.
Meetings will be held every Friday
evening at the residence of one of the
members. The next meeting will be
held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Cross.
In the excitement of the campaign
do not lose sight of the fact that H. G.
Cross is a oandidate for justice of the
peace on the citizens' ticket. Mr. Cross
is in all respects an exemplary business
man, honest, conscientious, sober and
industrious. He has lived in the state
of Nebraska for eighteen years, has al
ways been identified with every move
ment for the benefit of the state. He
has held the office of justice of the peace
for a number of years atlnman, Holt
county, Nebr. He is a republican in
politics, and the nomination, unsought
for by him, was tendered because of his
personal worth. It is competency in
office we are asking for, these - days, so
don't forget to give your hearty sup
port to H. G. Cross as one of the jus
tices of the peace.
The cohorts of the ring bosses are
trying to create prejudice in tho minds
of voters not posted in such matters
that because the word "citizens' " as a
name for the combined ticket will not
appear on the printed ballot that there
foreit is a "fake." Let none bo deceiv
ed. Get a sample ballot before the day
of- election; (every voter is entitled to
them), make a study of it; if in any
respect you don't understand it, ask one
of your good neighbors to explain the
little intricacies of the Australian ballot
law, and tell you just how to do your
voting we mean the mechanism of it.
Put your X opposite the name you wish
to vote for, and no other; don't make
one X opposite two names, but where
you are entitled to vote for two, (as for
district judges), put your X' opposite
each of the two names. '
Don't be unmindful of the fact that
your local ticket is of the first import
ance. To effect anything in the line of
improvement in running all the affairs
of Platte county, it is necessary to sup
plant "bosses" with "servants" of the
people. Thomas Jefferson, the great
apostle of democracy, who preached
"equal and exact justice to all men,"
and whose ringing sentiments in the
declaration of independence are and will
be for all time the watch-word of liberty
loving people, said that "eternal vigi
lance is the price of liberty," and so it is
here, in Platte county, just as it was in
revolutionary times. Republicans, pop
ulists and many democrats have joined
hands in Platte county to secure at this
election a "government (or management)
of- the people, by the people, for the
pie." Vote the combined ticket first
last
ty Woo&en Hose,
Woolen Usdsk-
WEAK,
10c, 15c, 19c
23c, 25c,
All special values.
going
at
each..
Nebraska.
MARHTTID.
Meedkl Maktz October 23, at the
residence of the bride's mother, William
Meedel and Miss Mary Martz. A large
crowd of friends were in attendance at
the festivities.
Fine job work done at The Journal
office. .
One evening last week Mrs. Rev.
Elliott was happily surprised by thirty
of her mission band, who camo to tho
parsonage full of glee, bearing' with
them plenty of refreshments. Besides
the sports of the evening, very earnest
and affectionate words were spoken both
by them and Mrs. E. in reference to the
pleasant and gracious work in which
they had been so pleasantly associated.
A number of members of Union
Camp 134 S. of V., went over to Bell-
wood Saturday night to attend inspec
tion of Camp No. 10. They met a right
royal reception by the Belhvood camp,
and all who went enjoyed themselves in
such a manner that they will look for
ward with pleasure to the time when
they can again go to inspection of Camp
No. 10. CoL E. B. Way of Waboo, tho
inspecting officer, was much pleased
with the work the boys did.. He re
turned to Columbus with the boys from
our camp, and thence home. Col. Way
and E. H. JenkinB took the decree of
Honor and now consider themselves as
good Sons as any in the division. Sar
geant Galley and Brother Bonton of
Camp No. 10 were advanced one degree
and the good work moves on.
As to irrigating ditches, George
Lawrence says that the Newton ditch in
Loup county,' 'fifteen miles in length,
was constructed entirely by fonrteen
farmers, beginning their work Dec. 4,
1894, and on June 4, 1895, the water was
turned on. Everything was done with
in themselves, and they were new settlers
who had lost the crops two seasons by
reason of dry weather, and were not
nearly so able to do for themselves as
the farmers of this section are. He has
left with us an estimate of the cost of a
canal here, thirty miles in length, on
just such a basis of operation as the
Newton ditch, and there . absolutely
seems to be no good reason why the
land owners here can not construct, own
and operate their own ditch or main,
just the same as they would the laterals.
This (Wednesday) afternoon and
evening, the second convention of the
Columbus Sunday School Union will be
held at the . Congregational church, be
ginning at 2:30. The program has been
very generally circulated throughout
the city. The sessions promise to be
very interesting to those engaged in
Sunday school work. The out-of-town
folks on the program are Mr. Talbitzer
on "The Relation of the Sunday School
to the church;" Rev. Churchill on "The
Duties and Responsibilities of Parents
towards the Sunday School;" Rev.
Shuraan on "How to teach Children in
the Sunday School." Elder Hudson
will speak of "Reminiscences of Sunday
School Work in Columbus;" Rev.
Moore, "The Religions Training of Chil
dren 'in the Jewish and Early Christian
Churches;"" Mrs. Armstrong, "How to
Train Children in the Home;" Rev.
Rogers will give the chalk talk; the
soloists are Mrs. Warren, Miss Zin
necker, Miss Rickly and Miss Mary
Turner. .
Dr.Pioda, Switzerland's ambassador
to the United States spent a pleasant
twenty-four hours here last week, arriv
ing at 5 o'clock on Wednesday and de
parting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
He was the guest, while here, of Leopold
Jaeggi. The ambassador is making a
trip in the interest of the immigration
bureau of Berne, and has been very
kindly received wherever he has been.
