Nebraska Newspapers

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0lmtrims gauntale
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER U. IMS.
B. M. TIME TABLE.
aaafca.
CaJeefe, V .
BLJeeeaa. . Halt lake City,
Kaaaesnty. .rerUaa, .
St.iVealeaae' all aetata sea rraarieee sac all
...aest aa4 eseta. fatal west,
TBAIBB DKTABT.
, No. 22 PMMeaeer. daily except Beadar. 7:Wa.Bi
No. J2 Accommodation, daily except
Bandar . 4:15 p. ai
' TBAIXS ABBITX.
No. 21 PaaaeBger. daily except Seaday. !.
..No. SI Accommodation, daily except
guaday MO p.ai
TIME TABLE U. P.
R.R.
.. EAST BOOKB.
No. 2. IUawnger
-No. 4. ..........-
pio. o. .....
. No. .8.' ...............-.
.. No. 22, Freight... ............... ...
west BOCHO.
"No, 1, Paseenger
No 3
Mo. 4 -
'No. 23, Mixed
NORFOLK BBA3CB.
. 2KB p. m.
. 4:10 a. m.
. 1:20 p.m.
. 620 a. at.
. 8:35 p. m.
.11:17 a. m.
. 7:10 p. m.
. 2:2 a. m.
. map. m.
. 7:00 a. m.
Depart
. 7:15 p.m.
. 8:00 a. a.
Arrive
.1240 p.m.
.11:00 p.m.
---aaeBeBBBBBB.
. No. fiS. I
r...
' No: 7l Mi
.- No.ft4. Ihiaaeager
--No. 72. Mixed
. . ALBION AHD CEUAB BAMDS BBAXCH.
Depart
.'No. f.9. Passenger ZP
rio. 73, Mixod .
70 a. m.
Arrive
1:20 p. m.
vaop. m.
.No. 70. Passenger...
.No. 71. Mixed ...
Daily except Sunday.
- Traiue 7 and 8 ran between Colombo and
Council Blnffa only. ..,,.
Ticketa on axle for all poinU in the United
State and Canada. Baggage checked to deati-
nation. .
C. E. Jot, Agent,
Jf'ri'f S0tices-
fW notices nnder this heading
'charged at the rate of $2 a year.
rill le
A
LEBANON LODGE No. 58. A. F. A A. M.
Regolar meetinga 2d Wednesday in each
month. All brethren invited toattead
w 8. Fox, W. M.
Kasmtjbhkx. 8ec'y. aojaly
WILDEY LODGE No. 44, 1.O. O.F..
-meet Tuesday evening or eeca
-week at their hall on Thirteenth
atreut. Visiting brothrea cordially
Invited. , W.A.W..Uj
W. U.NoTxrrxiW.Hec'y. 27jaal-tf
COLUMBIAN CAMP No. 13. WOODMEN OF
ttie World, meeta every aecond and foarth
Thursdays of the month,730 p. m., at 1. 0. t. r.
Hall, Thirteenth atreet. Regolar attendance i
very deairable, and all visiting brethren are cor
dially invited to meet with oa. jan2S-TB
REOBGANIZEDCUUKCH OF LATTEB-DAY
BainU hold regular aervioea every Sunday
at 2 p. m., prayer meeting on Wednesday eyening
at their ctiapel, corner of North afreet and PaciBc
Avenne. All are cordially invited.
UjalMI Elder H. J. HepaoB. President.
HUMAN REFORMED CHURCH-gonday
School at V 30 a. ro. Church every Sunday
at 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 730. p. m.
I jidicw" Aid Society every first Thursday in the
month at the church. 14nov44
GROCERIES!
Hardware,
Wire Fence,
Binding Twine,
Rock Salt,
Linseed Oil Cake
Ground,
-AT
Oehlrich - Bros.
13jul2m
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, bnshel 47
Com, ehelled ? bushel. . . . 20
Oata bushel 18
Rye bushel 36
HoKB-flfcwt 3 20 3 25
Pat cattle- cwt 3 60 4 00
Potatoes j? bushel 40
Butter- b 1215
EggBTp dozen 12
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. Howard Geer is attending school in
Crete.
H. F. Mielenz for first-class photo
graphs. Dr. Naumann, dentist. Thirteenth
street, tf
Many new couches. Inquire of
Herrick. 2t
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Neb.
Nice lot of new pictures, something
new, at Herrick's. 2t
Jerome Cleveland came down from
Burt county Saturday.
Thunder, with quite a shower of
rain, Sunday morning.
Men's boots, $1.50, a great bargain,
at von Bergen Bros, tf
Bargains in ladies' and children's
hose at von Bergen Bros', tf
The Cecilian club will meet with
Miss Oerrard Monday evening.
J. V. Tanner, editor of the Fuller
ton Post, was in the city Monday.
Wanted, a girl for general house
nra- tlall on Mrs. Clinton C Gray, tf
Drs. Martya, Evans k Geer,oce
three doors north of Friexlhotw store, tf
Chicago Inter Ocean aad Cavemen
Jocrxal, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Higkest Market price paii
for karley at Sekreeier's Mill.
'. It was aYenteenyeeBo Saturday
when John Hoffman started here in
business.
