The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, January 30, 1889, Image 3

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WEDNESDAY. JANUABY M. ML
A. AN. TIME TABLE.
Praia t.
KMDa.mJ
fcJ0p.au
MS
5-J5.m.
Bellwood
David City
lfeie
Bdfiavm.
Aaawit Iiianoln.
1UHC
The
atfclSBvaL,
RlTMaC
7:10 a. au
Lincoln at 7
M8p.m.
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
eoro sin. I
Ex 133 a.m. Fncinc Ex UWCB.
C4LLeeal....-7:50a.m.FastEx J2d0a.m.
Fast Ex. .lfcM p. re.!
FRIgKllWMeWTJpiMRWm, W
UOp.1, wifcl5p.in.;goigg auet.Sp.m.
FOB SOBFOLK.
.... 8 p.l
.... 740 a. i
.... 11:45 .!
.... MO p.!
Mixed
Mixed
FOB AUIOH AHD CZDAB UFI9S.
rinrinirr leaves 12dBp.m.
Mixed leaves 35Sa.m.
PaMencer arrives .............. .....---Uao a. m-
Mixed arrives ......... ........ 830 p.m.
STREET CAB LINE.
Two ears mske ran every fifteen mianta over
the satire line, the last ran at night heiwg after
.the B. AM. train. They will alao ran to all en
tertslameats at the Open Hoasa amd can will be
there to take people home. Tickets at State
Bank or of drivers 6 f all-Care for 25c. 2 half-fare
(for children) 5c
gteitfg mgefoes.
IVAIl notices under this heading will be
charge dat the rate of 2 year.
tt LEBANON LODGE No. 58, A. F. A A. M.
a"ewBeulax meetings 2d Wednesday in each
JBwJT month. All brethren invited to attend.
MT C.H.8BXXDOS.W.M.
M. H. Wbttb, Sec'y. afrily
EORGANIZED CHUBCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold regular services every Sunday
at 2 p. m prayer meetingon Wednesday renin
at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific
Avenue. All axe cordially invited.
Hjnlge Elder H. J. Hccsos. President.
- Gents'" underwear at Delsman'a.
Drs. Martyn 4 Schug, office (Mire st
Store fall of new (roods at Galley
Bros.
The House vote on submission to
morrow. Hamburg eels, clam juice, and ca
pres at E. Pohl's.
Work on the new Platte river bridge
. will begin shortly.
. . Horrible ugly valentines. 'Follow
." the crowd to Fitz's.
The finest line of dress goods in the
city, at Galley Bros. 5-23-tf
A second-hand piano for sale, cheap.
' Inquire of Mrs. B.T. Page.
District Court convened Monday.
Full proceedings next week.
. Shirting flannels and twilled flannels
at all prices, at Galley Bros.
Closing out dress goods at Dels-
man's 5 cts. a yd. and upwards.
A large force is working for M.
Wagner on the Platte river bridge-
--The bowels of the earth seem to be
disturbed in several places, of late.
Beringer moves his stock of goods
into the Phillips' building on 11th street
When in need of job work give us a
calL All kinds of commercial work done.
Subscription can begin at any time
for the Jottbnai. and Nebraska Family
Journal.
Vincent, the photographer, has left
the town and several debtors mourn his
departure in small sums.
The suitings for spring and summer
of 1889 are very stylish. Ton can see
them now at W. T. McKean's. 1
-The Lyceum' now meets every Sat
urday evening, in of Friday, as
heretofore, at Fitxpatrick's hall.
A fine lot of hickory nuts just re
ceived. Selling at 5 cents a pound, 55
'cents a peck at Hickok, Halm & Co. 1
Tannahill will sell you choice Con
cord grape vines for 5 cents, and apple
trees G feet high, his own grafting, for 15
nts each. 1
J. B. Montague, the temperance lec-
' -turer who held a series of meetings here
one time since, died Tuesday of hut
week at his home in Illinois.
Aaaawaon is a -special religious effort
to convert those who are not Christians,
and to arouse those who are professing
. Christians "to newness of life."
The gang of bridge builders and
painters who hare been finishing the
Loup bridge, completed their work Mon
day, aad left Tuesday noon for Fsneas
Xi. F. Maldeabauer calls attention
to his steam laundry and dye works in a
display uadT this week. Those in need
of work in his line will do well toseehiaa.
Dra. Martyn & Schag give notice to
eraoaa owing them that all aeeoants
mast be settled before Febremary 1st, or
they will be placed in the hands of col
lectors. 9jn4
Range of prices at South Omaha
Monday: Hogs, i.40 4.65; cattle,
prime steers, 53.75 4.40; partly corn
fed, $3J)0 3.75; common to medium
owa, $L50 e 255.
