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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1889)
& i-r-r -r - -", "C-i. -..-;, ti' -... .Vi !- " vv-s3rv ' -1 " P: Columbus JouruaL WEDNESDAY. XAABCH IS, ISM. A. AH. TIME TABLE. Freight. Lmtm Coluntbaa Bellwood David City Betvd Arrives at fjnrol 1840 a. aJ aaop.HL. Mfc 1030 1130 !. 3:15 8sOO -1UD0 " The pMMMKlMni lilHUB aUP. BU. MB :4J0p.i arrives at coinmnwe iau p. nu iae bowi Lincoln at 7 JD a. nu, and arrives at Cohimbaaat 130 p. si. UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. BOtSOKAST. Atlantic Ex... 335 a. m Local Ex. 830 a. m Dmnr Ex.. -1205 p. m ffT Jit Mia anatwnr w OOISOWX8T. Pacific Ex.. .11:10 p. m Denver Ex.... 130 p. m Local Ex.. 330 p. m going east at 23S p. m. and V:13 p. m.; going west, 2d06 p. m. Ton irORTOLK. faasi t hi r leaves .. Mixed leaves ... PnnwigiTimTM . Mixed arrives BjOOp.ia. "500a.m. 1155 a. xn. .8:40 p. la. fob iuiox xitd cm ax kafids. PmiiTiirer leaves. . Mixed Imtm Piim ngur arrive . Mixed arrive .... 130p.mJ oauua.ro. 11:45 a.m. 800p.m. STREET CAR LINE. Two can aaake runs every fifteen minutes over the entire lin. the luat ran at night being after the B. M. train. They will also run to all en . tertainntsnts at the Opera House and ears will be there to take people home. Ticket at State Bask or of drivers 4 fall-fare for 23c, t half-fare (for children) 5c Sorietg Moiites- jar-All notices ander thin heading will be charged at the rate of gw a year. V LEBANON LODGE No. 53, A. F. & A. M. vv Regular meetings 2d Wednesday in each JVsft month. All brethren invited to attemir fr c. H. Shzxdox, W. 31. M. H. Whttx. Sec'y. SOjoly REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY Sainta hold regular services every Suntiiy at 2 p. nu, prayer meeting on Wednenday evening at their chpi. comer of North street and Pacific Avenue. All are cordially invited. UjulSB Elder H. J. Hcesojt. President. Gents' underwear at Delsman's. District court convened Monday. March is a windy month anyhow. Drs. Martyn & Schug, office Olive st A good many people in town Satur day. Insure against tornadoes. Henrich, 'agent. Legal blankB full line at Heitkem per's. . School books and school supplies at Heitkemper's. Do not get insured until you get Henrich's terms. Artists1 materials for less than cost at Heitkemper's. 4 Go to "Waite's for photographs. All work guaranteed. 3-47-2t Hamburg eels, clam juice, and ca pres at E. Pool's. Fine new line of ladies' lace pins and chains at Arnold's. 46-4 Clothing at cost at Honahan's for next 30 days for cash. 2-46-4t Henry Gass wants a first-class cabi net maker. Call soon. 46-3 Max Pope moved here recently from Cedar Creek, this state. A splendid line of walnut cane seat chairs at Henry Gass's. 47-3t For choice cheap comb honey call at Herman Oehlrich & Bro. 43-6t A "first-class, fresh -milch cow for ale. Inquire of M. IL White. 4T-2 The Board of Supervisors will meet Thursday, March 21, at 2 p. m. A three-year-old bull for sale. En quire at John Browner's premises, lp Waite, the photographer, cor. 13th at. and Neb. Ave., opposite FriedhoFs. Violins, accordeons, guitars, har monicas, concertinas at Heitkemper's. 4 When in need of job work give us a calL All kinds of commercial work done. Henry Gass had the misfortune to lose a pair of valuable twin colts last week.' Herman Oehlrich & Bro. are buying timothy seed; bring in your samples to them. 43-6t --Subscription can begin at any time for the Jovbsxl and Nebraska Family Journal. You cannot afford to borrow money on your farm unless yon get it from Henrich. I am prepared to make choice farm loans at very low rates of interest. P. W. Henrich, loan agent. The Omaha World says that Miss Kate Condon is a candidate for the post office at South Omaha. W. T. Allen will have a public sale at his farm four miles west of Clear creek milk, Saturday, March 23d. The B. fc M. passenger train starts from here at 10 o clock a. m now, being ten minutes earlier than formerly. - G. W. Elston returned Sunday from the east with 36 Norman and Clyde mares, for sale for cash or oa time. Charles Taylor says that the jewelry thieves were bound over to the district court by the magistrate at Beatrice. Ida Brindley mashed the thumb of his right hand Monday in a frightful manner while handling bridge timber. The Grand Pacific is to be newly -papered and furnished inside and will bare a new coat of paint inside and out. Henrich has a bargain in a piece of lueiness property, the rent of which for three years pays for the property. Look thisap. The annual roll-call meeting of the Cangregational church of this city takes plant toatorrow (Thursday) afternoon, at Se'afcck, -When you write to your friends tell tassa. of the K. of P. encampment to be hald in Columbus July 1 to 8, and invite tham to attend. W. H. Walker and family have moved to Ternango, Chase county. Two ear loads of their household goods were kipped Monday. At Stniman'a drag atore an entirely lot of window shades, no old stock i hand, also a full aaaortment of wall patterns. 