wmm"wrwmwmmmtmmtm.
. j. ; - r" . ,. - v
ifc.
y 3M-5tV-i
. r- 2i TT?
f-
bbsbW
If
35.'
CLOAKS,
JtND MANTELS !
r---r3
: - i
S
NEW STOCK !
r
too.wiamyCTOA-ram When we cut
2
We fcare oMd a cmmI 1
of;moocytoymndbiskMto. HewmokliAit tkeotlMrMlows tell you. We lead. We nerer imitate
ai GESTSFUayiSHIKGa
-.
heir idea and follow accordingly. Plain fret are atubborn tidnfi and cannot be aikled by lying. Figure
taDctethem-
Clothing.
selves, we are nerer afnudt to quote prices nor are we afraid to tall the troth.
--- -.-.
j&
Clothing.
-awmmv .A i'2i
-a-an ma TaaS C-sr
m .. mammV bbFb " -
warns-7 aarwa m H-l1Y
A .. 3. k iv. -
1. '
I
t-
r &
!
V
T - .
f.
v
A-
i
:i
T
9 '
i . I ...
fc. i .
r." I "
. w .- . ?.
y
,-St' -?Vt -Ji
-?
, . ,: - - - 7 a
";,-.. ' . aawawssaawaaaawawaamawasaw
;. I ? Any long Jaorot in our store at juifr ONE-HALF PRICE. All our Children's long Cloaks
1 '.-"big reductions. jC&dies' and Misses' Capes going at the same reduction. Don't buy untlTyo
m m Dig stock ana gex prices to compare wiun owners.
J
513, 515, 517
fC a T v T e S a T
L U lUlUDllS gUnrUiU.
,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2D. 1865.
A. N. TIME TABLE.
Freicfat.
CiTen Colninbas..
BUwu.h1 ..i.
" David Citx
8dard
. Arrirssat Liacula
7:00 a.m.
7U
7:41
s.e "
95 a. m.
2J0p.sa.
3JD
40Sp.
7HS
lOiO
The pasfcenL-r Ieareo Lincols at 6 J5 p. m andi
srrivu at Colmnbna tfS p. m; the freikbt laarea
LiaooLn at 723 a, nu, and airive at Colnmbea at.
4M p. K.
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE-
oojsaEt.1T. i oocrawxsT.
Col. Local rtaOa.ni Local Ftt. a-4-a.m
Atlantic Er- 7.05 a. m Liaiitl......W:a. m
Gcla. Local i0 a. m Nr. PL Local lOOp-m
Nr. PL Local 1130 p.m Fa Mail . . flO p.m
Fast MaiL i 05 p. m Gr. Ia. Local. 355 p.m
No. 3. Faat Mail, car?ie patwengers fop
throasfa point. Goiat wet at 8:08 p. m- ar
Tire t Denvpr7-40 a. m. No. 4. Fast Mad car
rirt pueser!. oin at at 1:15 p. in. No. 3L,
frrinr, earriee paB?ner, goes weet S.20 a. m.
Tbp freij&t """ learin nere at 4.40 p m. car
riM paasencers from hens to Valler.
cbLCatECS ASD SIQCI CITT.
yasBnmrarnvea from Sioux City --t30 P- a
luavt?s for Sioni City . ... 830 p. m
Mixed learwifor Sioux City . 7J0a.ni
M;xei arrivet . . 113) p. m
Foa AtBIQt AXD CKOAJl HAPIDS.
Mixed learea . . .
Mixed arrives .
Ptuwrncrr lTt-?
arriTes
dJOlB
. . 9:3) p. m
. .. L30p.m
12:40 p. m
gineig X&5.
t-All noaceii under this heading will be
charged at the rate of $2 a year.
&
LEBANON LODGE No. 5S. A. F. A. M.
, BKular meeting 2d Wednesday in each
month. All brethren invited to attend
k J. D. Snw, W. M.
W. B. Notsstkiji. Sec'y. 20joly
WILDEY LODGE No. 44, L O. O. F.,
meeta Tnaaday evenings ot eacn
-week at their on Thirteenth
street- ViMtm brethrem contiauy
invited. W.A.WAT.a.t
W. R.QTETiy. Sec'y. 27jan81-tf
COLUMBIA CAMP No. 35, WOODMEN OF
v the Wfiriil, meew everj" second and foorth
Thursdays of the month, 730 p. m at Oehlnchjs
. HalL Thirteenth street. Regular attendance ia
very deoirable. and all visiting brethren arecor
tlutlly invited to meet with us. jWa-'g
REORGANIZED CB7URCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold regular services every Sjaaday
at 2 p. m.. prayer meeting on Wedneeday eveniag
at their chapel, corner of North street and Paciftc
' Avenue. All are cordially invited.
