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Columbus Journal
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY . UW.
A. AN. TIME TABLE.
Paaa.
Fraisbt.
Learea CoJaaabaa..
BeUwood..
. -" David City.
" Seward....
Arrives at Uaeola.
W-JOa.EB.
S:Kp.aB
505&.B1
1UM "
ttJB
lfc "
WKp.a.1
The paaa ttiwlwwi Taanola at 4 J p. au, J
artivea at Cotnabaa 7-Mp. at; tbe freight leaTea
Lutcola at 7 JO a. -, aad ini at Colcwbas at
UNION PACIFICTTME-TABLE.
eoraa bast. oonrewBST.
AtlaatieEz... 55 a. . Pacific Ex... .1136 p. m.
Col. Local.... .736 a. a. Fast Ex J2d6a.au
Fast Ex. lzoep.aul
Freight trains cany ii.iiaaiii, gotae east at
ISO p. m. aad 05 p. au; goiag wat, S p. au
FOB SOKFOLX.
KnBJasSsBBjpBaT
Mixed leai
leares.
8dep.au
SW 4V 9s
- SBW
8p.BU
Paiistnigtr arrives .
Mixed arrive
FOB AUIOH AXD CBDAB BAFIIM.
Passeager li
l.... ...... .......... '
Mixed leavea ?2?'
Fasseager arrives J?
Mixed arrives jgia.
STREET CAR LINE.
Two ears make rani every ifteea Bdaatea over
the eatire Une, the last tub at aught beiag after
tfaeRM.traia. Jto wiU alaoiM toaU ea
terUiameate at the Opera Hoobr aad wHl be
there to take people home, Tickets
Bask or of drivers- fall-faro for 2Sc.2haU.Mre
(for children) 5c
g'rietg &etius.
tyAU notices under this heading will be
charged at the rate of $2 a year.
LEBANONLODGE.No.M.A.F.AA.M.
-Jtt-.lWnUr meetings 2d Wednesday in leach
XX11- AU bnsren invited to attend.
r c. H. Sbsxdon, W. M.
M. H. Wbtix. Bec'y. 2Qjnly
R" EORGANIZEDCHURCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold regular services every Sanday
at 2 p. bu, prayer meeting on Wedaiday evening
at their chapel, corner of North utreet and Pacific
.Aveaae. AU are cordiaUy mvited. ..,.
ISialflB Elder H. . HUDaox. President.
Heitkemper's for valentines. 1
Gents' underwear at Delsman's.
Comic valentines at Heitkemper's.
Dre. Martyn & Schug, office Olive st
Store full of new goods at Galley
Bros.
Legal blanks full line at Heitkem
per's. "
It was very gusty Monday in this
region.
Go to Heitkemper's for yonr nioe
valentines. 1
--School books and school supplies at
Heitkemper's. 4
John Plumb renews his subscription
to the Journal
Hamburg eels, clam juice, and ca
pres at . Pohl's.
Artists' materials for less than cost
at Heitkemper's. 4
IngomarV article was received too
late for this week.
A. Henry of Omaha was in the city
one day last week.
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 nice selection of elegant valen
tines at Jno. Heitkemper's. 1
A second-hand piano for sale, cheap.
Inquire of Mrs. B. T. Page.
John Wiggins sold a car load of fat
hogs at Fremont Thursday.
Shirting flannels and twilled flannels
at all prices, at Galley Bros.
dosing out dress goods at Dels
man's 5 eta. a yd. and upwards.
John Cramer last week sold 34 hogs
that, brought him a little over $500.
AL Arnold has puachased a ten
acre farm south of National City, CaL
. .When in need of job work give us a
call. - All kinds of commercial work done.
A letter informs friends that George
Turner arrived safe in Washington, D.C.
A portion of the tin roof on the Con
gregational church was rolled up Mon
day. Subscription can begin at any time
for the Journal and Nebraska Family
Journal.
Presbyterian sociable Friday even
ing at P. W. Henrich'a All cordially
invited.
Judge Hudson issued a marriage li
cense Monday to Henry Hillan and Lina
Grotluschen.
Mr. Swan Nelson has his sale to
morrow, the 7th. He moves to California
for his health.
Go to Heitkemper's for your books
and stationery. Agents for the celebra
ted Glucium pen. 4
Washington's birthday Feb. 22
mask ball given by the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder company.
Wm. Banner of Lincoln has accept
ed a position with the Columbus Milling
company, in their mill.
Nothing very exciting this week in
court proceedings. Will give proceed
ings in fall in next issue.
If you want some nice books for
yomr library you will save money by
baying them at Heitkemper's. 4
Shippers of cattle claim that the low
market is' forced by half a dozen pack
ers) in their own selfish interests.
