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Columbus founwL
WKDK1BDAX. ATBIL M.
A. A: K. TIME TABLE.
lM8k..;
SJBp.at.
Sdp.M.
MX
lfeSS
xiae
1235 p. l
David City.
8mri
teiwi tiiiwln.
ifcM
Tfe BMMwr taw Liaeola at M p.
arrive at CataBUHW " a d. ; the
Ltacohi st 2B a. s, and arrive at
at
U3QOM PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
onrvnriirr 1 8010
AtlalirBa... !Sa.a PdfcEx....llp.
liealEx. 8i.a DaterKL... 13p.m
DesvarKx. ..noarp-mlLocal Ex.- 5JBp.
Fwittofaaiaaaarryu jnri, oiac cast at
25 p. m. and S03 p. m gota- weat, 2 p. m.
FOB SOKFOLX.
Paaseajrer laaves
Mued leaves
Pissrng-r s,rri- .
Miced arrives .....
.. S40 p. m.
.. 7300a.m.
..1125 a. m.
.. 80 p. ax.
-oa ALKIOX ASD CEDAB SAPID.
l'sii-tirr leave. ..r- Id0p.m.
Mixed Uava - - a.m.
Pa-avr aniir - ll:45a. m.
Mixed arrive 800 p.m.
STREET CAB USE.
Two cars make rnns every fifteen miaates over
to eatfr ltae. tb lnot ran at night beinc.after
ta B. A M. tTain. They will aleo ran to all ea
T ifinmentn at the Open Hixue aad cars will be
tben to take peopl hom. Tick at State
n.nfc- or of drier- full-fare for 25c,2 half-tare
(forcbildMA)ac.
cietg jfttites.
t3r-All notice nnder this heading will be
chanced at the rate of 2ayear.
I EBANOK LODGE So. H,A.F.4a.M.
Bealar meetinr 2d Wcdnewlax in each
month. All brethren inrited to attend.
C.H.SHKLDOX.W.M.
M. H. Whttt. Sec'r- 1
REORGANIZED CHUBCH OF LATTEE-DAY
teints bold rwrolar BTric- eTery Sonday
at
w ivt hiiiiii
iyer meetinir on weanesoay eieuuns
at their cbai
" T f-i" "TV- i ... . j r:
laiieL, corner 01 orvii mi
All are cordially inTited.
tieL, corner 01 aorai mtv auu x .im
ATeaae.
Elder H. J. Hcimox. Preaident.
Ice Thursday morning.
Ice cream at M- Vogel's. 49-4t
Everybody, nearly, is calling for rain.
Hot and cold baths atTheThurston.
Dre. Martyn & Schug, office Olive st.
The very best of roads here this
spring.
Hamburg eels, clam juice, and ca
prea at E. Pool's.
You should protect your home by
insuring it with Henrich.
Old newspapers by the hundred, 25
cents at the Joctbnax office.
Look out for tornadoes, and remem
ber, Henrich insures against them.
When in need of job work give us a
calL All kinds of commercial work done.
Six car loads of cattle and hogs were
shipped from this place Friday evening.
Hauenstine, the Custer county mur
derer, is sentenced to be hanged Sept. 6.
Office rooms and basement with
vault for rent. Enqnire at Commercial
Bank. SlAt
Subscription can begin at any time
for the Jocbnal and Nebraska Family
Journal.
For sale one hundred btishels good
seed potatoes, on easy terms. R. Cun
ningham. The encampment committee expect
to pablish the program, rates, etc., in
our next issue.
Brown, Keystone, Haward and Ful
ler A Johnson corn-planters, for sale at
Boettcher's.
Jonas Welch is making a good job
of the rip-rap west of the south end of
the Loup bridge.
The Columbus base ball nine expect
to go to Genoa next Saturday to play
the Indian nine.
Three span good work horses for
sale on time or will trade for stock.
Herman Oehlrich. 48
For sale or trade a ten-foot, nickle
plated show case and a square, high
case. Henry Gaas.
Mri Wagner has the contract for
constructing a private bridge over Shell
Creek for Chas. Beinke.
Fitzpatrick has rearranged his
counters, and makes the inside of his
store look spick, span new.
The children who come to school
from the country are generally on hands
before the hour .for opening.
The firm of Boetcler 4 Kersenbrock
has been diasolved,the former continuing
in business at the old stand.
Bv. Knox says he would be glad to
know th bis stolen harness had been
recovered, but he dont know it-
Observing cattle feeders believe that
the price of prime steers will reach five
cents by the first of next month.
You " do better on insurance
with Henrich, than elsewhere, as be
yftakam a specialty of the business.
T. Banmgart has received his stock
of spring goods boots and shoes, of all
styles and varieties, to suit the trade.
Bandall has a sow that on the night
of the 5th gave birth to seventeen pigs,
fifteen of which are alive and doing welL
F. H-Lamb, who has for some time
past conducted a stationery baatnesB in
the city, ,has moved his stock to Central
City.