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $25.00. A. Dassell
Son. tf
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents a hundred
at JTk Jocbxatj oaxoa.
About three hundred persona got
on the cars here Monday - afternoon,
bound for the Exposition:
-Pry aaii.Pqr Goo E.D.
Fitzpatnck will be glad to give you
prices. Call aad see. 44f
Friday evening, Oct. 14, J. J. Dana
.will address the people of Columbus at
Maeanarehor ball politieaL
When yom wish good, Beat, clean
hsarlaosae work done ia the line of
printing, call at Tan Jocskax.
A.T.
what. '
-J. Gushing attended the Exaoaitioa
last week.
Houses to rent ia Columbus, are at
a premium.
Herrick for Grills to put otsc the
large doors.. 2t
See the duck coats, from $1 ap, at
voa Bergen's, tf
Henry Hockeaberger's hoase is ap
to the first story.
The Truth that Uvea in aa will be
lived by as. Barn's Horn.
Madison ia to hare an elevator with
a capacity of 20,000 bushels.
"The only thing worth living for is
the lifting ap of our fellow men."
Leo Geitsen has a position with a
Inmber company at St Edwards.
Have you seen that center table for
75 cents, cheap at $1.25, at Herrick's. 2t
Charles Morse thinks he has as good
a force feed drill as is going for putting
in winter wheat.
"Those are our best friends who
seek to put us on our feet so that we
can help ourselves."
Vote for O. T. 8hannon for assessor.
He understands the duties of the office
as well as any man in the town.
If yon want something nice in the
line of photos, call on H. F. Mielenz
over Niewohner's jewelry store. 2t
C. A. Newman returned Saturday
from Chicago, where he went to pur
chase goods for his new store.
S. L. Bristol has a position with the
Union Pacific at North Platte, and has
left for that place with his family.
Mrs. Sadie Hart Miller left this
week for Kirksville, Mo, expecting to
remain till about November first
Tuesday evening next, Oct 18, Hon.
M. It. Hayward, republican candidate
for governor, is to speak in the city.
Dr. R. D. McKean, dentist, succes
sor to Dr. Houghawout, ground floor, 4
doors north First National Bank, tf
Regular meeting of the K. and I, of
3. Friday Oct 14, at residence of Mrs.
Mickeljohn, 13th street, near Meridian
line.
The German Reformed church is
undergoing numerous repairs carpen
ters and painters have full possession
just now.
Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market tf
The rain of Sunday night was one
of the beet events of the season, allaying
the dust, clearing the air, invigorating
everything.
Subjects of sermons at Episcopal
church Sunday, morning "Forgiveness;"
evening, "How Long." All are cordi
ally invited.
The fusion forces of Merrick county
have nominated Charles Wooster for
representative, and J. W. Sparks for
county attorney.
Umderwear. Underwear. Do
not forget that at E. D. Fitzpatrick's
you can save mouey on underwear.
Follow the crowd.
Louis Schwarz is relaying the
plank sidewalk on the west side of his
house on Washington avenue, putting
down new stringers.
FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. DussellJk Son
for only $25.00. tf
While driving some cattle across
the track of the Norfolk branch, two be
longing to Oehlrich Broei, were killed
Monday evening.
Capf3a. CP Collarettes, Col
larettes, Jackets, Jackets, much cheap
er and much prettier than last year's.
Call and see. E. D. Fitzpatrick.
Ladies, my pattern hats and bonnets
and millinery novelties will be on dis
play again this week. All cordially in
vited. Mrs. Walters, Thirteenth Street,
Columbus.
Dreca Goods, double fold,
from 10c up. See the latest styles from
35c to $1 per yard. It will pay you.
E. D. Fitzpatrick, the White Front Dry
Goods Store.
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon.
Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy.
Office, Olive at, first door north of Brod
fuehrer Telephone: Office 20; resi
dence 46. tf
Peter Mataon who bad been con
fined at the county jail, for some three
months, for the purpose of taking him
to the asylum at Norfolk, was taken by
the sheriff Thursday.
Foa Sale, until November 1, 1896,
Poland China boars. Call on W. Tessen
dorf, post-offioe, Coulumbus. Lives 9
miles southwest of Columbus, in Polk
county, on the Island. pi
That dark brown taste and horrid
braath you have la the morning Is
caused by an Inactive liver. Some med
icines relieve for a while, others for a
few days, but Herblae cures. Dr. A.
Helata and Pollock ic Co.
Mm Joseph Satore was fatally
burned Saturday, while on a straw stack
near North Bead. It is presumed that
aha iateataoaaUy set fire to the straw,
aad then tried to escape. She leaves
two small children.
ia your child puny, peeked and peev
ish? Does It have convulsions? IT so,
It has worms. White's Cream Vermi
fuge la tha emly safe cure. Every bot
tle, la gaaraateei to bring wotbuv ffc
Dr. A. Hetats and PaUock 4 Co.
Hob. W. F. Norria and Prof. John
F. Saylor greeted a large aadieaoe of in
terested fellow-citizens last Saturday
evening, at Maanerchor hall. Both
speeches were listened to with marked
attention, and will doubtless have their
effect upon the result
Ballard'a Saow Iiauaeat cures rheu
matism, aeuralgla, headache, stek
headache, sore throat, cuts, spralaa.
bruises, old sores, corns aad all
aud -" The most
tratlBaT llalameat la tha world. Try It
Mc Dr. A. Heinta aad Pollock ft Co.