The furnace at the High school
bmikhBg. yesterday was not in tune and
some of the rooms were dismissed.
The Commercial bank omoee are be
ing greatly improved by the addition of
new desks and fixtures throughout.
A number of workmen are employ
ed preparing timbers near the U. P.
freight depot for the new Platte bridge.
Those who have more hay than they
can now use may find it profitable to
bale and keep in a dry place for future
use or market.
The severe wind of Monday blew
down the east chimney ot the 3d ward
school-bouee and-Mrs. Brindley's class
had to be dismissed.
Clay S. Creider ot Omaha, a young
man perfectly at home in bsamaess, takes
the place of Sherman Knee in charge ot
'A letter received hen by
that Bar. Stevens, who fell a a
Lincoln, is much better
axe entertained of hie recovery.
aad fifty dollars to m-
Address A R, care of
nStt
or call soon upon the
-Bobby kr at Htkipaa. 4
Braid mtta, bead triaasungB, eta, at
GaUeyBraa.
Bock Springa ooal, ahraja oo hand
atL.W.WesTcr'a. 21 tf
' -Valtmtif Beaatifal valentines at
E.D.Fitzpatrick's. 2-40t
A large line ot booka cheap as the
cheapest at Heitkemper's. 4
Violins, acoordeons, guitars, har
aionioas, ooncertinas at Heitkenper's. 4
Sereral handred dollars' -worth ot
presents to be given away this fall, at
Galley Bros.
-Fhe Jotjbjcaxi is on sale, each week,
at -the book and news stores of.D.
Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkeaapert 5 cents
a copy.
J.&Cookashas given np his posi
tion as head miller in the Columbus
Milling company's mill, and has taken
the agency for a number of first-class
safes.
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick was sorely
afflicted with quinsy last week, but on
Thursday, just ss the physician was
preparing to nee the lance the tumor
burst and gave relief.
Quarterly conference at the M. EL
church Saturday next, 8 p.m. Preach
ing Sunday at -the usual hours, 11 a. nu,
and 7:30 p. m. Bev. Samuel Gates will
have charge ot the meeting.
George H. Spear has accepted a po
sition with the Thurston House, this
city. George is very popular with the
traveling public, and the lessee ot the
new hotel is to be congratulated.
The auit ot Becker & Welch againat
Messrs. G. Schutte, a a Smith, D. D.
Wsdsworth and H. A. Nelson has been
settled, and the notices withdrawn from
the Journal. It is understood that af
fairs were adjusted by J. P. Becker.
The Knights-of Pythias will cele
brate the 26th anniversary ot its organi
zation Feb. 19. A fine literary and mu
sical program is being prepared. The
Uniform Bank will on the same date go
to David City to institute a rank there.
We are in receipt of a copy of the
Chicago Daily News Almanac and Po
litical Register for 8 which is one of the
hand-'eitivolunusof the kind we have yet
seen. It contains valuable statistics of
the late election, with complete party
platforms.
TheW. C.T. U. will give an 'art
gallery" exhibit in connection with a
supper at Fitzpatrick's new hall, Wed
nesday evening, Feb. 13th. Supper
ready at 6 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Admission to art gallery, ten cents.
Supper, ten cents. Oysters, extra.
The "apron social" given by the so
ciety of the Immaculate Conception at
Fitzpatrick's hall last Wednesday even
ing was in every way a success and en
joyed by a large jmmber of people. The
prize' offered for the finest specimen of
needle-work was won by Miss Ella Quinn.
J. K. McFarland managed to get in
to the city Monday with one out of
three loads of hay, the other two being
lifted,along with the hay-racks off their
wagons, near the south approach of the
Loup bridge. While they were there
the pile driver went over. Nobody hurt
Saturday was "ground hog day" and
the sun shone bright enough for him to
see his shadow, so we shall probably
have six weeks more winter, but if it
continues as pleasant as at present, it
will be very difficult to determine when
spring commences, so far as weather is
concerned.
Heavy feeders of cattle among the
farmers have nearly or altogether ex
hausted their .own supply of corn and
are buying of their neighbors. This
will make a home market for corn that
will save at least some time in the mar
keting of it,! which, according to the
adage, is money.
Now is the time (any day) to sub
scribe for the Journal, a local weekly
paper and the Nebraska Family Journal,
a state weekly paper, containing every
week 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
Save our local meat markets, at least,
from the grasp of the conspirators. Iowa
leads in the passage of an act requiring
local inspection on foot of all cattle be
fore slaughter, where the meat is to be
offered for sale in the state. A similar
bill is before the Pennsylvania legisla
ture, and Kantian and this state will
doubtless follow.