Farmers and all others interested in
the new elevator project should attend
the meeting of the Farmers' Protective
ft -jainn at Fitzpatrick's hall, Thurs
day, Jan. 31, at 1 o'clock.
Owe hundred and fifty dollars to in
vest in county or school warrants at
asarket price. Address A. &. care of
JorjxxaXi office, or call soon upon the
editor with your warrants. 37tf
An apron fair and oyster sapperwiH
be given by the sodality of thelsxmacu
late Conception at Fitzpatrick's halL
Wednesday, the 30th. Supper from 6
aatO 10 p.m. Dont fail to attend.
Fioaeer Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1
have aaade arrangements for holding
their annual ball, Feb. 22. Theyare al
ways first-class in every important par
ticular, aad this will be no exception.
--The ladies of the Mseanerehor gave
a sarprise party at their hall Friday
honor of TreawJemt Dand
An exceQeat sapper was
aad all had as. enjoyable tiasa,
-Ah line, Wak Ling sad HaagWah
the other day at
ib. opiawi joeat.
tawinatr.bwt it was Tee
thiak, who kept
SBaWSBBaCa www
flnni Gother want to Chicago
wal be tin. to hear ef his aawemwimhai
VsanaWBanWaL
h
basalt I JaSMJaUp, eta, ttt
Galley Bree.
Back Seaags coal, always cm aaaa!
atLvW.Wearera. lltf
Vilmtiaw PwtifilTilwiti t
E.D.Iitzpwtriek'a. 2-M
Several hmntlred deUua' vortk of
prawsmte to be ctvaa away tkk Call, at
GaUvjSraa.
The JofjaWaz. is ob aale, flack nil.
at the book aad Bewa atotaa of E.D.
Ktjpatrick aad XHafthaar(at5
a copy.
Bean of aarriae daractk
8 a, l, holy eaaiaiaaioa, -J0,
prayer with iaa tiaclkw, 12J5 Bfayer
with abort talk oa the eabjeet of prayer,
4 iaatraotaaai to wobmb aad ehUdrea,
Havzy&BeBdreeeatlyavxrebaaBd a
hay press aad will begin pwaairig bay
aboat Feb. 1st, hsring aaore of his own
than he wffl ik. We nnderataad that
be nay be able to do aoaae work for hJe
inthatnme.
The carpet rag hall festival given
last week by the ladies af the M. E.
chareh was ia every way a assnsesa. It
is sti wilted that nearly two hundred
coaples were present dariag the evening,
and a spleadid tiaae was had.
Bev. Steveas, formerly rector of
Grace Episcopal church here, bat now a
resident of Tiinenm, was seriously in
jured while piarririag ia a gyaasiawi
la week at his kosse. At last aeoomnta
itwastltoagatheeoaldaotlive.
The case of Adam Lobna, the Pol
ander who struck Isaac Bridge on the
bead with a board, ia Deosmbercaaaeap
for trial Monday. He pleaded guilty to
assault and battery and was sentenced
to thirty days in the county jafl.
Nelson, son of G. W. Hulst, fell from
a chair on which he was rrng last
Tuesday and broke bis left leg near the
thigh. He was attended by Dr. Martyn,
who reports the little fellow ratting as
comfortably as could be expected.
Geo. Spooner received a letter from
his father, who nves in the southwestern
comer of Nebraska, within a mOe of Col
orado and Fsnsan, saying that they were
then (Thursday last) wading around in
the deepest snow that had ever been
known in that region.
There will be a meeting of Baker
Post No. 9, G. A. R, Satarday evening,
Feb. 2, at 7 o'clock at McAllister A Cor
nelius's office, for the parpose of taking
steps toward securing the reunion, and
to take some definite action in the mat
ter. A large attendance is desired.
Connelly Bros., dealers in general
merchandise at Lindsay, this county,
were closed out Saturday on a mortgage
given by them in favor of Murphy k
Otis, bankers, of Humphrey. They have
considerable on their books, and alow
collections is the cause of their failure.
We print in today's Jotrnjuxi the fi
nancial statement by Co. Clerk, Stauffer,
which will be very interesting reading
to tax payers. The set county indebted
ness, leas prednt and township bonds, is
$25,618l84 This is certainly a very ex
cellent showing compared with for
mer statements.
