Nebraska Newspapers

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Columbus ouvual.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 13I7.
II. A M. TIME TAKLK.
I.iarola.
Oatafca.
Chicago.
'St. Joseph.
Kaatai dljr.
St. I.ouU ami all point
east a:ii1 south.
Hearer,
II den a,
Battr.
Salt Lake Clljr.
Portland,
San Franrlwo and all
polnta wnt.
TnvlJJH DEPART.
No. 22 Faenr 7:10 a. m
No. 32 Freight tad Accommodation 4-l! p. 10
Daily ccit Sunday.
"Dail escept Satnnlaj.
TRUS1 AHMVK.
No.21 PaDen:?er 5 p. m
No. 31 "Freight and Accommodation I AX) p. in
'Daily except Sunday.
I MO.S PACiFIC'TIMF-TABLi:
tiolN.l KST.
OOIM3 WEST.
rol.Lo.-d fi OJ a. m t l.icdted .. . 10,V. a. in
Ailnuli.-I.x. 7 OJ b. iu I Fa.-t Mail 8-15 p. in
Or. If. lichl 12 40 p. in Or. Is. Local s-44 p.m
F&frtMail. 2.1-p.m'
and Omaha iu.r 4-asl at 215 p. 111.
'1'he treiyht train IeiVinK hero at HZ p. in. car
rie p(.b.-iiK'rB from herf-t.i h11pj.
Ijiinacnk1
Ortl.rMbrt. M NCItlOI.K.
F-isBen?erarrit'rtfioiirti.iix('ity 1220 p. m
leave forainu'iti .. - ulpin
Mized !HthforSioaif'it fe.tHia.rn
Miscl ornier liOJp.tn
tOli AI.WON" IMIOEDtK rtU'lIiH.
Ml I Oil lUhVi .
Mixe.larnre-
Pas-er.r leavo.
arriwi
ri u0 a. m
6j:0 p. in
. 1-.S0 p. m
. 12 20 p. in
ocietu ofices.
Jgr-H iiotire nndrr this heti.iinn will he
ci.rtfJ at the ratwot $2 a j.-r.
A
LhHANON lOb.ii: No.!".-. A. 1.AA.M.
jieg.ilar intiairn ?d Wudnerdaj 111 ech
month. All brethren invited to attend
V. H. Fox. XS..M.
J. UabmUbicv. Soc'y. a-'JU'
ZT. ." H.DKY LODGLNo 44. 1.O.O.F..
,jMBBfe mefctd Tuesday fri-feiiins .f each
sWl. a: their hall on Thirteenth
? rlrt-et. Niitin brethren ct.r.liallj
ii.vite.1 W. A. Vi. N. 1,
Y.:l NoTrTtlN. 8ec'y. 27jnn91 It
c
OLbMBIAN f AMl'.No.sr.. UOOmil.N OF
Vy the Wolld, Illet-trt elerj necon.i tm.i ....... ..
Hall. FJevontli street. iiegular i.tten.lam-e 10
,r, defirat.!.-. and all wfitiiiK l.relhren .:i"'
(iially invito.! to ineU with 11-. jhu.- -n
rr?r.iliAN:ZIMl Ml HfH OF LAlTi'-IMiAY
-l- tKii.- hold rex'ih.reerviceb .neij Miu.la
at 2 p. in . praj. r meeting u Wwlniwlaj eVeUiu;
tt their rh,iiel,'iiner of North MitSst and 1 acito
A.n.:e. AllHH-C4.nlialljinwti.il.
ISialiif l.lihr H. J. HuKioN. 1 resident.
GKItMAN Ul.rOKMKI) t'HLUCH.-Hundaj
School at VXD a. in. Church 4verj Sunday
at l0.3Ua in. t'hribtian l.ndeavor at 7.30 p.m.
i.Hdit' Anl S-cietj everj !ir-t ll.nrrdaj in the
uoBth at the cl.urch lino Jl
GERMAN,.
...MILLET
-AND -
iOlt SA1.F. A I
EHLRIGH BROS.
COLUMUUS aiAHKETS.
Wheat y bushel
Corn, sIipIKhI f bushel.. .
Oats 'J bushel
He f bushel
Hogs V ewt
Pat CHltle-e i-wt
Potatoes - V bufahel
Butter V lb
Eggs iloreii
Markets ourrHteil every
ternoon.
Ql 78
u 18.
10 14
ki :iG
: 40 3 no
: irkj 4 2.1
6t :
io 12
10
Tuesday af-
Charles Pollock is 011 the eick list.
Oo to Strauss for the beat photos.
- 1.44 inches .f rainfall Saturday night.
D. P. Davis, lawyer, office in Barber
block. tf
Dr. Kallmann, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Born, Friday Sept. 'A, to lire. Thos.
Casein, a son.
Edward Bellamy's new book is
called "Equality."
Tablets, f00 pages, for 5 cents, at
von Bergen Bro's. 1
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian. Columbus, Neb.
If yon want a photo that will do you
justice go to Strauss. 2-tf
Born, August 2Gth, to Mrs. M. C.
Calto, a 12-pound son.
John Pitman is erecting a dwelling
house near the Brewery.
Albert Stenger is putting up daily
from 40 to 50 tons of hay.