The West Point Republican has sug
gested the formation of a base ball
league to include Hastings, Grand Is
land, Columbus, Fremont, West Point
and Norfolk. The idea seems to be
meeting with favor among our exchanges,
and we are of the opinion that Colum
bus will be ready to join with her sister
cities in the formation of a league.
A. B. Carrington "The Drummer
Boy of Shiloh" will appear at the opera
house Monday evening, Feb. 11, in one
of his superb entertainments, under the
auspices ot Grace Episcopal church.
Bev. David Swing ot Chicago, says: "It
places the spectator in the middle of the
hottest fight, among the shot and fire.
The scene is fearfully real." Admission,
35 cents.
The Pythian Light Guards has been
organized with fifteen members. A.
Saner, captain; JJyron Compton, 1st
Lieut, Josie Wells, 2nd Lieut.; Bob
TaVKn, Bight Guard; Earl Pearsall,
Left Guard; McKean, Secy; Pearaall,
Trees. Wells, Compton and Pearaall
were appointed a committee on by-laws.
Young men from 16 to 21 are eligible to
membership.
Bev. O. Y. Bice and C. G. Hickok,
who went as delegates from the Congre
gational church here to attend an advis
ory council ot the First Congregational
church ot Omaha, coincided with the
council in dismissing Bev. Sherrill from
the pastorate ot the church, and were
present at the installation of Bev. Joseph
Duryea as pastor. Dr. Frank Gunsalas
the eminent Chicago divine preached
the installation sermon.
-C. P. Miller, who has efiVaently filled
the poairaom ot Pacific Express Agent at
this place for the past two years, has
been promoted to agent at South Omaha.
Mr. Miller's many frieadswOl regret his
from their midst, but jean in
herehyMr.Joha-
Hewfll hesuceeeded
It does seem that dae north ot ma
about a hundred miles they have found
good coal and immense bodies ot it So
runs the talk at least, and where there is
so very much smoke there surely is fire,
aad doubtless in this ease some coal
When good soft ooal from Yankton sells
in this market for lOgtt cents a bushel
we will believe all that we now hear con
cerning these black diamonds.
Since September last Mr. H. M.
Window of this city has been engaged
at his business of buying and selling
cattle, in the counties ot Polk, Hamilton,
Kearney and Harlan. He has sold over
2,000 amounting to fStyOOO worth.
Among the lots bought were fat steers
from two butchers at Hastings, who
were going out ot the business because
they could not oompete with Armour.
At the'nieeting of Baker Post No. 9,
G. A. B held on Saturday last the fol
lowing officers were elected for the'en
suing yean J. B. Meagher, Post com
mander; H. P. Coolidge, seniorvioe;
Michael Welch, junior vice; H-D.Coan,
chaplain; John Tannahill, officer of the
day; J. B. Tschudy, quartermaster; Ed.
Clark, surgeon; Win. Attro, O. G.; Peter
Plant, sentinel; W.fA McAllister, adjt
The case ot the State vs. Seward,
tried Friday before Justice J.aCowdery
and a jury consisting ot Messrs. Gluck,
C Kramer, Boyd and Abts, resulted in a
fine against Seward for assault of $5.00
and costs, for which he went to jail in
default of payment A large crowd was
attracted to the cAoe by the nature ot
the ease, and prurient curiosity wr.a not
disappointed, from what we hear of the
case.
The family of Joseph Bivet, ex
county commissioner, have been again
afflicted, this time in the death ot Miss
Amelia, at Denver, recently, ot heart
disease. She was a very amiable young
lady, aged about eighteen, and the be
reaved family have the profound sym
pathy of all their acquaintances. The
body was laid to rest in St John's cem
etery, Upper Shell Creek, on Tuesday of
last week.
The members of the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company No. 1, are making
extensive preparations for their 15th
annual mask ball to be given at the
Opera House, Feb. 22. The following
committees have charge of affairs, which
insures a good time: Arrangements, Jas.
Pearaall, S. S. Rickly, Qua. Speioe. Re
ception, Wm. TaykttvOtto Heuer, Chas.
Pearaall. Floor managers, Richard
Jenkinson, Frank Fugard, L. G. Zin
necker. Wardrobe, WnuHerndon. Music
will be furnished by S. E. Phillips's
string band.
M. Wagner has gone to work in fine
shape on the new Platte river bridge,
and notwithstanding the difficulties,
fifty piles have been driven, leaving
ninety-four to be driven. They are said
to be the best ever put down here as
foundation for a bridge. Mr. Wagner
has a force ot men at work and every
thing will be pushed so that at the
earliest practicable moment the new
bridge will be available for travel. Mr.
Wagner will put up a span in the city
where everyone interested can see it, and
test it to the complete satisfaction of all.
When completed, we will have here the
best wagon bridges in the state.