Now is the time (any day) to sub
scribe for the Jocxxox, a local weekly
paper and the Nebraska FamOy Journal,
a state weekly paper, containing every
weak thirty-two columns of choice read
ing matter, both for $2 a year, when
paid in advance. We are receiving num
bers of new subscribers still there is
room for more. tf
In the Episcopal church, Columbus,
the Very Bev. Dean, Gardner of Trinity
Cathedral, Omaha, will open a mission
on Monday, Feb. 4th, and continue it
until the following Sunday evening,
Feb. 10. Hours of service during the
mission, 8 a. ixl, holy communion; 930
a. a, morning prayer; 12:15 p. ul, prayer
meeting for business men and school
children.
The mirrann to begin at the Episco
pal church next Monday is expected to
be quite an event in the history of that
congregation. No effort is being spared
by the rector to make it a success. Sun
day after Sunday for some months be
has been spew king to bis people of it and
this week they "are setting their house
in order" for it. Everyone is invited to
attend all are welcome.
Come to the mission It can do you
no harm. It may do you good. You
may hear something you never heard
before. You may hear something you
never thought of before. Your example
will cheer the rector, encourage others
and make you feel happy yourself. A
million is chiefly intended to lead soul
not to the church but to Christ through
the church.
Bev. O. Y. Bice and a G. Hickok go
as delegates from the Congregational
church of oar city to attend an advisory
council called by the First Congrega
tional church of Omaha, to convene on
Thursday, Jan. 31st, for the purpose of
considering and advising in the dismis
sion of Bev. Dr. A. F. Sherrill from the
pastorate of said church and the instal
lation of Bev. J6s.T.Duryea as pastor.
Daring the mhawsi inside the door
of the church will be found a box into
which may be placed any question yoa
wish to ask concerning the history,
jipKA and practice of the church
in fact any question of a religious
character. It is requested that no name
be signed to such questions. After the
sermon each eveniag. The Very Bey.
Dean will reply to such questions.
R A. Taylor, near Silver Creek, has
treated hiaatnlf and family to a new
house, f i , with atone foundation,
24x24 feet, 10 feet high with an L 12x
lest, costing, all told, some $1300. -He
acquired bis land under the
act, in la71, has worked hard and saved
; aad no family we know of,
to five in a comfortable
Another set of
Co. tortured an audience of aboat
twenty-five people at the Opera H
The eoatpaay cioasi
ttels-trftheHackville
about a month
Toaaythattkeswiwaaarewai"i.wtj'-
would not half express it
aavr Var-aaw aa gT j -. -- mL B. B. eBBi at hss amwaa in Xanwohi Our old friend Oeo. V.TaselaaSW wall ha wasia iMiaialj haw aiillj saiaiiwi ha ass
ris rhiiiimiasa aad thsw k-M on Tuesday night of last weak. The ajsownhere aa the jolly enatain of the eheesBBBsawamea.
Manr M tTfir "" ? ?L .-' rf Keliovfflehaae ball nine, atortedoaaa awaaBm af amkasss amssriy yosah, ha was
7 aaaBy tttlfc VTwaBaWaUT MyWaaSBl wamw" .mmMmWm mBSBBattttttUmasaa as a - a- -A W-?- .a - - ' --. m mm - ttwa.
w.rBsm to BBBkewtftfecm father ?V I - - JT--J 5J fT'lSfi 1? Sf Sl wt''? T'IJ ,?!' T
m L m 1ma rihaBt asMPwsa? Z m w ' WbAaaaJ. Ssk. aaaaBB am i'Xaaav ssaaWaBWWSBi at J
anuavaamsna awaBgwBBSBBB awjaua; awaawftta ttt aaawMan. WwaaaMttuar sjsjaf aasaunas as uauKam, saw aanaKvaa aw sBwaay
JasassWarnwrntsnthasiskaa
J.J.Trasaenef Gaaae is in the sity.
aH.Wefe weemDevisl City haw
daylast.
NewanSathrfHnaifnisj '
city Monday.
tthe
triple
Lath Jewell and C W. Talbitasr af
teoneearemtheeity.
J. P. Becker want in Carlsbad, CaL,
Dr. W. A. Hampton of Humphrey is
attendiag district court.
T. W. Bash was eat of town on iaswr-
Thomas Taylor of Crastonwni in the
city a few days last week.
W. J.Wynaad of Walker twp.
Wednesday last in the city.
J. C. Fiuman atarts for Peaasyl
today on an extended visit.
Attorney Doleaal of Fieniuat is in the
city attending court this week.
John BurreU is at Oconee running the
engine in the new elevator there.
J. B. Meagher and faauly attended the
funeral of Jao. McCoahT at Lincoln.