Wilhelm Both and brothers have
just completed the aew school buildiag
in district 9, Newman school, two aulas
east of towa. The building ia a good,
substantial one, on the same plana aa
district 44, ootiag$70a Charles Welch
is to be the teacher the coming year.
There Is bo aala or discomfort whea
Taker's Buckeye PI1 Olatxaaat Is
used. It relieves that ltcalag laereaasi
by acratcalag. It Is prepared with sd
eatlic accuracy and laafaaalnasl
knowledge, and Is the kind that cures
Mlad. Weeding, Itching aad protruding
piles, with bo asia or lose of UaM. ur.
A. Hetats aad Pollock ft Co.
Ballara's Horehouaa Svtub Is the
beat kaowa remedy for coasamptloa,
cough, colds aad all throat aad chest
troubles. Every bottle la gaaraateei.
It is the bast remedy for children. If
aad Mc Dr. A. Heiatt aad Pollock ft
Co.
Hon. M. L. Hayward, rspablioaa
candidate for governor, will sddrsas the
people of Platte eouaty ia the opera
house Tuesday evening Oct 18, at 8
o'clock. The ladiss are especially in
vited. The ladies McKialey club will
give a aamber of eaaapaiga selections.
A aamber of the counties and towaa
throughout the state are haviag special
excurstoas for school children dowa to
the Fair, securing a rate of 90c for the
round trip and 50c into the grounds.
Osceola raised aboat $100 aad Shelby
$75 to send children who otherwise
could not go.
Attorney Stephen S. McAllister of
Humphrey was in the city Wednesday
bound for Omaha to look after a ease in
the federal court, in which Mrs. M.
Postie brings suit for $10,000 damages
against the railroad company for dam
ages sustained while alighting from a
train about a year ago.
A merry crowd of Epworth Leaguers
gave E. B. King a surprise party at the
M. E. parsonage Friday evening. Mr.
King has been a great help in the church
circle the past six months. He has been
given the appointment of two churches
near Grand Island, where he went Sat
urday to take charge.
C. Meistor took in the sights around
Columbus oa Monday afternoon
Father Roach of David City passed
through Bellwood on Monday'a freight
train to Columbus. We learn that Mr.
Roach will in a few days commence the
erection of a $3000 Catholic school at
David City. Bellwood Gazette.
Fireman R. W. Holmes of the Bur
lington suffered a painful though not
serious accident at Ashland, Monday
night He, was taking coal on his en
gine when a big chunk of the stuff came
tumbling down from the chute and
struck him on the head. He bled con
siderably for a abort time. He was up
and around yesterday. Wednesday Lin
coln Journal.
Several fruit cars were derailed
Thursday afternoon on the east end of
the Union Pacific yards. Mr. McKin-
ney, the noted wrecker, on the Union
Pacific who is aa gentle as a mother
with his crew, had the two fruit cars on
the track again in short order, although
they had been off since two o'clock
Thursday, and Mo had them in shape
about two hours after he began with
them.
Howard Rowe, who is well acquaint
ed with many of our readers, has been
transferred from the Long Pine and
Deadwood line, aa mail clerk, to the
Norfolk and Sioux City line, making his
home in Norfolk, where he moves his
household this month. Since Nov. W,
Howard has been laid off duty on ac
count of injuries received in a head-end
collision.
The schools all over the United
States will have a program on the 19th
in memory of LaFayette, and will take
a collection for a grand statue to be
erected and presented to France from
the U. S the same to be unveiled in
Paris the 4th of July. 1900. The mayor
and superintendent of our schools have
received letters from President McKin
ley commending the plan and asking for
their help.
Mrs. G. A. Brindley went down to
Omaha the first of the week to attend
the Nebraska federation of Woman's
Clubs that meet in that city this week.
Mrs. Brindley, as president of the Col
umbus clubs, has the honor of respond
ing to the address of welcome repre
sentative of the Nebraska clubs. Mrs.
W. A. McAllister will also attend the
Federation. Miss Bessie Sheldon will
teach Mrs. Brindley's room in her ab
sence. A Missouri court of appeals has
recently reversed the decision of a lower
court which had granted divorce to a
wife, alleging that it had been wrongly
granted, the real cause being that the
husband was a poor man working for
wages, while the wife had $10,000 in
property and a fixed income of $50 a
month besides. Judge Bland said there
was no law in Missouri which made
poverty a ground for divorce.
Prof. Weaver devotes a few minutes
each day to giving his pupils a talk on
something of interest to them, and the
pupils have become accustomed to
looking forward to these short lectures
on nature, bringing most anything, from
a blade of grass, to a prairie dog for his
analysis. Not long ago a little fellow
was seen carrying with great difficulty a
dead chicken, and was asked what he
was going to do with it He said he
was taking it to school to have Mr.