Plenty of plums this week at Mrs.
E. .1. Young's, north of town. 1
A new coat cf paint is being put
upon the Congregational church.
One farmer near Belgrade is report
ed to have lost SO hogs by cholera.
Dr. C. F. O. Miessler, physician and
surgeon, Eleventh street, Columbus, tf
September 10. the Old Settlers' pic
nic, Potter's grove, Monroe township.
Dre. Martyn, Evans .t Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhof's store, tf
Do not fail to see our S-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $23.00. A. Dussell k
Son. tf
Please remember that you can get
just as nice photos at Notestein's as you
can in Omaha. tf
Miss Mu?etta Wheeler went to
Creston, near which place she will teach
the coming year.
Just arrived, a large stock of shoes
and men's furnishing goods at Hona
ban's, at bottom prices. 3
. Aristo Piatino photos are the latest
6tyle, and you can get them at Kotee-
tein'e. All work warranted. tf
C C. Hardy for all kinds of repairing
and job work, also screen doors and
windowB made to order. Three doors
vest of Galley's store, tf
BBB
.No. 3, Fart Mail, carried ,aswn?ei for
through point-. Going West at 6 15 p. in., ar
rive at Dsnter" Ma ra. N. 2, raM Mail car
rie., liSnacnkorh :o Schuvlr. 1 reuiont. alley
1 1 - -- ' ''M
HU1MN
"Wise buyers buy IDEAL flyers,"
for sale only by the Gerrard Wheel
Works. tf
Carrol, youngest child of Dr. and
Mrs. C. D. Evans, is suffering from
erysipelas.
Rev. Lincoln Lohr will preach at
the United Brethren church next Sun
day evening, Sept. 12.
Services at the German Reformed
church next Sunday at -10:30-a. -m.,
-The Outside Sheep." -
Wanted, six good apprentice girls to
learn both dressmaking and millinery, at
Mrs. W. W. Walters'.
Miss Bertha Schupbach has been
engaged to teach the Richland school,
which opens this week.
Edward Jennings didn't appear
against his assailant last week and so
the case was dismissed.
Dr. R. D. McKean, dentist, succes
sor to Dr. Houghawout, ground floor, 4
doors north First National Bank, tf
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
You can save money by buying your
shoes and men's furnishing goods at
Honahan's. cheapest place in the city. 3
The Bee says that job printing estab
lishments are actually refusing orders
on account of unexampled business on
hand.
J. L. Wright, representing the Brin-soii-Judd
Graiu Co., of St Louis, arrived
iu the city yesterday, looking hale and
hearty.
Mrs. W. A. Way and Mrs. W. D.
Dodds accompanied their husbands to
Lincoln Wednesday to attend the con
vention. The Ministerial association will
begiu holding their weekly meetings
next Monday at 10:30 at the Grand Pa
cific hotel.
S. J. Ryan is making such additions
to his dwelling on Tenth street as will
make it a good sized house when he gets
it finished.
Fall Dry Goods at .
D. Fitzpatrick's. See
them.
-FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son
for only S25.U0. tf
- Now is the time to subscribe for
The Jouhnal. For less than three cents
a week, you get all the local news in
neat, trim shape, tf
Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor.
Services Sept. 12th 11 a. m., 7:30 p. in.
Morning, "Going Away from Christ."
Evening, "Making the Most of Life."
-J. C. Fillman says the firm of Car
son, Perie Scott A: Co. of Chicago, sold
during August. $300,000 more goods
than in any previous month of their ex
istence. Usual services in the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath. Morning sub
ject, "The Religious Capability of Man."
Evening subject, "The Three Lan
guages." Repairing of traction engines a spec
ialty; also raising of smoke stacks, and
boiler work of all kinds. Boilers and
engines for sale. J. A. L. Talley, Co
lumbus, Nebr. tf
James Lapore a Bohemian of Leigh,
crazy from drink, tried to sever an ar
tery in his wrist with a pocket kuife.
He was discovered before seriously in
juring himself.
The Christian Endeavor of the Ger
man Reformed church will give a lawn
party at the residence of D. Schupbach,
Saturday evening, Sept. 11, for members
and invited friends.
- E. von Bergen, Mrs. O. D. Butler,
Miss Bertha Ziuuecker and Rev. Hayes
went to Norfolk Tuesday to attend a
three days' sessiou of the State Sunday
School association.
Now is the time to subscribe for The
Columbus Journal and the Lincoln
Journal, semi-weekly, both for S2.1.r a
year. Three papers a week at a coet of
less than 4 cents a week.
Nich Blaser, who started from here
July 13 for u visit to his old home at
Berne, Switzerland, and other old
country points, is expected to start for
his trip back, tomorrow, Sept. 9.
- I have just received a full line of
the latest styles of Walking Hats and
Sailors, aleo Tarn O'Shanters for school
girls, and a full hue of Hair Ribbons in
the latest styles. J. C. Fillman. 1
Rev. Eugene DeGeller returned
Tuesday of last week from his visit with
relatives at Madison, Wisconsin. He
speaks very highly of that city in every
respect, including business prospects.
Joseph Roche and Frank Stupfel
will probably be ready to open out their
new meat market the middle of the
week, in the Rickly building on Olive
street, one door south of Niewohner's.