Wai. OTJoauksU sad WiDard Sissoaof
St Edward aneat Snnday in this city.
L. H. Leavy of Ttisaisrk township
spent Snnday with friends in Coluaabna.
Nets Hasawlhalrb, a aserehant of St.
Edward, was in town Wednesday of last
week.
C. H. Sheldon was threatened last
week with a return of quinsy, but es
caped. George Fairchild, who has been sick
for some time, is reported much im
proved. Mjsb Bosa Smith of St. Edward is in
the city visiting friends and relations
this week.
Frank Baud of Woodville twp. was in
the city yesterday and gave this office a
friendly calL
-Ed. Welker of St. Edward, brother to
Mies Welker of the Democrat force,
passed Sunday in town.
Bishop Worthington of Omaha was
the guest of George Lehman at the
Grand Pacific Monday.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and Maud VanAl
stine accompanied Mrs. M.S. Drake to
Valley last week, where she has been
visiting.
Hon. J. W. McClelland, county judge
of Nance county, was in the city and
called on friends Saturday on his way
to Lincoln.
R H. Lawrence, aianatsnt city engineer
of South Omaha and a former citizen of
Columbus, has left for the east on a
visit we presume.
Joe Coolidge, eon of H. P., returned
to Columbus with his family Thursday.
He has been living in Plattsmouth the
past few years, but will probably make
his home in this city for the present.
Mrs. A. J. Ziegler of Monroe returned
Wednesday last from a visit since Christ-
with her daughter, Mrs. J. T. MsUaueu,
at Kearney. While in this city she vis
ited her friends, Mr. and Mrs. John
Elliott.
It is with much reluctance that the
members of the Congregational church
have accepted the resignation of Bev. O.
V. Bice, who has been their pastor for
the last five years. The church asked
Mr. Rico to reconsider the matter, with
the hope that he might conclude to re
main but as he insisted, they finally ac
cepted. Not only the church but the
general public will greatly miss the
reverend gentleman and his family.
Sheriff Bloedorn arrested a man
named G. H. Gordon Wednesday on a
charge of embezzlement of the Masonic
funds at TMinAwi, and locked him up in
the county jail to await the arrival of
Sheriff Hill of Kearney county, who ar
rived on the noon train and returned on
the westbound passenger with bis pris
oner. Gordon came here about two
weeks ago and went to work on the Loup
bridge where he was arrested. He em
bezzled about $aoa
Two young boy tramps arrived in
this city last Thursday, one white and
the other colored. They were put off
the train here and immediately sought
an empty car for a resting place; on
going into the car they found one of T.
Brady's employes cleaning the car and
he told them to "skip," but they didnt
like the idea very well and insisted upon
staying; they were ordered out again,
when the negro pulled out a 32 caliber
revolver and fired at the employe bat
did not hit him nor do any damage.
The police were notified and took the
revolver away front them They seemed
to have plenty of naoney and on being
asked where they got it they said they
earned it by dancing. They then left
town.
We wish to call the attention of our
business men to a subject to whseh they
have probably never given any special
thought It is utraassry in aay eassnin
nity where basiaess is a sneeeas, that
business men should patronise each
other. H the priaters should go oat of
town to buy dry goods, groceries, etc,
because they could buy a little cheaper,
the home merchants would, aa a matter
of coarse, be indignant, yet when some
of them give their orders for job pratiag
to a "cheap John" agent, we are afraid
they do not octanrlfir the question of
By using
large order, these awnraers will lure the
into the idea that he is
bis work cheaper than he could at
but by the time
and the quality of work conaidered, the
it has not ssade a cant, and be-
he baa seat ass asoney oat of town,
whOe if he
the -soaev would hare
at
the
and they will aanaaaaa yen.
JaaaSBWaSnaKjam. JaawBaaHaWa
W. A. Mclllamw, Baa, visited M
ahrey Sstarday last.
PatTOttissPSagaawaa asantansTl Ti Ttum asm asirtwl a Taiaw aaul - - wmai
JAii aww swatgastosWlcBri af fc n" aAinttfae to look at it before j nj mi. iiaan ulisbli sail n-vr irr
sf Places eewntya maaiii AD his
both
esndnet of the
in the mterest of the public
wwlfnre. With Gas, public eases is
aawbactrastaadhai aiimit of
The Platte Center Argue (d
has this to any of the
theatsire of the county 1
"The attention of the tax payers of
the county is called to the atatesnent of
fees received by Treasurer Gns Q. Be
eher, for the year 1888. published ia this
issue of the Argus. It Is the first time
in the history of the county that any
officer has reported a surplus of fees to
be turned over to the county general
fund according to law.