1. A German family conawrting of 12 , jaat armed from the fatherland, at. Ttoey to QJL Croat eld anldierw, every few We vadenfeasd that the .Iftyedd atawawJ hareBamiai mal .tfcaaewM wMwk, Vat it waa Bothnr aaore than Ladies toboggaaa at ! Hobby horses at Heitkewpei'a. 4 Parsnips at Hkknk, Halm ArCo.'a. Call and get Henrich'a tenas oa loans. Bock Springs coaL always on hand at L. W. Weaver's. 21tf A large line of books cheap aa the cheapest at Heitkempera. 4 Closing out dreaa goods at Dels man's 5 eta. a yd. and npwarda. Boota, shoes, hata, tranks and va lises at bottom prices at Honahan's. If yon want firat-claas work for low est prices, go to Waite, the photographer. I am prepared to make very low rates of interest on very large farm loans. P. W. Henrich. The Jotjsxax. is on sale, each week, at the book and newB stores offLD. Fztzpatrick and J. Heitkemper,at 5 cents a copy. Preaching at the M.E. church by the Pastor H. L. Powers, Sunday, 17th. Sermon in the morning 11 lid. Ser mon in the evening 730 p. m, subject, Shut out and shut in." J. H. Beed is expected to reach his mother's in Ohio about the 15th when he will be met by all his brothers and sisters and his son Fred who is attend ing school near Cincinnati In the write-up of The Thurston House last week Jonas Welch should have been mentioned as the superinten dent of construction and B. C. Boyd aa contractor for the tin work. John Boas, the young man who had his preliminary examination last week on a charge of forgery, was bound over to the district court in bonds of $500, fail ing to procure which he was remanded to jaiL Mike Wagner has earned here quite a reputation as a bridge builder, and will be a formidable competitor in this section for that class of work. TTia bridges here over the Loup and the Platte are good samples of his work. The Columbus Lyceum gave a very pleasant entertainment at Fitzpatrick's hall last Saturday evening. The house was comfortably filled, the program carried out as published, and the Lyce um cleared a snug sum with which to replenish their treasury. The authorities desire it to be thoroughly understood by everybody that the law fixes a penalty of $5 for driving over bridges faster than a walk and that extra pains will be taken to strictly enforce this law against all violators of it, on the Loup bridge. W. A. Burnette, agent of Spitzer & Co., of Toledo, O., purchased the $18,000 bridge bonds at 95c, and $10,000 water bonds at 97c, from the city last Satur day. These bonds were issued some months ago to bridge the Platte river and extend the water mains of the city. Commencing Feb. loth, Galley Bros. will sell for 30 days, in order to make room for their spring stock, a lot of heavy goods, such as overcoats, suits, underwear, wraps, toboggans, caps, woolen shirtings, flannels, etxx, etc at greatly reduced prices. All good goods and new. " 43-tf We are in receipt of a copy of Band, McNally & Co.'s new pocket map of Nebraska, just issued. It is one of the most convenient of maps and no one need be more than a moment in finding any place marked, the direction being so complete. For a pocket map we know no better. Wherever the plow goes the cloud seems to follow. Colorado people, who have always depended on irrigation to raise their crops, are fearful of the com ing season, because there has been no snow in the mountains. It may be that this is the beginning of their rainfall. Who can tell? Henry Zinnecker has purchased his brother's barber shop and bath rooms on 12th street and has re-papered and painted it, and has as neat a place as there is in town. Lou Zinnecker has taken charge of the Thurston barber shop. We wish both the young men success in their undertakings. A young man named Cleveland, em ployed on the farm of Pat. Murray, had his hand caught in a corn-crusher one day last week. He came to town where Dr. Schug gave it the necessary medical attention. Though badly crushed, it is thought he will not lose the hand. An other young man, whose name we did not learn, had his arm broken by falling from a load of hay on the samevfarm. Tuesday last Drs. Martyn & Schug took from the right leg of Geo. Clother a fatty tumor weighing three pounds and having a fearful look. The tumor attached to the bone, which had to be scraped clean. George has pluck. With out taking any anaesthetic, he laid on his face, shut his mouth and gritted his teeth. Dr. Schug says it was wonderful how quiet he kept, under the operations of the knife. The tumor had been form