Frank Schaaf and Wm. Fox will
have placed nearly 40,000 sheep in But
ler county by the time their next ship
ment is disposed of, which will be in a
few days, says the David City Republi
can. The official emblem of the republi
cans in Nebraska is the eagle; the dem
ocrats the rooster; the populists the
cottage home Dick Dobson calls it the
"hin house;" prohibitionists, the white
rose.
Irv Sjwice, sou of C. A., has been
appointed court reporter for Judge Sul
livan, iu place of Frank North, resigned.
Irv lias been studying in Chicago several
years and is perfectly competent to fill
the position.
A self-propelling fire engine has been
doiug constant service iu Hartford, Con
necticut, since 1SS9. In eight seconds
after alarm given it crosses the door sill,
and its speed is 50 per cent faster than
that of horses.
The failure of the potato, hay or
corn crops, in most of the districts of
Ireland, has resulted in the gloomiest
outlook for the winter. American gen
erosity, as well as American wheat may
be in demand next winter.
During the month of August there
were chattel and real estate mortgages
placed in Platte county and old ones re
leased, but the amount paid off was, in
round numbers, $30,000, or about 1,000
a day for every day of the month.
Dr. Jones went to Columbus Mon
day morning, Mrs. Jones returning with
him in the afternoon. We are pleased
to note that her health has been greatly
improved by the treatment received at
the hospital there. St. Edward Sun.
T. H. Bradbury died Tueaday of
last week at Wymore, of typhoid fever.
He was an instructor at a teachers' in
stitute here several years ago, also an
applicant for the position of superin
tendent of our publio schools.
William Roth, carpenter and con
tractor, holds himself in readiness for
all kinds of work in his line. If you are
thinking of having any carpenter work
done, communicate with William Roth,
Columbus, Nebraska, and get fig
ures. 18aug3m
August 25tb, Jacob Muns, only
brother of Mrs. Rev. DeGeller, died at
Detroit, Michigan, of which city he had
been a resident forty-three years. Last
year, during the same week of the same
month, Rev. DeGeller's only brother
died.
C. K. Davies of Silver Creek sold
some fat steers the other day at home,
without shrink, getting 4 cents, about
equivalent to 4:50 at Omaha and count
ing shrinkage. For four of these, he
got 359.65, exactly for summering them
on grass.
Militia companies of Schuyler, York,
Lincoln, Columbus and David City will
join in an encampment to be held in the
latter named city from the 11th to 15th
inst. The governor and his staff will be
present the 15th. Reduced fare on the
railroads.
The Old Settlers' picnic at Potter's
grove, Monroe township, next Friday,
promises to be a big meeting. All who
wish to go from here will be met at the
depot in Oconee with carriages to take
them to the grounds. Everybody go and
take your dinner.
Marriage licenses were issued the
past week by Judge Kilian to Joseph
Knox, Colfax county, and Bertha
Schmidt; Oscar Trimborn and Lida
Hannan; Benedict Potter, Filmore
county, and Teresia Weber; Theodore
Hawkins and Mary Dennis.
The Eastern Star lodge celebrated
last Tuesday evening at the home of the
Grand Matron, Mrs. Stires, in honor of
the birthday annivereary of Robt. Mor
ris, the founder of their order. An un
usually pleasant evening was spent.
About forty members were present.
One of the city hotels registered 941
names of transient visitors for Auguet.
We have five hotels in the city and if
each had an average of 900 we have had
4,500 strangers in our city during the
month, or 150 a day. And this is a low
average and also a poor month for travel.
Nebraska is fast becoming a winter
feeding ground, and it is to the interest
of the state to sell the immense crop of
corn and rough feed in this way. Turn
the grain and grass into beef, pork,
mutton, egge, milk, butter, wool, and
keep the land clean and rich at the same
time.
Col. Geo. R. Colton, First Infy N. N.
G., seuds us word that the National
Guards encampment will be held at
David City, September 11-15. Reduc
tion in railroad rates to one and one
third fare from all points within 50
miles, will be effective September 13th
and 14th.
Grove meetings here and there over
the state are being held by some of the
churches on the Sabbath day, and are,
as a rule, largely attended. "The
groves were God's first temples," and
why not make use of them now for
words of truth and soberness, and songs
of praise.
Ed. King, brother of Mrs. Rev.
Mickel, left Monday for Iowa, where he
joins a quartette from Chicago in giving
musical entertainments and organizing
musical conventions. Mr. King has
been spending his vacation of about six
weeks in the city, and has made many
friends while here.
The Farmer Boys' Cornet Band
give a grand picnic and bowery dunce,
at Mathis' grove on Shell creek, six
miles north of Columbus, Sunday, Sep
tember 12; dancing, afternoon and even
ing. Tickets to dance, 50 cents. Band
concert at 1 o'clock. Admission, free.
Refreshments on the grounds.
Two cars of fat cattle, in transit on
the Union Pacific, took fire when near
Clarks and the tops of the cars were
burned off, the cattle being smothered
in the flames and smoke. The cars were
set off at Clarks. There were nineteen
head in each car and only three escaped
death and they were badly burned.
