The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, June 30, 1886, Image 3
-V" :1 Sh. m is w i 4 J- K - ft 4 4 4 4- " ?Pe Is t w I 'I J f I3- 1: fthmtttsfaarNttt, IP WEDNESDAY JUNE SO, 1886. A. N. TIMETABLE. Pass. Leaves Columbus,.. 8:10. m. Bellwood...8:35 " " David City.9:00 " Seward. ...10:10 " Arrives at Lincoln.. 11:25 " Freight. 1:50 p. in. 2:35 " 3:20 " C:00 4t 8:30 " The passenger leaves Lincoln at 3:55 p ra., and arrives at Columbus 7:00"p. m the freight leaves Lincoln at 0 a. m., am arrives at Columbus at 1 p. in. Go to R. C. Boyd for stoves. Beat paints at ruinous prices, Co lunbus Lumber Co. 50-2-tf Gentlemeu'd fine caasinjires for suits at Galley Bros. Go to K. C. Boyd'n for tinware, roofing aud spouting. 10 -2 1 A splendid line of new style ginghams at Galley Bros. The Platte river bridgo at Fre mont is "closed for repairs." Ladies' embroidered robes for summer, wear at Galley Bros. Best paTniti in market at unheard ! -(en-Aid bojerfiuater cluUs HUUpn aaaa""" V- saaaaj T .iiEj -Vtl.l . nlJWl.nlo a-JjaUUtaaau CUIUWU a njraiau verVneapinner 7 of price tfolumbiie Lumber Co . y -pTtnf kc l&dafi' finehoes alipiBsrJJIaltffranwrtr Misses calf shoe front lace 75 cents at llonahan's shoe store. for 2t f Atr&solaa Paruaa?! FcM 0 i cenAinmiilfaAr'f. Call and get bargains 'in boots and shoes at Ilonahan'd shoe store. One of the .finest lines of spring i and summer goods at Galley Bros. Jno. Walker, auctioneer, oue per , ...! it i. t:...i cum. vuurcBH iiuuiuuicy ui uiuu- say. A large and select line of Swiss JL and Hamburg embroideries at Galley Bros. I TV HUILU &XI lu " uci cat -r-" housework. Inquire at Galley Wanted, housework. Bro's. store. Mrs. J. I. ITa f a ! rm 5 1 ff 0 r nfk A A f b-tf Paynter and daughter of Omaha are visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. Lv Bake " -jlcntlemjgfa euitfado toyfecr onortCgc, ayflhl3 BtyleWramlMr II. J. Hudson has returned from a trip into Booae' county. Dry -weather up that way. The annual firemen's parade takes place July 3d. Remember $3.00 fine forvon-attendancc. Wednesday last Jacob Wagner lost one of his thoroughbred Norman horses for which ho had been offered $1500. . PA select line of silk embroidered -L- Newport scarfs, all colors and shades, t prices $3.50 to $10 each, at Galley Bfts. We roaajved tuts weeacom- newfcck otraw lafor Af aaWnri JRntBKPiirBBC Sr. T. i. ij T M T - Loans on Real Estate at lowest -4- rates and most favorable terms. No delay. Inquire at First National Bank. 35-tf The capacity of the Graud Island well for tho waterworks is fully 3, 000,000 gallons a day, as the test proved. bo into lock reiMishi1 officials have an invi tation to bo present at IZapid City on the completion of the railroad, July 10th to 15th. The Joukval is on sale, each week, at the book and news stores of E. D. Fitzpatrick'aud 1L Hartmau, at 5 cents a copy. Mr. Marmoy has been under the weather agaiu, having had a severe attack Saturday and Sunday. John Wiggins shipped east last Saturday probably the finest lot of large cows that ever loft the city. ... -Tfcps. Lyons moved his building iN-frlfhfie site of the waterworks to Rev. Iifan'B lot on Pacific Avenue. x:- Those who expect to take part ia th Kalithumpian parade Saturday are reqaeated to meet at H. P. Cool idge eftaelou 11th street, tonight. A. .Smith, boot and shoemaker, Repairing neatly done. Work solic ited. Half-soling 75 cenis. at Heiu pleman'a store. Eleventh ft. 34-tf The Fire Depart ineut received a handsome present from L. Gerrard for saving his residence property, occupied by L: Krancr $50. Mr. I. Sibbernpcn is our only autnorized agent,' ail others represent ing themcelvcs as coming from us are frauds. G. G. Becher & Co. 9-tf Wanted. A girl to do honsework. Good wages. No care of children. Inquire at residence of A. M. Post. 10-2t F. A. Brainard and Frank Wake, formerly of this city, late of Genoa, have removed the former to Wel lington, Kansas, 'the latter to Westi PoiBt A brother and two sisters of J. H. Drinnin of this place, arrived last Saturday from Toulon, Stark Co. III., and are making the hearts of his family glad. iiiaaV-- o ov. aai I of tor arme best in the city, We acknowledge a cordial invi tation to attend the closing exercises ftbe Genoa Indian Training School to take place last evening. Qaite a XWr of oar citizeas attaadsd. UHV I donjBie intoxjgMiig dJBks W,,lLoc.kl'8vJSt TOBBKr iwuu ufA.rr aSvW11'11 psv theT " " -All the JtouBebold egpds ofA. IBnrv will bavold WeaTnamdav. lBaw 7,m his late Midenc onilivysw .m.o;v. bi iaV aFC Cfeb aDU. 