ing for a number of years. The Falls City Journal says that several of their business men have iden tified the jewelry thieves arrested here, as being seen on the streets there the day of the robbery. We learn that Charles Taylor will have to appear as a witness in the case again this week. P. W. Henrich purchased a gold pen of one of the parties which the latter claim ed he secured from his sister. If he did not, this fact alone will form a strong point against him. Mr. Henrich will probably go as a witness. About fifty members of Occidental Lodge K. of P. particxpted in the ban qnet given by F. E. Craadall at the Vienna reatauraat laatWednaaday even ing. After a splendid aapper, aarred to the queen's taste by the host and hostess, aerexalplaawant speeches ware asade by CbL Bkchie of Omaha, Dr. Ayar, Jaaaes Barrows and J. C Caldwell of Lindsay, and Jadge Bowman, J. M. Macfarland, Bobert O'Brien, J. C Tffilian, J. Bas BxnBssa, W. B. Backs, Carl Kramer, H. P-f G- G. Becher and others. -JohnHaney talk hs that Mr. Law rence and Mr. Watson of hk neighbor hood have each lost a set of new harness lately. The thjat or thievaa had evident ly gone ever the stocks on hand and se lected theTery bast in each case. There clae to the thieves, bat the ad- of Tax Jocsaux k to retain the property as soon as convenient and fait stea&ag altogether, for, (if no other' view will iaftaeaee yo)yo mast are caveat by a XAL. W.T.Bkklr Friday. J. A. Head of Bsssrrier waa in the city Saturday. Dr. Schag was called to Sckayler Fri day on bmaiaeaa. Milt Spake of Sidmayis in the city tkitiBg hk wilatif aa. Pearl Hart left Moaday for York where he has a sitaatioa. Bay Brighsaa, who has been afflicted with mumps, k ap again. Theodore Hehmig of North Bend visit ed in thk city orer Sunday. Lee ODonneQ went to St Edward Satarday to rktt hk parenta. Wm. Wahoa, of Genoa, returned home froat the east yesterday. John Fwhna of Platte Center retained Friday from a sojoarn at Lincoln. Mrs. C. H. Dark went to Omaha Mon day for a week's visit with friends. Frank Anson made a baseness trip to Omaha and Council Blufe Friday. R H. Henry and hk daughter, Mks Mary, were Omaha visitors Friday. Carl and Loak Kramer were passen gers on the B. k M. for Lincoln Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Davk of Schuy ler passed Sunday with relatives in the city. S. S. McAllister, Eao made a profes sional trip into Iowa last week, returning Friday. Warwick Saunders, editor of the Platte Center Argas, was a Columbus visitor Saturday. R H. Lawrence, assistant city engineer of Omaha, was the guest of friends here thk week. Mrs. D. C. Kavanaugh came down from Platte Center Satarday evening to visit friends. H. P. Coolidge went to Chicago yes terday to accept a position with the Peninsula Stove Co. A. M. Walling and G. W. EiUer of Leigh were in the city Monday a few minutes on business. W. H. Tedrow, principal of the Platte Center schools, attended the teachers' meeting here Saturday. RjE. Rood of Ashland, secretary and treasurer of the Gilt Edge Factory, was in the city Friday morning. Gus. Lockner came up from Omaha Monday and Tuesday he and Geo. Hulst were hunting ducks as of old. Miss Mae North and her friend Miss Bradtand Frank North attended a select party at Norfolk Tuesday evening. P. H. Kelly of Oconee was in towg Monday. He says a prairie fire Sunday in his neighborhood did some damage to young timber. Mr. John H. Sacrider of Monroe tells us that two young children, a boy and a girl of Mr. John Bryan's are dangerously ill with scarlet fever. Geo. N. Crawford, Esq., passed the week in Lincoln. A session of the legis lature without hk occasional presence would seem rather odd. Mrs. Schammel of Fremont, who has been visiting the family of her father, Dr. Hoehen, the past four weeks, re turned home yesterday. Bev. O. V. Bice went to Neligh thk week as a visiting committee to Gates college from the Columbus and State Congregational associations. G. Heitkemper of Hastings, formerly of thk city, was here Monday. He tells us that he intends to move with hk family to Portland, Oregon, soon. Senator Maher was in the city Monday on his way to Lincoln, having passed Saturday and Sunday at his home near Platte Center. As to appropriations of money the Senator has the right idea for a legislator, riz to cut down the figures wherever possible, and keep ex penses within the bounds of reason. The JomoAX, time and again, has called attention to the justice and the business good sense of patronizing home industries and home merchants. In thk same catalogue come the business agents who live here, and there are several of them. They spend here a goodly portion of what salaries they receive from the houses that employ them, and it would be like helping ourselves