A large excursion train went in to
Omaha Sunday, thirteen cars, three of
them being attached here. A man was
picked up on the return, having fallen
off the train between Omaha and Mil
lard, and had his shoulder broke
stepped off of the platform when drunk.
He was left at Millard iu care of a doc
tor. Friends have received word from
Frank Knapp, now of New Ibern, Louis
iana, that they had lost all their prop
erty by fire. About two weeks ago, one
night while Mr. Knapp was away -from
home the house caught fire about two
o'clock, and the family had barely time
to escape with their lives, none of the
property being saved.
Dan., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Echols, was reported very seriously ill
with diphtheria Sunday; Lester, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkinson, same dis
ease, but not seriously; two children of
Thomas McTeggart, a light attack of
scarlet fever. All quarantined, and
all doing as well as could be expected,
yesterday morning.
The Journal is prepared to furnish
in the very latest styles, stationer's
goods for balls, parties, entertainments,
school exhibitions, concerts, graduating
exercises, and the thousand other occa
sions for which fine stationery and nice
printing are in demand. We furnish ev
erything in our line at reasonable prices,
and strictly in line with the order, tf
Died, August 28, 1897, Ruby Mary,
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Hoare of Wattsville. The funeral
was held at the Monroe church Sunday,
Rev. Shuman officiating, and the re
mains were interred in the Fairview
cemetery. The parents, sisters and
brothers have the sympathy of all their
friends and neighbors. Monroe Repub
lican. Henry Blaser was in the city Mon
day and called at Journal headquarters
on business connected with the American-Swiss
band, of which five of the
Blaser brothers, one-third the band are
members. At the concert Sunday at
Keuscher grove there were about 400
persons present, who had a very pleas
ant day. The band cleared about $35
or $40 above expanses.
Fer Seat Farm.
The Turner- ranche or Island farm.
For particulars, address,
Mrs. Mast Turner,
28 Olive St, Ocean Grove,
tf New Jersey.
Old Bride Laakir f.r Sal.
On Saturday, September 11th, 1897, at
2 p. m., the old lumber from the Loup
bridge will be offered for sale at the
waterworks grounds near the planing
mill, Columbus, Neb.
John Wiggins,
R. Y. Lisoo,
Supervisors.
We have had several hot days and
nights the past week, just such weather
as is recognized as excellent for corn
during the months of July and August
It has been maturing and hardening the
corn and is a good thing for the crop.
We failed to mention last week the
return of John Huber and son from their
trip to Minnesota. August Wagner
stopped off with friends in Iowa. Mr.
Huber says he enjoyed the trip very
much, and going overland by wagon is
the way to see the country.
That is right. If you have any
more offices to fill if you need presi
dents or governors, senators, congress
men, judges or so, send your orders to
Columbus. This city can supply from
any extant, political party, and on short
notice only let it be known what style
of man is wanted.
One of our citizens, who is a lover
of wine and also a great student of the
bible, was in the country the other day
and was treated to some new wine. Al
though it tasted good, he says it didn't
agree with him, and he has been query
ing whether it wasn't because the new
wine was put into an old bottle his
leather-like stomach.
A soldiers' monument is to be erect
ed at Schuyler. Some are saying it
should be in the cemetery, others at the
intersection of streets, but the Herald
suggests that the best place is a square
by itself, where the people can meet
occasionally "away from the depressing
effects of cemetery surroundings, and
away from the du6t and grime of the
business world."
John Tannahill tells us that at the
last meeting of the Horticultural socie
ty, a specimen seedling apple was shown
that promises to be very valuable. A
Saunders county fruit grower had the
fruit on exhibition. It is a winter apple,
keeps better than the Ben Davis; the
tree bears every year, bears at four years
from planting, and abundantly. There
was also specimen of a new grape a third
larger than the Concord, and from which
a superior quality of wine is made.
The Norfolk News very truthfully
remarks that one delightsome condition
of the advances taking place in farm
produce is that they have come while
the stuff is in the hands of the farmers.
Usually the speculator manages to re
press the price until the crop has been
drawn out of the producers' hands into
those of the middleman. Now the extra
profit goes into the hands of the men
who are best entitled to it who need it
most and, to whom it will do the most
good.
On one of the convention days two
old farmers of Platte county got into a
discussion on the state of the country.
One of these was a republican, the other
a populist. Prices all around had just
begun to go up, and when the populist
began on the old cry of low prices, it
didn't fit the new conditions at all, and
the republican was ready to buy at once
any cheap stock hogs, or calves or cows
or steers or even any cheap corn or oats
or wheat that the other had to offer.
The increased demand and the lessened
supply together have brought prices up.
The Schuyler Quill says that Robert
Gray has a curiosity out on the Fuller
ranch in the shape of a two-legged pig.
The pig was a week old before the
curious fact was noticed and it is still
living. It is a perfect pig, except having
only the fore legs. The hind legs are
entirely lacking, not having even stumps
or any hip joint, although the tail is
there all right. When it walks it does
not drag its hind parts, as would be ex
pected, but balances on its fore legs and
goes like a hen. It is a curious speci
men and if it continues to live will be a
curiosity for sure.