13iul8 Elder H- J. Hcdsos. President.
EVANG. PHOT. CHURCH. (Gem. Reform.)
Service every Sunday at 10 JC a. m. Bap
tisma. marriaices and funeral aeRBOssi are con
.darted by the Paftor in the German and English
languagea. Residence, Washington Ave. and
' Eleventh streets.
14nov-14 E. Dz Gwr.T.m, Pastor.
V Hayden Bros Dry Goods. Omaha.
-For fine photos go to atnmss x
nss. ti
''SSSBSmBmmmmmmmmmmmmAi
Dr. Namnann, "dentist, Thirteentli
Jy street, tf
" i Toys and holiday goads at von Ber
, gen Bro's.
Ear corn is bringing 14 cents in this
market today.
. i Dr. T. B. Clark, Olive street. Ia
ofice at nights. '
' Bjetorn envelopes at this office for
SO ceatiaer hundred.
I " Dr. L. C Voss, Homeopathic physi
T cian, Colambus, Nebr.
A. M. Jennings is getting ready to
go to Georgia, Friday.
Your "picture, any size, shade or
style, at Strauss k Criss'. tf
The Cecilian dub will meet with the
"HTanrs Morse Monday evening;
Wax. Gerhold broagkt ia three
wagon lods of fat hogs Monday.
F- M. Cookuigaam ot Haaphrey is
ia attendance on court this week.
The History club will meet this
"(Tuesday) evening with Mrs. MerriL
Dr. Martyn was called to Schuyler
v Wednesday on professional busiaess. .'
Tfisiin Beeder Albert were in
Fnlhrtoa last week, attendisg coart.
. Dr.E.TLBowers,vwtfaxyargeoa,
V- wfflbefoundat Abts'barabersafter. tf
w " -Dbj. Martyn, Evas k GeerToamce
rwdoonaorthcFriedhors store, tf
will aestwita
Seal aiCrtmms)s are
the leaiiBg hru-fe f twr
trj these.
Whsa ypa want yoar
call
at thedows
A. BARBER & CO.,
Thirteenth St.,
V Mittens, overshoes and-idenrear.
f c bay cheapest at m Ber-
gen Bra's.
Earl Pearsall is back with J. A. Bar
ber, here to stay, and says he is glad to
be home again,
W. L. Chenoweth ia to lead the ser
vices next Sunday, 3 o'clock, at the Y.
M. C. A. rooms. ,
Bey. Pulis was taken ill Friday and
went down to his home in Lincoln to
remain over Sunday.
'?jlf Farm loans at lowest rates and best
ffteVms. Money on hand, no delay.
cecner, Jaeggi x Lo.
H. J. Arnold, M. D physician and
dfiargeoE
J fuehrer
n.ff Two doors north ot Brod-
fuehrer's jewelry store, tf
Henry Lemmer is trying to recover
$500 stake money wagered on the recent
election in Platte county.
The Ladies' Guild will meet with
Mrs. Murdock Wednesday afternoon at
2. ' Come prepared to work.
George Jenkinson ia in the city,
coming down from Albion, near which
place his mother is now living.
Walter Jewell was one of Platte
county's citizens who visited Schlatter,
and says he was greatly benefited.
Get out your shot guns and other
shooting irons the sneak thieves have
begun to take harness, blankets, etc.
Martin Postle lost by theft a set of
double harness, the same night that
things were stolen from Mr. Gleason.
Miss Anna Oleson of Seattle, and
Miss Minnie Becker were the guests of
Mr. and Mis. Backus Saturday evening.
The post-office will be open from 11
a. m. to 12 m. only, on Sundays from
this time on. D. F. Davis, postmaster.
Bev. Elliott came up from Lincoln
Monday, returning Tuesday. He re
ports family and affairs generally all
right.
Ed. North came up from Omaha
Saturday, returning Sunday. He reports
his mother as not enjoying the beat of
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Jack
Lannan, J. B. Tschudy and Lee Laugh
lin were among the visitors to Denver
last week.