In Chicago there were 15,000 people in
attendance at the reception given him.
Here, a reception was held, Rev. De
teller making a reception speech and
the ambassador responding. He spoke
briefly alluding to Switzerland as a
small country on the map of the world,
but a considerable one in the history of
civil liberty, a powerful nation in its
moral worth, and the oldest republic on
earth. The ambassador went from here
to Denver; he expected to visit New
Mexico, California, Oregon, the north
west, then St. Paul, Chicago and back
again to Washington. He is said to be
a very kindly gentleman, thoroughly
versed in pnblio affairs.
We have the LARGEST assortment of Men's Yoatke' and ChiMrm's
CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, ULSTERS aid REEFERS in the
county, and are offering the most attractive goods at prices that will
induce you to buy liberally.
Men's Suits and Overcoats
$3:50, $4, 14.50, 15, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50 and S3.
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, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.
J; H. GALLEY,
-DEALER IN-
Diy Goods, Clothing, Hals, Caps,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOAKS,
505 Eltvaifh St.,
NEW STOCK !
We have opened a.complete line of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES
and GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
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 a 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.
We have a most complete line of Gents' Furnishing Goods.
We meet all honest competition in goods and prices. -.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.,
Eleventh St.,
PERSONAL.
Henry Carrig of Platte center was in
town Sunday.
Gus. Schroeder was in Schuyler the
first of the week.
Col. M. Whitmoyer was a Lincoln
visitor Thursday last. .
Mrs. Anna Warren and Miss Abbie
Hurd spent last week in Lincoln.
Frank Wake was down from Genoa
Sunday on a visit to his parents.
. Mr. and Mrs. John Tannahill went to
Butler county Saturday to visit John's
brother.
Miss Lizzie. Sheehan spent Saturday
and Sunday at home from teaching in
Humphrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hulburd of Uor
ton, Kansas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dr.
Voss three days of last week.
Diatrict 44 ! Viciaity.
Beer picnics seem to be the go out
here of .late.
Hogs are doing well this fall on the
drouth-stricken corn.
The thermometer registered 12 above
zero Monday morning.
The weather the past week has been
splendid for husking corn, and large
quantities of the golden ears were put
into the cribs.
Never before was straw stacked so
securely from machine; from two to
three tons to the acre was cut, slightly
green, and makes pretty good hay.
J. H. Dixon of Kewanee, DX, is here
for a few days, looking after some land
which he owns in this township; he may
build in the spring and move here per
manently. Crops on home farm this year-were
very uneven. Wheat 0; oats 40 bushels;
buckwheat 5; barley 28; millet 15; corn
22 bushels to the acre. The wheat was
winter and died out in February.
A surprise party- at John Carry's
Tuesday evening, of last week, in honor
of Miss Agnes Fleming of Bureau
county, III., and who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Curry for some
time. She returned home Thursday.
B.
Card of Tkaak.
W
desire to return our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all of our friends and
particularly to those who so kindly
assisted vm in our sad bereavesteat.
Mr.MXn.x.SaYAaa.
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
COLUMBUS, NEB.
THAT LEIGH CASE.
Tie Tratk ef It, Shewlag.Jadgt Mankau's
Aetiea Clear.
In the liquor case at Leigh, Nebraska,
to which the Argus refers as having
been held nnder advisement for a year
by Judge Marshall, the facta are, as we
are informed, substantially these:
William Beck, applied to the.villam
board of Leigh for license to sell liquors
and about June 2, 1892, the board sranU
ed him a license. A remonstraace.wu
filed against the granting of the license,.
before the same was granted, bat the .
board failed to fix a day for the heariiur
of tho remonstrance. August 10th, ap
plication was filed in the district .court
of Colfax county for a mandamus to'
compel the board to assemble and fix a
time for the hearing of the remonstrance..
An alternative writ was allowed Sept. 3,
1892, and on December 29, the peremp
tory writ was granted. January 17, 1899;'
the transcript of the evidence was filed
in the district court by the remonstra-
tors. It was upon this transcript the
facts in issue were to be determined.
Feb. 13, 1893, Beck moved for leave to
intervene. March 13, 1893, thie motion
was overruled. Whereupon the coart.
under the law governing the case, found
against the applicant for lirtin 'nd
denied the license. During tmsatime
there were only two regular terms oY the
district court of that county, the Sep
tember term 1892. held by Judoe Sulli
van and the February term, 1893, held
by Judge Marshall. The case was dis
posed of without delay, after it was
submitted by counsel for the respective
parties for final determination. -
Btaadla-Aakerger.
The following special from Hastings,
under date of Oct. 22, will be interesting
to many Joukxai. readers, friends of the
bride, who formerly lived here:
"A verv nrettv WAddiur awwil t
830 this evening at the home of Mr. and
airs. a. u. .anee, waen Bum Haade An
berger, akt of Mrfc Knee, wae married
to C. O. Blandin. The cereaaoay was
performed by Bev. G. W. Ishaaa of the
Methodist church in tha nnanM nt &
few intimate friends and relatives. Mr.
mantan m the manager of the Western
Union oSce and his bride is an estima
ble young lady who has made her home
in Hastings the past three years. Both
are very popular with a large circle of
friends and aco.niie.taar who riah
inem a ran nMaemre er
Clean old
at that
-I
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