'v' -r Our city m i hs I iK8 UHbvery boyaw ass a say iwh maiMBaa.'Bvr nr.K i..DrrBniiv Bb a -. a n a . m-m ofpittia puaau BvuapaajKj . aB 'k Miss Mary E. Clark of New' A! bany, Ind., accompanied her uncle L. A. home from Indiana, and will stop with her friends here during the summer. 11 As fine a lot of gentlemen's shoes as were ever uruuguw iu iuwu uu ue seen at Galley Bros. The celebrated Emery shoe is among them, $3 a pair, a calf shoe, warranted. 7-45-tf All business houses are requested to prepare wagons with their ex hibits for the parade Saturday. Ladies and gentlemeu on horseback arc also carnostly solicited to take part. A little Fremont boy on seeing Sellb'e hippotami open their mouths, aid, "a good mouth for pie. A little Columbus girl remarked on seeing them walk along, "see them big pigs!" LL Money to loan at once and with- out ueiay uu rem ubibic, iu ibid vi small amounts, on time to suit. Promptly, quietly and at the lowest possible rates. Apply to Gus. G. Becher & Co. 19-tf The stand pipe of the Fremont waterworks is seven inches out of plumb; the engineer reported that "the diversion was made in the con struction instead of by a settlement of the foundation." The B. & M. train running from Pr- Ravi lavenna north of Grand Island thir- irty miles, leaves that place at 9:15 a. m., arriving at Lincoln at 11:25, leaving Lincoln at 12 : 25, arriving at Ravenna at 6:10 p. m. ave anzeniests itn Zeri Spri line and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Backus are visiting their old home in Penn., near Pittsburg. Both" haye been teaching here for the past year, have done very excellent work, and are now entitled to a pleasant vacation. M- I will be at Humphrey the 13th, riatte center me ixu, ana uommuas the 16th and 17th ofTuly to receive the annual reports of directors. W. H. Tedbow. 10-2t County Sup't. of the to stoc! Perful You will expect your little child to memorize forty diflerent, intricate paragraphs a week in a dozen differ ent school books, and yet you cannot tell the weather from the flagstaff, although the key comprises but a few lines. The ladies of the Cong'l. church . fWiil provide dinner at the church on JU3IO Bireei, oaiuruay, ouiy ju,h a. m. to 1 o'clock p. m. Tickets, 25 entfe. Stranerers and loose with families will find a convenient and pleasant place. 0-Lost. Small silver Cbatlain watch, stem-winder, with a gold, Geneva link chain, with small charms at tached to the chain ; one small gold scissors, one small knife and silver bangle engraved C. B. C. Leave at Journal office. 10-2t While Adolph Berger's house was burning down, Friday, Dr. C. D. Evans was engaged in taking a fatty tumor fromhim, at the Hos pital. On Mondayhe was reported as doing finely, but he had not yet been told about the fire. Mr. Pleyte, who has been a resi dent of this vicinity several years, left for the west Thursday. He leaves a good many friends who wish him success, whether be may conclude to locate in the far west or return again to Nebraska. J" 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 suadIv on hands. G. W. bud einig Kiblcr, trav g salesman, repre- seuts the firm Miss M. E. McGatb, Principal of tho Third Ward School, left last Monday morning for soveral weeks visit to friends in Illiuois. Sho will assist at the Summer Normal at Geneseo. Miss McGath has gained an enviable reputation as teacher, especially for her good control and influence over her pupils. The West Pointers are already having trouble with their water works. The main reservoir recently bursted, aud as the authorities have accepted the works from tae com pany who constructed them it is quite likely the loss will have to be met by the town. It is best to be safe before accepting. Fremont Herald. Fremont has been having some Uoable with her waterworks. There r " re two separate contracts, one ith Mr. Godfrey for the water supply, the remainder with Mr. Morgan, the latter claiming that the failure of the final test (the throwing of three streams one huadred feet high) is daa to the iaeeatcieat aapply of water. -fo!uuibua J going tcelcbrato theHh of JuMin grancAtyle on urjBaturdjy.H)o not failkcall at 1-dkc 4th Br aQd JHM maual enecan BransrcmeMsB kevyouBool. Sftjl& Wer, B any BircHBeer, tad