Ernest Gerrard, in his letters to the
Monroe Looking Glass, is giving some
very interesting pictures of life in
Germany.
f-Tke Eleyator Roller Mills
fmT the highest market price
for graia.
Frank A. Taylor starts again in the
grain and livestock business with head
quarters at corner of Eleventh and
North streets.
Notice an entire change in J.
Barber & Co's large advertisement
today's Journai. They have quite a
bit to say to you.
Mib. E. A. De Moss returned Satur
day from Hodgeman count, 1nnaaa(
where she and her boys worked on their
farm the past summer.
O. L. Baker has fitted up his ice
house and has taken the moss out of his
ice pond and is otherwise getting a good
ready for his annual harvest of ice.
Miss Mazie Elliott and Miss
Baker have entered into 'partnership
the dress-making business. Booms
door north of Pollock's drug store.
L. Gerrard's thirtyseven
town produced the past so on
worth of hemp, or $12.11 an acre.
good for a dry year and no irrigate
. Supervisor Jtoore of Humphrey m in
demand ae a chess-player when he
to the city. Several members of I the
Columbus club can testify to his
4 Becher, Jaeggi Co. insure
vAand personal property
pghtmng" and cyclones, in
reliable companies at lowest
rates, tf
Farmers get the he
ex.
e at EleTatar
tier
tf
The rasagw of tisae r
Union Paexie breach trains
back to live at Celaaibw Wm.
fsjuily, Mr. Fox sad family;
Liaaberry and family.
i sad
Mr.
v A letter from Holtoa,
says
the
The
that the
frit
Buddie
was qux&sbadl
fait for abac
sa hoar,
filed t
etc
AH Wool Beaver Jackets, $ 6.00 worth $1000
Boucla , 7.60 lLaa
Bonela Jackets, aSCJJf" a50 - WX
Persian Lamb, K 10.00 16.00
12.00 - 170
Snowflake Jackets, - . 9.50 " 14.00
Chinchilla tf " 7 XX) " 10.00
. It seems to be generally understood,,
even as far east as Schuyler that Fred.
Jewell is going to contest the election.
We have not yet been advised in the
matter.
fc We notice by the papers that J. B.
Cookus, formerly of this city, later of
Creston, has leased the roller mills at
Stanton, and has moved his family to
that place.
The frozen ground, the shortening
days, the cool mornings and the occa
sional threatening ot snow are reminders
that winter may come after a while in
real earnest.
Adolph Sauer, who has been at Lin
coln several months acting as drum
major to the Nebraska State Band, arriv
ed home Monday, and expects to remain
during most of the winter.
Freddie Taylor, the two year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, was scald
ed in the side Thursday last coming into
too close contact with a boiler of water.
Not serious but somewhat painful.
When in need ot job printinff give
us a call. Tax Jovksxl office is well
equipped with workmen, presses, type
and. material and can do. work quickly,
neatly and satisfactorily in every re
spect. There is a "Merry-go-round" society
started in town, a club of ladies that are
to meet once a week, but we have been
sworn to secrecy as to the moving of the
society, and promise to give the readers
more later on.
Jim Frazier has been very busy the
past week between Cheyenne and Colum
bus. He has let out, on contracts, 76
car loads of cattle- to be fed and fatted
at the rate of 6 cents for every pound
added to their weight.
George Slowinski who made the
assault on John Froeman at Tarnov,
and who failed to give the $1,000 bond
required by Judge Hensley, is now con
fined in jail. Froeman is recovering
from his severe injuries.
Patterson might have been elected
along with Marshall, Sullivan was only
720 votes ahead of him in the district,
five counties, the entire vote standing:
Marshall 5554, Sullivan 4940, Patterson
4220, Hollenbeck 4006, Ewing 3661.
Grace Episcopal church, November
24, (Sunday next before Advent) topics
of sermons, 11 a. m ''God's Preparation
of the World for the Advent of Christ."'
7:30 p. tcu, uWhat Christ came to Save
us from.' Everyone made welcome.
A contract was entered into Monday
last with Bev. U. G. Lacey of Omaha
and the Presbyterian congregation here
by which the latter engage the former as
pastor. He preached Sunday last and
will preach regularly on Sundays, morn-
and evening at the usual hours.