A telegram from Des Moines, Iowa,
under date of August 31, says: "The
monthly weather crop report for Iowa,
issued today, is the most gloomy resume
of crop conditions that has been issued
in years. It declares that corn cannot
be half a crop except with the most
favorable weather for three weeks. A
frost before September 20 would cut the
yield below 50 per cent. To make any
thing better than a half crop will require
that there be no frost before October 1.
The weather has been excessively dry
during August and the crop has suffered
greatly, with no prospect of improve
ment" The dry weather of the past ten
days has carried the corn and beet crops
very far toward ripening, says the Nor
folk Journal, and there is very little
apprehension felt any longer as to that
question. Frost does no injury to the
beets, really helps them, but wet weather
in September keeps them growing and
prevents them from attaining the re
quired 80 per cent of purity. Corn has
now also reached a stage of development
where a light frost might be a benefit
inetead of an injury, as it would stop
growth and hasten ripening. The pros
pect for yield is as good as last year and
for quality better.
One of the most valuable institu
tions in our commnnity is St. Mary's
hospital, whose buildings occupy a half
block in the northeast part of the city,
conveniently near for city advantages
and far enough out to be a quiet, rest
ful place for invalids. The hospital has
had a steady growth in patronage since
the first and is gaining a reputation
throughout central Nebraska that brings
them many patients. The large, brick
building is three stories with basement,
and several additions. The hospital
contains three large wards with
several beds in each, and twenty-five
single rooms. They are nearly always
occupied with an average of about forty
patients. The operating room is well
fitted up with modern instruments to be
used by the physicians and surgeons.
The hospital is in charge of Sister Hen
ries, with twelve assistant Sisters and
employes, who give the patients the
best of cars.
Secesc CudJaUte for Colaabas.
The highest office in the gift of the
electors of the state this year is judge
of the supreme court
One nomination, that of the republi
cans, A. M. Post, present chief-justice,
had been made, and now last week, fol
lows that of J. J. Sullivan, one of the
judges of this judicial district.
The populists, the democrats and the
free-silver republicans united in this
nomination.
Mr. Sullivan is a democrat, but his
party convention at Lincoln nominated
Thompson of Grand Island, by acclama
tion. So soon as the populists heard that
this had been done, they nonainated
Neville of North Platte, while the free
silver republicans held to Cunningham
R. Scott of Omaha.
And thus it stood for quite a while,
neither one being ready to give up to
the other.
It was evident that the one compro
mise candidate had not yet been named.
But the object of the three conven
tions meeting at the same time and
place was to agree upon a candidate,
and if Senator Allen, Towne, Bryan and
other notables were not there for the
purpose of effecting a fusion of forces,
why were they there at all?
The three conventions were in ses
sion all night. Each took a recess for
breakfast, and began their balloting
again, after their meal.
A rule had been agreed upon that
when two conventions had endorsed any
one candidate, be was to be accepted by
the third, and his nomination made
unanimous.
At 10 o'clock the democratic conven
tion withdrew Thompson, who did not
meet with much favor in the other con
ventions. Judge Sullivan was then
voted for unanimously, and his name
sent to populists and free silver repub
licans. Iu a short time, Scott withdrew, and
Sullivan was made the unanimous choice
of the silver republicans.
As the rule had been adopted that
when a majority of the three conven
tions, that is to say, when two conven
tions, should agree on a candidate, he
should be the nominee of the three con
ventions, the uews of two having agreed
soon came to the ears of the populists,
and as, under the rule, all had been
virtually settled anyhow, it was not dif
ficult for the populists to see that the
handwriting on the wall was J.J.Sul
livan. When there was a motion to make
Sullivan's nomination unanimous, there
was a vigorous negative, but Senator
Allen took the floor and eulogized Sul
livan, and directly Neville came aleo to
his support, thanked his friends for
their unswerving support of himself, and
said that under the rule the convention
was bound to endorse Sullivan. He
praised Sullivan, and after another vote,
Sullivan was declared endorsed by the
convention.
And thus ended the contest for the
nomination, by the naming of a dem
ocrat for the place.
School Board.
The school board met Friday evening
to consider applications for teacher of
the Eighth grade, as successor to Mies
Ida Martin, who has accepted a position
at Trinidad, Colorado.
The applicants were O. H. Ozias, Miss
Nellie Lynch, Miss May Rhodee of Lin
coln and Miss Ella Powers.
The board adjourned without an elec
tion and met again Saturday morning.
An informal ballot was taken, follow
ed by eleven formal ballots. Sometimes
the vote would be 3, 2, 1; 2, 2, 2, but on
the eleventh ballot it stood at Miss
Lynch 4, Mr. Ozias 2, and Miss Lynch
was declared elected and the secretary
was directed to notify her by telegram
to David City that she had been elected
for the ensuing school year at 350 per
month.
Miss Lynch is well and favorably
known iu Platte county, daughter of
Thomas Lynch of Shell creek. She is a
graduate of the Columbus High school,
class of '87; a graduate of the State
Normal at Peru, and holds a state certi
ficate; she has taught at Platte Center,
we believe several terms; has been em
ployed at David City two yeare, and very
highly recommended by their superin
tendent The janitors had been requested to
meet with the board at the regular
meeting, Monday, September 6.
At the meeting Monday, all were pre
sent except Becher.
