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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1886)
$etnitltts fan real, , A. AN. TIMETABLE. Fas. Freight. Leaves Columbus. .8:10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Bell wood... 8:35 " 2:83 " " David City 9:00 " .1:20 " Seward.. ..10:10 " :00 " ArrfYes,at Lincoln 11:25 " 8:30 J Tic passenger leaves Lincoln at 3:5,1 p. m., and arrives at Columbus 7:00 p. m; the freight leaves Lincoln at 0 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 1 p. m. N4TLRDAY, JIII.V 3d. Wjck will Sarely le acre Bdaake taespeeca. Hose Team Races, Foot Races, Base Ball, Dances, Fireworks. Everybody come. Go to R. C Boyd for stoves. Best gasoliue stove on earth at R. C. Boyd's. Seed buckwheat for sale at J. P. Becker & Go's. G-4 New 6tock of lawns just re ceived at Kramer's. Best paints at ruinous prices, Co lumbus Lumber Co. 50-2-tf Gentlemen's fine caasimeres for suits at Galley Bros. Horace Hudson of Silver Creek, was in town Monday. Men's and boyb' soereucker dnats and vests at Kramer'. Ladies and children's straw hats very cheap at Kramer's. Tho growing crops are cominjr along very satisfactorily. A splendid lino of new Rtjle ginghams at Galley Bros. Ladies' embroidered robes lor summer wear at Galley Bros. Bet paint iu market at unheard of prices, Columbus Lumber Co. We make ladies' fine shoes and slippers a specialty at Kramer's. Ed. Policy, a former resideut of Columbus, wa9 in town Monday. Parasols! Parasols 1 From 10 cents to $10 a apiece at Kramer's. Episcopal services Sunday next at Lost Creek, by Rev. S. Goodale. One of the finest lines of spring and summer goods at Galley Bros. Columbus Savings Bank Loan & Trust Co., is now open for business. 82 Buoou Makes foi: Sale. 1 have twenty that I will sell. G.W. Elston. 4-tf Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kimes of Humphrey, visited Coinmbus Mon day. .Tno. Walker, auctioneer, one per cent. Address Humphrey or Lind say. A largo and select line of Swiss and Hamburg embroideries at Galley Bros. Mason jars, all sizes, aleo jelly tumblers, cheaper than ever, at Ras musfien's. Sells Bros, had the largest street parade of any 6how that ever visited Columbus. Wanted, girl to do general housework. Inquire at Galley Bro's. store. G-tf Gentlemen's suits made to order on short notice, and in tho latest stylo at Kramer's. Brandt Bros, havo taken down the objectionable screens spoken of in the council proceedings. Jas. W. Steever, editor of Clark's Messenger, was in town Monday, and gavo the Joubkal a 'pleasant call. Mrs. Nicholson of Salt Lake arrived in tho city Wednesday morn ing, and will visit her sister at Crest on. A select line of silk embroidered Nowport scarfs, all colors and shades, prices $3.50 to $10 each, at Galley los. Wj received this week a com plete new stock of straw hats for Mm and Bojv WCar, at C. & L. Kra mer's. Loans on Jtcal folate at lowest rates and most favorable terms. No delay. Inquire at First National Bank. :t5-f Columbus Savings Bank, Loan & Trust Co., will nmko loans on real estate, at the lowest rate of interest. 8-2 If money, needed, the Columbus Savings Bank Loau & Trust Co., will make loans on farms, on very, reason able terms. S-2 The Journal is on sale, each week,t the book aud news stores of E. D; Fitzpatrick and It. llartman, at 5 cents a copy. Children's Day next Sunday at the M. E. chtirch 10:3U T!ii i in tin ly a service ot song by tht- chiidnm. All are iuvited. A. Smith, "boot Htm hafumUer, Repairing neatly done. Work solic ited. Half-solini: 7f cents, af Ilcm pleman's store, Eleventh c i. 'Mlt ' Remember there is no delay in payiug money, by making a loan on real estate with the Columbus Savings Bauk Loau & Trust Co. 8-2 Columbus Savings Bauk will receive time deposits from $1 00 aud aay amount upward, and the custom ary rate of interest will bo paid. 8-2 Mr. I. Sibberusen is our only autnorized agent, all others represent ing themselves a9 coming from us are frauds. G. G. Bccher & Co. 9-tf Two darkies, following with the show, were arrested here Monday by the Sheriff of Dodge county, on a charge of stealing clothing. Bad travelers. R. C. Boyd, one of the very best workmen in bis lino that ever did bwiaees here, is prepared to do roof img, ipjouting and all kinds of job work in Ub. As fine a lot of gentlemen's shoes a were ever brought to town can be eea at Galley Bros. The celebrated Fir-rrr abac is amoag tbs,jf3 a pair, calf aloe, warranted. 