MaxScherrerhas purchased a new
ilk- wagon, manufactared by Loois
Schratber, -which makes a nest appear-
Friday afternoon about 4. o'clock as
as two thowaad geese coald have
twam counted going
north from the
i Boss, the young man convicted
etfbnerv. was taken to tne state peni
toatiary last Wednesday by
Bkwdorn.
F. H. Buscbe is patting his
Sheriff
of North and
,m excellent order, and it
M3er Bras, are
of awing art
place, lately
Gx, on Eleventh
opeaiag oat their
samaaer goods in
ocempied by C.
j Mr. Avery Ives ef this vicauty was
i y fssaaiafsasaryef ha weak at eae of hit
jaW J hag peas, psralyaed so that he eaaldaat
r ' " tsJkecaaevIeraiMasidbfetisse.
1 -- l.sisliaiiaihn
Bv. Si IaSMB SSMa CBalSSea uafwaw am lbs
jwf ? aBsaMBja aleeaBBaT esas anal sbvb aa bbbc-
Stf
Get tlw lowest rate ef
your hn
with P. W.
The best aad cheapest cultivators
life the Golden Eagle, tor sale at A.
Boettchera.
Fire, lightning, windstorms, cy
clones aad tornadoes, insare against
theaa, Hearica. agent.
An overstock of cook stores at A.
BoettcherTa. CalL examine the stoves
aad get prices before buying.
The Jocbsax. is on sale, each week,
at the book and news stores ofE.D.
Fitzpatrick aad J. Heitkem permit 5 cents
a copy.
Bead the president's proclamation.
We cannot too often bring to mind the
deeds of the great men of our earlv
history.
We learn that Jacob Glur has mov
ed to Kearney, having secured a position
there at $125 a month. Sorry to see
him go away.
Bev. J. J. Heeler, general mission
ary and corresponding secretary of Neb.
Baptist state convention, will preach at
the Baptist church next Bandar.
For safe, one of -the finest farms in
Lookingglaas Valley, 160 acres, price
$200 on terms to suit the purchaser.
Call immediately, P. W. Henrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Covert wish to
thank their many friends for their kind
ness during the last Alness and at the
funeral of their ? baby boy.
Call on Miller Broa, two doors east
of the corner of Eleventh and Olive
streets, when you want dry-goods, cloth
ing, boots and shoes, notions, etc.
Monday afternoon the U. P. railroad
pile-driving outfit arrived in town, to
put in some new piers and to repair the
Loup bridge in general, west of town.
J. B. Smith of Monroe gave this
office a very pleasant call on business
Saturday. He tells us that the new
paper at the new town will issue its first
number tomorrow.
For sale, 80 acres of land about half
a mile from Platte Center, being the
e H of the se it sec. U, town 18, range 2
west. For price and terms apply to M.
J. Fleming, Bement, Ills. 50-3t
We are told that somebody has at
last got a joke on Brodfeuhrer, the in
veterate. We don't understand it fully,
but they ask him what he knows about
the practice of medicine.
Our old friend E. Hulburt, sr., has
disposed of his milk business to John
Walgraf, and we are sorry to learn that
he is going to leave us and move to
Lincoln, probably this week.
There was quite a little exciteniant
on Twelfth street Monday, thr nrrsaisii
being a young man getting pushed
through a window. Nothing hurt ex
cept about 92 worth of glass.
It is rumored that Ed. Hoar of this
county will be appointed farmer at the
Indian Industrial SceooL Ed. is a rus
tler and has likewise been a Nebraska
farmer for a good many years.
Wm. Taylor opens a barber shop
this week on Olive street, one door north
of Bickly Bros.' meat market. Mr. Tay
lor understands his business, and asks a
share of the public patronage.
Wasted A first-class solicitor for a
daily paper. The best of references will
be required and a permanent situation
guaranteed. Inquire at The Joubnai.
office for further particulars.
A game of foot ball created some
excitement last Sunday afternoon in the
south part of town. Steve Byan was
captain of one side, Johnny Shey the
other. The game was won by Byan by
one score.
Messrs. Clark, Irwin and Campbell,
of the county board of supervisors, start
ed Monday to re-appraise the school
lands of the county. It is estimated
that it will take about two weeks to com
plete the work.
For Buford plows and cultivators,
for harrows, seeders, wagons. Piano
binders and anything else needed on the
farm in the way of machinery, call on
Joseph A. Gutzmer on Olive street oppo
site Henry's corner. 4S-tf
Some of our citizens have been an
noyed with warnings hanging on their
doors, signed by order of the White
Caps. We think it would not be very
healthy for anyone to be caught doing
the act, although done as a joke.