am BaABvalineraaav&Ual. lmDoram SKstic, at PoRKk & Co's. W Jf Miss Evalleason wnpen a MoKay, Juy5taM886. jAgel 10 yeaB In jKS8ionVom to UaPi. K .. rmmmi "vK ' ii r .aa m m H- . m n,w WF Bw-SaaWII l lUISHBr-vuBB -. "J- BBtfxJW 1'nrt Co. iitfveMfitted tnJ olM8tore n. Hnwlv M ChfKi. whifch HDOW nest AppeHng Doug sm iu nVM wj-fa a Wgv and corifMpte Mlfifurugs, Blet articiesviu mes. Tke As announced in the Joubxal, the pnblic meeting in furtherance ef4his enterprise took place at the Opera House Sunday afternoon, and was presided over by Carl Kramer. Dr. Armstrong gave an accemV of the origin of the institution, which, as yet, consists only of the farm, build ings, &c, donated by him, a most generous gift. His daughter, Dr. Selina Armstrong, gave her exper ience in transfering orphan boys, waif6 in the cities, to homes in Platte county; Mrs. Spnrlock of Platts mouth also spoke of her experience. Remarks touching upon the general subject were made by O V. Rice, H. J. Hudson, Jno. Hammond, L. A. Clark, Carl Kramer and M. Whit moyer. Mies Wiila L. Armstrong, by request, recited "Tim's Prayer," one of the orphans also recited an appropriate piece. Jno. Hammond and Col. Whit inoyer were appointed a committee to organize an auxiliary society. The Journal will next week be able to give its readers more concerning the proposed future of this noble en terprise. Qaite a Fire. Friday last Columbus was again visited by what might have been a very serious fire, and was again lucky, simply lucky, in being able to subdue it. The fire caught In what is known as the Pierce building on Nebraska Avenue, recently occupied by Berger Sturgeon as a broom factory, and wholesale woodenware house. Closely adjoining this on the north was a small office building belonging to S. A. Bonesteel ; across the alley on the south was a small one-story building owned by E. J. Baker. All three were consumed by the fire, the contents, however, being mostly saved. Loss on Berger building $1,000, no insurance: on Bonesteel building $600, insured for $400; Baker build ing, $300, insured for $250. Had the fire department been pro vided with a sufficient supply of water it is altogether probable that the large house would have been partially and the others wholly saved. We do need waterworks. J. Gregorius was robbod last Wednesday night of $40 in money, a revolver, two pocket knives, two watches, and between 200 and 300 ci gars. When Jake wakened up in the morning, he couldn't find his pants, which he had left within a foot of his bed when he retired. After awhile, and looking at all the circumstances, Jake concluded tho thief had cut an opening in the screens, and with a long stick with a hook on the end, had reached in and ''hooked" the pants out doors, where they were rifled of their con tents. The thief was indeed consid erate in leaving the pants. Mr.. is inolined to blamo some of Sell's circus outfit with the crime, as their train was side-tracked at Duncan for au hour or so that night. : : . .:.- -j-ay-w. ,. cutuouy JiiajTJamuaci e Columbus City Park next Sun day, the shadiest and coolest place in Platte county. Time and monoy have not been spared to make this the nicest and plea?antest Park -In the State. You will find there a double target stand, a fiue 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. ra. Good order and a quiet bocial time is guaranteed by the proprietors. Hacks and busses leavo Henry's corner every ten minutes for the grounds. 9tf It is a noticeable fact that the president of each of our National Banks is a printer. Mr. ThoB. Bryant of the First National served a three years apprenticeship; Mr. C. E. Sumner, not qnite so long perhaps ; and another printer from this town has graduated to president of a National Bank. Can any other town equal that record? We feel much encouraged, assuming that the "road to fortune" leads from the stick aud rule. Schuyler Sun. L. A. Clark returned last week from the second annual meeting of the Railway Station Agents' Associa tion at Indianpolis, Ind., June 6-10. Eighty-four delegates were present, and one hundred and fifty visitors. The Monon route furnished free Pullman car special for all delegates via Chicago, for their trip between there and Indianapolis. Tho next meeting will be held at Minneapolis, July '87. Letters are being received here Senator Van even' day asking if Wjck will be here "for sure" on