7-45-tf e VsHB-HaSaa Boom! Boom!! E. D. FITZPATRICK'S Is Headquarters for 4th of July Goods. All the household goods of A. Henry will be sold Wednesday, June HO, at his late residence on Olive St., at auction. Two men started from Grand l3land last week in a boat to make the trip to New Orleans. They turned back long before they got halt way to Plattsmouth. Col. Wm. Marshall and court reporters Valentine and Wheeler went to David City Monday morn ing. Tbo boys said the Col. would be back to the circus Monday even- ui Money to loan at onae and with out delay on real estate, in large or small amounts, on time to suit. Promptly, quietly and at the lowest possible rates. Apply to Gus. G. llechcr & Co. 19-tf Mrs. John Meyer, now of Lin coln, has been in tho city "several days visiting old friends; when she returns to the capital city tomorrow, she will take with her, her niece, Mies Mamie Shcehan. We return our sincere thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during our bereavement. IIenky Clavburn, Anna J. Clayburn. Tho first meeting for the practice of the operettas "Laila" and "Golden Hair," conducted by Mrs. Page, will bo held at the Congregational church, Thursday, June 24, four o'clock p. m. All Interested are invited to attend. 1 Business men have been solicit ed lor advertisements for another periodica! for Columbus, a religious monthly, to be odited by the min isters of this city. This will make the fourth publication for Columbus. S. L. Hollman of Michigan City, hid., made us a pleasant and unex pected call Thursday of last week. We did not notice any change iu Mr. Hollman since ho was a citizen among ns. Business is still his leading idea. Mrs. Charles Usher, a lady two miles cast of town, was bitten on the finger by a rattlesnako last Saturday morning. The wound was immedi ately cut out and by tho last account the lady was doing well. Hum phrey Independent. J. B. Wasson, of Worchester, Mass., was in tho city ono day laBt week. Mr. Wasson has relatives in Butler county, with whom ho has been visiting, and has tajcen a little turn over the country to examine the lands, improvements, etc. The Journal has recently in vested in seven hundred dollars worth of printing material fresh from the hand of the polishers, and we assure our customers that we are fully prepared to furnish job work "with neatness and despatch." Jno. B. Kyle will have a sale at the U. P. Stock yards in Duncan, Friday, June 25th, on very reasonable terms, and liberal discount for cash. Don't fail to go if you want to buy calves, heifers, cows, steers, work oxen or sheep. Friday, this week. A. & M. Turner have removed to North street, opposite the Methodist church,- and will continue to supply customers with first-class sewing machines and organs, of which they -have a large supply on hands. G. W. Kiblcr, traveling salesman, repre sents tho firm. , The Schuyler Sun says: "Our Butler county friends may rest assured that the C. & N. W. R. will be built on the north side of the Platte through the townB of North Bend, Schuyler and Columbus, if built at all ; of that fact we have re ceived sufficient assurance." The man who was drowned in Lewis's slough several days ago has been since identified as one Ilodgen, a German, who had recently been at work on the C. & N. W. R. U. iu the north part of the county. He bad money due him from the company, hiid owned a team besides other property. Mr. and Mrs. Cha. E. Brindley started Monday for a sojourn of five or six weeks at Cleveland, Hocnester aud Niagara Falls. None need rec reation more or deserve it better than the faithful teacher who holds a sroverniug rein over thirty or forty children every working day for nine or ten months of tho year. E. D. Fitzpatrick has purchased the Marshall Smith, two-story, brick building recently occupied by tho post-oifice, and will shortly move into it his large stock of stationery, toys, fancy goods, news depot, &c. Ed. is a "rustler," and wo aro glad to chronicle this additional evidence of his prosperity in business. Bny the Whitehall sewing ma chine at A. & M. Turner's. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every particular. It is one of the very best machines sold, is handsome, durable, strongly-built ; is easy run ning, is very easily managed, and makes a neat stitch.' Yon will save money by examining the Whitehill before parchaiiag. Give yonr orders to G. W. Kibler, travaliag sal A black satin .parasol with heavy black lace. Any one finding it please leave at the Journal office. Liberal reward given. A very pleasant party consisting of twenty-six ladies and gentlemen met at the residence of Jacob Ernst north of tho city last Friday eyening, and passed the time in pleasant, social dancing. At eleven, a fine supper was served, and shortly after the crowd dispersed, all delighted with the enjoyments of the evening. Will. T. Rickly & Bro., the en terprising botchers of this city, have just been notified by the government that the contract has been let to them for furnishing beef to the Indian Industrial School at Genoa for the ensuing year, beginning 1 July '86. If the government contractors had all been as honest and faithfnl as this firm the. national debt would be a good deal less than it is. The Journal job department is prepared to fnrnisb, on short notice, all kinds of commercial work, such as letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, circulars, envel opes, cards, dodgers, posters, &c. ; visiting cards; lawyers' briefs; pamphlets; catalogues; sale bills, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Ad dress, M. K. Tomer & Co., Coinm bus, Nebr. tf llMmlatIea IVatlee. The partnership heretofore exist ing betweon R. C. Boyd and R. Jenk insou under the name of Boyd & Jonkinson, is dissolved by mntnal consent, R. Jenkinson retiring. R. C. Boyd collects all accounts duo the firm, and pays all debts owed by them, except what is owiug for pumps, pipe and pump fixtures. R. C. Boyd, R. Jenkinson. Columbus, Neb., Jute 17, 1886. Kemrci. Having purchased the Marshall Smith store-room in the two-story, brick block on 13th street, I will, about the first of July, remove my stock of drugs, window-glass, wall paper, etc, in which commodious room, I hope to receive all my old customers, and many new ones. Thanking you for the patronage received at the old stand, I solicit its continuance in the new. 9-2 C. B. Stillman. New Lrfcsrtlean Having purchased the Eimer build ing on 13th street, we have placed in it our large stock of grocries, crock ery, glassware aud seeds. Very thankful for past favors, wo cordially invite all former patrons to continue with ns at the new place, togetbor with as many others as may be attracted by good goods at fair prices, and a steady endeavor not only to satisfy but to please cus tomers. Oehlrich Bros. 9-5 Mrs. Jackson has again placed her friends under many obligations by one of her gracious acts of hos pitality. By invitation some twenty assembled at her residence Thurs day last, and after a time agreeably spent in social enjoyment, were most sociably entertained at one of the "Teas" which she so well knows how to provide. If a few more ladies in Columbus would imitate the example of Mrs. Jackson, the place would be altogether more lively, and onr fami lies bettor acquainted with each- other. Everybody is invited to come to the Coinmbus City Park next Sun day, the shadiest and coolest place in Platte county. Time and money have not been spared to make this the nicest and plearantest Park in the State. Yon will find there a double target stand, a fine swing, a large and commodious dancing hall with good music and all kinds of refreshments, served by Brandt Brothers, and their assistants. Music and fun will com mence at 10 a. m. Good order and a quiet social time is guaranteed by the proprietors. Hacks and busses leave Henry's corner every ten minutes for the grounds. 9tf Prem fr Sale. $500 cash will buy a 31x46 Camp bell, country cylinder press, in good order, only having been run three years, if applied to immediately. This is less than half price, and is a bargain. Reason for selling, am putting in a larger and faster press. This press will priut an eight column paper easily, and does good work. Sample sent if desired. Must be sold at unoe, or will bo tradod to (Jhirago parlies who would charge at Iea6t $700 or S00 for it. Address Fred. Chamberlis, SpringvIIle, Iowa. Editor Independent. 