The Columbus Savings Bank, Loan
and Trust Co.; was on Jan. 1st, 1889,
merged into the Commercial Bank and
discontinuing the operation of the Sav
ings Bank by transferring the $10,000
capital stock to the Commercial Bank.
The suit before County Judge H. J.
Hudson, between F. H. Gerrard and
Thomas Sack, Monday and Tuesday, at
tracted no little interest. Messrs. God
frey, Campbell and Finnimore of the
same neihgborhood, Oconee, were in
town.
Ed. Hoare was one of the first visit-
ors
to our congressman, George W. E.
Dorsey, at bis home Saturday evening
last, and like the early bird we read
about, he has caaght the worm, in the
shape of his appointment as farmer at
the Genoa Indian SchooL
Bev. Knox goes to Soath Osaka,
Sanday being his last Sabbath
rector of Grace Episcopal church.
Mr.Kaoxhas aaadeagraat aaaayfrieads,
even swtoBg the "heathen" outside aas
own church, if we may be allowed thai
to speak of oarselvas and others.
At the M.E.chareh, April Hth,by
the pastor, H. Lv Powers, aenaon a the
at 11 The good way to God;"
in the evening at 7:45 "Protec
tion for yoaag men." Travahag yrwng
BMn,workag yoaag wwi, yoaag men of
oar town aad coaamamty are invited to
The wonderfalBrBder aad Mile La
Motto gave two eatortaiKmeani at the
Satarday and Saaday evea
were the best ia that Uae
iatrodaeed in Nebraska Gty. In
the way of. aurvetousauwric aad rystery
the coapfe have no eaals. Nebraska
(Sty News.' At the Opera Hoase Mon
day, April 15l
3d aaatveraary of Colaabaa
No. 36, U.JCK.of P. will be
daly ealehcalsd on Wednesday, May 1st,
by a grand street parade in fall angora,
aad a daace at the
a the svesiag. The Di-
will he 111 by the
will
tli-W.
morning
light Gaaaa. of this a
-Saafe ef bom at 8aatar Oaaaaa
afnanay. Hssjs, 155 4M; cattle,
eon4sd, cows SIX l SJt; ceesaaa. to
$36 1
tueeuEL
of oax
jrt of
ue ficago BMrreta lor y
sr -.that
c cattle
wheat i a the daily receipts
there are onlrSJOO far a
days to-
gether it BMeasarise in the
of
jtenceotsadayoathehaadred. He be
lieves that the outlook now is that mod
fat steers will bring bettor prices in 30
days.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
volume entitled u Swine plagae, its
causes, natpre, and preveation by Frank
S. Billings, director of the patho-btolog-ical
laboratory of the state university of
Nebraska." It is a work of 413 pages
besides the plates, illustrative. We have
not had time to read it aad mav never
have, but some of its practical sugges
tions are undoubtedly good.
J. Tachudia, one of the county
board of supervisors whom Davis of the
jjemocrax aeciarea a nonentity, was in J
town Monday. He is a mighty healthy,
stout-looking man for a "nonentity,"
physically, and made a remark concern
ing Davis's abuse which indicates that
he is no "nonentity," mentally a'man's
life for twenty years here ought to be
sufficient to answer to such abase.
Bev. J. A. Hood spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Taaker-and leaves today
for a trip to the southwestern part of the
state after which he may go to Colorado
or to the Atlantic coast for his health.
His many friends here will learn with
deep regret that he has been obliged for
the present to close his ministerial work
on account of physical weakness while
his mind still retains the rigor of youth.
We are in receipt from Denver of
the program of the commencement ex
ercises of the department of medicine of
the University of Denver, April 3d, 1889;
by it we notice that our former towns
man, Elmer A. Sheets, is in the gradu
ating class otWjga doctor of medicine.
Mr. Sheets is a young man of a great
deal more than ordinary ability, and will
doubtless be an honor to his honorable
profession.
We print this week an advertise
ment of the Chicago Inter Ocean. It is
one of the very best papers in the coun
try a republican journal, and a mag
nificent paper for farmers. We have
made such arrangements with the pub
lishers that we can now furnish The
Columbus Jocssax the Nebraska Fam
ily Journal and the Chicago Inter
Ocean, weekly, all for $2.75 a year, when
paid in advance. tf
Thursday night somebody broke
twenty panes of glass at the Frst-ward
school-house, evidently with a sling-shot,
as shot was found on the floors of the
building. Corporal punishment, in lim
ited dose&pplied at the proper moment,
might have been a good thing for the
lads who did this deed. Wanton de
struction of property is an indication of
a bad, or at least, a thoughtless ctzizc
ter. Boys, .quit such meanness.
Saturday next this city will be hon
ored by the presence of CoL H. S. Hotcli
kiss, AdjL Gen'l, and CoL Harry Dowsis,
of 1st regiment, Lincoln, CoL W. S.