Bills were allowed as follows: Shel
don & Co., 8112.32; D. C. Heath, S40.75;
American Book Co., $32.00; Ginn & Co.,
$79.30; C. S. Stillman, $11.00; J. C.
Echols, $170.16; L. L. Gray, $7.50; W.
J. Williams, $8.30.
On the advice of the Board of Health,
the opening of the schools was post
poned to Sept 13.
The three janitors were present.
President Galley read the rules to them
making some comment on their duties.
Three hundred dollars was ordered
transferred to the text-book fund and
$500 to the general fund.
City Fnads.
The following is the recapitulation of
the city treasurer's report for the past
month, showing the amounts of moneys
on hand in the several funds:
General $ 530 93
Waterworks, maintaining 893 40
interest on bonds. 1019 32
Special Bidewalk, C4 03
Street, alley and highway 1 12 .00
Loup river bridge 717 12
Occupation tax 1467 03
Firemen's 100 00
Water meter 90 00
Total $4999 13
Less overdraft Platte river
bridge 8 43 86
Balance, city 84955 27
" school 3653 25
ileal Estate Transfer.
Becher, Jseggi & Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending September 4, 1897.
11. 1. M unlock to J. F. Linaberry, lot
and part of lot 2, blk 0. Hmith'ri add
to Columha, wd $ M) 00
8. E. Phillips to Leonard it. Huffman,
wj of lot 7, blk 12. Platte Center.wd. 2U0 00
Bartlomi Bemas to John Torzoo, lota
5,8, blk 2, Burrows, wd 101 CO
Three transfer, total
$ fcor. 00
Subscribe for The Journal any
day. Fifty cents will get you the paper
for the next three months, $1.50 for the
next year.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I insonal .W f
5wmiiimmmiinminnitinittnumiHaf
Sam Friedhof visited in Silver Creek
last week.
George Schrani returned from Color
ado Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Gerharz took a trip to
Omaha Sunday.
Miss Ruby-Rickly has returned from a
visit to Omaha.
Geo. Hopkins of Platte Center, was in
the city Monday.
May and Laura Ziegler visited in
Monroe last week.
Miss Ida Cedar of Genoa is visiting
friends in the city.
Frank Rose of Central City was the
guest of Rev. Hays Friday.
Hazel Winterbotham of Genoa visited
relatives in the city last week.
Lee Jenkins and Ernie Scott start to
day for Madison county awheel.
Miss Jennie and George Wilson have
returned from a trip to Dakota.
Miss Josie Hart of Lincoln is visiting
her friend, Miss Jessie Swartsley.
Rudy Miller went to Iowa Sunday to
take a week's vacation with relatives.
Miss Celia Wagner returned Monday
from attending the Fremont Normal.
H. M. Winslow started last Tuesday
evening on a business trip to Nevada.
Stella Krause returned home to Genoa
Friday, after visiting relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Garten returned home to Cedar
Rapids Thursday, after a visit with rel
atives. Charlie Bloedorn of Platte Center will
again attend the high school of our city
this year.
D. Schupbach returned Tuesday last
from Great Falls, Montana, and expects
to remain.
J. C. Fillmna has returned from bis
eastern trip. Mrs. Fillman will be home
in a few days.
Misses Stella and Grace Craig, of
Rogers, visited the last of the week with
the Misses Turner.
Miss Stella Phillips of Cedar Rapids,
visited her sister, Mrs. E. G. Brown,
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Mida Kavanaugb of Milwaukee
started for her home Sunday after a
visit to relatives here.
Rev. Bross was in the city Thursday
night on his way home to Cedar Rapids
from a trip to Minnesota.
Miss Alice Luth returned several days
ago from her extended visit with her
sister in La Connor, Wash.
Mrs. George Guth started for Holton,
Kansas, Wednesday called by the Be
rious illness of her mother.
Frank Palbaum arrived Friday from
New Orleans. He went to Grand Island
Monday for a few days' visit.
Misses Ida and Lenna Martin left
Saturday morning over the B. & M., for
their future borne in Trinidad, Colorado.
Miss Nellie O'Neill of Harvard, 111.,
and Miss Kate Lawless of Omaha are
visiting their cousins, the Misses Keat
ing. Mrs. A. C. Ballou returned from
Schuyler last week and will make her
home with Mrs. George Guth during
school mouths.
E. D. Fitzpatrick and daughter Grace
left Sunday for Chicago, where they will
spend about two weeks on a business
and pleasure trip.
R. M. Campbell returned Friday from
Willshire, Ohio, and W. E. Weaver from
Morrison, 111., where they have been at
home spending their summer vacations.
Both are instructors iu our public
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Barron of Omaha were
in the city last week on their way home
from Denver. Mrs. Barron will be re
membered here as Miss Gore. While in
the city they were the guests of Mrs.
Garlow.
Miss Norwood Winn of Dallas, Texas,
who has been visiting with the family of
her uncle, J. C. Echols, since the early
part of July, left for her home Friday.
Miss Winn is a teacher in the public
schools of that city.
Mrs. Gus Sehroeder and daughter
Clara returned Sunday from an extend
ed visit in Wyoming, accompanied by
Mrs. Scbroeder's niece, Miss Laura Ott.