A gentleman not long among us re
marked the other day upon getting a
piece of work from the Journal job
rooms, that he was not aware that such
fine work could be done here. The fact
is that all through the western country,
in young cities the size of Columbus,
newspaper offices are as finely equipped
for job work as many an establishment
east of half a century's existence in cities
of much larger pretensions. In nearly
all lines of commercial and legal work
we can print as well as they can any
where, and when you have anything to
do, let us, at least, figure on your work
and tell you what we can da
Readers of the Journal today will
notice that there has been one death in
the city from diptheria. At the time we
write this paragraph this is the only
case, either of sickness or death, not
withstanding a rumor circulating about
Platte Center that there had been five
deaths here from the disease and many
others expected. The Journal believes
in telling the exact truth in all such
cases hiding the truth always makes
matters worse. How this one case orig
inated is not known, but is supposed
to have originated from visits ot friends
from Platte Center. The beet precau
tions known to medical scienoe will be
taken, including such sanitary provisions
as may be necessary.
In last week's issue we urged the
propriety of patronizing the job offices
of the city with what work there is to do
in that line, in preference to sending off,
at a loss when quality of material, kind
of work, express, eta, are considered.
The Democrat copies our paragraph and
adds: "Itisnt a question of simple re
turn of patronage. But for your news
paper your town would not be
known beyond the corporate limits.
Every issue is doing every citizen of the
town in which it is published, good. It
is working for the upbuilding ot its
town, and there is a balance due it from
every business man therefor, and the
proper way for him to settle that bal
ance is to patronize the paper. By re
fusing to do so, you are getting that to
which you are not entitled, viz, free ad
vertising." There is a good deal in this,
too, and it is something like a rival in
business, instead ot having a place of
his own, either by right ot ownership or
by lease, in which to transact his buai
neas, he goes to the premises of his com
petitor and there solicits trade for him
self. Itmnotaquesttonof theastouaf
of work you have to do, but ot the spirit
manifested in the placing ot it We be
lieve, for instance, that our dry goods
merchants, hardware dealers, grocers,
efcx, can aad do aeH goods cheaper than
the retail dealers of Omaha or Lincoln.
They can buy as cheap and, having leas
expense for rent, clerk hire, eta, they
can afford to sell cheaper, and as a mat
ter ot fact they do sell cheaper. Weaay
this, the papers of the city, (at least the
Journal ana Democrat), aiake a special
ty ot publishing everything that will
bear favorably upon trade and the
printing of these tlnnga costs the papers
good money all the time, but at the
who are directly benefited by the
i of tne ausepapera, wno do not
to be ab4e to spprecistothefact
As we said before they have not given
itanyenccial thought UBderstandTthe
UksyoaJ-ybegyou to coamdertae
twauaad then do what you will
is to the mutual bsasfit ot all Call
to all
earorti
PERSONAL.
J. a Blodgett had rjwmness in the city
Friday lest
Mrs.W.B. Doddridge is visiting her
8Mter,Mra.G.W.BarnwArt
Henry Bagats and J. M. McFarlaad
left for Linoolnthia morning.
Myrtle, the little daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Phillips, is veiymok.
Geo. Savidge ot Humphrey was in Co
lumbus one day last week on business.
W. H. Allison ot Creston was in the
city Friday and gave us a pleasant call.
Mr. Alexander Clark has been very ill
during the past week, but is now conva
lescing. Ed. Hasselbslch and family ot St
Edward were guests ot L, Sibberneen
Sunday.
Charles Lane, Union Pacific stock
agent, was in the city last week, looking
after business.
Brad Slaughter, chief clerk ot the
House, passed through the city Sunday,
homeward bound.
E. B. Lanpher formerly of this city,
later of Grand Island, now lives at
Trumbull, this state.
J. F. Bixby, editor of the Genoa Lead
er, passed through the city on his way to
Omaha last Monday.
Geo. Hagel, of Cedar Bapids, Nebwas
in the dty last week visiting his uncle
Paul, and his brothers Will and Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Noyes ot Waterloo,
tins state, stopped off on their way
home from Grand Island, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Winslow of this city.
Chas. Whaley, conductor on the U. P.,
who has been on a pleasure trip through
New York has returned and will take his
run on the road again after a week's visit
here with relatives.
John E. Beggs, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
brother-in-law of W. B. Backus, is visit
friends in Columbus this week. Mr. B.
intends locating here and will bring his
family out in a short'time.
Frank Lord, formerly night clerk at
the Clother House, has accepted a like
position at the Grand Pacific. Bert Os
terhout the efficient night .clerk for the
last two years is now day clerk.