Spencer, Insp. Gen'l and Maj. Donnelly
of 2d regiment, Omaha, Maj. Merridith
of Ashland, and CapL Ed. Thacker of
Hastings. These distinguished Pythians
meet here to adopt a program for the
Brigade encampment to be held in this
city the 1st to 8th of July.
Well! Well! Even in Omaha, a city
which is probably as good as any "in the
United States of equal population," they
have recently, only recently, got to con
victing Bohemian saloon-keepers of vio
lating the Slocum law in selling whisky
on Sunday. $100 was the fine against
poor Hajak the other day for selling 50
cents worth. What is the world coming
to, anyway? Isn't it "a libel" on Omaha
for the daily papers there to publish
this fact.
The new city council organized
Saturday evening, Messrs. Wells, Phil
lips and Garlow qualifying, and Messrs.
Segelke, Schreiber and Fitzpatrick re
tiring. The latter, in a few choice sen
tences, expressed the feelings of the re
tiring members. Mr. Garlow was elected
president of the new coundL and after
the transaction of some other business
which will come up again by way of re
ports of committees, the council ad
journed to meet yesterday evening.
Wednesday, April 3d, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Erb celebrated the 36th anni
versary of their marriage, the guests
being their children and grand children.
At half past one an elegant dinner was
served, after which the time was spent
with music, and other amasements.
When the time came for the guests to
depart, Mr. Erb presented each one with
a handsome memento of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Erb were then congratu
lated, and the happy little party broke
up. It was an occasion never to be for
gotten by those present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tasker spent last
Sunday in Schayler attending the Pres
byterian church in the annring aad the
Episcopal church in the evening. At
the Preebyterian church Bar. J. A.
Hood, formerly of this city, preached his
farewell sermon, having resigned his
charge on account of poor health, after
a pastorate of fourteen years. Mr. Hood
has preached forty yaars, his longest
(pastorate bang that in Schayler, and
his shortest being five. His resignation
is deeply regretted by his church and
the people of Schayler who highly ap
preciate his- faithful services as well as
his great ability ad character as a au
andritiiaa,
Another accoant of the Creston
prairie fire coaaen to as from a resident:
"When the wind changed from souths
to northwest, the wind took a corn olade
from the field of Lv WeasoVwher they
were burning stalks, to the prairie. It
oaraed through E. A. Sage's tree claim,
also a number of hay stacks for him,
then struck the ptaeeof a German named
Hake, bnraing nearly ersrytaaag be had
barn, earn and crib, hay, hogs, cows,
etc, than snathsaat to Week's banting
his cattle sheds aad hay. The
caaght Ire, bat fiiilaaalnly they
eeededinpattiagiteat. It
ef hay forHaary Waraea
Isr-Carl
It
i thai
theeky
cafled at these hlaasrto
With jafetenee to the
the Platte aad Loam,
the aaiveraal opiniea of
bat
,ys that the number of
tod by the Platte
greatrjr more in Polk than in Bailer.
One day, by actual count, the foams
were twenty-four from Polk county and
one froa Butler. Besides, he says there
is great activity on the part of Bell wood
in fixing ap the roads leading that way,
and opposition to the building of a
bridge on the south channel of the
Platte. Columbus has interests there
that will bear looking after. It is hu
man nature to expect that Bellwood will
work for her own interests, and do what
she can, to keep farmers west of there
from doing their trading, at Columbus.
Dealers here, in all lines, can and do
make it an object for everybody in this
section of the state to trade here. Try
them.
The legislature in its expiring mo
ments passed several important amend
ments to the school law. The one of
principal interest at this time is that
fixing the time of the annual district
meeting. The first knowledge our peo
ple had of this was a dispatch from
Sup't Lane to the county superintend
ents on Saturday, the 29th, that the day
had been changed to the last Monday of
June. It came too late for word to
roach many of the districts and hence
the meetings were held very largely over
the state on the usual day. The work
done at these meetings is consequently
nulL New notices will be sent out in
due time, of the meeting. June 24th. The
levy will be made in July. The new
laws will be ready for distribution in
about 90 days. The census reports
taken ten days before the first of April,
will be lawful this year, and should be
sent in at once. This census was taken
before the law was changed, and conse
quently is valid. Next year the census
will be taken ten days before the last
Monday in June.
Bev. Powers preached rather an un
usual kind of a sermon last Sunday
evening. His theme was "Denomina
tions," his text I Kings xxii:&L He
gave the number of churches, ministers
and communicants of some dozen differ
ent organizations in the United States
and among the English-speaking com
munities of the world and declared it as
his belief that in all the churches, from
the Quakers to the free-thinkers, and
including Episcopalians and Boman
Catholics, there were good men and wo
men, honestly striving to know and do
the will of God, heavenward bound; he
thought there was altogether too much
sectarian prejudice, men and ministers
were too much inclined to look through
denominational glasses often to the
prejudice of the cause of religion in the
world. Several texts were quoted as in
dicating the spirit of Christianity, mak
ing from the testament a strong founda
tion for the Bev. gentleman's remarks:
Mat xvii:2, 3 and xii:50; John, iii:5;
Mark, xi:38, 39; Born xii:4. 5; Lnke,
xiii:29; Bev., vii:4 to 12. A large congre
gation was present, representing several
of the different religions organizations
of the city, and all listened attentively
and appreciatively to the sermon.