? Sanaa fWBnAaja&r
aa
thejlfc to make
E.H.Fitz-
irh- Whit rftmt Dry
e. 3t
Mr. A. J. Arnold, who was accident.
shot some time ago by a revolver, is
suffering much pain from his injured
knee. His son. Dr. H. J. Arnold, from
Columbus, Neix, arrived last evening on
s visit to his parents. National City
(CaL) Record, Nov. 7.
For Not. 24, at Methodist church,
preaching at 10:45, a. ul, subject "Bur
dens.'' GaL 6-2. Sunday school at 12
m. Epworth League 6:30. Preaching
730, subject, "Intemperance.9 Isa.5-11.
Prayer meeting Thursday night, subject,
TheBevivaL Hoses. 6-1-11. Don't neg
lect. - x
Three little children passed through
the city last week on their way to a
brother's In Wheeler county. They are
a part of a family left after a trial to get
to the soldiers' colony hi Georgia. The
father sod mother both died on the
joarasy southward. They started from
Nebraska in May last.
ia regard to the amount of
ia the state this year. From
what we caa notice ia our exchanges we
do not believe that, over the state, the
average of the eroa m more thaa five
bushels to the sere. If so, cum is to be
a valuable product before time for aa-
otJser ereav as there win not be
rrLaBes.
mast fay a batter pace them m maw wag; aaietedV sad was 1
sajisciKwaeAtheymaaasaTa dmteiy W the teaatmeat
- 7.00 1O.0O
CoL John Elliott recently received a
letter from a son of Cyrus McCormick
(inventor of the reaper and mower,)
asking for his picture and sketch of his
life, as he wanted to use it in a family
history he was compiling and of which
Mr. Elliott is a member. -
At the semi-annual business meeting
of the Epworth League last Tuesday
evening the following- officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. Britell; vice presi
dents, Gordon Cross, Bertha Zinnecker,
Alice Matthews, Mrs. McFarlandr secre
tary, Thos. Boyd; treasurer, Lee Rollins.
Room ! Room ! ! Room ! !
ks, Jackets aid Cafes.
ther go to make room for
ay uoods. . JJ. litz-
k, White Front Dry
Goods Store. 3t
t-For stationery, men's, ladies' and
cfifaren's wool and cotton underwear.
ktdfeV and children's wool and cotton
cose, fancy goods tor Unnstmas pres
ents, a fine line of jewelry, baby's long
cloaks and hoods, go to The Fair, Elev
enth street. Our prices are the lowest
in the city. The Fair. 2t
The fact that Judge Hudson remain
ed true to " V j- ticket
defeated him. He got his usual excel
lent vote m the First and Second wards,
but the big Third which is overwhelm
ingly republican floored the Judge be
cause he was supporting the republican
nominees for county offices. Argus.
John Wiseman, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis Monday of last week,
is still so afflicted that he cannot speak.
The pain was in the left lobe ot the
brain, and the paralysis affects the right
side. A complication of other bodily
ailments followed, and the life of the
young man has several times been
despaired ot the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Miller, living just west of
Monroe, returned from visiting the Den
ver healer Wednesday. She had a tumor
and says she had been unable to eat for
several days before visiting him, but
after he had taken her by the hand she
went to a restaurant and eat a good
meal and suffered no bad effects. She
still feels better. f Monroe Looking
Glass.
Last Sunday - about half-past one
o'clock in the afternoon a good-sized
crowd was gathered" at the depot look
ing at a star which appeared in a south
westerly direction ot the firmament;
the star was plainly visible to the naked
eye and was drawing a good deal of at
tention. This star and the departed
great healer of Denver seemed to occupy
the minds of many the remainder of the
day.
On Friday evening, November 22d,
S. Cecilia's day, a choral service will be
held in Grace Episcopal church, at 8
o'clock. The Cecilian club and the
Ladies Musical Society will attend in a
body, on invitation from the Rector and
Vestry. Solos will be sung by Mrs.
Chambers and Mrs. Warren, an anthem
by the choir, the Sector delivering an
address, "S. Cecilia, the Patroness of
Music" The public cordially invited.
At a citizens' meeting in the Y.MI
C A. rooms Friday evening it was de
cided to ask Dean Gardner to come
some time soon to give a lecture in be
half of the association. There was con
siderable discussion as to the advisabil
ity of keeping the rooms open and it was
finally decided to close them after the
first of January, unless $700 could be
raised to continue the work. The
assocxatiou has been a help to the city
in many ways and a very great help to
the churches.