the 3d of July. The Jouknal may 6ay that several weeks ago the committee wrote to the Senator, and they now have his word that be will be here it important busiuesB doeB not detain him at Washington. This means that in all human probability he will be here, and address the large crowd that will come especially to hear him. The second day after Oehlrich Bros, bad moved out of the Henry building, it was torn down ready for work on the new structure. We learn that Mr. Hartmau has already contracted for the use of one of the new store rooms, aud an application has been made for the remaining one, Mr. Ragatz, having some time since, agreed to take the new building on the corner. No one knows just exactly how to appreciate a wind-mill until they have one blowed down and have to pump water for a hundred or more head of stock. Then they can see that in money and time saved, saying nothing about the wear and tear of a man's moral character, the wind-mill pays for itself over and over again in the coarse of .its "life." JT-Dr. Stillmapt has removed bis drng 6tme from 11th st. to 13th, the old Marshal Smi,fth baildiag, where he is ready to wait CaaciliPreceealacs. :J - - i June 22 Adjourned meeting, all present. Otto Heuer's name was stricken from the poll-tax list on account of disability. A petition signed by 29 residents was presented, asking the submission of a proposition to issue $7,000 in bonds to aid in the construction of a wagon bridge over the Loup, in Columbus Tp., at or near the location of the present bridge. Referred to committee on elections. Mayor Kramer submitted the fol lowing communication : To thk City Council of Columbus, Gentlemen: Wiikuka? one Keinholdt Brandt did, on June 20th 1S, start a beer saloon and dance house within a few hundred yards of our city limits, and runs it without license from our city or county, and is selling beer on Sun days, even to minors, and AVhkrhas fights have occurred and are liable to occur there, thereby disturbing the peace and welfare of our city, aud W herkas the city attorney advises me that without an ordinance, the city government has no jurisdiction on the premises, I respectfully ask you to pass an ordinance giving the mayor, police judge and police jurisdiction. Yours respectfully, Cakl Kkamer, 31 ay or. The Mayor's communication was referred to Judiciary Committeo. The request of J. B. Delsman for privilege to place his store on North street, south of 11th, faciug north, leaving room for teams to pass on the east sido of the building,- for a short time until his now building shall be completed, was granted unanimously. Further time granted City En gineer to make report as to cost of waterworks. Poll-tax of C. A. Ueardsly for 1S84 was stricken from tax-list. On claim of O. T. Roen for having paid poll-tax at two diilcrent times, committee on claims reported that they find poll-tax paid by Mr. R. was tor the year 1S84 ; his receipt from overseer of streets attached thereto being for the year 18S5. Ou motion of Lockner, reported accept ed. Bill of Platte county for $225, for 3 sets poll books was ordered filed. The following were laid over: Rosa Blaser, bouso rent for pauper $35; St. Mary's Hospital, boarding for pauper, $70 84. Bills for Taylor, Schutto & Co. of $ir.55 (or lumber and $3.50 for coal were referred back for information. The following bills were allowed, and the clerk instructed to draw war rants for samo against funds .arising from sale of water bonds : State Journal Co., printing 35 bonds $ Engineering ITdcs a n d American Contracting Journal, advertising for bids .t. 15.00 10.80 allowed The following bills were on Gen'I. Fund levy of 18S5. J. B. Delsman, salary as treas., Feb. to Apr J. J. Sullivan, salary as City Att'y Feb. Mar. and i&47.50 of Apr. Ordinance-entitled Auuual AaaVaV priatiou'Jffll was introduced, read firsfCrfimc, aud referred ..to finance lee to till up.blaukfi--r'yrr-r- A culvert was ordered for corner 8th aud Olive streets juear residence of R. McC.