Wm. Englebart was in town Thurs
day and made this office a very pleasant
call on business. To our inquiry for
news he gave us a brief account of the
prairie fire in bis neighborhood Tuesday
of last week during the gale. The fire
was set out near Creston by a man who
was burning piles of corn stalks. It got
away from him and swept southeast at a
very rapid rate and destroyed, at least,
$5,000 worth of property. The house of
Mr. Englebart, sr., was saved from de
struction after the names had begun to
creep up the sides; E. A. Sage's loss was
easily $500; Henry Wurdeman lost three
big stacks of hay; Henry Bobert, the
growing timber on ten acres, and three
long hay stacks; Taylor Wink, every
thing except dwelling-house and barn.
Mr. E. thought that this loss included
some hogs; Edwin Haka, barn, hogs, etc,
leaving two horses and the dwelling
house. There is talk of sending the man
who set the fire, to the penitentiary. It
is a little strange that men live in this
country for a great many years and 'yet
are so extremely careless concerning
fire, which in an hour, sweeping across
the country, can destroy so much prop
erty. We don't know how it was with
this man, or what the particulars were,
but we do know men who seem to have
a sort of mania for setting fires and
"clearing off the prairie." They have
seen the bad effects time and again, but
still persist in setting out fires when
there is no special call for it, and when,
with even a little preparation, it might
be made perfectly safe. It may be a
morbid desire for the excitement which
it stirs up. It certainly is the result of
thoughtlessness.
"Seven sets of harness were stolen
in one night at Columbus. Our sister
town is getting up a bad reputation."
So says the Schuyler Sun, bat the para
grapher in this case did not exercise his
usual good judgment in nicely discrimi
nating between the different ways of
gaining a reputation. If our neighbor
should happen to come here and steal,
and get away unpunished, the loss of
goods only would be ours, to which
might be added the chagrin of being
robbed without knowing who did it-
According to our cotemporary here, the
Democrat, you are libeling this city by
simply publishing the fact that these
thefts occurred. This is about as quiet
a town as yoall find. Why we had a
theft of jewelry to the amount of fifteen
hundred dollars at least, in daylight, on
one of the principal streets, and there
waant the least noise made by the
thieves, so far as heard from it was a
perfectly quiet, and exceedingly select
affair, indeed, peaceable jtothe last ex
tremity of silent crime aad sQent un
eoaedoaaness of evil by "oar police.
Criminals in soaw places, it would
go roaming about like the lion
whoa they may devour and proclaiming
their intentions from the very hoasc
tope, so to speak, but such is not the
fashion here. Our criminals, be they
those who herein and hereabouts abide.
or taoae wao come hither, have, as a
rale, been very considerate, in BaakiBg as
little noise aad fuse as possible. They
have sought seelasioa rather. They are
evidently considerate of the health of
the coausaaky, aad so have done their
work mainly dmriag the "wee ama' hours
ajaat the twaL" or in the quiet, drowsy
bridges over
A fiaai s want to Oamha afanrtsy.
Mr.FaIlerwas hi town over Saaday.
Baa North weat to Fremont Saaday.
G. W. Clother is ap aad aroand again.
J. W. Caldwell of Liadsay was ia town
Friday.
G. W. Kibler came down from Leigh
Monday.
j a. J. Arnold retaraed from California
Sunday.
Boat Speice returned Saturday front
McCook.
W. W. Stewart is very seriously ill of
pneumonia.
Mrs. J. C Fillman returned from Chi
cago Saturday.
J. H. Heed returned home from Eu
rope, on the 5th.
Christ. Schoemig of Humphrey was in
our city Monday.
Bert Arnold and Frank North were in
Omaha Saturday.
Morris Griffen of Lindsay was in the
city Thursday last.
F. Bering of Humphrey was a Colum
bus visitor Monday.
George Barnhart spent Sunday in this
city with his family.
J. C. Martin, of Clarks, was in the city
over night last Thursday.
Charles Seward of Oconee was a Co
lumbus visitor Thursday.
Byron Millett returned to Denver
Thursday last via Omaha.
. B. Kummer made a visit to Leigh last
Thursday, his first in a long time.
James Fanble went to David City
Monday to work at the brick trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weaver, who have
been on the sick list, are improving.
Bishop Worthington spent a few hours
Monday with Bev. Knox of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Goodale returned
to the city last week for the summer.
Albert Wilde, one of Cornlea's imple
ment dealers, was in the city last week.