Mrs. Erb called at Jocusae head
quarters Thursday to zeaew her sub
scriptkm. We questioned her ia regard
to the recent trip of heiifir sad son
Andrew to Denver. She aves a descrip
tion similar to what we have already
printed hi Tax JorasAX, of Schlatter
and the. crowds of people waiting' for
treatment. She gave s descriptioa of
the sea, sixteen years old, and atshcted
nee he was s little child by a weakness
ia the right arm sad hand, aaemiag- to
have no power hi them. He has improv
ed right aloe? since the treatment, the
family aad neighbors noticing' how much
better ha can do his work. George
Lascae, who was with them, had
paitfc
"i-!.
. !"
r
"-
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Eighteen pretty little misses wish
to introduce their dolls to the people
and will sing the praises of their favor
ites in an attractive Doll Drill. The
program will be completed by songs and
recitations, making an evening's enter
tainment that will be novel and interest
ing. All are invited to come and hear
the little folks at the Congregational
church, Friday evening, Nov.22d, at half
past seven. Admission. Children under
fifteen, 10 cents. Adults, 15 cents.
Mrs. V. A. Macken gave a party
Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Bryant
and daughter of Kansas. Cards were
played during the evening and refresh
ments served. The following persons
were present and had a pleasant evening:
Mr. and Mesdamse
O'Brien,
Geitzen,
Crawley.
Abbfe Keating,
Mae Owning;
Lydia McMahon.
Sarah. Fitzpatrick;
Jennie Fitzpatrick,
Hates,
AnnaGeitzao.
Agnes Keating;
Minnie McMahon,
Agnes Fitzpatrick;
Emma Cornils.
Messrs
Bursa,
Roberta,
Hart,
Browner,
Cox.
McMahon.
The Norfolk Journal of the 15th has
the following concerning one who was
I well known to many ot our Platte and
Colfax county readers:
?At rest. Mrs. Elizabeth A, wife of
ri. J4. .Norton, died yesterday morning at
8:40 after a four weeks' illness from gas
tric fever, complicated with catarrhal
trouble and nervous prostration. De
ceased was born near Quebec, Canada,
August 20, 1853, and was therefore in her
forty-third year. She came with her
parents to Nebraska in 1S70, settling in
Colfax county, and was married to Mr.
Norton in 1376. She leaves, besides her
husband, five children, two daughters
and three sons. Her mother and all her
family but two brothers were with, her
in her last moments. The funeral will
take place from the family residence
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock."
Wednesday night last somebody
broke into Gluck's office, on Eleventh
street, getting some stamps belonging' to
Mr. Glnck and Messrs. Newman and
Tomlin, a pipe belonging to Mr. Gluck
and a box of cigars, taking the cigars
but leaving the box. Mr. Gluck desires
us to say to the gentleman who got the
cigars that if he will call at the office he
can have the box. Entrance was made
at a rear window, probably arranged for
easy entrance some time during the day
in the absence of the occupants of the
office. Mr. Gluck thinks the work was
done by home talent, and that they were
probably after Mr. Tomlin's little tin
box in which he carries papers, thin Vino;
it. carried something more valuable.
It is reported that there was some
illegal voting done in Lost Creek town
ship last week, and some one is liable to
suffer for it. There is more than one
man serving- time in the penitentiary for
violating the election laws, and if there
was anything-wrong with the election ot
last week the guilty should be punished.
So says the Platte Center Signal. Lost
Creek township, we reckon, is- not the
only one in which illegal practices were
resorted to, to carry the election. If
one-hundredth part of what has been
reported-ia true, and doubtless it is, then
itf-m high time the fair-minded citizens
of Platte were getting- together in elec-
tfons, not only, but also in conducting-
matters after election. It looks as
though a contest of election might
gather together an array of facts that
would astonish several people and place
majorities where they properly belong.
A telegram from Fullerton, under
date of the 16th says that at the session
of the district court, Judge VsvfrnH
presiding, Andrew Debaey, the con
demned wife murderer, was tried by a
jury of twelve mea sa to his sanity.
After being out thirty minutes they
returned a verdict of insane. Applica
tion will now be made for his adrmesion
to one of the state's asylums. Accord
ing to the statutes, his execution, which
was fixed for Jan. 10, 1396, will now be
stayed until such time as he shall become
sane, aad sa order to that effect will
doubtless bagrrea by taejadge. At the
of the court the ffrfminal
of the state of Nebraska against A.