6x Fatal Herae Mick. John Austin, a boy thirteen years old and adopted son of John Haney, living some five miles east of this city, was kicked by a horse of Mr. Haney's at the stable on the farm Sat urday week, from the effects of wbich he died in 24 hours ; notwithstanding the best physicians were in attend ance, they were unable to save his life, which was a very sad affair to Mr. Haney; as he highly esteemed and loved the boy for bis good quali ties, and spared no service to save bis life. We learned that the accident occurred this way. The man who attends to the horses on the farm was engaged in giving them feed, and had fed all except the one that kicked the boy, and this horse got restless, turned a little and backed in the stall. The boy standing near saw the horse's position, spoke to him to "stand up," at ihe same time kicked the horse on the pastern joint, the horse, at the same moment, with great force, kicking the bey in the abdosie, producing U fatal resnlt above stated. Oaacll June 14. Contract with McCrea & Wbittaker was ordered corrected to correspond with original proposition. Communication from citizens' meet ing with reference to violation nf the laws by "certain persons," and an assurance of hearty support to the city and county officials in an effort to enforce the laws, was received. The applications of D. Faucotte and O. C Shannon for exemption from poll tax as members of Fire Com pany were referred to city attorney. Tax, 13.50 of Carl Wysocki, was ordered stricken off. Certificate of registry of Coinmbus water bonds ordered spread upon the records. On motion of North, lots 3 and 4, block 120 were purchased for $800, Hughes, North, Ragatz and Schwarz voting aye, Lockner and Whitmoyer, no. Whitmoyer moved as a sub stitute that waterworks be located on the northeast corner of Frankfort Square, Hughes, Lockner and Whit moyer voting aye, North, Ragatz and Schwarz, no, decided by the mayor voting no. The city engineer made superin tendent of the work of constructing the system of waterworks in behalf of council, and directed to stake out and locate site for engine house, pnmping apparatus and stand pipe, on lots 3 and 4, block 120. June 16. At this meeting, the petition of 22 residents was presented requesting that, if R.Brandt & Bro. should not at once comply with the law reg ulating their business and remove screens from their doors and win dows, council should revoke their license. The mayor stated that he had ordered him, through the police, to take down the screens, and that he had refused to do so. "Now, I believe," says the Mayor, "we should do just what these petitioners ask." Petition referred to Committee on Police. Mayor authorized to execute con tract with McCrea & Whittaker. City engineer instructed to set grade stakes wherever needed for cleaning out ditches for drainage purposes. June 17 Engineer's plan showing location of buildings and stand pipe for waterworks approved. On motion of Lockner, $2,000 was set apart for making connections to water takers. Report of Ragatz and Hughs of committee on police touching the petition of citizens closes thus: "The prosecution of such a complaint is opeu to any ono who may feel him self aggrieved, and the City Council or the members thereof have no greater duties, rights or powers to prosecute such offences than any other citizen, aud until there is a con viction, the Council has no authority to attempt to revoke his license." The report was adopted, Hughs, Ragatz, Schwarz and Whitmoyer voting aye, Lockner and North no. Ordinance providing for pumping station of waterworks was passed and approved. Engineer was instructed to make an expense bill of probable cost of tb6 entire system of waterworks and submit the sane at next meeting. City Attorney was instructed to prepare an annual appropriation bill. DLearraceral. While the Journal is thoroughly averse to saying a word that would injure this community or Platte county abroad, -we know that law lessness is best assailed at the begin ning, before its grip is fixed. The proceedings of Sunday last at the new Park southwest of, and outside the city limits, were exceedingly dis graceful. Not having been present, we can not speak from personal observation, but our information is that the various assaults made originated from drunkenness, aud that beer was dieposed of on the grouud, contrary to the law. It seems that several of our citizens,present through curiosity, andjno way inclined to quarrel, were assaulted and beaten without cause by the rowdy, showmen who were afterwards, by the county authorities, pot under arrest and fined. We had hoped that the first ex perience of