-ea. T -k. Sew Location. Having purchaeeoVlae GiiMmf'.lHiild- ing on 13th street, we have placed in it our large stock of grocrtcsjg crock- cry glassware aud seeds. S Very thankful for past favore, cordially invite all former patrons to continue with us at the now place, together 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 Kemored. purchKd thQ4mWarshalI Smith -r oo tiffin tlamWwo-story, brick u liituaaWrect. I will. abou le nmawtamWiy, remove my stock1 drujramyndow-trlusaWwall paper, etc, JrHL cointflr"ius room, I bojFTo rci"aWall my old cusiomerawnu many n( TbaaaWir yqAwfor the rol reconflrat tboVfd stand, I bT conaWuance idwe new. C. B. Stil Examination! Tor en. penntendent Jo ap pointei miuationa pro feseional catcs to bate fLaafcrade certifi- emont, August 1G.17 and 18 ediatcly iifler the summer term moot Normal and Busin nin;' next week. burs areemaatiirinir to enter nnai as pcofA their This will nihf;m "iit weeks to thoaaat'h- scho fr 1 frepat tbe examination be op. Shops ily 3rd, keep iHn of tii&Knd A Card efTkaa eoy aesire lomwress our mosf HflaHgM tbankWthe-Colum-buB FiretaiejDd other citi zens who soBP assisted ua in removing anafleYHyr our house hold funuiVdurinifire Fri day aft ,Hespcctfully, Mr. andjMrs. L. Kkami IA x Katice. All persous holding my receipts for money paid on railroad land will call at my office at once and exchange those for the It. R. Co's. receipts, certificates and deeds. Saml. C. Smith, "" SemVce to the Patrons of -& llarber Shop. J laaubree nriucaW Barbar ofCeMmbus wJJcSosoT Ji at 1 ovavek saarn : war uutil AaW) ou thuAVil so asmjbmave cvajr one a chaHe to get WbirrkJRone : 15 ccriW will be cbargeflKshaving on tbe 3rd Get shavurFraHBi night and save the niow ktWooDa, w FlotSSuxce, W J. I!aBJ a-BBk aW 104-3t Colomboa. Neb. r - '3p Among the traasacti meeting, not already were the allowance of the bills : F. Broofeuhrcr, repairing clock ... $ 2.50 J. Girtamer, painting 11.00 R.Hartwan, supplies 3.40 J. fleitkempcr, sundries 1.95 E. 1. Jitzpatrick, supplies 7.00 FrcdReimer, drayage V C.4L. Kramer, shade and fixtures . .17 JO J. P. Becker A Co., coal 19.00 Jno. Taanahill, decorating 5.00 Frischholz ft Co- nitchers &c !2.7u I WnuXovoll, labor 8.85 jno. jusaen labor Jv Permission was givsu to use be High Schoul buildiug for Institute purposes. Secretary was instructed to request Board of County Supervisvrs to levy tax in city for beuofit of this school district as follow. : For payment of interest on school bonds, li mills. For general school rurpj.-tes 5 mills. On motion, W. A. McAllister was appointed committee to report con cerning the law in regard to teaching in our school the effects of alcohol on the human system. laacaa. O, the delicious strawberries ! Our valuable neighbor Mr. Witchey is reported to have the largest straw- I bcrr' PatCD in the county.- TbeU.P.R. R. bridge men have already commenced work at our bridge, and before long the greatly needed want-will be supplied. Mr. Keucber has just finished m now baru and the young folk of the neighborhood bad the privilege to "try"the floor with a social danco Saturday night, June 12. Our merchant, Mr. Webster, is very enterprising. We noticed a now sign to lite left band of the main entrance of bis store, be has an un usually large assortment of hats this season. Mr. John Ernst's orchard is in splendid growing conditiou, also, containing a great variety of apple and pear trees, plums, cherries aud grapes. Mr. E. is of the opinion that the State of Nebraska will be a fruit growing country after a while. S. Ratler Towatikip. Seeing nothing from this part of the county for quite a while, I think it will interest some of your readers if they hear from this part, even if it ia from such a poor scribe as the writer. Crops are looking good. Oats and wheat are beginning to appear as if thoy would like to make the poor .hard-worked farmer work still hard er, in order to net his corn out of the Lway before harvest. Corfftpeoming to the front in fine hape with a good healthy dark green. tes, 4good many planted and gooififexecpting a few patches e h.ar.of that are troubled with the old bBjwif der, thumb-set Colorado 4 Thoffrultin this neck of the woods is more than meeting tho expectations qf lucky owiiers. Apples trees are bearing finely, although there are no veratold trees in this township ; but wlflkre here are good kinds, which is-'&e main object. Small fruits are alsb fine, strawberries, blackberries raspberries and grapes being loaded down with fruit, which makes the tired farmer's 'mouth water, when he thinks of the time when he can come in from the field, and sit down to his meals with a big dish of fruit along side his plate, and I wish to say here that I think every farmer should plant enough fruit for at least his own use, for all