Mrs. G. G. Becher returned last. Wed
nesday morning, from a visit to Omaha.
Mrs. A. Henry was quite sick a few
days last week, but is now much im
proved. Walter Henry returned last week from
Omaha, where he has been attending
school.
Charles Pollock, who has been on the
sick list for some time past, is able to be
out again.
Charles Coolidge of North Pkttte was
in the city last week visiting his parents
and friends.
Victor Bruce arrived from Omaha last
week to take a position in the First Na
tional bank.
Lien t-Gov.Meikle john passed through
the city last Wednesday on his way home
from Lincoln.
Max Froelich of Chicago is spending a
few days with his cousins, Carl and
Louis Kramer.
George Wandel returned from the west
Saturday. He gives a glowing account
of Washington Ty.
H. G. Lenschen of the vicinity of Bo
heet called Friday and renewed his sub
scription to The Jovbssal.
J. C. Caldwell was in town Wednesday.
He said the wind Tuesday had drifted
light soil and oats, like snow.
Bobert Lewis, of the vicinity of Post
ville, was in the city Friday and gave
our sanctum a very pleasant call.
W. B. Backus, Sup't of the Indian
School, and Carl Kramer visited Con
gressman Dorsey at Fremont Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bell passed
through the city Monday, homeward
bound to David City, from a short trip
west.
Miss Mattie Sisaon, who has been vis
iting her grandmother Mrs. Mary A. Hill,
returned Saturday to her home at St.
Edward.
William Ernst and Samuel Imhof
started Monday for Switzerland. A so
journ in the mother country will do
them good.
Wm. Englebart, farmer of the vicinity
of Leigh, was in the city Thursday last
and called on ns saying "send me The
Joukxai. another year."
B. Kummer from over the river was in
the city Friday making arrangements
for a school teacher. He also favored us
with a call and renewed his subscription.
Mrs. H. J. Hudson returned home last
Wednesday from Silver Creek, where she
had been called, upon the serious illness
of Mrs. Horace Hudson, who is now
better.
Alex. McAllister of Montana, grand
son of James McAllister, is in the city
this week visiting friends and relatives.
He has been attending school at Valpa
raiso, Indiana.
CoL Neidig, a former Columbus resi
dent, was in the city Monday on his way
to Norfolk. He will soon return to his
home in Los Angeles, CaliL, where he is
engaged in business.
A TtfecTaa Watch make Colaaiass Attar
aey ass Hi Clieat Happy.
About the last of January, 1888, one
John Tnacker, a land-sharp of the city
of Los Angeles, CaliL, accosted Charles
Zielke, a confiding German who lived
and owned property there valued at be
tween $12,000 and $15,000, and by false
representations and downright lying, it
is alleged, induced Zielke to exchange
his city property for a "good farm" of
480 acres in Platte county, Nebraska,
represented by Thacker to be worth $30
an acre. The exchange was made and
deeds executed. Some time in March
following Mr. Zielke with his sons came
to Platte county, to build on and im
prove the land he had bought, but find
ing nothing but sand hills worth, as the
testimony of witnesses showed, not to
exceed $1 an acre, he did not build nor
go onto the land, but sought legal advice
and employed C J. Garlow to take some
action against Thacker. After a thor
ough investigation, Mr. Garlow brought
action for redsaon of the contract, and
in June last, went to thecity of angeb,"
found Thacker and demanded a redsion
of the contract, which apparently very
much surprised Mr. Thacker, as he didn't
expect to be strack that way. He re
fassd to comply with the demand, and
papers were at once filed in the superior
coart, against him, asking for a redsion
of contract and $4,000 damages.
The case was submitted to the coart
about a month ago aad taken under ad
liawaii wt. Xsst Thursday Mr. Garlow re
ceived a telegram aauouncing a decision
in favor of hat client.
This is a great victory for Mr. Garlow,
J g or his ebeat, for by the trade
Mr. ZaAe was left almost a bbbbst aad
he last the case, he woald have bsaa
tobegiB sgsiaat the foot of
ATTENT10W,
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FIRST-OIiASS HARNESS SHOP.
EaTAll goods guaranteed as represented. I aae nothing bat the vary best ef
stock and employ none but the most skilled workmen. U you are in aeed of any
thing in my line it will pay you to look at my goods before buving. By strict
attentionto bneiness and fair dealing I trust to merit a share of vour patronage.
tV Bxpaikcco neatly done, on short notice, and at low Prices. Call aad
seeme
9US.O. BECKER.
Ettabluked mw.
GUS
.8.
BECHER
Loan, Real
JSLXLdL
COLUMBUS,
teases an Fans
at lowoat rata of
BIT APfUQASXB.
CaawtateAtatnetaarTUktoaUKeal Eatata
HOTABY FCmUO AX.WAT3 IS OFFICE.
Fara ass City Fiaatitj far Mai.
Fraatrty
aat tln,l
to aad Somali
iaXarope.