the proprietors of the Park wonld lead them to discon tinue the Sunday feature of the con cern, and also modify anything else that might not be in full accord with tho spirit and the letter of law. None are too humble to demand its. protection, and no man must bo al lowed io violate it with impunity. Every good interest of town and county depends for continuance on the due observance and enforcement of the law. Park II ill Oraaaa'n Heme. Dr. W. L. Armstrong, a man of very generous impulses has deeded a quarter section of land with improve ments near Postville, to an organi zation, for the purpose of establish ing a home for orphans. A public meeeting, in furtherance of the enterprise, is announced to be held Sunday afternoon, June 27, 3 o'clock, at the Opera Houbo in this city. Everybody is invited to attend. It is a purely humanitarian associa tion in which every generous-hearted man or woman can take an active interest la the WrM. Ottnmwa Lily Corn Starch has been brought to the highest attainable quality by employing the best skill and scientific aid that.money can fnr nisb. It is the most strengthening and health-giving food now before the public, and is especially recommend ed for children and invalids. Every package guaranteed strictly pure. Beaeaber sad ask jour grocer for t Lily Corn Sttrek. Crops fine, Weather fine, Financial condition fine, And all of these combine, To make the farmers happy. William Schrciber lost a colt last week. The wheal is heading out in this neighborhood. News is scarce in this vicinity, owing to the farmers being busy cultivating corn. The recent rains and ensuing hot weather have caused the corn to spring up as if by magic The neighbors are all making pre parations in anticipation of the glorious celebration here on the 5th of July. Charles. Faleatlae. W. J. Irwin is building an addition to his barn. Mrs. J. M. Johason has recovered the use of her arm. Nels Anderson lost his best horse from colic this week. Nels Cbristenson, Swen Swensen and W. F. Hanchett and sons have eaeh bought a binder. Mrs. T. L. Hall and Miss Anna Adamson visited at Palestine Satur day and Sunday of last week. Last Monday during the hail storm, wbieh was quite severe, Mr. George Glass's two-year-old colt broke bis lariat rope and in some way fell and broke its neck. Frauk Larson and Swen Eckluud have been home after prospecting in Dawson aud Dawes couulies, and have come to the conclusion that Platte county is as good as any to live in. John Berlin, who has been absent for the last four years, has returned home. During his absence he has traveled through California, Oregon and Washington Territory, but he thinks Nebraska is as good as any state he has seen. Dann. .Eqaallaatiea. Ed. Journal : Please permit me, a tax-payer, to utter my protest against the assumed power of the Board of Supervisors, assumed by them as a Board of Equalization of assessments. I deny them the power to vote, by motion or any other way, the reduction of any individual's or company's assessment. If they havo that power, what is the use of Assessors ? Each tax-payer could be notified to seud in a list of his taxable property to the county clerk aud the board of supervisors could vote each man's amount of valuation and tax, as their prejudices, likes or dislikes, or other motives prompted them. I claim that the late acts of our Board of Supervisors have made the assess ment of 1886 illegal, have illegalized tho whole thing, by reducing in dividual's and company's assessments, aud should bo stopped before it comes to a head. I understand the definition of equalization to mean, tho evening up or balancing of a thing. To illustrate: if my near horse has more than his share of the doubletree, and by that means draws less of the load than the off horse, I do not saw off the long end and spoil my doubletree, but find the center or middle and put the pin there, so that each draws his share of the load and no damage done. If I could not find tho center exactly, I would do the best I could and let the responsibility rest where it belongs. In the assess ment, that responsibility would rest with the assessor. For tbo board to assume tho power to say what my valuation shall be is to say the least, a dangerous position and does not legally exist. A Tax-payer. wtttsponbtnu. In this department the people talk, and not the editor. Each writer must bold himself