It is true 9175J39 ia not a very large
sum, but it should be aa incentive for
some of his fellow ofneera to go aad do
likewise' The ice has been broken, it
is no longer a precept but an example to
follow.
While writing on this subject the Ar
gaswfllcheerfally testify totheaaVesnt,
accommodating aad pleasing- manner
which deputy treasurer, L SJbberasen,
discharges the duties devolved upon
him. The committee of the county
board consisting of Supervisors Henry,
Hopkhvt and Swartsley who were ap
pointed to examine the books and ssake
settlement with the treasurer ware very
pronounced in their praise over the
manner the records were kept. Not a
single mistake and very few erasures
were to be found.
It must be a matter of deep consola
tion for the 1,000 democrats who dis
carded party ties and voted far Beeher
to know that his office is .so well con
ducted, and from present indications
the supine fees will be nearer 9500 than
S175l39 when his statement of fees for
1889 shall appear. To know that their
confidence has not been abused and that
Mr. Beeher has jealously guarded the
trust imposed on him. is calculated to
make the ilea ioci ate who voted for him
feel no remorse over their action."
BxJateUiea.
The school in District No. 9, Miss
Belle Dougherty, teacher, will give
an exhibition Friday evening Febru
ary 1. The following is the program :
S03U BT TBK SCHOOL.
Remarks 3r the Director
Address of Welcome KIU Lawrence
Declamation Joan Marshal
nrrlimitlnn Ebbbw uater
Dertswution
Gusle Mesya
TABUEAUX.
Peels witlon.
Euaer LawreBce
Declanut
luguatGater
-WiUMeays
Decussation..
BTSOISG.
DIAIiOGUn.
DeeJamatis
Gnter
Soto.
.RoseHsBey
Declamation
itker Stewart
DecUauUion.
.Lizzie Haaey
TABLEAUX.
Son?..
.By the utue rnpus
DIALOGUE.
lastruaenUI Music
Declamation -
elle Doorberty
-George Galley
Declamation.
.JacoouBwr
Solo.
EUa Lawrence
-Lather Lawrence
Declamation.
DIALOGUE.
Speech
-John Galley
TABLEAUX.
laowHaney
Song-
- j
' r ll nanv
' j Belle Dougherty
Declamation.
Mie Atesys
DIALOGUE.
Solo.
Soto-
.Belie Dougherty
.Lizzie Haney
Paper.
-By the Teacher
MONO BT THE SCHOOL.
A Caaaee for Cetaakas.
W. C. Henry, department .commander
of the state G. A. B. has issued a circu
lar asking for bids from cities, towns and
villages for the location of the 11th an
nual reunion of the soldiers and Bailors,
to be held in 1889. He will also receive
bids for the permanent location of the
reunion, and for location for a period of
five years. The town offering the best
advantages will secure the reunion. The
citizens of Columbus should take up
this matter, and there is no good reason
why we cannot have the next reunion.
Columbus has the advantage of being the
center of the populated part of the state
and also has better railroad facilities
than any other town in this section, hav
ing an average of twenty trains daily,
from all directions. The reunion would
bring thousands of strangers to our
town, and our citizens should not let
this opportunity slip.
AeeMeataUy Shwt.
While out rabbit hunting Tuesday
afternoon of last week, William Luache,
son of Henry Luache, living about eight
mOes north of here, was accidentally
shot by a companion named Fred Aache.
It seems that the two were creeping
along on their hands and knees in the
underbrush, Luache being in advance,
when Asche's gun was in some way dis
charged, the entire charge entering
-Loaches right hip, making a painful aad
serious wound. Dr. Willy of this city
was immediately summoned, and ad
ministered to the wants of the unfortu
nate man, who is now in a fair way to a
speedy recovery.
Oatamsaa Lveeeav.
Program for Saturday evening, Feb. 2,
7:30 prompt Fitzpatrick's new hall.
Select reading Mkw M.K.McGatii
Piaao aaet Fl9ewaadGime Gerard
BeeitatioB CkraMelauOT
iTMBuawte speech J.F. Filisn
Kecitstion AssKaatia
Bionapbieal sketch of Poe .X.J.Gsriow
fUeetTSStnag LvPhfllips
BeeitatioB Stella MormoB
SefectreadiBs- Mrs. C. A. Briadky
SesiordbsethoBldsBiBsailhan
b Bald?"- asxm. W. B. Backs aad D. G.
Cknstr.deBy.BaBiyLahkersBd Frank Taylor.
Issued from the caace of H. J.Hudson,
County Judge, during the past week.