Fred. Matthews left Monday noon on
the U. P. for Canada, where he will visit
friends, till the latter partof the month
when he will go to Washington to take
in the inauguration March 4th, and re
sume his place with "Buffalo Bill's"
Wild West
Sherman Knee, who has had charge of
the telephone exchange here for the last
year and a half, left Friday for Geneva,
Neb., where he will have charge of an
other system. He has made many warm
friends during his stay in Columbus who
will regret hisldeparture.-
UDNU BY VIGILANTES.
George Hagerauui, who Ired John Craig's
hara sear Schayler, Lyached by
Earaged CUIzeas.
Schuyler, Feb. 5, 1889. Special to
the Columbus Journal. At 3 o'clock
this morning unknown' parties forcibly
entered the court house, broke the locks
off the cell wherein George Hagerman
(the man who stole John Craig's horses
and set fire to his bam, which consumed
same and contents, including 130 head
of horses, cattle and bogs) was confined,
forcibly dragged him from his bed, took
him to ajtree near by, and with a rope
around his neck, tied him to an over
hanging branch so he could just stand
on the ground. He was shot in the right
temple and killed. This morning he
presented a terrible sight hanging there
in his night-clothes, (the same nearly
torn off him). The coroner cut him
down and will hold the inquest today.
The facts are as above stated. The job
was done up quietly and no one seen
no noise outside'the one revolver shot
being heard. This is the second lynch
ing and hanging in our court house yard
lately, the first being the man Lepour
who killed the sheriff in January, 1885.
The sentiment here is that Hagerman
got what he deserved, but the lynching
is denounced by all.
John C. Sprbcher.
The Leap Bridge.
From A. W. Clark we learn that last
week Bridge Engineer Campbell came
up from Council Bluffs and gave the
bridge a very careful inspection, satisfy
ing himself that the work had been done
as the plans and specifications called for,
in every particular. Aside from the for
mal report of the inspector, the manner
in which Mr. Wagner had fulfilled his
duties as' representing the King Bridge
Company, called for considerable com
mendation on the part of Mr. Campbell.
The committee, Messrs. B. H. Henry
and Jonas Welch on the part of the city,
and Mr. A. W. Clark on the partof the
township, accepted the bridge. Mr. Clark
gives the following items showing the
cost:
Bridge $38,000 00
Approaches 4,013 00
Plans and specifications 450 00
Survey 63 75
Total $42,726 75
Columbus may well congratulate her
self, Vith Columbus township on the
successful completion of so fine a struc
ture to span one of the most unruly
rivers of the state.
Tae Taaiataa.
JPiom present indications the new
Thurston House will be opened to the
public February 22d It was originally
intended to open March 4th, but as the
house will be completed sooner, the
change of date was thought advisable.
The carpenters and plumbers are done
and the painters and grainers are rush
ing their work with a full force. The
upper floors are finished and the carpets
are being hud. In conversation with a
representative ot the Journal, Mr. Pol
lock, the lessee, said that he was anxious
to open the house as soon as possible.
On the evening ot the opening a ball and
banquet will be given, at which time the
people ot Columbus will be given an
opportunity to inspect this splendid
building which is an. evidence of their
thrift and enterprise.
Hrserisa C. L.8. C.
The following is the program for the
next meeting ot the C L. 8. C which
meetsat the reeidenoeof Mrs. M. Weaver:
Unn, rail
ltBchweheraakaoaBTioaoBtheaaidat
pofajtofthawadc
L.J.
the ModeraCharch
is
' aboat Greaca;
rM.
Miai M. Pollock.
."er
. WMtlwLKTHValCIAXS.
atel Mistake, If Nethlag Worse.
Dm. Kelley and Haseon of the insane
hospital and Dr. Bear, a well-known phy
sician ot Norfolk, came to the conclusion
that one Caroline Soulier, an employe in
the kitchen ot the insane hospital, was
afflicted with an ovarian tumor.'On the
10th ot January, after placing the pa
tient under the influence of ether, they
proceeded to make the customary opera
tion for removal, but as soon as the
peritoneum was cut through they saw
that they had been mistaken in their
diagnosis, that no tumor existed, but
that the girl was pregnant The -wound
was dressed; shortly afterwards a foetus
about seven months old was born, and
the third day from the surgical operation
the patient died. The body was buried
the next day. The whole matter was
kept secret, until George Oliver, a col
ored cook, who had been discharged the
morning of the funeral, spread tho re
port that Caroline had died of malprac
tice. The excitement became so great
that Coroner Long empanelled a jury,
exhumed the remains, heard the testi
mony of Dre. Taahjean and Long (after
examining the body) and found a verdict
to the effect that the doctors intended
no injury to the deceased girl, though
Tashjean unhesitatingly declared his
belief that the girl had died from pre
mature child birth induced by tho ope
ration. He also testified that he had
examined the deceased in December and
satisfied himself that she was pregnant
arid had told her his belief.