Weaver talk about it
All towns have poor children, that
is they have parents who are not finan
cially able to let them see the world as
other children do. We learn that
Stromsburg has raised $100 and Shelby
between $75 and $100 for the purpose
of taking the poor children cf those
places to the exposition. The money
waa raised by subscription, and it de
velopes a commendable spirit in the
people of those places, and shows that
those who are able to go and take their
own children, are also willing to help
those who caaaot go.
The Hamphrey Desaoerat aaya: L.
Headryx, of Monroe, waa in town this
week selliag tha prodacta of his track
farm. In answer to inqairiee about tha
irrigation ditobes in his neighborhood
and the satisfaction they ware giving ha
said that all who had used the water
ware well satisfied aa it haa proven very
beneficial. Ia real wet weather the
ditches run the water off, aad when the
fields are dry they can ran the water oa.
The use of the water ia steadfly iacreas
iaf among the farmers of that neigh bor
hood. The board of edaeatioa on Monday
eveaiag decided to give the schools a
holiday on Friday, in order that the pa
pilamay go on the special excursion to
Omaha. Every child who can should
take advaatage of the lew rates for this
trip. A aabacriptioB paper has been
circulated, aad a coaairtsrshla earn haa
been raised to pay the expeaass of some
childreB who could aot otherwise go oa
the exemrsioe. The people of Seward
are determined that aa nearly aa pos
sible every child ia the city old enough
to enjoy the eaposttiaa shall have aa
opportunity to dose. Seward Reporter
Tassday of aext weak, Cc4oher 18th,
is A. O. U. W. day at theExpositioa.aad
every effort is beiag made to have it a
success. If yon taiak of goiag leave
your name with W.H. Lewis so that
arraagemeata for traaaportatioa eaa be
perfected. Columbia lodge desires to
be at the very head of the procession, if
each a thing ia at all possible.
It will be good news along the line
of the road, that the Uaioa Paolo haa
eatered into a contract for a aew depot
at Omaha, $300,000. It will be of brick
and atone, one of the largest passsager
stations in the west, and, for conve
nience and comfort, will be aaexcelled
by any station. The principal etract
urc will be 350 ft. in length, the auxili
ary building 200 ft long, making the
total length 550 feet The main waiting
room will be made very attractive.
Baker post of this city are contempl
ating the erection of a monument in
honor of soldiers, and passed resolutions
Saturday to see what can be done in
that respect The city council will first
be asked to give a place in Frankfort
park for the monument Different ideas
have been suggested, one is that the
statue be of bronze; that it have space
on the sides to inscribe the names of all
deceased soldiers in the county. A
targe cannon has been offered by the
government to be placed with the monu
ment The editor of The Joubkatj was
called upon this week to bring the file
of The Platte Journal, and testify to
news items ooouring in April, 1861. In
that month, Barclay Jones and J. D.
Brewer had lost considerable of their
household effects by fire, at the Pawnee
U. 8. Indian reservation, set out by the
Indians, and the friends are seeking
to recover damage for the same. The
editor was called upon to testify as to
two communications in The Journal in
regard to the occurrence, one of them
having been made by Mr. Brewer him
self, the other by G. W. Fulton.
Miss Florence Gleason gave a song
recital last Wednesday evening at the
Congregational church assisted by Mr.
and Miss Schroeder violinist and pianist
which though not so well attended as
the program deserved was listened to
by an appreciative audience. Miss
Gleason played all her own accompani
ments, and although her Columbus
friends know her accomplishments more
as a pianist, she equally established her
reputation as a vocalist In the fifteen
selections on the program, as well as the
enchor pieces, Miss Gleason sang with
out the music before her. The violin
and piano selections by Mr. and Miss
Schroeder were excellent, as they al
ways are. We must not fail to mention
the "song," a composition by Miss Glea
son, which was heartily enchored. Miss
Gleason goes to Denver in November,
where she will continue her musical
studies.
The October issue of The Art Inter
change brings two excellent color plates
one a view of "Early Winter," show
ing a frozen brook lined with beech
trees, the other a cluster of "Summer
Roses." There is also a group of not
able pictures, in the Saint Louis Expo
sition now open, some examples of decor
ative Iron, pictures by Dolpb, Bricher,
Horatio Walker, Harry Roseland, Irene
Weir, and others with a portrait of
Bernard Plockhorst, the German religi
ous painter, and numerous designs for
furnishing, embroidery, carving and
decorating china. The Chicago Expo
sition of Decorated China is illustrated
handsomely. Numerous papers, notes
and comments, on things artistic, with
a fair share of attention to the educa
tional side for those in the art field,
make up an interesting number of this
popular art magazine. For sale by all
newsdealers. 35 cento. The Art In
terchange Co., New York.
A Mr. Henke, father of Adolph
Henke, who lives near Boheet, says the
Leigh World, was hurt in a runaway
last Monday which resulted in his death.
Monday forenoon the old gentleman
went out into the corn field for the pur
pose of gathering a load of corn when
the team became unmanagable and
started to run. Mr. Henke was thrown
out of the wagon and the wagon box
thrown on top of him. Dr. Miessler of
Columbus was called and after an exam
ination said that he would be all right
in a rew days mere oeing oniy a xew
bruises apparent He died Monday
evening. It is thought that he must
have sustained internal injuries that did
not manifest themselves when Dr. Miess
ler made his examination. Mr. Henke
was 70 years of age and an old settler in
Platte county. The funeral occurred
Wednesday at the Loseke Greek church
where interment waa soade.