E. Anderson, raiaau of the defunct
Genoa bank, came ap, in which Ander
son .is charged with receiving deposits
after the bank was laaolventv falsifying
thebooksof the bank, perjury in makiaf;
warn aratetaaai of the bank's coaditioa.
aad on twe other eoaata, was coatmaed
aatatfceae.
.
going at HttSCfMLZ MBS;. .
you
ffow it Look
If you will now get down your scrap
book containing the tabulated returns
of Platte county's election, we will re-
I sume our study, and be very brief about
it.
You will remember that we found in
our review of last week that the entire
number of voters voting for supreme
judge was 2954; for coroner 2951. Prob
ably these are about the unadulterated
figures. It would seem that there were
some 286 electors who thought it im
portant to vote for sheriff and not vote
for supreme judge; 249 who thought it
important to vote for treasurer and not
for supreme judge; 226 who thought it
important to vote for clerk and not for
supreme judge, and so on down through
the list until you come to coroner, on
which there was virtually no contest,
and which was within 3 as many votes
as for supreme judge cast in the entire
county.
These 200 odd votes (286 for sheriff)
were the ones that were specially worked
some way, or else they all do not rep
resent real ballots one or other, or per
haps both.
We believe there was work done con
trary to the law and In violation of good
government, but how much of it and by
whom, only a contest In the courts
would show effectively.
You will notice, as we have, that none
of the combine ticket was elected except
the two nominated against the new men
on the democratic ticket; In other words,
the defection from the democrats was
only effective to the defeat of the men
nominated to succeed G. W. Phillips as
clerk and W. N. Hensley as judge, and
their contestants were both Germans,
both made a close, personal canvas for
votes, and both have a host of friends In
the county.
The populists were snpposed to be
the more numerous party In the county
and they assumed the brunt of the
battle, as against Spelce and Elliott, and
Incidentally Kavanangh, but these were
old campaigners, knew the ropea and
were strongly entrenched in their own
party lines, and, as it would seem, had a
considerable pull on Individual repub
licans and populists, too.
We have endeavored to determine
from the figures which of the two, re
publicans or populists, adhered most
strictly to the combine ticket, but have
not been able to do so. satisfactorily? we
are free to confess, however, that we be
lieve fewer ot the populists voted for the
democrats; but against certain portions
of their part of the ticket there was
marked opposition in places. Take, for
instance, Walker township. The party
strength as shown by Ewing-45, Hollen
beck 17, Patterson 90, would give 135 for
the combine ticket. Kilian got 10 more
than this; Pohl 2 more; Brindley exactly!
this; Morris 1 less, while Carrier was 47
less; Hale 40 less; Jewell 23 less.
In Lost Creek, the combined vote was
155. Kilian got 38 more than this- Pohl
6 more; Carrig 36 more; Hale 71 less;
Jewell 16 more; Brindlev 35 more; Mor
ris21Iess. Hale had majorities in Creston, Hum
phrey, Granville, Monroe, Woodville and
Walker. There were 20 polling places
and a change of less than 9 in each
would have elected him,
A change of less than 2 in each would
have elected JewelL
A change of less than 3 in each would
have elected Carrig;
If the two parties had stuck solidly
together in Walker, Woodvilie, Lost
Creek, Columbus and Columbus town
ship, the combined ticket would have
been elected throughout.
Tax JbcaxxL believed, with the large
body of republicans, that the combine
movement was the best to make in tr
campaign, and we still so thfnV it has
demonstrated the fact that buaiheas
principles are potent factors in local
elections aad that those who think alike
can. get together if they irilL
It is pninfany evident, however, that
in Platte coaaty the limit of high taxes
aad eaerbitant bills aasaot yet been
reached.
The wiU. will be sweeping one of these
years.
lfasTsTTTm:
NaXDoa Bnowx November J4th, at
the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs.
T. T- McFarlaae, Fifteenth street, by
Bar. a S. Brown, Fred. D. Nsyloc and
Nellie E.lrowa.
tfce
UHIULlXj ud
goocb at jart tke tkt
wi
for a verr Iutle
We amy scrmi
We were especially- ibrtaaate m fcaja
raise ia prices aaa braecunag
ersot taeeoaatrj. ecaaaoi
Gents' Purnishinga.? -
Weaaxea
WeaeAall
PERSONAL.
L L. Alberta was in Fullerton one day
last week.