if our business men, in the lines represented by resi dents here, would occasionally, at least, hunt them up and place an order with them. They, naturally enough, have a pride in getting good business from their own town, but we fear, from what we have heard lately, that some of them, at least, have had little encouragement here, and through no fault of their own or the houses they represent. The fol IdBring traveling men are residents of thk city: Geo. F. Bummell, barb wire; Charles S. Martin, groceries; J. N. Heat er, mill supplies; C R Tomlin, imple ments;. C W. Jackson, hardware; R R Boggess, cigars; R L. Eggleston, gro ceries; R R Watzke, groceries; R S. Streeter, commission; O. Masters, floor. Charlie Morse had a letter last week from John Boutson stating that he and AL Arnold would start in an hour for the new gold fields, which are in Lower California, about eighty miles south of National City.. The acooants given of the new FJ. Dorado, in the Sea Diego Union are wonderful. -On two days re cently three aktera took out $700 in nuggeta, working where men had dug to bed rock. A correspondent says that in a four hoars' walk he saw $300 worth of gold taken right out of the dry ground alone. The first annual encampment of the First brigade, Uniform rank, tofP, k to be held at Columbue, from the first to the eighth day of Jaly. The brigade comprises f oar regiments, the total num ber of men being over a thousand, and the encampment k sure to be a success. The people of Columbus are anticipating with great pleasure thk encampment and aiepromkiagtheaasehras a grand Fourth of Jaly rriaWafkai assisted by the Rniphta. TTJwrrJn JWrnal Now k the time (any day) to sub scribe for the Jovsjul, a local eekly paper and the Nebraska Fsaury Journal, a state weekly paper, ffoatasaiag every thirty-two niiamiai of ehoiee raad- astn tar aja a paid in adi sate. Wa bera of Range of arieaa at South Omaha Monday: Hog, $aJ5 450; settle, eJ9;gaodto to cora-fad, $33B U0; lusiina .,$mJf m The citkews of Colantbas are now fully ahve to the situation of things aad are preparing to make Cohuabua what it ought to be one of the beat aaaaa faetariag town west of Omaha. Our Board of Trade and its energetic presi dent, L. Gerrard, are fairy aware of the wants of the city in the line of pubHc imnroTementa, and hare a number of good things in that way, under advise asent, which win be brought before the people at the proper time. Since securing the location of the Gilt Edge Manufacturing Company here they have turned their attention to the need of water power and the small effort, coaaparatively, that could secure it. The subject k not a new one by any meana, bat it has been taken up thk time with a different spirit, one that means busi ness, and one that will posh the matter. There k no doubt bat Columbus has the finest chance for' water power in' the state, in the Loup river. The pro posed scheme to build a canal from the Loup near Oconee, has now been revived and promises to amount to something more in the end than it has heretofore. A civil engineer will be engaged to make surveys, estimate on the probable cost, etc. If the project k carried out, (and there k every indication that it will be) the population will increase as man ufacturing industries come, the price of real estate will be doubled up time and again, and all lines of trade very greatly benefited. As one of our oldest and best citizens remarked: MColnmbus most have the water power, and what's more will have it." The meeting of the Platte County Teachers' Association at the High School last Satarday, was well attended bat not so well as should be. 3 Some thing over forty teachers out of ninety two responded to the roll call The ex ercises were of an interesting character and were heartily joined in by a good number of those present. The discus sion of Mks BansdaU's remarks on primary reading was especially attract ive and valuable. Messrs. Carr and Dieffenbach, and Tedrow, and Misses Pollock, Weaver and Strothers took part in the discussion. The debate was, as always, both entertaining and in structive. Besides the regular exercises the Misses Grace Geer and Clara Wea ver gave each a fine recitation, and Miss Flora Gleason several fine pieces of vo cal and instrumental music. Miss Alice Turner presided at the organ. The su perintendent La doing good work in thk direction and hk efforts should be heartily seconded by teachers and school patrons. The next meeting will be held in Platte Center the second Saturday of April. SaU Blazes. Considerable excitement was caused last Thursday morning about 7 o'clock by an alarm of fire. Smoke issuing from the basement of Hickok, Halm & Co.'s grocery store was the cause of the com motion. It was found that a box of straw in which