Mathias Allison and Mies Paliage
JaretakL
Andrew Hermann and Miss Mary
BostenthaL
Frank Pospauie and Miss Annie Wis
kodL XehsvOle.
Just enough snow to inake good sleigh
ing and sleds of all patterns can be seen
sliding about That it does not take
much to slide now, we are fully con
vinced of.
While steenae outside of the
Mr. John Doarah was pretty badly
kicked by a horse but is now slowly re-
Tne damp wusmui or late ana
to rold, seams to have had
unhealthy effect on many of our
neighbors, hearing several complaints of
bad colon, etc.
Our patriotic neighbor Mr. J. Wise has
aCatrs has proved this. In the eesasesga
j iWisb ta, lone acquainted with
Beeher, voted far him in preference to
sanely, and we have heard none regret
theiraelion.
effect on many of our I
ranted ass tana asctudinaT tna star Mbbbl. Daamahar am. ana. asawsd wmV am av
UJttieniantaalgaawd;itBoamofttebaat years he bad aaaa a miailar ef urn JounaAi.
sankunsaor taaaTnlwenave seen ana nsiw bstIbi hsisn as aa imlns hnTaad JitiI
Paul Gerusah and C. Peseseea have '
has ssn-Ja-law,F.Biilili,isi has held
a little trip to
Henrich and
Mr. H, not
vast from the "old
thsntmp aad that, the rwasen for the
trip. So let no one suppeae that the
old folks are tired of living ht Platte
Center on the contrary they like it
Old dBase raaser they say. has it
the B. at M. railroad is to he baflt up
Shell Creek as anon as spring opes and
that Platte Canter will have another
depot which will prebsbry ha located on
George Lambs Matthew Farrell'sor A.
Henrietta farm and that everybody will
get rich even faster than is good for
lybody.
Platte Center schools are beginning to
nil up pretty welL
A sew doctor who is said to be a
highly educated man is going to locate
at Platte Center right away. What a
pity that doctors can only prosper and
multiply when other people suffer. The
Chinese castom would probably be bet
ter for all parties concerned. The in
habitants of the celestial empire are
said to pay their doctors a regular salary
aa long as they are wall, and atop shell
ing out ,as soon aa they get sick, until
the deetflr gets them well again.
Mrsv Vanberger at Humphrey, has a
German Bible printed in ITS, being 160
years old, but Bev. J. J. Valkeaar can
beat that having in his library a Greek
and Dutch (Hollandiah) New Testament
printed ia 1698, being 190 years old.
Some fsmflias would pay a high price
for such treasures.
The young peoplea, Christian associa
tion of the Shall Creek German Baptist
church fills the meeting house to over
flowing. Mrs. Alexander has returned from
a visit to her daughter Mrs. J. S. Hen
rich in Denver. Mrs. A. did not find
the climate beneficial to her health as
she had expected.
Mrs. Carsten Petersen has presented
her husbahd with splendid young daugh
ter. A little boy at my elbow used to
say: That's good for thenir
xTt. z.
Fineweather since the bite unpleas
antness. The roads are in very bad condition
for the hauling of grain now.
Peter Swanaon's little son has been
sick for some time with a tumor on his
neck; he is better at present
The Lookingglass school was visited a
short time ago by Chris. Johnson, Hans.
Christenson and Mr. Oleeon of Albion.
Married, on Monday, 14th, by Bev.
Dole of Newman Grove, Peter J. Peter
son and Miss Annette Jineon, both of
this vicinity. In the evening the happy
couple with their many friends and ac
quaintances partook of a fine supper at
the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Neils Jineon. We wish them
long life and happiness throughout their
married career. Chabxbs.
Becei ved too late for hurt week's Jotjb
kai Ed.J
Mearse.
Mrs. J. A. Zeigler, who has been visit
ing friends -in Kearney, returned home
Thursday but
The foundation for the elevator at this
place is completed. J. A. Watte did the
mason work, which insures a good job.
Win. Hollingabead was a Columbus
visitor Monday of but week.
The first car load of hogs was shipped
from Monroe by N. 8. Hyatt on the 21th
inst
We learn that two children of Wm.
Vanallen are ill with scarlet fever.
W. Mannington was quite ill with
pneumonia but week, but has recovered
so ss to be out again.
J. F. Cook, of Michigan, has been
spending a few days with his sister Mrs.
E. & Osborn.
Beport says we are soon to have a
daily mail. x. d. x.
District 44 aad Yfciatty.
Mercury is bobbing around zero for a
couple of days with a strong wind from
N.W. and spitting snow.