W.T. RICKLY& BRO.
WbfilaaalaasilBataU
Game, Pailtrj, aii Fresh Fifh. All Kills ef Susage a Specialty.
SWCa paid for Hidea,Pelta, Tallow. nighsWaMwaatstieassMforfatcsttls.mi
Olive Street, twa Dears Narth af the Knt Nation! Bart.
Crutoa Towuhip Nrrtisz.
.Called to order at school -honse in
district No. 43. J. A. Fulton was elected
moderator pro tem and J. Jj. Brown,
clerk pro tem.
On motion Neils Olson was selected to
defend the townslup in case of suit at
law on account of the purchase of a road
grader. On motion meeting was ad
journed to meet at Eggleston's hall in
Creston village at 1 o'clock p. m.
One p. m. Meeting called to order by
teniorary moderator. Minutes of pre
vious meeting read and approved.
Proceedings of town board meetings
read and approved. Town tre;isnrer
read his reort which was approved.
The following levy of taxes was made
for the year 1889: General fund, includ
ing care of the poor, one mill; road fund
two mills.
S. J. Wheeled. A. Caxdeiison-.
Supervisor. Clerk.
A fanl ot TaanU.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends of Coluni
dus ror tne oeauuinl uauy carriage pre
sented to us through the kindness of
Mrs. Susan Woods and Mrs. F. C. Green.
Language under such circumstances
fails to express the deep gratitude of our
hearts, suffice it to say we shall ever re
member you, first, as true friends, sec
ond, at the throne of divine grace, and
third, little May Maxfield shall le
taught to revere the city of her birth.
So with sentiments of the most highest
regards for your future welfare we ever
remain yours in Christ.
H. L. and Belle Powecs.
It will pay any person who is willing
to spend $4.00 for a gate to examine the
one at E. A. Gerrard's residence in the
western part of the city. It can be readi
ly opened and closed by the driver,
without getting out of his vehicle or
down off his load of hay and raises over
obstacles without additional power. Mr.
Gerrard is a man of good inventive
genius, as has been shown by several of
his achievements in that line, and need
ing a gate of this kind for himself, he
put his wits to work, and has the best
we have seen for the purpose. 48tf
DUtrict44 aad Vieialty.
Some incidents of the high wind of
election day will not be out of order. It
was more violent than most people were
aware of. The destructive fire on that
day which came through Sheldon's sec
tion was taken across roads and plowing
60 feet in width, with a large number of
people fighting it back. A. C. Pickett s
new barn was moved a few inches and
twisted some, and in its capers, the wind
took a large portion of fall plowing from
Joe Drinnin's s. e. )4 which it used in
grading the highway to its own liking.
Miss Glass of your city teaches onr
spring term of school commencing last
Monday. b.
Atteatim.
The committeemen of School District
No. 9,999, have cleaned the school house,
put a new latch string on the door and
chinked the cracks.
The board of directors are hereby au
thorized to hire a teacher for taa apring
on. lue teacner must, ue aeesMi in
Tne teacner must, be
mind and body and not afraid to use the
rod. Wages 810 a year and board around.
Mas. C G. HicxoE.
Miss Docti Covxacr,
Miss Nettie Axdebsojt,
Board of Directors.
Hyseria G. L.S. C.
Will aec at Mm. & O. WuV April 13. 'SO.
Roll Cull Qaotatioa? from Su-ifctpa'are,
not km than ten lines.... ....
Mhc.... Mim Grace Gr and May Brwnr.
CUcaiiaUj Chaptgra 31 and Z. qoeatioaa by
MayBrsoaer.
BVadiaa From the play "Troiltu and Crw-
aida." Sbaiapear. by Mist C. H. Weaver.
Review qaeatioa oa Zoology in March Chaa-
Maaie Miaa Mianie Pollock.
aWadiac-Seleetioaa from Sbsktpeare. by
Grace Cj
A Card.
To the neighbors who rendered such
esadeat help at the time of the fire at
my ranch on the-2d inst, I desire to re
tarn my aiaeare thanks
C-H.SarJXBOX.
HOUSEMEN !
Harness Depot
itegetvalae
gto
F. H. RUSCHE'S,
ra.
I have eoasUatlyoa hand all gaads,troai
the cheapest to the beat, aad
will sell
at lower prices than the aaaw aaality at
goods can be bought anywhere else in Platte
county. Yea. can find here single aad doable
Carriage aad Buggy Harness. Farm Harness
tight and heavy, a beautiful stoek of Boaas
aad Blanketa, Saddles, Bridles. Collars, Hal
ters, Whips, Sleigh Bella, Carry Combs,
Brashes, Wagon Covers aad Teats, Trunks
and Valises, Baggy-tops, and in fact every
thing that is kept in a
F. H. RTTSCHE,
OoUirriTDtxM, 2
LEOPOLD jxaei
&
Estate
CO
3VLxaxa.ee -gern.ts.