crockery had been shipped had taken fire in some unac countable way. The Hose company were promptly on hand and soon had the fire extinguished without much damage being done. A small barn on the premises of A. Dussell caught fire last Saturday and would have burned, had it not been for the timely application of a few buckets of water. The Hose Companies and Hook & Ladder Co. were on hand. The loss was not heavy. CoBmittee Appointed by the Pastor of the M. E. Ckareh March 10th, 1885. Committee on visiting Mrs. F. C. Green, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. S. R Stewart, Mrs. S. N. Thomas, Mrs. S. B. Baker. Committee on visiting the sick Mrs. J. L. Sturgen, Mrs. R G. Williams, Mrs. Charity Smith, Miss Belle Beid. Committee on organizing young men and ladies into Sunday School classes Mks Lulu Stewart, Mks Gertrude Car line, Mks Eva Amburger, Miss Belle Beid, Mks Celia Allen. City Missionaries, to hunt up the little boys and girls that do not attend Sun day school Miss .Lizzie Davis, Mrs. Susan Woods and Mrs. Henry Fauble. The Wiad Mill Project. Nothing has been done since our last issue in regard to the wind mill manu factory. The Board of Trade have been waiting to receive propositions from par ties who have land to sell that would make a good site for the factory. The gentlemen who are at the head of the institution were here last week and said that work would be commenced on the buildings as soon as a location was se cured. Later They have been proffered one of two sites near the .Lake or on Gerrard & Whitmoyers property. Marriage Lien Issued from the office of H. J. Hudson, County Judge, during the past week: March 4th, Frederick Theilen and Mks Fredricka Stulken, both of Platte county. March 4th, Joseph A. Adelman and Mks Anna Y. Beisinger, both of Madi son county. March 5th, Harry C Newman and Mks Nettie Welch, both of Columbus. March 8th, Edwin Hake and Miss Anna Henkensiefker, both of Platte countv. March 9th, John Kailberg and Mks Betsy Olson of Platte county. Hyperiaa C. L.S. C. The following is the procram for the next aeetinc of the C- L. 8. C-. which meeU at the resdesce of H. P. Coolidge, March 19. Table, talk Sews hem. BoU eall-Qaotatieaa abost water. Mom, vocal Miee May Bremer. Chemistry Chapt. W, quotation by B. Fuller. The Paaama Canal-Qnestione in Feb. aad eaawen in March Chan. Zoology PageaM to qneetioae. Hies Fan- Hsefseer Beadinc "The Mermaid" from Teaajraoa by MieaMianiePoUoek. Mane Mra. L. J. Craaaer. One of oar best physicians says he likes to tend people, aa well aa any doc tor, bat that much needless aJrkacws, pain and expense might be avoided by a few simple directions for the care of health, and mentioned aa one instance: If water were boiled, say each evening, eaoagh for use for cooking and drinking the nest day, it would rid it of nearly all its impurities, aad greatly conduce to the health, especially in kidney troubles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, etc. A Car. Oorjsxz,Jh, March 12,1889. I wish to thank my Masonic brethren for the most liberal way in which they forward to my aid daring my late babeviag it waa not done tor glory, but for a tribute of XOUZB D.B. mosthearUelttasars BtSSaaaVsaBBBaaTa Jaat as we go to press we learn that a H. Sheldon sad Messrs. Borer aad McDQl of Clifton, DL, have purchased the east fifty fast at the corner ad joining Oehlrich Bros, store. Three brick buildings wffl be erected, and used by Borer McDOl in carrying on a wholesale aad retaj hardware business Next week we will give fall particulars. As a gentleman was riding along east Thirteenth street on Sunday morn ing he waa struck on the forehead by, it k supposed, a stone from a sling. Hk first thought was that it was a bullet, as it came with such force as to cause a wound under the far cap which it struck. Had it struck on the bare temple or an eye the consequences might have been serious. Boys engaged in thk sport are liable to arrest. The Farmers' elevator k now com pleted. It k a model building for con venience, with a capacity of 11,500 bushels. It was opened ap for business march 4, and claims to be the first boildtng in Nebraska to float a flag with the four new stars added. There has been shipped from thk point, to date, 18,000 bushek of corn and five car loads of hogs. There was received Friday 40 loads of corn and 15 of hogs. Pretty good for a town one month old. R A. Gerrard's new store building 22x50 feet in size k being pushed to a speedy completion. The U. P. railroad company, has just fininbtd putting in stock yards at thk place, for the convenience of the many large cattle feeders in thk neighborhood. W. O. Pugsley and Wm. Welch loaded a car of hogs here Friday. Frank Kenyon has a coal shed erected and k looking daily for a car load of