.The"Nbrfolk News, from which we
condense, says that on Friday Inst, Kel
ley was arrested, charged with murder.
When he arrived in charge of an officer
the crowd went wild. Kclloy waived
examination and was placed under $3,000
bonds to appear at the spring term of
the district court, Messrs. Roinbolt, Mc-
Clary, Hays, Schwenk aud Eisely signing
the bond as sureties. When Kelley
started home in charge of the officer,
the crowd made a rush toward him,
yelling in German "Hang him! hang
Mm!" Peter Schwenk placed himself
beside Kelley, and drawing a revolver,
wurned the crowd to stay back. Kelley
then entered a buggy- and was driven
away.
Warrants will be issued, says tho
News,' for the arrest of Hasson and Bear.
We know nothing of Kelley or Hasson,
but Bear has had an extensiro practice
and has, so far as we -know, been a phy
sician without reproach.
It does seem that the doctors could
not well escape on a plea of ignorance of
the true nature of the case.
City Conucil.
The council met in regular session
Saturday, Feb. 2d.
The mayor appointed council men
Gluck and Fitzpatrick ns members of
the board of health.
A report from the city attorney was
read as follows:
To the mayor and council of tho city
of Columbus: Replying to your ques
tion concerning the power of tho city
council to lease a portion of one of the
public streets of the city, I havo'to say
that such leasing for an elevator site is
so entirely foreign to tho purposes for
which the city is vested with the title to
streets that in the absence of an explicit
authority for such leasing I am of tho
opinion thatj the powerdoes not exist.
J. J. SULIjIVAX."'
The clerk was instructed - to inform
the Farmers' Protective Association of
the foregoing opinion.
The following bills were allowed:
Thos. McTaggart, salary chief of
police, January S 50 00
C. M. Taylor, salary polico, Jan. ; 50 00
Hcnroeder Uroa, lighting streets
for January 100 00
W. A. Boutsbn, salary engineer
waterworks for January 40 00
O. Began, labor on streets 1 00
The matter of annexing certain terri
tory, viz., Gottschalk, et al, was referred
to committee on judiciary with instruc
tions to report at next meeting.
Adjourned till Saturday, Feb. 1G,S9.
CelaaibBii Lyceum.
Program for Saturday evening, Feb. 9,
7:30 prompt, at Fitzpatrick's new hall.
Sods High School Class
Recitation Ethel Galley
8elect reading Mrs. W. B. Backus
Piano solo Mary Henry
lire minute speech U. J. Hudson
Recitation Bessie Sheldon
Oration M. Hard
Dnet Misses Clother and Rickly
JEaBvJmy Jm v &f mil
Bong High School Chios
Remarks, "My experience as Alderman,"
E. D. Fitzpatrick
Debate: ReeolTed, That traveling and observ
ing la more beneficial than reading and stndyin?.
Affirm, H. D. Shaff, R. O'Brien; deny, Charles
Brindley, W. B. Backus.
The Mission.
Grace Episcopal church was comfort
ably filled with interested people lost
Monday evening, the occasion being tho
opening meeting of the Mission which is,
in progress this week. Dean Gardner of
Trinity Cathedral, Omaha, preached a
highly interesting discourse. He is u
pleasant speaker, and held the close at
tention of his hearers. There are four
services daily,as follows: 9 holy commun
ion, with instruction; 12:15 prayer with
short talk on the subject of prayer; 4.
instruction to women and children; 7:30
mission sermon.
A Card.
; Mr. aad Mis. S. E. dishing take this
method of thanking their neighbors, and
many friends, for the kindness shown
them during the sickness, death and
burial of their dear baby.
Store Room.
For rent, one of the largest store
rooms in Columbus, on one of the prin
cipal business streets. Apply to
M. K. Tcbntjr.
ARCHKR SI nXLV At tho nnninnnmv for !.o
Bev. Myroa Reed, pastor of the First Congrega
tional Canrch ot this city, on January 2 1&9,
Miss Anna Looisa Rickly, of Colnmbtss, Nebras
ka, to Mr. O. H. Archer, of Wyoming Territory.