Six young ladies, Misses Minnie
Becker, Anna Becker, Bessie Sheldon,
Blanch Patrick, Alice Luth and Bases
Wiggins entertained six gentlemen to a
progressive dinner party Friday even
ing. The first course was served at Miss
Becker's home, the second course con
sisting of salads, etc by Miss Patrick
at the home of her sister, Mra. Kiliaa,
the third course of ices and cakes wss
served by Miss Luth at her home, after
many wanderings through the streets.
The crowd then went to the home of
Miss Sheldon, where fruit and candies
were served. The young ladies then led
the gentlemen a long walk to the home
of Miss Wiggins, where tooth picks
were passed on plates with napkins,
giving all the appearance of enjoying a
delightful repast The gentlemen were
then escorted to Miss Anna Becker's,
where tables were set for the crowd but
nothing but finger bowk met the aston
ished gaze of the hungry men. The
whole menu waa a surprise to the gen
tlemen and they deserved a great ban
quet for the long walk they were led.
The gentlemen present were: Messrs.
Hayes, Weaver, Campbell, Sheldon,
Howder and Chenoweth.
Jafca TSBSSBlll
The nominee of the repablicaaa for
representative of Platte county, ia a
well known citizen of thia vicinity, hav
iag resided here almost continuously
the peat twenty years.
He enjoys the esteem and confidence
of all classes of people, and, while an
enthusiastic republican, he is devoted
to the' general good of the community
which ia the true repablioan theory and
practice.
He has been long a resideat of the
county, aad is a hundred times aa well
equipped, by information aad experience
and otherwise, tor maaaag a
I tative thaa hip oppoaeet ia the
S
Bf
P. J. Hart waa ia Omaha last week.
E. H. Jeakiae want Monday to Msdi-
Mias Celia Wagner speat Smaday at
Mr. and Mra. F. W. Way are in Omaha
this weak.
Mr. Leipp's mother of Wisconsin ia
visiting him.
Mrs. James Pearsall visited friends in
Lincoln last week.
John Horst of Madison visited at A.
Jaeggi'a over Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Sheehan of Humphrey
spent Sanday at home.
Mr. and Mm. Fred. Soofield visited
the Exposition lsst week.
Quito a number of Knights of Pythias
went to Omaha Tuesday.
Dr. Britel of St Edwards visited his
son, J. H. Britel last week.
J. G. Reader and family are off for a
five week's visit in the east
Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes of Parks
ville, Mo., are visiting Dr. foss.
Mrs. Nels Haaselbach of St Edward
visited Mrs. J. Rssmuasen last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rotblitner and Mrs. G.
O. Burns spent part of last week in
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lisco of Chapel,
Neb., arrived here Sunday on a visit to
relatives.
Mis. Jennie Walker went to Sioux
City last week by way of the Exposition
at Omaha.
Mrs. Baker of Cedar Rapids, sister of
the mail clerk, George Baird, was in the
city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jenkins returned
Friday from an overland trip to their
farm in Madison county.
EJ. Fitzpatrick, Jesse Newman, Jay
Cushing and Roy Dodds were among
the Omaha visitors last week.
Daniel Sullivan, brother of Judge
Sullivan, is here from Illinois, visiting
his brother, and sister, Mrs. Keeting.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Janing of Osceola vis
ited over Sunday with the Zinnecker
family. Mrs. Janing will visit a week
with relatives.
Mrs. Robert McPherson of Hager,
Nebr., arrived here Saturday on a -visit
to her brother and sister, Mrs. W. N.
Hensley and W. A. McAllister.
Misses Minnie Tannahill, Esther
Johnson, LUlie Keating, Metta Hensley,
Lois Early and Mrs. Early were among
the visitors in Omaha last week.
Mrs. Charles Pollock was accompanied
by Mrs. E.C. Pollock, mother of Charles
E., last week, from a visit at Ashton,
Illinois. Charles met them at Omaha.
Mrs. Wilkie Goodrich and baby of
Council Bluffs, were in the city a few
hours Friday on their way home from a
visit to Mrs. E. G. Brown of Humphrey.
Mrs. Sam Rickly is expected here in a
few weeks from Carbon, Wyo. Mrs.
Rickly expects to move here to give her
daughter school advantages. Mr. Rickly
will remain in Carbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Herbet,
Ind., are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Smith will be remembered here as
Mrs. Mary Taylor. While in the city
they are the guests of Mrs. Chas. Math
ews. Robert O'Brien of Cheyenne, Wyom
ing, who has been sojourning for awhile
in Illinois, arrived in the city Sunday,
and will visit friends a few days. While
at Springfield, Illinois, he took consider
able interest in the Lincoln monument
The keeper of the place said that ten
years ago, when changes were made
Linooln's body was in a good state of
preservation bis color was swarthy,
his hair raven black. The city now
reaches to the grave.