he has to do is to plant the different kinds that he wants and tend them a very little, and he will not miss either the ground or the time until he has all the fruit he want.', because fruit will grow in Ne braska if you only plaut and take littlo care of it. Mr. G. C. Barnum has gone quite extensively into beans in this town ship this year. He has sown, we be lieve, 10 or 11 acres ; he' says there is no telling when there may be a war and he is going to be prepared to furnish whichever side gives him the best price, with beans. '' Mr. E. Keuscber's fine residence was the scene of a very pleasant time on Saturday, tbe 12th. Mr. K. has just completed a large and commo dious barn and, iu honor of tbe event, invited all bis neighbors aud a great many of his friends (of which he has not a few) to his place to, as he said, have a good time, and all acquainted with Mr. K. know he is a largo man and of course in such a large man there muit of necessity be a large heart to match, and that be has was verified S.i'uniay afternoon and eveu ing. In the atternoon the old folks sat down under the beautiful shade trees and enjoyed themselves, as old folks kuow how to do, while the young people in the barn tripped tho "light, fantastic" until about half-past six, when all tbe neighbors and friends were invited to partake of a repast prepared by Mrs. K., whose cooking ability no one can dispute, and we all did ample justice to it. too. Tbe party adjourned at 12 o'c!ock,all feeling and saying "I'm glad I came, areu't you?" We only hope 'Mr. E. will build another barn. Well, Mr. Editor , bye, bye; "if this don't fall into the waste basket, I may try again. U. 2 C. oajsW the last 'Vftioned, ro flowing 'fa? COLUMBUS LUMBER COMFY Will Sat You WERMUTH & -DEALERS IN- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. rr Sale. "I500 ca cash will buy a 31x40 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 print an eight column paper "easily, and does good work. Sample sent if desired. Must be sold at once, or will be traded to Chicago parties who would charge at least i $700 or $800 for it. Address Fbbd. CHAMB&KLIN', Springville, Iowa. Editor Independent. Gx " Best la tke World. Ottumw mwa Lily Corn Starch has been brought ' to the highest attainable quality by employing the best skill aud scientific aid that money can fur nish. 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. Remember and ask your grocer for Lilu Corn Starch. "f- lr. Pawera, Ifteatliff. Will be in his office the last three days of each week, Thurs., Fri., and Sat. One 6et or teetb out of every 10 sets given away. 4-tf LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this bead five cents a line eachjnaertion. j-f- John Hempletuan is now selling 30 boxes of matches for lite. a-4t 4"Room8 suitable for office or sleeping ruuuiB UVCl M. uuwi vu w a. ui ug store. Inquire of Gus. G. Becher & Co. 1 U"Hides, pelts, wool and poultry, highest price paid. Office at Jaeggi & Scbupbacu'a old stand. T. iveat- 31MI good young breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomingdale stock farm. A. Uenrich, Tlatto Center P. O., Neb. 30-tf rjWni. Scbiltz makes boots and shoes in tbe best styles, ana uses oniy tue vcryjecet stock that cau bo procured IU IUC Ul.inui. The Beat Keller CSate Silage la II the World. Every rarmer suouiu use mem. Sold bv D. Anderson. 22-tf The residence property belonging to Miss''' Mary L. Bowuiau, near Coolidgo's. Price 1,200. For particulars, irquiro of Gus. G. Becher & Co. 7w7 H- A X: 1 Farm for Male, Containing 240 acres of choice land, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, in this county. Terms reasonable. For fur ther particulars inquire of or address T. Keating, Columbus, Neb. 4-tf -i 'l'alce Jtlce! All accounts not settled with us, either by cash or note immediately, will be put in an attorney's hands for collection. We mean business. Please call and settle. Caurig & Lynch, 4G-tf Platte Center. JL- FrMale. ' 1t. niijApaiivnllil m 1117 UU14C HUbl sell at vale sale auidrtra reduced rate followiergarticles : 1 Beautiful show caso, 1 wooden counter, 1 small desk, ent monev draw or, Z Iianjg. I tobacco jfiflPy, 1 'l Hi 'litir, 4 ulooU, agnail lot uLjtuwkiil lobHCco, a variety of fmcy and common pipep, cigars by ibis lliuu-anil and a variety of other articles belonging to the smoking line. Call on or address John S. Ai.bkk;iit, Clother