Mrs. Randall of Duncan was in the'
city Monday.
D. A. Lord of Denver, arrived in the
city Thursday.
Miss Anna Lamb of Omaha visited in
the city last week.
Miss Oleson, of Seattle, Washington,
is visiting with the family of Mrs. J. P.
Becker.
Mrs. Bryant and daughter from Kan
sas visited Mrs. Bryant's brother, V. A.
Macken, last week.
Mrs. H. P. Coolidge went down to
Havelock Saturday to see her son Harry,
who ia about to move to the Black Hills.
Mrs. C. E. Pollock aad Mrs. G. W.
Phillips returned Thursday from Genoa
where they had been on a two weeks
visit.
District 44 aad Vicinity.
What's the matter with the hog mar
ket? We have heard of only a few instances
in this neighborhood where cattle have
died from eating smut, etc in corn
stalks.
Philip Eisass, who recently sold the
Blaser place ot SO acres, shipped Ida
household effects and family last Thurs
day, and started overland with his team
on Friday for his future home at Papil
llon, Sarpy county.
Rev. Rogers of the Congregational
church at Columbus, escaped the hum
and bustle incident to an election is the
metropolis, by mounting his wheel on
election day, and steering for tie coun
try, where he made professional calls
upon his parishioners.
Pete Luchsinger has caused to be put
up on the southwest quarter of section
9, township 17 north, range 1 east, a new
wind-mill, corn crib and granary com
bined, and Is now finishing up a right
neat new house. There is also a neat
new house being built on the northeast
quarter of section 21, same range ae
above. We have not learned the name
of the owner, and with a good crop In
"96, great improvements will be wrought
in this township, as elsewhere.
Those people in Colorado and western
Nebraska, whose main crop In "93 and "94
was potatoes, by Irrigation, from which
tney realized large sums or. money,
would be very glad this fall to exchange
their product for imperishable farm
products. We remember purchasing
a supply of irrigated potatoes shipped
from the west in "93 for $1 a bushel; we
also paid 85 cent3 a bushel for their
product in "94, while this fall the same
product goes begging at 30 cents.
The welcome raia of Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning of last week,
was very beneficial to the winter grain;
it also served to dampen the dry feed in
the corn stalks, thereby saving the lives
of many cattle that were feeding In the
rich, dry feed, but on examination, we
find it did not reach the subsoil in large
enough quantities to be of any lasting
benefit. But then another good rain
before the ground freezes up, or plenty
of snow during the winter will be suffi
cient for ail practical purposes.
Hoashrer.
CFrom the Democrat.
Bob Linaberry has returned from the
Hot Springs, S. D.
Mike, son of Andrew Paproskf living
near Tarnov, died last week of typhoid
fever.
Dr. Condon has been emplanting a
natural tooth that had been out about
nine months.
St. Catkanae Readla? Circle.
Will meet at the home of Miss Mae
Cushmg; Friday evening-, Nov. 22. at 8.
Political economy, chanters fix to v.
Current events.
Quotations from favorite authors.
Instrumental solo Miss Fitzpatrick.
Recitation Mrs. J. B. Geitzen.
Yocal solo Mrs. V. A. Macken.
Select reading Mrs. J.
Soa; by Circle.
. Jin "k-es -- J
see our "
EteTenthSt, COLUMBUS, lfEB. "
amsml msBsaBBSBBssBmasBBSBBsm aaaaj
TWO DAYS' PUBLIC SALE
m2jKtw4nTfSiLW Mus,
at rrnAD DADmc urDD
f - wa-a-vj-ara una-iiw, iaK.Dn., y.
On Tuesday. Xov. . A. C. 8tu wlMWill ofer at his farm, three imitsTsasof CssWskwssB.
- 73 head of hoga siiwl by such notedXiazsas Blacfcv L'..iaj4. FneZa 13.7a. KMalZaaw.
pure-bred 3HORT-HORS Btiw -f - -w cwne. jiiaaa.