John Tannahill is of Scotch-Irish
descent, and has those staying qualities
that tell in the make-up of life. Haying
devoted most of his time to raising
garden seeds and selling them; to the
growth of orchards; the sale of trees, etc,
naturally, he has taken greater delight
in work of that kind than any other, and
in this respect he has done business in
every state in the Union and also Cana
daalways true to name. The same
qualities that have served him thus, will
hold him to the work of a legislator,
true to the record he has made as a
Union soldier, as a citizen patriot a man
of progress. Give him your vote so
that he may vote for a republican for
United States senator, and thus support
the administration of William McKinley.
The new mail catchers that have
been placed along the U. P. line have
caused a great deal of trouble the past
week. Frank Griffin, a fireman on last
Wednesday at Duncan, had his skull
fractured while putting his head out of
the window, looking for the train back
of him. At first he wss thought by the
train men to be dead, but suddenly he
got up, his mind had left him and three
men could scarcely hold him in the car
until they reached Columbus. He was
taken down to Omaha for treatment A
few days ago a brakeman on a freight
at Woodriver waa sitting on top of a car
with his feet hanging down when pass
ing, the mail catcher caught his foot
pulling him off the car and he is now in
a critical condition. Sunday morning a
soldier by the name of Rasmussen was
brought through, his head terribly cut
open. At Chapman he was looking out
of the window when the mail catcher
struck him, mangling his head. A
brkaeman and fireman each show scars,
one on the nose, the other on the ear,
where the mail hook grazed them. Al
together, for one week's work the im
provement of the old catcher ia a fail
ure. The new invention is said to be
very complicated, the hook hanging
within about six inches of the train as
it peases by the depot
LamaFe
For sale, or exchange for real estate
near any live town in Nebraska, 160
acres, 80 acres nnder cultivation, house,
barn, etc Six miles east and 2 mike
north of Columbus, and 4 milea from
Benton station.
A purchaser will be given long time
for payment, if desired. For terms, ap
ply to BacMXB, Jabogi k Co. tf
Tarn Joubhaii is nuking up a club
for the ToBth's Companion. Don't you
to join?
rstaKl ftefttit
FOUND DEAD !
AFTER TWO DAYS' DISAPPEARANCE,
IS FOUND IN THE WOODS.
Cfchre
Clew aa to the Item's Tehing
Oat if the Beetle eff aHryehnlBe is a
Sunday forenoon, John H. Wilckens
(who haa for the last three years been
living one door north of Carl Reinke's,
on Olive street), waa missing, not having
returned from visiting a neighbor's a
block east
He left an invalid wife, and a young
son, who haa been working for Dr. Ba
ker. An old man, uncle of the deceased,
has been living with him.
One day last week, he had Gus G.
Becher go into the country with him to
help collect some $900.00 of rent, he be
ing the owner of two good farms in the
country.
Tuesday morning Henry Backenhus
found the dead body of Mr.W. in the
grove of trees on Fred. Gottschalk's
place, between the town hall and the cor
ner east, across the road north from the
sheep ranch. In one of his vest pockets
was a bottle of strychnine in one of Dr.
Heintz' wrappers, with some of the poi
son yet in the bottle
It has developed that he transferred
by deed last week two city lots and two
hundred eighty acres of land.
The inquest is to be held this, Tuesday
afternoon. The body lies in an upper
room at Gass undertaking establish
ment, and has not at this writing been
touched except to be cared for.
He was about forty-four years
old, rather short and thick-eet, busby
hair, whiskers and no mustache. He is
described as a very well behaved man,
sober and industrious.
Stick to the Fans.
After all, the best chance for the aver
age man is on the farm. He can live
more independently there than any
where else. As to society, so longed for
and supposed to exist in town and city,
it is largely a delusion. Its advantages
over the society of the country cost
more than they are worth. The profes
sions are all crowded. Jobs are not
only hard to get but are hard to keep.
A man can make a living and a home on
a farm and that is about all any man can
do anywhere. Farming does not pay as
it should, but aside from those who have
a pull or a monopoly, there is no honest
business which pays any better. It is
not wise to think of going west, or to
Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii or Klondike
in search of better chances. They are
substantially the same everywhere. To
go off in search of business chances is
very much like pursuing a mirage or
going to Klondike hoping to strike a
mine of gold. We can waste our lives
in a fruitless chase, or at best, after
striking something rich, find ourselves
worn out and disqualified to enjoy or
uso to any real profit what we have se
cured. The best advice which can be
given to anyone in these times is to get
out and keep out of debt Get a home,
small or large, but get a home, improve
it and hold to it as a refuge through all
the possible storms of the future. Cedar
Rapids Outlook.
Beyal P. Drake.
The candidate for the republicans for
county attorney, is a lawyer who resides
at the thriving business center of the
north part of the county Humphrey.
He is well known to many Journal
readers aa an industrious, talented, faith
ful member of bis profession, and one
who, if elected, will make a very credit
able official
We believe that too little stress has
been placed by the people of Platte up
on the functions of county attorney.
There is really no office (excepting
only that of the supervisors of the coun
ty board) that bears more directly upon
the safety of citizens in their life, their
property and their legal rights, than
that of county attorney, and the man
who is selected to exercise these func
tions should understand his business;
should be faithful to the interests of the
county, and should be fearless and im
partial in the discharge of his duties.
It is no office for time-servers; no
place for ignoramuses; no place for men
who are not actuated by love of the
public welfare.