House, Columbus, Nob NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of C. 1). Clother, deceased. Eliza Clother, aud George- W. Clother, Asa J. Clother, C D. Clother and Tru love Scovillc, widow and heirs of C. D. Clother, deceased, and all parties inter ested, in said estate, will take notice that the following order was wade by the Judge of the District Court in and for Platte county, Nebraska, on the 23th day of June, 1886. Ueorge A. Scott, the adminis trator of the estate of Columbia D. Clother, deceased, on the 28th day of June, J886, presented bis petition to the District Court of Platte county, Nebras ka; alleging that the personal estate of said deceased is not sufficient to pay his debts and that it is necessary to sell the interest in tbe real estate belonging to said deceased for the purpose of paying said debts. ".- It is therefore ordered by the court that all persons interested in said estate are directed to appear before tbe Judge of said court at tbe court bouse in Co- THE Money . Get Prices ' AlactpanoiithAAv blaV lacaf AaaonKnAr iAleafc leaBBBalBue Jou4B; otiicaa ueram rewwJKiven. Taw aw B ingj For 1 MArrl. marcfRe Jf Bjp b1U d.KokhandKafekgood ordL 'rmsav. Mquiro oVhus. G. B0T& Jo.T r er'sB-m nVrthVLthfe citynor will VDvppropelPky chargeVMd J FerMale. T r nut. . BCETTCHER, 20-tf linnhus, saiil county, on the Hth day of show caunc why licence should not be granted to said administrator to sell the interest in the real estate belonging to saia deceased for the, payment of the debts of said deceased as prayed for. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order shall be served by publication ot the same in the Columbus Journal, published in said city or Columbus, four successive weeks, the last of which pub lication shall be at least fourteen davs before the day of the hearing upon said petition. A. 31. Post, JuneSOwS Judge. Katice of Sale Under Chattel Mort- -T Sage- Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage, dated on the 14th day of November. lt&, and duly filed and recorded in the officer of the county clerk of Platte county. Nebraska, on the 31st day af December, lSMraBcTcxeitftcd by lluell J. Hayes and Mar iab D. Hayes to Patrick II. Kelley to secure the payment of four several promissory notes of $17.50 each, dated Nov. 1-1, lSi.", one payable in six months, oue in nine months, one in twelve months aud one in eighteen months, with interest from date at teu per cent, per annum, aud ou which there is now due the sum of seventy-four dol lars and thirty-nine vents. Default having been made In the pay ment of said notes according to the pro visions of said mortgage, and no suit or other proceedings at law having been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, therefore 1 will sell the property therein described, to wit: One frame building 14 by lt feet in size, and 18 feet high situated iu the town of Dor ranee in Lost Creek Township, Platte county, and statu of Nebraska, on lot four, block six, at public auction at the premises, in said town of Dorrauce, ou the 24th day or July, 1SSJ, at 1 o'clock P. in. of said day. Patrick II. Kkllky, June 30, 1KV. 4t Mortgagee. LEGAL NOTICE. To all xcltnm it may concern: The Hoard of Supervisors of Platte ountv. iu regular hes-uon, ou June Itith, , ueciureu tlie loiiowinir section lines opened an a public road, to wit: Com mencing at the S. W. corner of Section 4, Town 1!, ltange 1 west, aud running thence north ou the section line, aud terminating at the N. W. corner of Sec tion zs, Town -', llange l n i 1 1 a I III I mum n as the "Weudt" road. Now all objec tions thereto, or claims for damages cauxed by the location thereof, must he tiled in the County Clerk's office on or before moon of the 30th day of August, 1830. or such road will be established without reference thereto. By order of the Board of Supervisors. Dated Columbus, Neb., Juno 30, ISSti. John Staukfer, 10-4t County Clerk. NOTICE. GknI .l Office of tiie Fkemon orn & JIo. Valley It, mont. Neb.. Mav .'MaaTiSSi; In conHLance with the sLafTtes of the State of Braska, we, thaaThdersiirned. rresiueni-mma maioriuvor the Direc tors, hereby lat all the ex- istiuir debts 61 Snt, Elkhornand Missouri ,.Val lilroad Corauaa v amount to the su sijrht million three hundred Jtod fo and and eiirhtv- eight and fort juiulredtli Hoi- lars ($3,304,1 M: r or lionue fcuue! t,i2;,ooo.oo " Float iHiemetinr.