coaL Joseph Watts has shipped to thk point a car load of brick which he k selling to hk customers at $10 per 1,000. James Erwin has moved on hk new farm, known as the Barclay Jones place. John Swisher of Holt county, k visit ing at R D. Crossette's. P. F. Miller contemplates renting hk farm and moving to Oregon thk spring. John Osborn was sowing wheat last Monday. ' D. C. Owen has moved to Dr. Ed wards's old farm north of Platte Center. Eaqlk. Creates. The first fruits of our saloon blossom ed Thursday. Four wagons caxie in town from the Connor ranch with four horses each, to carry home the seed wheat which Mr. C. had purchased. In stead of attending to their business they not only filled their sacks at the elevator but themselves at the saloon, then see ing the Koester & Myers auction going on, they went in there, one of them mak ing a purchase which, when it was called off to him, he refused, using most foul and impudent language to the sheriff. Refusing to leave or be quiet they were arrested after a severe struggle in which one of the men was knocked down and hurt, they were carried to 'Squire Clark's office and promising to go home quietly were dismissed. They got into their wagons and starting the horses into a run headed for home, they drove just out of town, when "rum being in and wit out" they turned around and drove back into town at a furious rate, en dangering every team and wagon on the street, using the vilest language and yells. Finding they intended doing mischief, the sheriff again arrested them, locking them in a box car at the station. The sheriff received two kicks from one of the men, but nothing serious. At evening they were fined $25 and costs and sent home "wiser if not better men." If the sheriff had not been in town they could have made it a scene of terror. The lovers of the prosperity of the town in urging the bringing of the saloon here, said it would add so much to the business of the place. I wonder how they like the fruit? Last week a sad faced woman was in the stores waiting for her husband, who could not be per suaded to leave the saloon for hours, and when he started, and for several miles out, he was seen driving at a furious pace, pitching from side to side as though he would fall out, endangering hk own and hk wife's life for the good of the town bah! Our farmers are moving in the right direction. Some of them have formed a company, and purchased a splendid Percheron-Norman stallion. 3 years old, weighing 1900 pounds. Thk is as it should be. It costs no more to raise that kind of colts than the common ones. R F. Graham and A. Alderson also purchased one of the same kind and a thoroughbred mare. In a few years Creston horses will be in demand, a. gmsituss jotites. Advertisement under this head five cents a line each insertion. p: B SALE! 1.000 bushels of Bonanza seed oats. CallatJos.Bucher'smilL 47-3t "EOR SALE! Five Shepherd papa. Priea$3.00. AT Leave orders at Jocbxai. office. 6. L. Diefenbach. It TBTM. SCHILTZ makes boota and shoes in the " beat styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf "FOB BALE CHEAP! Timothy and German AT millet seed, my last season s growth. In quire of George Hengier on Shell creek. Umarltp HORSES I hare a number one farm and driv ing team for sale, also several yoong hones and mares. Come and see me, one mile east of Columbus. Albert Stenger. 43-4tp 1POR SALE OB BEST A. house and ten acres AT of land northwest of Columbus, between the city and the Fair grounds. Apply to the owner. G. W. Galley, or Gus. G. Becher & Co. liiec-tf CTALLIOSS FOB SALE! One imported Per O cheroa four years old. one full-blooded Percheroa. American bred, four years old, one three-foorthea Percheron, seven yean old. For sale, for cash or on time, or will exchange for land or stock. Inquire at the JocasAi. office or at the farm of Gates Bro., Richland. Colfax Co Neb. tSmarlt AN ORDINANCE To amend section two of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance imposing a special license tax on certain occupations and rnnses of businetw and to repeal certain ordinances therein nam ed," which said ordinance is now contained in The Revised Ordinances of the city ef Colnm hiTnhna. A. D1S6B." Be it ordained by the mayor and council of die city of Cohimona: SacnoKl. That section two of an ordinance contained in "The Revised Ordinances of the City of Columbus. A. D. 18W," and entitled Aa ordinance imposing a special license tax on cer tain occupations aad rlssson of business and to repeal certain ordinances therein named" be amended so as to read aa follows: Sac. 2. Under the provisions of this ordinance there is hereby levied on: Aacrioams doing general bosineas, per year POOD Auctioneers selling dry goods, clothing. boots, shoes, bass, caps or geats famish ing goods, per day 13 00 Auctioneers selling property other than above nwntioaed. per day 2S9 Dealers ia agricultural implements, per year: MOO Bakeries, per year. 5 00 Banks, whether of issue or deposit, per year - 35 00 Brokers, whether stock, bill or exchange.. 