Let us make a change, this year.
P. J. Marshy.
For state senator for this and Platte
counties we have a strong candidate in
the person of P. J. Murphy of Rogers.
This gentleman has been a resident of
Colfax county for more than a quarter
of a century and all that time has been
known as one of our most energetic citi
zens snd best business men. For years
he waa one of Colfax precinct's most
successful farmers but afterwards re
moved to Rogers where he has been en
gaged in feeding stock and is also inter
ested with his son in the implement
business. In all bis business transac
tions Mr. Murphy has been found to be
honest and fair and enjoys a reputation
for square dealing wherever known. He
is a gentleman of excellent judgment,
has a thorough business training and
understands the needs and wishes of the
people, so that if elected he may be re
lied upon to be found voting upon the
right aide of all public questions. Not
only is Mr. Murphy widely and favor
ably known in his own county but has a
wide acquaintance in Platte who will
support him heartily and do all in their
power to see that he is elected. In
working for Mr. Murphy's election every
republican should bear in mind that this
is a year above all others that we should
control the state legislature. Not only
is it our duty to uphold our party prin
ciples and the splendid administration
of Wm. McKinley but we must control
the state legislature this winter and se
cure the election of a republican to suc
ceed Senator Allen whose term expires
next March. Thia can be accomplished
in part by the election of P. J. Murphy
and The 8un feels confident that the
voters of Colfax and Platte have beard
so much of populist sham reform that
they will elect him by a good majority.
Schuyler Sun.
Bis Per Week.
We will pay a salary of $15 per week
for man with rig to introduce Perfec
tion Poultry Mixture in the country,
the greetosteggproduceron earth. Ad
dress with stomp. Perfection Mfg. Co.,
It
HENRYRAGATZ&CO.
Staple and
Fancy Groceries,
CR
EMU Street, -
SMafiam.
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CONSULT US
And we'll show you the finest sub divisions
in this section for the money. For invest
ment or as home sites, their equal is not to
be found and our prices make them de
cided bargains. With the rise, that's sure
to come a profit on them is only a question
of time and short at that Magnificently
located, well shaded and drained and terms
to meet any pocket-book.
BECHER, JAEGGI & CO.,
Thirteenth St,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
Jobb WlgglM.
The capacity for public affairs is not
given to every man.
There seems to be but a limited num
ber, who have all of this, or of that, or
of the other quality, fitted for them to
meet and transact business with all
sorts of people, and John Wiggins is
one of this kind.
Chairman of the board during a very
trying time in the history of the county,
he brought matters through in fine
shape, and without loss to the county,
so that, he is entitled to the gratitude of
political foes as well as friends.
Mr. Wiggins has made a first-class of
ficial, looking after the interests of the
county.
He is thoroughly well informed as to
the duties of the office, and will waste
no time in learning.
He makes an excellent supervisor, and
it is a good plan to let well enough
alone.
Oiaaaa World-Herald
That great free silver family newspaper,
the Omaha Weekly World-Herald, is
sued in semi-weekly sections, will be
sent to new subscribers until January 1,
1900, for only One Dollar, the yearly
subscription price, and each new sub
scriber who cuts out this offer and sends
it with his dollar will also receive a
highly interesting premium book, en
titled, "Lights and Shadows of Our war
With Spain," a series of historical
sketches, incidents, anecdotes and per
sonal experiences, by John R. Musick.
This book of 224 pages, in psper cover,
is one of the most attractive and popu
lar books that can be offered as a prem
ium. No agent's commission allowed
on this offer. Address
Herald, Omaha, Neb.
Weekly World
to 12-15
jlllljl iHaaaaaaaBBaaaUJgUtSBiaaaajii
BaTvswllflTnewBWBTrBVvla
Hog Cholera
Has again made its appear-
ance in this part of the dtate,
and is reaping its frightful
E harvest We still sell
Chlwrtrlipfiriltw,
E which is the best remedy
and preventive, so far dis
ss covered. It will in most
E cases prevent the disease, if
E used regularly as directed.
I IT IS CHEAP . . .
I Gal. at $1.50
is enough for 100 5
hogs for a month. S
The genuine is sold S
only by
1 STILLMAN'S
j DBUO STORE.
aMMIIimMllBWM
General Merchandise.
Fall and Winter Goods.
Glores, Mitteis, Socks.
Blankets. Crockery aa
Glassware, aad Hard
ware. M. E. LE VT3ST,
East 11th St, COLUMBUS, NEB.
A
KB
Id our stock of HIGH GRADE
GROCERIES we are constantly' re
ceiving fresh invoices of the finest
China, Jap,
and India Teas.
We handle a full line of Chase A
Sanborn's Fresh Roasted Caffees.
They are the best Now is a good
time to buy Tea and Coffee, as prices
are low and indications are will go
higher soon.
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
EXPERIENCE IS A DEAR TEACHER.
so don't wait to be tough the difference be.
tween high grade workmanship and ma
terials in a carriage and a badly put to
gether article, that may cost you your life.
Buy from a reliable dealer and you will get
a good article. We sell nothing but super
ior vehicles, and our line of carriages is be
yond competition in workmanship snd ma
terials. SMWUZ i EISTN,
ELEVENTH ST..