- 7,0:42 31. 1 1 ugh it r. V tv. r, 1 KK1 I -v;- ,. . OFIELD, f "" "" ALL, I "T" I.eal Xollee. To all irioMi it may concern: The commissioner appointed on the location ol a public road coiiiuieiiciiiK at the center comer on east line of .section ;io, town. 19 range 4, west, running west tlirousli the center of said section to center corner wit wet Hue, there to intersect the Hoone county road. Also on vacation of road running north ami .south through said section : abovp described, coinnienciiig at center .stake on south line, and ruuninxHorth to center stake on north line of the said section SO, Um n . la, range 4. wot, has rcHjrteil in favor of the location anil vacation as above described. AH objections thereto, or claims for damage must lie Hied in the ollice of the county clerk on or before noon of the smh day of August. ISsc, or such location and vacation will be made without reference thereto. John SrvuFKEi:, County Clerk. Dated, Columbus, Xeb., June ;, Is;. i:t-it THE Chicago Herald AND COLUMBUS JOURNAL. The COl.lLWniJM JOIJICVAI... once a week, and the Chicago Herald, once a day, for oue vcar. &.MA. The JOURNAL aud the Weekly Herat J, one year, 92.75. Address, 31. K. TUKNEKjfet I'.'inay3ti-x I lIlliMHII ' In v -PAIKTEIW,- ?tfSafiH,AHD ijip. OeuIricu'H Orocery. April 14, U-rno Red Clover, Timothy, Red Top, and Blue Grass Seed JLT Herman Oehlrich & Bro's. Grocery Store. 4C-3m before Baying. - lYLAL CO I i I l-.V- a ar aavr ana sa at aa ai sa ai aa ,a jarfrseTl at pri- g00' .w " - the j0" . - it..u. !-.! t; ami A1iillnil I' n I S I t-rT ii li I iniliifin i ill it frnmi IHTrrrTTiro'' " ii , A Inni;, ir till 'P. IIUKK il I I III i I II I II i . hijth. . fc y UJTIOW CEXTB AI. - LIFE INSUEANCE CO. rciaclaaatl, ale- John Davie, Preatdspt. . P. Marshall, Secretary. Assets ever $2,2W, Issues the popular Life Rate Endow ment Policy. Over 500,000 sold ia Nebraska i Us past two years, and over 50,000 la Co. luatbus. Also makes loans on Real Estate on long time at a low rata of later est. For terms apply to ...... M. D.THURSTON, Special Ag't. Office: At Jourwal Saactum, Co lumbus. Nebr. " 40-tf GROCERIES, Crockery and Glassware You will always find a FRESH aad well selected stock. oy Grooris elFima Tcaii ,t ,.-. - i,,,,.-., ..i-juiif 5"i lV. . we feaadie tee ceMemeej C!lfeFMIM Illffliewt market price paid for country produce. City orders delivered free of charge. Telephone No. 25. FROM & WAKE, Rleveath Street Calaathait. eb. 19-tf COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of the markets are taincdTuesday afternoon, and are corj and reliable at the time. c. Corn in ear Corn shelled Oats new,., Oats (white) Rye Flour fKOPUCK. r 18 30 2 -I03 00 C10 607 25 12H1 10 710 a t03 80 2 75S4 00 I r oo 14 00 U 50 7 00 C 00 6 00 - Butter, t Egg Potatoes, uew MKATH. Hams, Shoulders, Hides,. ........... LIVK STOCK . Fat Hogs FatCattle Coal. xlr(i ... Rock Springs nut Rock Springslump larL)OIl Colorado ". He ColiiiJari Worts! BEARUSLEY & JEWELL, PRomuKTOits. The only UarMt Works ia Mil Co. We desire to inform our frends jud patrons that we shall have on hand ' for the next 'M day the Finest assortment of tjoods in our line ever in Columbus, and would invite voti to come and see them whether you ire ready to buy or not. If inconvenient to call. end us your ad dress and we will send you prices, or call on you. We arc also prepared to furnish lflllll'DIXW OTO.IK by the ton or cr-load. tj 11th St., south of TJ. P. Dapot, w-tr V SPE1CE & Nj Pacific, aud U.K. Lands for sale at uer acre for cashjjjJ-wiTTrve or ten years -. . .. ....... ..., . rnuai fiktuicuin iu jui jiui- Tfertt. we nave aiso : choice lot of other LuyJarproved and ii L I1 ui low price and oncaatlfaTTe terms. Also busines and TTsidcnco lots it, the city. e keep a complete abstractor title to all real es tate iu titte tjounty. 621 COl.DMBUM, iXEV. GROCERIES! AMI AYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FHtUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD WELL SELECTED STOCK ALWAYS AS CH EAP AS THE CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! GTTHAT DEFY COMPETITION. - r. BUTTER AH9 EGGS And all kinds of country produce t'a -ken in trade, and all goods deliv ered free of charge to any part of thecity. FLOUB! KEEP ONLY THE BESTGKADESOF FLOUR. 10-tf ?i Jtefi. I B3 asaWafl aS-MatS a3 QSmi taaCfaTA gents forthjWtTeof prfT 4. m. -- V. i prT.tf 2