33 00 BBteatra. for seen shop or packing house, per year 15 Barber shops, per year 5 CO Billiard hallsTfor each billiard or pool table, par year 10 00 Far each mjastinmmi billiard or pool table after the ant ta each ball or room, par year .'. 3 00 Cosl dealers. per year 3 80 work, sunuuun or bafldjag costing jWS or more, per year 10 90 Electric light plants fnraMaiag light for hire, eeryear 5 00 or dray wagons eacn. per year iu uu r, per year iu w earn (not mr farting Doctors ef i fIa nwanv VanWsTL nv BBJ 3S9 frafe dealers (ast indnaggro- - Aw W 9 wat sa2e; ATTEHTION, ill bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbY sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV I watasrasssssT'ssssssl FIRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP. ts7AneodeavAvanteedaarepiesented. I aaa nothing bat the wary bt atock and employ aoaa bat the most skilled workataa, If yoa an ia aead of thing in my hoe it will pay yon to look nraenaon to oaaasss ana nur clearing a cruse to sasru a snare or. yoax Basra tarBmrAiHBo neatly doaa, cm asset notice, aad at low Prices. Call mU3.Q.BSCMXM. .6 GUS BECHER Loan, Real Estate .anrLd. T-nn-uixa-Q.ee ---grerLta, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. teLeaaoa Farms at lowest swxrArTxiaurr. C stets Assti MBMf title to sllBsal Notaxx Pcaxic alwats is Onto. nn nssnii fii nsn st nra, iiien'iingT- xi to and alii W. T. RICKLY& BRO. sitae, Praltry, aid Freak Rifc. AU Kiito ef Savage a Specialty. aaTCath paid fbrHidea.Paua, Tauow. ITJanwAawanawrJsaaaMforfmtenttls.-mi Olfre Street, twe Deers Neria ef the Fine Katiaaal Baak. BETTCHER & KERSENBROGK. DIALKB8 IN HXATT AND SHaXF Stoves and Tinware. Pumps, Guns & Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Hero. Sept. 3 t The CELEBRATED ENGUSHSHIRE Stallion, TTP. A TPTH k" I I AND THE MORGAX-HAMBLETOMAX STALLION, DANIEL .-. MOEGAN, Will make the season of 1889 at the farm of John Logerman, Grand Prairie, and Bolts Bros.' barn, 5 miles north of Columbus and at J. P. Abts' barn in Columbus. PARKER & HARR, Umarlt Hawkers or peddlers of jewelry, dry goods or cloth, per day . 2 (X) Hawkers or peddlers of notions, pr day 1 U0 Hawkers or peddlers of patent medicise. par day 3 00 Merchant tailors, per year 2 50 Hawkers, peddlers of or canvassers for enle of fancy goods or ladies' wear, pr day. 100 Hawkers or peddlers of or canT&seers for sale of any goods, wares or merchandise other than those above mentioned, per year, $3 00, or per day 2 00 Hotels charging $1 SO per day or leee, per year 10 00 Hotels charging more than 91 50 per day. peryear 20 00 Harness shops each, asr year 5 00 Ice dealers each wagon, per year 5 00 Insurance companies each, per year 10 00 riflfrmnfr rod agents or dealers, per year.. 10 00 Lawyers, per rear 5 08 Livery stable keepers, per year 10 00 Lumber dealers each yard, per year 15 00 Wholesale dealers in intoxicating liquors whether as agnt or owner, per year 50 00 Wholesale dealers in intoxicating liquors whether ss agent or owner when the busi ness is conducted in connection with a licensed saloon, per year 25 00 Licensed retail dealers in intoxicating li quors, per year.... .......-. ...250 00 Flouring mills or factories, per year 10 00 Milk dealers or peddlers for each wagon, peryear 2 50 Opera house kept for hire, including li- lense for troupes using same, per year... 25 00 Public halls kept for hire each, per year.. 10 00 Piano or orem tuners, per year 5 00 Pump or wind-mill dealers or agents, per year 10 00 Printing offices each, per year 5 00 Photograph galleries, per year 2 50 Real estate agents or dealers, per year ... 3 00 Real estate loan agents, per year 10 00 Restaurant or eating house each, per year. 5 00 Restaurant and bakery combined, per year. 10 00 Public scales kept for hire, per year 3 00 Soda fountains, per year 2 50 Shootin galleries each, per day.. .... ... 100 Dealers in or agents for soda fountains or fixtures, per year 2 50 Each circus or show, pr ilay . 23 00 Each circus and menagerie combined, per day 50 00 Each side show with circus or with circus and menagerie combined, pr day.. .. 10 00 Each stallion or jack kept for serving mares, peryear 5 00 Dealers in any kind of live stock, per year 15 00 Hewing machine agents or dealers, per year 10 00 Stores selling goods aa eommiseion, per year ' W General merchandise stores, peryear 20 00 Dry goods stores, exclusively, peryear. 