Miss Ott's father will be remembered as
a former muaic dealer in this city.
Saturday week John Schram, of Se
attle arrived in the city and went to
Nance county, where his wife and chil
dren were visiting relatives, returning to
this city Thursday. Friday he made us
a very pleasant call. He says that Wash
ington is in splendid condition this year,
the mining, lumber and fishing interests
all being strong. There is a tremendous
run of salmon, and the canneries get their
supply at about a cent apiece for fish of
5 to 15 pounds weight. The dull times
of the last three yeais, when farmers got
but little for their wheat, has helped in
one respect, viz., that of inducing more
attention to prospecting in the moun
tains, which has been done with good
success. The wheat crop of east Wash
ington this season is estimated at 35,000,
000 bushels, and owing to facilities for
shipment, the price is nearly as good as
in Chicago, ships from the old country
competing sharply for return cargoes.
One steamer a month is outfitted for Ja
pan, and this trade is coon to be increas
ed by the shipment of flour great mills
with a capacity of a thousand barrels a
day being in contemplation in the near
future. Freight rates from Liverpool to
Seattle have been almost as cheap as from
Chicago to Seattle, and foreign tin plate
has been bought mainly there until this
year. Now ninetenths of the plate used
is American. Washington don't raise
corn, the warm season not being long
enough; the wheat crop, with present
prices, is very remunerative, the yield be
ing forty to fifty bushels to the acre. For
some time the gold excitement has run
pretty high at Seattle, which is the one,
great, outfitting place for the Klondike
mines. Mr. Schram thinks that at least
fourteen hundred citizens of Seattle
have gone to the Alaska gold regions, be
sides strangers from the east. Mr.
Schram personally knows four of their
citizens, who returned with $20,000 to
$135,000 in gold from Klondike, and this
fact did not lessen the interest in the
new gold fields.
HENRY RAGATZ & CO.,
Staple and
Fancy Groceries,
CROCKERY,
.GLASSWARE
CLAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
We invite you to come and see us. We regard the interests of our
patrons as mutual with our own, so far as our dealings are concerned our
part of the obligation being to provide and offer
Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices.
8-EVERYTHING KEPT that is expected to be found in a first
class, up-to-date grocery store.
DELSARTE
ENTERTAINMENT UNDER AUSPICES
OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Amd Directed by Harriet V. Tanner, from
Geaevieve StebbiaV New York School, at
the Open House, oa Wedaesday Eveuing,
September 15, at 8:15 Sharp Fifty Popa
lar VouBg Ladie aad Misses Take Part.
participants:
Grecian Ladies Alberta Post, Lulu
Sehroeder, Lucy Martyn, Elsie Morse,
Anna Hoehen, Maudo Parker, Ida
Meagher, Meta Pohl, Anna Taylor, Mae
Cushing, Ethel Galley and Auna Geit
zen. Japanese Ladiex Peteet Martyn,
Blanche Niewohner, Ethel Henrich,
Delia Newman, Marjory Williams, Leti
tia Speice, Pollie Bncher, Vera Kramer,
Fred Poet, Lottie Hockenberger, Eloise
Roen, Louise Tomlin, Ethel Elliott and
Julia Miller.
Gossip Pantomime Mary Tomlin, Ce
leste Weed, .Theresa Gluck, Marjory
Stevenson, Ethel Baker, Olive Mos
grove, Ilean Kavanaugb, Marguerite
Becher, Mary Fairchild, Susie Roen and
Clara Reeder.
Mr. Lucas, rector of St. Marks Epis
copal church, Hastings, says: "Our
young ladies, under Mrs. Tanner's in
structions, recently gave a Delsarte en
tertainment at the Kerr opera house
which is pronounced by all the finest
entertainment ever giveu in Hastings."
program.
Piano Duet Misses Becher and Sehroeder
Japanese Parasol Drill Fourteen .Mie-tea
Gossip Pantomime ...Twelve Little Old Ladies
Japanese Fantactics
ltnier Harriet Fay Tanner; Japan?M
Maids Mieaea Alberta Poet, Lain Sehroe
der, Lacy Martyn, Elaie Morse. Anna
Hoehen. Maude Parker, Ida Meagher.
31eta Pohl, Anna Taylor. Mae Cushintf,
Ethel Galley and Anna Geitzen.
Vocal Solo Mrs. F.tans
Piano Solo Miss Becher
Violin Solo Mr. Sehroeder
Reading "Lanreame: The Marble Dream,"
(in costume) Harriet Fay Tanner
Grecian Tableaux dt Art. Twelie Youdk Indies
(a)-Salute of the Lilies; (b)-Toilet of
the Bride; 'c A Charm From the Skiee;
(d)-ln Sight of Home; (e) Death of
VirKinia.
The Mue.ra TwelveGrecinn Ladies
Trio Mandolin and Guitars
The New Woman a highly amusing
farce completes the program.
Admission, 25 and 35 cents.
DiHtrirt 44 and Vicinity.
Carl Rohde bad about 2,000 bushels
of corn shelled at his farm Thursday.
Patsy Haney was among the multi
tude that took in the excursion Sunday,
to Omaha.
Miss Grace Meutzer and Mrs. B. Y.
Stevenson of Colfax, were visitors in
these parts Friday.