ready to defend his principles and his statements of facts. "In the mul titude of counsel there is wisdom." Ed. Journal. To the Editor : As an old citizen of this city, as one familliar with her adversities and her prosperities, I have taken a deep interest in all that pertains to her advancement and welfare. Jt is an undisputed fact that what benefits any part of Platte county, in a correspond ing ratio, the city of Columbus is a beneficiary. During the past week while tbo county Board was in session, I bad the pleasure of meeting very near if not quite all the members of that Hon. Body, and while each one has apparently a keen eye to the welfare or bis own township, I havo found from general conversation, that they are equally Interested iu the com mon weal of the whole county. The members are a representative body of men, men of advanced and progressive ideas, men who are sac rificing valuable time for the public good, at a very'small stipend and le ss thanks in return. I do not believe their services have been duly appreciated by tho citizens of this city, or, for that matter, by the mass of the people of the county. Jt is the easiest thing in the world to find fault, and usually the most narrow-minded person has a largely developed bump of that character. When this Board is iu session, would it not be an 'encouragement for them if more of onr tax-paying citizens would lake an interest in their proceedings? Yon would not be making more than half the sacrifice in time that COLUMBUS LUMBER COMFY Will Sato Yom WERMUTH & -DEALERS IX- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, ., Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. 2o-tr many of them do, and it wonld show that their honest efforts for the pub lic welfare are appreciated, at least. Yon will find them all gentlemen. You will find tbem all laboring faith fully and impartially, for the best interests of the county. They may have made some mistakes. It would be a wonder if they had not. Town ship government was a new and un tried problem in this state. The laws enacted were crude and contradictory. Even the best attorneys of the com monwealth were nnable to unravel somo of its glaring inconsistencies. In spite of all this, our Board have done good work. Good hard com mon sense has nutan gled many of the legal knots. Let the people be honest about it. Give them credit for what they have done. Dr. Pwens leaiit, Will be in his office the last three days of each week, Thurs., Fri., aud Sat. One set of teeth out of every 10 sets given away. 4-tf LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head five cents a line each insertion. John Hempleman is now selling 3G boxes of matches for 25c. 3-4t I hereby annouueo that my horse aud surrey are not for sale. 1 Mas. G. G. B. Rooms suitable for office or sleeping rooms over Pollock & Go's, drug store. Inquire of Gus. G. Becber & Co. 7 Hides, pelts, wool aud poultry, highest price paid. Office at Jaeggi & Schupbach's old stand. T. Keat ing. 30-tf s For good youug breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomiugdalo stock farm. A. Henrich, Piattu Center 1. O., Neb. 30-tf Wm. Sihilt7. iimlffiB hootsand nhoes in the beat atvles. aud uses onlv the very best stock that cau bo procurod in tne market. ozi Cattle will bo takon into my ranch of abont 450 acres, to be all enclosed by feuce, at $1.75 for. the season. They will also be salted once a week with my own. 51-x A. Heniucii. Iat Arrived. Twenty head of fine young brood marcs for sale at O. L. Bukor's barn. 8-3 rr Male Ckeaa. Good, second-hand safe, in good order. Terms easy. Inquire of Gus. G. Becher & Co. 7w4 The Beat Keller date mage la tae WarM. Every farmer should use them. Sold by D. Anderson. 22-tf Cown Takes Up. Two cows taken np at J. P. Beck er's farm north of the city. Owner will prove property, pay ch-irjjrea aud take his stock. W. H. Randall. A IV. 1 Farm for Male, Containing 240 acres of choice land, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, in this county. Terms reasonable. For fur ther particulars inquiro or or address T. Keating, Coinmbus, Neb. 4-tf Take Naftlce! All accounts not settled with us, either by cash or note immediately, will be pot in an attorney's hands for collection. We mean business. Please call and settle. Carbig & Lynch, 46-tf Platte Center. Pastare Far Celttf. A few colts will bo admitted with my own to my (partly blue-grass) horse pasture. Good grass, spring water, fine shade is there and salt wilj be furnished once a week. Terras 75 cents a month. A. IIeinrich, 51-x Platte Center, P. O. fJMs fer Haildlaa- a aew Scheel Haaae, Iltrlct He. 7. Building to be 22 ft. loi.tr, 1G ft. wide, 10 ft. high between floor and ceiling; brick or stone foundation; wainscotted with flooring to the windows ; 2 windows and one door on the east and west sides, and one on south. Work to be let to the lowest bid der. The board reserve the right to reject any and all bids. For fur ther particulars address H. Peterson, Columbus, Neb. All bids to be in by 12 o'clock noon, July 1st '86. 7 3p .eft-mt Nolle. To all whom it may concern: The Commissioner appointed on the vacation and re-l(K-Htion of apiirt of the "Spring Hie" roiul. as follows, to-wit: Coiuiueiicln at the northeast corner of section 10, Uvn 17, range 3 west, and running thence east on section line to the i section comer or the north line of sec tion 12. town 17, range a west, for location, and that the road now existing from the line be tween sections 10 and 11. nmniiiir In a north of easterly direction to the i section corner on north fine section 12, in said township, for va cation, has reported iu favor of same with modifications and tiled his plat in the olllcoor the county clerk. AH objections thereto, or claims for damages must be filed In the oMcc of the county clerk on or before noon of the 2"ld day of August l&SG, or such roads will be established without reference thereto. J OHX STA UFK Kit, Comity Clerk. Dated June 23d 1880. Lefrml Xetlee. To all whom it may concern. The commissioner appointed on the vaca tion, alteration and re-location of a certain line of road known astheOtti.i Koadonthe line between sections 19 aud 20, in township 20, range 1. west, running north and south; also that part of a road running east and west on quarter section line of sections 19 aud 20, In township 20, range 1, west, to conform to a plat with full description on file in offlnaof couuty clerk bas reported in favor of the same. All objections thereto or claims for damages must be fital in tne office of the county clerk on or before noon of the 23d day of August 1888, or such changes will be made and road established without reference thereto. By order of the board of supervisors. JOHN STAUFKEK. County Clerk, Dated, Jane 23d 1888. 'THE Mom7 Oft Prio BOZTTCHER, --1 , ;. LEGAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: 'piIE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO A locate a public road commencing at the S. TV. corner of section one, ( 1) township eighteen, (18) range one, (1) west, and running thence due east on sec tion line and terminating at S. E. corner section six, (ti) town eighteen, (18) range one, (1) east, hac reported in favor of the establishment thereof. Also, the Board of Supervisors did in regular session, on June Sth, 1880, open the following section lines as a public road, to-wit: Commencing at the S. E. corner of section fifteen, (15) town nine teen, (19) range three. (3) west, running thenco due north on section line about eighty (80) rods, to intersect with the public road running on west side of Shell Creek valley, where said public road crosses the east line of said section 15. Now all objections thereto, or claims for damages, caused by the location of either ot the above roads must bo filed in the County Clerk's office on or before noon of the tenth day of August, 1880, or tho roads will be established, without refer ence thereto. lty order of the Hoard of Supervisors, Joun Staufkkk, County Clerk. Dated June 8th, 1880. NMt LEGAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: 1'HK BOAKD OF SUI'KtlVISOKS or X 1'latte Couuty, in regular session, on June 10th, 1SW," declared the following section lines opened as a public road, to-wit: Jouuucnciii on the Township line botwecn Granville and -Burrows Townships, at the S. E. corner of Section thirty-two, (32) Town twenty, (-J0) Range two, (2,) west, running thence north on the section line between sections thirty two and thirty-three, and sections twent -eight and twenty-nine, and in tersecting the Shell Creek road, at the X. W. coruar of section twenty-eight, (28) Town Twenty, (20) Range Two, (2) West, and to be known as the "Couch Road," and all objections thereto, or claims for damages, must be tiled in