Tom Burke came up from Omaha Sat
urday and stayed over Sunday with his
cousin M. Sbeedy. Mr. Burke has rent
ed his farm (a part of section 12) and will
have the bufldings and fences repaired
immediately; the buildings have not
been occupied for two years and have
become very much dilapidated.
A. C. Pickett and wife made a business
trip to Schuyler bast Friday, returning
in the evening.
County Superintendent Cramer spent
but Thursday with the school at this
place. x.
Maple Grave.
The people of this vicinity were look
ing for a full-fledged buzzard last Friday
evening, but were better satisfied that it
turned out as it did.
Otto Mueller has had some of his com
J. C Swartsley aaade his family a short
visit, returning to Lincoln Tuesday last
The faaulies of J. C. and W. H-Swarts-ley
were sick with the mumps the past
two weeks, but were better at last ac
counts. Hogs seem to be pretty numerous in
this vicinity, as there is to be seen from
four to sixteen loads passing nearly ev
ery day. x. j. w.
DIMD.
OSBOKH-DacSlat, '8B. of a
IpeBeer C. Oasara. ia Oa ssth j
In the death af Mr. Oshora. 1
, was aaaa, ana hade, lammnaaf
Dwavwr,OaL J.H.
Mas. Walker, eaaldraa of
awing vary well-e little
. -M.U1 ril.n' i kh imA J - I "I"B
fsrtioaate hasBaad aad fataer. bat tktr muaia I aZ
I m IL
Brigfct's assBMe, Lsaader A-McFarmad. son ef
Jostaa aad Mary MrTirhmd. aaed years, 1
aoask,mwafa.
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F. H.
wCT.0.
BUS
e ncnucDav
H SSaSfHSaai wa VWii
Loan, Real Estate
-AaXLd. T-nnvLraaa.ee -A-grera-ts,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
sarrAivLKiurm.
sfTHtotoaUasai:
aiWAista
t JSSlSgEgfflBS.
lis mil in
W.T. RICKLY&BRO.
to-M, Pwltl7,aiFwsnFlnn.
Olire StTMt, tw Dttn KTt.
BGTTCHER & KERSENBROCK,
TAT.wBg m MSaTZ aKD nHKLP
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns ft Ammunition,
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
8Bl.Tt'
here, with his mother he retoTBeti Tuesday ercB
iag last. Oa Friday, Drs. Martyn & Sena, by
"tapping" relieved their patient of a very large
qaantiry of water. He rested easy that night,
bat on the day sad Bight following he suffered a
great deal tmtil Death came to his relief.
The foneral took place Monday afternoon from
the M. . Church, Ber. H. L. Fowers preaching
the sermon from Mark, xiii3 "Take ye teed,
watch and pray; for ye know not wheats tinto
is," the choir iiadi ling, antonc other appropriate
selections, the farorite hyatn of Mrs. MeFarland,
heginning
"JesBS, while oar hearts are bleeding
O'er the spoils that death has won.
We would, at this solemn meeting;
Calmly ssy. Thy will be done.'
Though east down, we're not forsaken;
Though sffiicted, not alone:
Thou did'ft gire. aad thou hast taken;
Blessed Lord, Thy will be done,' "
The paU-bsarars, selscted from the fraternity
of his craft, were J. A. Tamer. CI. Keanedy,
LeeO'DonaelLCaarlssFinecy, JoaaWeleh aad
Oeorae K. Vawter, sad his remaiBS were placed
by them, aader the bright a -shine, ia their
restiag place in the
Let as faeJisTB that in that next world, to which
he has preceded as, he has amined a briskter in-
aentaace. reacetonis
ustntss
AdTertisements nader this head tiT cents
line each insertion.
TITM.SCHILTZ
boots sad shoes in the
V best styles, aad
es only the rery
stock tnatea
in the market. 924f
IpOB SALE OB BEST A hoase aad tea acres
K of land northwest of Calambas. between
the city and the Fair groaada. Apply to the
owner. U. w. Uauey.or una. . Beeaer Uo.
Ektoc-tt
NOTICE.
Anaie Boaicka. defeadaat. will take
notice
that on the 2Mh day of SeDtember. 18. Wi
Trust A Seearity Company. plaiatiBT herein, tied
its neauon in tae distnex eoarc at ruar coantr.