Miss Emma Herring was awarded a
prize at a recent dance in Columbus,
for being the best lady waltzer.
The north twin bridge at Browner's
was out last Friday for repairs. A per
manent bridge now spans the cbaam
and travel is resumed.
Otto Herring has secured a position
as groom and will take charge of Capt
Lute North's fast horse Monday, and
will be with the horse during the
season.
Another welcome rain Saturday even
ing after dark. The storm was accom
panied by heavy thunder and lightning,
during which time a fat hog was struck
and killed for Joe Drinnin.
Last week seems to have been an off
week for the threshers in this vicinity.
Tuesday while threshing for Wm. En
gel, Binder & Smith of Richland, broke
a vital part of their machine, and or
dered the necessary repairs immediately.
The order was filled slowly, and the
machine stood idle, in a busy neighbor
hood, until Saturday afternoon. Miller
& Eichhousen'o machine was not be
having very well during the week,
either, and Saturday morning the
troublesome parts broke down, and were
sent in for permanent repairs.
R.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
iSfNotices under this head Jive cents
a line, each issue.
for sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for sheriff of Platte county, subject
to the action of the republican county
convention. 5t J. P. McFann.
Cattle for Sale.
J. L. Sturgeon & Son are receiving a3
occasion demands, block cattle which
they will have for sale at their ranch
near the city.
If you wish good cattle Eee them at
once. If they don't have on hand what
will please you, they can be sure to eut
isfy you in a few days at farthest.
They are in the business for good, and
will make business mutually satisfactory.
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
XUMItlHHUIIIIIHIIHtHIHHtMMIIIMIIi
iHilililllltiUlilHHItlllllliiiliUMMIII
Monroe Republican: Wm. Becklem
had a well put down this week that
looked for a time as though it would be
a flowing well. While George Smith
was putting the pipe down the well
commenced to flow quite strong, but it
did not hold out. The well is 181 feet
deep and the water is only 56 feet from
the surface.
Milford Nebraskan: J. S. Dillenbeck
got his engine Tuesday, and now com
mences permanent work mining for gold
and silver on bis homestead. His
neighbors are interested watchers of his
progress, and when they are a little
surer of bis success several more smel
ters and engines will be set at work, and
our gold hills will become a very busy
place. Mr. Dillenbeck has fought this
battle through to a finish and is now
congratulated for coming out victor
ious. Crete people also are planning to
put in smelters. Our people do not
have to go to Klondike.
Cedar Rapids Outlook: There were
burglars abroad last Monday uight iu
Cedar Rapids. They made their way
through the cellar into H. H. Comptoii
& Co'a store, and helped themselves to
pipes, cigars and jewelry valued at
about $90. Also the same night E. 1.
Welker's hardware store was entered
through a back window aud bis safe
was opened, but strange to say, the val
uable papers aud $80 iu money which it
contained were not disturbed. They
went to the show case and took out
about live dozen pocket knives, two
dozen razors, aud two dozen shears, all
valued at about $50. There is no cer
tain clue to the whereabouts of the
thieves, but it is suspicioued that they
do not live many mites awav.
To California, Comfortably.
Every Thursday afternoon, a tourist
sleeping car for Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Oma
ha und Lincoln via the Burlington
Route.
It ia carpeted; upholstered in rattan;
has spring seats and backs and is pro
vided with curtains, bedding, towels,
soap, etc. An experienced excursion
conductor and a uniformed Pullman
porter accompany it through to the Pa
cific Coast.
While ueither so expensively finished
nor so fine to look at as a palace sleeper,
it is just as good to ride in. Second -clnsa
tickets are accepted for passage
and the price of u berth, wide enough
and big enough for two, is only $5.
For folder giving full particulars, call
at nearest Burlington ticket office, or
write- to J. Francis, G. P. A., Burlington
Route, Omaha, Neb. 22dec
gusinezs Notices.
AdvertiiH)ca8nt under this head five cente
iineeach insertion.
WM.SCH1LTZ makes boots and ahoesinth.
best styles, and uses 011I7 th very beat
atock that can be proenrad in the market. 52-t f
ElilllillllltllliilllllllllllllllilllllllllillHIM
I Standard
Fooda .
Keeps hogs healthy g
and makes them grow
5 fast. Try it. For S
5 particulars address 5
I JOHN SCHMOCKER,
E Columbus, Nebk., E
E Exclusive dealer for Platte Co. 5
2?
HiitiimiimiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiix
AgentsWanted
run
5
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JUVENILE HOLIDAY
AND
STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION
...BOOKS...
By the W. B. Conkey Company, the lar
gest publishers and manufacturers of
books in the United States. Finest line
of new holiday and other subscription
hooks on the market.
Also agents wanted for '-THE SIL
VER SIDE," the latest and beat text
book on the silver question by the great
silver leaders.
EXPLUSIVK TEKH1TOKY.
LAKGKSX COMMISSIONS.
PF.ICEd BELOW COMPETITION.
Write at onee for circulars and special
terms, stating your choice of territory.
W. B. CONKEY COMPANY,
341, 343, 345, 347, 349, 351 Deubarm St.,
eow-it CHICAGO.
.aaaiBsg-1'--" --- rfao-
4.