Mr. Archer, the groom, is a member or the
craft, proScient in the business. Ho has been at
work at the office of C. J. Kelley, in Denver, for
the past few months. He is appreciated by his
friends aad acquaintances as a man of honor and
mostexcellent jadgment. The bride is a lady of
culture aad reaaeaent. She stands vrell in so
cial circles ia oar sister State, Nebraska, and is
well calcnlated to be a saitsble companion to an
honorable man, who will know how to appre
ciate aer menu ana nooie qualities oi tieart
We' clip the above from tho Denver Doily
Times, sad add oar coagratnlations. Where
two each Joia. heads for life's jonroey together,
all UteiracqaaiBtances can freely bid them God
speed, as with aratnsl affection and good jndg
aseat they dsswui good and only -good. The
bride fa iMBshliii nf Judge John Rickly of this
city sad well kaowa to Tery many of oer readers
saalsdyof iateWgeaeeand naosaal amiability.
while the btoosb, a former Nebraskan and some
of oar etty, is a man of ez-
JBOgmeat, not only, bat a scholar.
aad a bmbb of asdepeadeat spirit.
. The fair bride baa the special thanks of the
Jocmmai. fere far s basket of daiaties. The
ATTENTION,
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W .anuananuanananananananann
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FIRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP.
EST All goods guaranteed as represented. I use nothing but the very beat of
stock and employ nona but tho most skilled workmen. If yon are in need ot any
thing in my lino it will pay you to look at my goods before buying. By strict
attention to business and fair dealing I trust to merit a share ot your paaroaage.
aJg"BnpAiiHNQ neatly done, on 6hort notice, and at low Plicae. OaU and
sec me
KjanSS-tf
9US.G.BECHER.
Establiiketi 1979.
GUS. G. BECHER & CO.,
Loan, Real Estate
.rLcl ZrLs-curarLce
COLUMBUS,
Xonry to Leaa on Forms at lowest rates of
m Coni$rte Abstracts of Title to all Roal Estate
NOTAUT PUBUO ALWAYS IN OFFICE.
tanaaativuy rropwy loraaie. ....
I...ra. ;. Vira T,ii4itninff mnd Tornadoes. LOW ASB AOOBSBT Ul
Che very best companies represented. -mti.i.m tr
Steamship Tfckete to and from aU parts in Knropa. auaijoa-w
W. T. RICKLY & BRO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Game, Poultry, and Fresh Fish. AU Kilts af Saifage a Specialty.
tSTCnsh paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Highest markat prise paM for fat atUa.'Vi
Olive Street, two Doors North of the Fint Natfeaal Brak.
BETTGHER k ERSENBROCK,
DEALERS IN HEAVY AND SHELF
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns & Ammunition,
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
Sepl.SrV-
DIBD.
PERKINSOX Thnrsdav.at niirinishr, f dip
tliorir., Charley, on of Mr. ami Mra. Richard
Perkinson, a;je! six years.
BECKER TueLiy. January 29, of bronchial
nnimmonia," Eioina Loinso.'ilaajjiiter of Wm.
Becker, asel I month, 2 weeks.
MURPHY January 27th, at Oconee, Daniel
Tuurphy, ased 19 years.
The cause of his death was typhoid pneumonia.
He came from Ohio last fall. His remains were
interred in the Columbus cemetery.
SMITH -Fp'h. 1,'at Silver Creek, Martin L,
son of A. Smith, nsed 1 jear.
Cano of tho child's death was pnenmonia.
The remains arrived here on the noon train Sat
urday, tho Tanenil being held in tho afternoon at
tho Catholic church.
gttshtcss Rothes.
Advertisements nnder this head five cents a
line each insertion.
fJlOR SALE 1,000 buelilest of pood seed oat?,
SO cts. a bushel. Inquire of John Ernst,
Duncan. 12-3tp
WM. SCIIILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
bet styles, and uses only tho very lt
stock tiiat can be procured in tho market. !)2-tf
FOR SALE OR REST-A hr.usoandten acres
of land nnrthv.pst of Columbus, lietween
the city and the Fair snounds. Apply to he
ownpr. G. V. Galley, or (Jus. G. Becher& (o.
12dec4f
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale directed to mo
from tho district court ofPJatte connty, Nebras
ka, on :i decree obtained iu our said con rt at tho
May A. D. lss term thereof of Plntt county,
Nebraska, on th Itth day of August, lS-i?, in favor
of T. W. Burdick, as plaintiff, Rndaxaint Jacob
Dar&t aa defendant, for the sum of one hundred
and thirty-one dollars and sisty-tiqht conts, and
costs taxed at 825.10 and accruing costs, 1 have
levied npon the foliowin land and tenements
taken as the property of said defendant, to satis
fy said order of sale, to wit: Tho southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty
nvo (35), in township seventeen (17) north, rnnsre
one (1), cast of the sixth principal meridian, in
Platte .county, Nebraska. Anil will fifftr the
sam for sale to tho highest bidder, for cash in
hand, on tho
oxh D.r os- Mauch. A. D., 1SS9,
in front of tho Court House in Columbus, Piitte
county, Nebraska, that being tho building
wherein tho last term of court was held, at tho
hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day, when and
where duo attendance will be given by tho nn
dfrsignwl. Dated Columbus, Neb., Jan. 30th. 1SS9.