10 00 Clothing stores, exclusively, per year 10 00 Grocery stores, exclusively, per year 10 00 Dealers in guns, firearms or ammunition (excepting licensed hardware stores) per year - 5 Dealers exclusively in boots and shoes, per year 10 Dealers in dry goods and clothing com bined, per year.... ..... - 13 00 Dealers m dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes combined, per year - 30 00 Dealers in boots, shoes and clothing, per year - 13 00 Each millinery or mantoamaker store, per year - 2 50 Each dealer exclusively in hardware, per year ............---...--..--.------------. 10 00 Each book store, per year SCO Each music store or rtnalrr in musical ia- stranMats. peryear .................... 5 08 Each book, music, musical instrument and toy store combined, per year 10 OS Each jewelry store, peryear WOO Each retail candy aad fruit store, peryear. 2 50 Each furaitare store, per year 10 00 Drag stores without druggists permit to sell intoxicating liquors each, peryear.. 10 00 TJraarsfeiras with sack QTWggfstB' psnUL per year. tsnt" Telephone companies .-n.H 15 00 Eacn3srtaker.ryenr-... 10 80 Tiwitsfili pmHIrtT r'"T B i 2 50 Dealers in nsows or other vehicles (ez eestiBar Banana dealers in hardware or agricultural uapjenwani, peryear MOO TTluilisalii ihalnii in goods, wares or provided for, per year M80 111 la n ihaliiis is gnnrls wsrss ornwreban- dnwantanwnansxonf or aanoaasrpro. HOBSEiEN ! Harness Depot. ftO F. H. RUSCHE'S, I sw constantly oaaaad all tea r.itp isf totaa bt,i at lower anaaa wan ut aaa ia aaaliry el es at Piatt aad doable Kant and heavy, a beautiful stock of code can aa boagat aaywhere scanty. Tom cast and here srasie Carriage aad Baanr ITiraass. Farm aad Blaakete, Saddles, Bridle. Collars, Hal ters, Whoa, Sleigh Balk, Carry Costaa, Brashes. Wagon Covers aad Teats, Traaka aad Vahaea, Baggy-tope, and ia fact ererv thing that ia kept in a baeteC any at mygeeda before baying. By strict F. H. RTJSCHE, OOluxxilaus, 2 LMOPOUJMOt & t in Platte aSalySMf Owners. liceneed jewellers) per year 10 08 Cigar makers or dealers whose business is not conducted in connection with other licensed business, per year 3 00 Every person conducting a laundry in any place other than the residence of his or her family, per year 10 00 The individuals composing any firm, com pany or corporation shall not be liable under the provisions thereof when such firm, company or corporation shall have paid the tax hereby im posed upon the business or occupation in which such individuals are engaged as members of any such firm, company or corporation. Sac. 2. Section two of an ordinance contained in "The Revised Ordinances) of the city of Co lombo, A. D. 1966" and entitled "An Ordinance imposing a special license tax on certain occu pations and rlsssis of business and to repeal certain ordinances therein named," as the same heretofore existed is hereby repealed. HncS. This ordinance shall be in force en the 7th day of May 1990, after iu passage, ap proval ana publication. rassea ana approved auren n, vm. Attest: C. H. Saxxsoa, Gcs. Fauacx, President CounciL City Clerk. BABY CARRIAGES, E. D. FITZPATRICK'S. Untartf A. DUSSELL, OBAXXS XX DffPLEI WIND 1ILLS AllKimslsajf pumps repaired on short notice: Past- CO annnnnnnnnnnnnBBnnV AIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbU; amnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnaTrrs IB VAHawBrvana0nnvYlBtnVa yjUHununvrSBJSiflnwotiaaBirn a LSBBvSSananBaDTBnpl M V71BMnnnBN177 VW 9 BBnwnV M I waTJT M Bfcv. A 11 JF ? THE VIENNA MKEIYiKSTiWANT eWB si bFs) HVumV I OKLT UAB.A ALUMCVL ITSTIKSnmillUSTTLC AfolIIiaaof FraJta aad a line of ia the city. Onr aim is to give the hast for ts mosey, aad to please au. F K GRAVDAIX. U f T City. MMaafflHriCOl AasaavlyalwaraeahaaiL. Special J. N. TAYLOR. m UIH.T in mnT sna wast of Oiaaa, at GBEISEN BROS. The bast manufactories of the ooaatry represented. Not to be undersold by anybody. Come and aaa prices at GRELSEN BROS. tnDaConandtnto0canbei mmKlSlBajmaSffVMmfJMmmmmmmmWlm GBEISEN BROS. i3tbit;i.Mt.tr T . .. -T- Sucial Aiioinit! FOit THE aaxT 6o DAYS wa oma oca lakgb and COM PLBTTK STOCK OF GENTS' Furnishing Goods ! BOOTS & SHOES, AT Crtly-:-ReK4-:-Prrct ! gayCall. evamine Goods and learn prieaa. Greisen Eros. & Co. 2.epHS-y. GROCEBIES ! ALWAYS OX HAND A FTJLL ASD NEW USE OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL K1NDB G UARAXTEED TO BE Or BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AHD WELL SELECTED STOCK A L WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST. ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DEFY COHPETITIOS. And all kind of country produce taken ia trad and aUgonan delivered free of charge to any part of the city. AL ML fji MM BBBBBBBBBVnBnW Heal 9nSmTmuiTt ibI a SBfnmsJealtenwton ant tan few can be adlnwnu Bs il FLOUR! MMT OMM TBI BEST GBADE8 OF WLOV at 1C.tf af..ft.snKaB.Aa is-