the county Clerk's office on or before moon ofthelUtb day of August, ISA!, or such road will be established without re ference thereto. By order ot Board of Supervisors. Joun Stauffkk, County Clerk. Dated June 10, lSSti. S-w-4 LEGAL NOTICE. To all tohom it may concern: THK HOARD -OF SUPERVISORS, of Platte County, Nebr., in regular session on Juno 17th, lSg-J. declared the following section lines opened as a pub lic road, to-wit: Couimcuciug at tho S. V. corner of Section !), Town 18, Range -f, west, and ruuuing due e:i?t, on the section line, aud terminating at the S. E. corner of Section 10, Town 18, Rauge 4. west. All objections thereto, or claims for damages must be tiled in the office of the County Clerk on- or before noon of the 23d day of August, 1S8B, or bucIi road will be established without reference thereto. By order ot the Board of Supervisors. John Staukfkk, County Clerk. Dated, June 23d, ISSU. THE Chicago Herald AND COLUMBUS JOURNAL. The COI.UMRIT JOURNAL.. once a week, and the C'hicayo Herald, once a day, for one year. 9H.M9. The JOUKIVAI, and the Weekly Herald, one year, 93.75. Address. 31. K. Turnki: & Co., 12mayS6-x Columbus, Nebr. FOR THE CALL ON A.&M.TURNER Or -. W. KIKI.KK, TraTeliag; Malenmaa. 13T"Thesc organs are Grst-class in overr particular, and so guaranteed. DEKR V A IIERNDON, -PAIITEKS,- FAPE& B&SSEaS, ASD CALSOUlttESS, Olive Street, Opp. Oeblrich's Oroeery. April 14. lnio Red Clover, Timothy, Red Top, and Blue Grass Seed Herman Oehlrich & Bro's. Grocery Store. 4G-3m WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAN before Buying. UXIOK CEKTK AL LIFE INSUBANCE CO. Ort'laclaaatl, ! JoaDaYis,PrMt4at. . P. Marshall, cr ataxy. Assets ver 2,25,MM. Issues tke popular Life Rate Badew ment Policy. Over 500,000 sold ia Nebraska la tke pt two years, aad over S0,0M lm Co Iambus. A la a mafraa In.M nm Hull 'KstatS O long time at' a loir rate of later est. For terms apply to ...... M. D. THURSTON, Special Agt. Omcw'. At Journal Saactum, Ce- lumbns. Nebr. GROCERIES, Crockery and Glassware You will always find a FRESH sad well selected stock. Fancy Groceries mmd Fime Terns a Specialty. We bandle tbe celebrated MrRapifoMulM Illffflieat market price paid for country produce. City orders delivered free of charge. ySTTelephone No. 26. FROM A WAKE. RleTemtm Street Calaaaaaa.IVev. i9.tr COLUMBUS MAJmTl. Our quotations of tke markets are ob- tainedTuesdayafternoon,and are correct and reliable at the time. UUAIN.AC. Wheat 62 Corn in ear ID Corn shelled 10 U at s ue vf . .. ........ ..... I, Oats (white) .-. IB Klonr 240ft300 i-koduck. Butter, 6fll0 Ej;i;, i(8? Potatoes, new -f MKATS. Uams, 12Xl Shoulders, 810 Sides, ?1 LIVK STOCK. raiuos ;.", KatCattlo 2 7.r4 00 CoAL- . r on Iowa r'2 Hard 100 Rock Spring nut 8 60 ltock Springs lump 09 Carbon 00 Colorado R 00 The Coin MartlB Worts! BEARDSLET & JEWELL, Pbomuktoks. lb onlj Haitii f orb in Mi Co. We desire to imunu our irnuui sun patrons that wc shall have on hand for the next 30 days tbe Finest assortment of goods iu our line ever tn Columbia, and would invite you to come and sue tbem whether you are ready to buy or not. If inconvenient to c-tll, seud us your ad dress and we will send you prices, or call on you. We are also prepared to furnish HUIIMi:4i HTONE by the ton or car-load. 11th St., south of U. P. Depot, i-tr SPE1CE & NORTH, UenMral Agents for the Sale of REAL ESTATE. Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific It. K. Lands for sale at from $3.00 to $10.00 per acre for cash, or on tiye or ten yeara time, m annual payments to suit pur chasers. We have also Urge aud choice lot ot other lands, improved and unimproved, Tor sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Also business and residence lots in the city. We keep a complete abstractor title to all real es tate in Platte County. C21 COI.DMB1I1. HER. GROCERIES ! ALU AYS ON HAND A FULL AND SEW LINEOKOKOCKKIKS WKLL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, of alt KINDS GUARANTEED TO BE OK BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD WELL SELECTED STOCK ALWAYS AS CHEAP AS TniC CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES! CTTHAT DEFY COMPETITION. Jgl BUTTER AMD EGGS And all kinds of country produce ta ken in trade, and all goods deliv ered free of charge to any part of the city. FLOUR! KEEP ONLY THE aESTeSADESOF FLOUR. tVtf J.S.SMJMIH. F2mjJmMjWE pr7.tr