M. C. BLOEDOHJf,
CfebS Sheriff of said County.
NOTICE IN ATTAf'ilMEVr.
J. L. Tripp, defendant ,wil! take notico that on
the Mb ilcyof.Jnnn.sry, lSfil, Isaac Spencer,
plaintiff herein, filed his petition in tho county
court of I'laiie county, KebraiRa. asain-tt said
defendant, the objrcS and prajer of which is to
recover of the defendant a jndcmput for the sum
of S-'WI.S! now due :ml pajable from the defend
ant to the pj.iintm on nccoont or wok and ln
1km and cacpl r.n order of attachment to lm
levird on the following property, to wit: one
sp n inn'e?, one setjlinrcos?, on!dldvell wagoc,
one breaking plow, oao new Manny reaper and
mower combined. You are repaired to answer
said petition on or before the 27th day of Febru
ary, lW. Isaac Spexcc2,
Plaintiff.
Dated, January 21st, 1357. 20ian3t
The Columbus Nursery!
IS THE PLVCE FOR FARMER3 AND GARD
NERS TO GET THEIR
Mit Trees. SMs ant Eyergreens,
Garden Vegetable Seeds, Vegeta
ble and House Plants aid
Cot Flowers.
J2TSEND FOR PRICES TO"
JOHN : TANNAHTT.T,.
I0jaat COLUXBTJg, NXB,
HORSEMEN !
Harness Depot.
ttvonwiautotvahMieseivai,
H. RUSCHE'S,
ST..
have constantly on hand i
cheapest to the beat, aad
lower prises man uw
prises vox
lU aode. treat
wm sail them
saaaa wusjHy ec
roods can he bought
anywhere eaam Platte
county. Ton cam flad here
single and double
CarriafsandBuawv
Harness. Farm listneBi
light and heavy, a beautiful stock ot Bobss
and JilajUorts,UsddJesjidies,iXuara,iiai
ten. Whips, Sleigh Bells, Curry Combe,
Brushes, Wagon Covera and Tents, Tranka
and-valises, itaggv-tone, ana am met
thing that ia kept in a
F. H. RTJSCHE,
OoltimTaum, 2
ZMOFOLD SM9QI
NEBRASKA.
interest, on short i
is Platta ooaaty.
THE VIENNA
BAKERY i RESTAURANT
-: Opu at all Hairs :-
THE ONLY FIRST-OI.ASS PLACE TO GET
BREAD. A MEAL OR A LUNCH.
SYSTEM SUTI) IimSTYUS.
A full line of Confectionery and Fruits
and a line of cigars nneqaaled in the
city.
Onr aim is to give the beat for the
least money, and to please all.
F E CRANDAIX, Prop-
decl9-83
l. DTJSSELL,
OKAUR IB-
DUPLEX WIHD MILLS
AJID
All Kinds of Pumps.
PUMPS BE PAIRED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Olive St., nearly apposite Past-
6jnae8S-r
AL
COAL
Whitebreast, prta - - $5 00
Illinois, " ... f00
Rock Spring, " - - - 7 00
Cane City, " - - - 7 00
Eastsn & WcstHi HaM Goal.
A good sapply always ea haad. Syseial
prieaa an qaaatities.
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'sosaealai
flad it isfarthar -- --- '
ha ciTea of tha peadaaey aad haartea aff aajai
aatatieai BsvbUeatioa ia thaCot.tsmiaJaaa
ai. for tltfaa eoaaseatiT vsafca. (Atra aaaa
of thaovaar.) M. I. ImM,
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m (iicct in fiiest sna
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OREISENBBOS.
The beat mannfaotoriea of tW aaajsjl
repreaented. Not to ho madefoM
by anybody. Coma aad aaa
prioeaat
GREISEN BEOS.
82
areateal te pataa .aai tha I
ay aakw 6y m"Vr l
Kstaalaay
GREISEN BROS.
isttt Oct.'8S.tf
Special Aiiomceini!
rosmitiT
6o DAYS
wx ormt ock labk am9
COMPLBTS trtOCK Of
GENTS
Fmisbias Cuds !
BOOTS 4 SHOES, f
AT
6teatly-:-Rediee4-:rrkca 1
tVCalLaaaaiia Goods aad Is
Greisen Eros. & Co.
93ep8S.y.
GROCERIES! -FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED. OP ALL KINDS
GUARANTEED TO BE OP BEST
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAY8ASCKEAPA8THECSKAP- '
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
ET-THAT DEPT COM PETITION.-g
j
BUTTER AVD EGGS
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J. N. TAYLOR.
as to job
whom well and
pcBMSTB, or BwwBujeusr