NEBRASKA.
iafanat, oa ahott ;
loag Maw, is
ia Platta
un in Aoaszsrr xsscbasicb,-
39jalr-tf
BIRTHS.
SHEKEK-April
son.
tftii. to Mm. Mark Shror.a
MABTYK April 3th, to Mr. Dr. D.T. Martyn.
a daughter.
IIOCKKXBKKOKR-Apnl Mh, to Mr. Henry i
Hockenbericpr, a mid.
MARRIED.
SAGK-RAMK-April 3.1. by Uer. Ktplaia.
Mertoa O. Sag and Mian Lucina Game.
BOKDERS-HOISISGTOX-April 3d. by ReT.
H. L. rNfwera. Mr. Ezra W. Borders and Mw.
Mdgxi lloutinxton.
DIED.
COVEirr Wmlnewlar. April 3.L the infant ton
of Mr. and Sirs. Albert t'oTert.
The funeral aervict-j were held at their rent
dence Tharvduy afternoon at 2 o'clock, Bev.
Griawolil otnciatinjr.
jimsiness g fires.
Advertisement under this head five cento a
lineetu'h insertion.
"IPOU SALE One Nornuin -tallion, four years
a. l
Id. weight 1.4U0 lb.
VU1 1
11 or trade for
Rtock. J. K. McFvunxu
4.ut
WM.SCHILTZ make boot and hneinthe
beat atylee, and Uie only the very bmt
stock that can be procured in the market. 32-tf
COLUMJUi MAZKXTS.
QfOurauotationa of the markets are obtaiaad
Tueoday afternoon, and are correct and reliant
at the time.
oa.ii5.rTC.
Wheat
Com
Oata
Rye
Flaur
Buckwheat .
Flax
75
H
Id
3S
tsoeaisao
SOajU
110
3Sat
paooccK.
Butter.
Potatoes.
MEAT.
Ham... .
IS
106 rs
Shoulders
Sides
LIVE STOCK.
Fat hoga ..
Fat cows..,
Fat sheep
Fat steers.
Feeders...
$4 00110
$200:: s
$3 003 50
$27S32
2 503 0tt
BABY CARRIAGES,
K P. FITZPATRICB.
Uaartf
J. DTJSSELL,
-DC.UJX IS
PUMPS-
REPAIRED
NOTICE.
ON SHORT
Olive St, nearly aaaaeKe Pest-ewke.
REE
a all aks
TKJOME.aMAZIIL
Coadsctwt bl Mrs. Jobs A Ln.
east. for irmislii ! n...nt i
ta all wao aaaei at rmrm Vittr Csmtm wtB a
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I "BaTrl l yaaaawi1''
fife
avaasBL
YEAKBVWCMirnOX. Xddnm.
THE VIENNA
laKIYiKSTAIMIIT
IpaHaMtars
TaTK WLY lUaKCLaaB PLAOC TO GIT
BUAD. A MXAL OS A LUNCH.
ITSTHSSanilllUSTTlC.
A full line of Confectioaery and Fruits
and a line of cigars aneqaaled ia the
city.
Our aim is to give the best for the
least money, and to please alL
T Tr CatAVBAIaaV
decBVa
TTHatit.
ff
H
7
City,
Edn i f Bin flart Cni
A sood aappIjaWraaraaB hasrt, Special
price os qaaafitiaa.
J. N. TAYLOR.
niUKKTinmnTnin
west of Omaha, at
GREISENBROS.
The best manufactories of the country
represented. Not to be undersold
by anybody. Come and
prices at
GREISEN BROS.
tesataaai
at cay ankle byataaplr
jwasiaaj
GREISEN BROS.
12th Oi-.t.'Mtf
Snail AneuaiHi!
FOK THE" NKXT
6o DAYS
WK OmtB OCR LARCK AXD
COMPLXTK STOCK OP
GENTS'
Finisbii6iiis!
BOOTS 4 SHOES,
AT
(ireatlf -:-Eeiiek-Priets !
E7"Call. aiamraa Goda aad Iaara
Grasen Bros. & Co.
22-e.MUy.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINK
OF WKOCEKIKo WrXL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DEI ED. OF ALL KINDS
GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK A L
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP.
EOT. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
'THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
BUri'Ut AMD EGGS
Aad all kiada of coaa&y prodare taken ia trad
aad all soul delivered free of chars
tuaay part of the city.
AL
M
aP
a
TBkhatemwatWaATXnALaaaffBflrjT
BmaunMtawaank
clijthi;
FLOUR!
laSP ONLY THE BEST GaUDEH OF FLOC ft
1 ' -
.
rTBUHOKCWaalaiiaax.
.lt.lt I.aB.l
4 -
JSjt;S. T ,
-S J-.-.. j-. ,-
Ik1
-r
-'
ESSI