On Wednesday. Nov-rTC. HarHmae will offer at the S-fsWa Stock lacs. iiHiiiaiaa
Cedar Rapids on the soatk,rnaail ot hoga. sired by the arsseaLTasadsrs. S7jne VTlL7Ha
and G-M. Wilkes. 3.945jfd also a few choice PLnlOTtaWl;CsCs!lC, y'
ga 'Lunch each TsST II o'clock, a. m. Sales begiafaC 12 o'clock. a.T nailsf i oil asr
posrponeraeBt an fSBJmTt of weather. Jr
TP fS Bm - ON ALL SUMS of twelve Julian aad under, cask witfceot disassW- '
Ctlwl it on all sums over twelvafdollars, oae year's as slum assMvsai
in rn ir i TiitaTrii ill is ti n imi 1 1 nr rnrmisr in i niiiafii rTrsnsrrss.tilisr.msi ft i -"a
XVSbjjmL CATALOGUE. S -w.-. .......... iwoat
y A. C. STQ-swCLL.
Col. F. M. WOODS, Auction. J. C. HAwfOMAN.
PERSONAL. . UtrUGATION DITCH.
L L. Alberta was in Fullerton one day
We
m fee Mil
tae
3tje,mt
-"
for tke i
X.
Ocoiraa, Naaaw Nor. 16,.:
En. Jocaaar: Pursuant to osOL .
meeting-wsa held at the Oconee eaaeel
house for the purpose of providiae; ways
and means for the constructioa of aa
irrigation ditch.
The meeting was called to order by W.
D. Wilson. D. Murdock was elected .
chairman and R. P. Bodmer secretary of .
the meeting.
George Lawrence started the discus- "
sion by giving his views and oetaioa ia
which the proposed ditch could be beat
constructed.
A general discussion followed, ia which
A. E. Gerrard, W. A. McAllister, O. T.
Been, John Blodgett, G. W: Phillips, Hi
C. Carrig; D. Murdock and others took"
an active part.
The following- .motion by A. EL Ger
rard moved, that we proceed to organ
ize an irrigation district, and aa prelimi
nary, the petitioners agree to elect a
committee and proceed with the survey
and excavation of the ditch, each peti
tioner being responsible in proportion to '
the land owned and that- we, tonight,
elect a committee to circulate the petf-.
tlon and take other neceseary steps, was
unanimously adopted. .
A motion by W. D. Wilson, that -the
chair appoint thia committee consisting
ot six. Amended by A. E. Gerrard, that
the committee consist ot five, and, that
the chairman be one of the committee,
was carried.
The chair appointed W. D. Wilson,
Chas. Chapin. H. C. Carrig- and C. L.
Gerrard to complete the committee.
At adjournment of meeting the peti
tion was presented for signers, and after
nearly every land owner present had
signed the petition, everybody went
home seemingly well pleased with the
project.
R. P. BoDscsa, Sec'y..
J. S. Freeman received a letter the
other day from John M Stahl of Chicago,
secretary ot The Farmers' National Cob-
gress, which recently held its annual '
session In Atlanta, Georgia. From the
contents of tins circular, it would be
safe to assume that Atlanta will never
again be selected ae a place of meeting
for the congress, if the thousand dele
gates to the last assembly could have -
the deciding of the matter. After pro- -fuse
promises as to what they would do
for the congress, they did nothing in the
way ot help, and did not exercise the -commonest
courtesy in the reception of
their guests. The -upshot of it all is,
that the delegates, after paying their
transportation and personal expenses at . '
Atlanta, are now called 'upon to. go
further down into their private aecaat
books and brma; forth as asefaamsat of
five dollars each to make up what
so profusely promised. There is
paragraph of Mr. Stahl'a excellently well
written document that we must not fail
to reproduce, because of its pungent
taste: "The handful of delegates pres
ent at the last session of the congress
contributed hi addition to their aesess
mentjthe amount necessary to pay the
sergeaat-at-arms, post-mistress, pages,
etc, so kindly appointed for it, without
its knowledge, from Atlanta and Geor
gia.7 We congratulate Mr. Fr
because of his having declined to ;
the appointment aa delegate, aad bee?
leave to tender our sympathy to Gay C
Barnum, and would he be so load aa to
furnish us a copy of the apoach ha i
when he paid that assessment?
NOTKn.
hereby gtvaa that the notea
NofIce
held by the Trasteas of the Platte Coua
ty Belief fund aad given for seed and
feed gram fnrsmaed by said Trueteaa,
are due and payable Dec. 1st, 1895.
Prompt payment' Is expected, aad.
makers of said notea will govern them
selvea accordihgiy.
By order of the Board of Swpervmara.
G W. Pbxllips,- . .
. . M
Tke Necessary 3ess Takes
aaisa sc a csa-aaa
Da Nor. 15, 185.
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