State of Nebraska, against said Anaie ""
and others with her impleaded, defeadaats. the
ana uua at nm bi wm aawiaet aaia
Annie Boaicka. to declare the mort-
of ssia dsfeaoaat oa the east half of the
aaarterof section ML in towasaiD 19
aorta, range 3 west of the Stfa principal
in Platte coantr. State of Netwaska. aa
iaferior to the miwtaBSss aad each of them of
aid rdaintiBT on ssid aeamlses aad to
foreclose the eqeky of redemptioa of said aV.
frndsaf iaaad to said premises aad erery part
thereof. "
Toa an reqwired to answer said petition oa or
bef ore the 11th day of March, 18BS.
Dated Jaaaary S. 19BB.
WasTaajr Tbtbt A Bbccbztt Cobtatt,
FlaiatiK.
By Fbick A Dolbzal.
Its Atty's. jantt
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.
J. L. Tripp, defeadaat .will take notice that oa
the 8th day of Jaaaary. MBS, Isaac Spencer.
plaintiff herein, aled his petition ia the coaaty
court of Platte coaaty, Nebraska, against said
defeadaat. the object sad prayer of which is to
rseewoftheoWeadsatagmeatfnrthe nam
of sBOl bow dae aad payable from the nafrad
anttothe plaiatisToa aceocnt of work aad la
bor, aad eaasad aa order ef altachmeavt to be
IsTied oa the foUowias property, ta wit: eaw
breaking plow, one aew Msaay iishwi and
rerccjabtaed. Yoa are icnaired to answer
said netition oa or before the Bth darof.Fi
ary, UBS. Isaac SrraeaB,
Plaintit.
Dated, Jaaaary S!st,ia87. . mjant
Th Mmta Nimiy!
IB THE PLACE TOM FABMEBS AND 6 ABD-
KEKB TO eaTT TBEW
Frit xtwB, anTaal ana ETffljttaB,
o
Garueu VretsMe Sewia, Vcgcti-
Ue bbu Inn Pluai
LHtHwwen.
JOHN . TANNAHILL.
HORSEIER
t
Harness Depot
H. RUSGHETS,
BWttavwryawataf
Uyonsswinawaaief any-
at my
before buying. By striet
trust to
a snare off your
and at low Prioas. Call
LBOOUJMQQl
aaabsuf
AllKila. tf 8nagt a SrtfJalty.
tf ttt first
lank.
ESTBAY NOTICE.
Taken up Oct. 10, 1888L 1 red mooly steer. 1 year
old, 1 red steer 2 years old braadad ob left nip.
Ccbtxs HouusoesaAD,
12dec5 Monroe. Neb.
THE VIENNA
BAKERY! RESTAURANT
-: Opn at all tars :-
THE ONLY FIBST-CLABS PLACE TO GET
BBEAD. A MEAL OB A LUNCK.
iTsnissiinmrnmiE
A full Una of Conf eetionery and Fruits
and a line of cigars uneaualed in the
city.
o-
Our aim is to give the best for tbe
least money, and to please all.
F- "Er CRAKDAXIr Prop-
dselW88
A.. DTJSSELL,
-DBALBB IB
DUPLEI ffflB ITLLS
AUKistlsof
PUMPS BEPAIBED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
OHva St., aeerly e aeeiss Pest-eflka.
$00
00
700
700
ty.
EiiiWBlmBJrtCui
SB
Baecial
BTJSCHE,
mi
I'M
I'M
J. N. TAYLOB.
. IS
NflmCXTtlftN-
km
.A.D.laal.atSo'1
Jaihrn's oases ia
Aad it la
haattaa ef the
arimhllaat ion in
bal tar tains i imaiiaali i wssaa, (A
efawotdsr.) H.J.MBBI
Cohmhas.Nsk.JaB.14.
TnuiHSTinmcTma
wast of Ossahav at
GREISENBROS.
The best nwaufactoriea of the eeaaitiy
represented. Not to be uadaraaM
by anybody. Coate aad ana
prices at
6BEISEN BROS.
GREISEN BROS.
13th Oct.'r.tr
M AUBlUlRl1
vok thk raxT
6o DAYS
wn oiteb oca Laaon ana
couflbtk stock or
GENTS'
Finishiie 6Nds!
BOOTS 4 SHOES,
AT
flray-:-lra84-:-Priew !
a-Cau.
Goods!
Grdsen Bros, i Co.
22sepc-y.
GROCERIES!
ALWAYS ON HAND A FTLL AND NEW LINE
OFGBOOIElESWfXLaECTEDv
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DB1ED, OF ALL KINDS
GUABANTEBD TO BE OF BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS TBE CHEAP-
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
EaTTHAT DEFT COMPETITION.)
ft mi all kiads nf nmntn
au amaas (seUTetea tras ef
to any part ef the city.
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