COLUMBUS. NEUK
Seal Eatate Traaafeni.
Becher, Jsaggi k Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending Oct 8. 1896.
Elbert T McGebe to Frederick Remea-
der. eH Be54 S-20-lw, wd 8 IW0 OS
Elbert T MeOebee to T H Webatar. aw
Ji a lOaad eeH bwK aad v a4
s-ao-iw.wd
Caiolis Jobaaaea to Heary JohaaBoa,
bK ae 5-lSw aad oK a4 32-l-2r.
qcd
Looia J Heidea to Fred U Htemcer. ai
2960 00
1000 CO
1929(10
100
100
1013 00
75 00
550 00
525 00
neJ4X.l7-le.wd
JobbH Wikkeaa to Mies.
wHnli BVlft.1 w. wd. . . .
Wilckeae.
Same to aaaae, lota 3. 4. blk 1. BteTeaa'
add to Colaaibaa, wd
Frank Hbollea to Cbarlee J Carboa. lot
2. blk 6, Hope add to Liadaar, wd...
InfTtaid Bibberaaea to City of Colaav-
baa, lota 1. Z, I. blk TO. tolambaa, wd
Fanaie H Liafctaer to Wealey E Col.
lot 4. blk BTMoaxoa. wd
Mabel M Mataoa to Lixcie Sauth. lota
7. 8, blk I J. eaat add to Moaroa, wd.
Anaa V Wella et al to Joaepb Beady.
kowki.wK 2t-17.le.qcd
100
Elerea traaafera, total f 9.89100
KOTICE
Of special election to Tote oa faadiaff boBds for
the city of Coleaabas. Nebraska.
Mi, Nebraska.
ia proposed by the city of
'WWTHEKEAB. It ia DroDosed by t
If Colaaibaa. Platte coaaty. Nebraska, to
iaaae fasdiaa boads of aaid city, is the sura of
S33.UW, to pay oa oae series or bonds, or xa.-
000. dated May tot. 18m. with 7 per cat interest;
oae series of boads dated November 1st. 1.
for 910,000 with interest at S per cent, both
series of boads payable at the optioa of said
city five years after date, said faadioc bonds to
bear oat Janaary 2d. 1899, payable twenty years
after date, at tha facal aceacy of the State of
Nebraska, ia the city of New York, with iatereat
at the rate of 4 per cent per asanas, payable
seai-aBaaally oa the aecond days of July aad
Janaary of each aad every year.
The whole or any aortioa thereof beina re
deemable at the optioa of said city after tea
years from their date.
The qualified electors of said city will accord
incly take notice that a vote will be had on the
proposition for the city to iasoe thirty-five
thoaaaad dollars of faadina bonds, to pay the
boads of said city now ootataadiac aad payable
at the optioa of the aaid city.
Said election will be held oa the 0th day of
November, USB. between the hoars or 8 a. , and
6 p. at. of said day at the asaal places of holding
electiona ia aaid city of Columbus, to wit: la
the first ward or the city of Colaaibaa at the
Crart hoase.
Ia the Second ward of the city of Columbos at
tlie new Eaajae boose, corner of North and
Eleventh streeta.
Ia the Third ward of the city of Colnmbas at
8. F. MiUa' carpeater shops.
At aaid electioa all voters favori&x the afore
said proDoaitioa for the City Council to issue
$35,000 of faadiaa bonda. shall have written or
printed apoa their ballots the words: "For the
lsaaaaee of city fnadina bonds and to pay the
iatereat aad principal thereon Y.E8." And all
voters oppoaiBjr, said proposition for the city to
issae 15.009 of faadina: bond shall have writ,
tea or printed opoa their ballots the words:
-For the issuance of city fandiaa bonda and
tax to pay the iatereat and principal t Hereon
NO."
By order of the City Council.
E. D. FITZPATRICK,
Wiux&M BxcxxB. Mayor.
City Clerk. 12oct4
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
The following named persons, to wit: O. T.
Koen. J. D. Stirea. Claytoa A. Gates, Orlando
NekoB. Ira E. Gates and Charles A. Woosley did
oa the 24th day of Jaae. 18V. oraaaixe a corpor
atioa, to be kaowa as The New York Improve,
aaeat Compear, with ita principal place of
bosiness at Colambtts, Nebraska. The business
to be transacted shall be coaatractiaa;. maintain
ing, owninar aad dealing ia canale and ditches
for the purpose of irnaatioa and water power.
aad all things pertaininc thereto; to secure tho
right to ase the waters of the streams of Nebras
ka, and owa and deal in the same generally: to
secure right of way. purchase, owa and deal
geaerally ia leads aad other property aad all
thing convenient to prosecute the boainess
hereta contemplated. ....
Theaathorixed capital stock to be three hun
dred thoaaaad dollars, aad its indebtedness or
liability aot to exceed two-thirda of its capital
stock.
Its affairs to be condacted by a board of five
directors.
Tn New Yobk JarBovKXXXT Co.,
By J. D. Snass, See'y.
Jaae2t.l8SB. 12oct
CASTOR I A
1 ar Iafcata aad CniMrwa.
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tha
of
We can get for yon any newspaper
or magazine yoa may wish.
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