Nebraska Newspapers

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M. K. TURNER & CO.,
Columbus, MeYb
mn or njBsaBxnios:
1-. ini far I lumtaan niMiH. ....(.48
Six month... .....;...... .- -
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imencopfc mailed free, on applica
tion.
. fcZ -1 of -rssi.
deaoe they ehodd at oam notify, a by letter or
portal cerd,giriag both their bomt maamtai
fad tb bum flB ow nmiliiig;liat,feomwhi5b,
fet7B.wainkiaiBitb0r on the
snapper orro 1st 1 it- of yaw Jotuui the
counted for. Remittances MMto made
itbw by money-ordsr. xagistered latter or draft.
payable to tba order of
. M. K. TOBER ft Co.
aw am ana ------
All comanaieatioaa, to secure atteatioB. must
be accompanied by the tall Bame of the writer.
Wo w-serre tba right to reject any manusenpt.
and cannot agree to retara the ".arp,r
a .jorreepondent is erery eehool-diBtrict of
Platte county, osa of jcood judgment, and I re
liable in erery way.-Writa plainly, aaoh ite".
separately. Qireaa facta.
WEDNESDAY. MAT 22.1688.
Judge James W. Savage of Omaha
has been appointed government director
of the Union Pacific railroad.
Sunday, a storm passed over the Han
cock farm near Norway, Penn., and the
lightning struck a tank full of oil, ignit
ing and destroying it.
With Mrs. Harrison house cleaning
and Van Wyck in Washington, the pres
ident is wondering what he was born
for. Omaha Republican.
Friday, the business portion of Hun
lingbnrg, Dubois county, Indiana, was
burned by incendiary fire; there was
little insurance on a loss of $175,000.
V- Oscab Foisoh, mother of Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, was married Monday
at Jackson, Mich, to Henry E. Perrine,
a prominent citizen of Buffalo, N. Y.
Tax first annual reunion of the old
settlers of Lancaster county will be held
June 19th. C. H. Gere, editor of the
State Journal, will be the orator of the
day.
Wm. W. Habddjo, for many years pro
prietor and publisher of the Philadel
phia Enquirer, died Thursday morning
of last week from a complication of
riinrmnre
A txlboram from Tiffin, Ohio, states
that a disastrous storm unroofed many
houses and barns at Berwick and dam
aged a large number of buildings near
Bascombe.
Friday next will be Queen Victoria's
seventieth anniversary of her birthday.
England's sovereign has had more than
the average success, as ruler and as a
citizen of the world in which we all
live.
It must be gall and wormwood to
John M. Thurston to reflect that the first
set of county officers elected in Thurs
ton county are democrats. It is enough
to drive him to drink. Fremont Trib
une. William KsnniT.itR, convicted of the
murder of his mistress, Tillie Ziegler,
was sentenced Thursday to die by the
application of electricity within the
week commencing Monday, June 24.
This is the first death sentence in New
York under the new law.
When a bank president in Texas wrote
"Bank suspended" on the door of the
institution, some of the depositors hunt
ed him up, and the next morning he was
found in a tree, with this notice pinned
to his breast, "Bank president suspend
ed." They had paid him in his own
coin, so to speak.
California had another shock of
earthquake, which took place Sunday
morning at 3:15. At San Francisco the
movement was slight, while at some
points in the San Joaquin valley, the
shocks were severe, in a few cases chim
neys being thrown down.
Hov. J. W. Love of Fremont has been
mentioned to the president by the Ne
braska delegation for appointment as
consular general at Constantinople. Mr.
Love is thoroughly imbued with the
active, energetic, pushing spirit of west
ern progress, and would make a good
representative of America, anywhere.
President Harrison and Jim Blaine
are busy selecting consul generals to
send abroad. The Nebraska congres
sional delegation will unite in asking
for a few appointments of well known
republicans of this state. A list of one
hundred and forty-one, it is said, has
been agreed upon for next week and
stranger things have happened than
that a Fremont man might get one of
them. Tribune.
A party of North Benders, all old
residents in that part of the county and
consisting of Bobert McYicker, David
Scott and Michael Johnson, left today
on a tour to Europe. They will visit
their former homes in the old world and
also attend the Paris exposition. They
will sail from New York the 16th inst.
and expect to be absent about six
months. Fremont Tribune.
The clerks who were detailed from
the general land office to go to Oklaho
ma to assist the land officials there have
returned to Washington. They state
that at Kingfisher about .800 entries had
been made np to Friday, and at Guthrie
about 1,000 had been made. The total
number of quarter sections in the terri
tory open to settlement is 10,000, hence
leas than one-fifth of the whole had been
filed upon.
The recent count of money in the sub
treasury at Washington revealed a dis
crepancy of $35 out of a total sum of
$184,000,000, to be accounted for. This
shortage resulted from the acceptance
of a few counterfeit notes in the hurry
of baaineaB and by the loss of a few
pieces of silver. The loss was promptly
Biade good, and a receipt in full given to
the treasurer, Hyatt, who was responsi
ble, under his bond, for the entire
amount.
As the spring advances small lump
or tHKtors will be found on the backs of
cattle, and in such a large white grub
will be found, says the American Agri
culturist. These grubs are often called
wolves and other local names, but they
are reaUy the larva) of a large bot or gad
iy which lays eggs in the skin, which it
pwotures or stings with its ovipositor.
These flies torment the cattle in July
or Asgvst; besides, the hides are serious-
. a day may oe weu spent
the studs which are now
ready to emerge from the holes
i the skin through which they breathe.
By oarsfatty-sgrneering the tumor they
nay be forced out and killed; or a few
drops of oil squealed in from a squirt
oai will kill them. If this could be
generally dose the peats would soon be
jot rid o
-ro aTjnemxnBS.
CbMtaaav AaeeaMy.
President F.LFoss writes us concern
ing the preparations being made for the
8th annual session at Crete, June 27,
July 9, inclusive:
behave spared no pains nor expense
to make this session superior to all oth
ers. It wm be mchargeof Dr. Dunning,
of Boston, who is prinoa of assembly
conductors. We will spend more money
for ourprogram this year than ever be
fore. The grounds will be beautified,
and additions will be made, both by the
management and by private parties.
Headquarters, buildings and new cotta
ges wul go np. Prominent among those
who will be with us, are Dr. Alexander
McKensie, Dr. J.T. Duryea, Dr. H. R
Palmer, Dr. George P. Hayes, Dr. Homer
B. Sprague, Dr. Charles F. Thwing, Prof.
K. L. Cumnock, Prof. J. T. MoFarland,
VTrai T H7 TVu.nnn "ESr.Omr. Will Cnul-
back, Hon. G. W. Bain, Rev. Willard
Boon, Jfror. tt. T. jacooy, n. jk. jjubq
neU, Prof. Frank Beard, Mrs. Anna
Louise Powell, and the Imperial Quartet,
of Chicago. While we hare mentioned
only a few of those who will be present
to take part in the program, we present
a list which speakB for itself. One of
the greatest attractions this year will be
the music Dr. Palmer has prepared a
special book, which is being sent free to
those who will attend the chorus that
they may prepare for the same between
now and June 27th. Madam Carrington
is said to be the finest soprano soloist in
the United States. The Imperial Quar
tet is excellent, and all lovers of music
wfll be satisfied. Again our lecture plat
form, as you will see, cannot be surpassed
in the country. On Lawyer's day Hon.
J. W. Donavan, of Detroit, author of
'Modem Jury Trial' and Tact in Court'
will give the address. Mr. Donovan
ranks first in his profession as an orator.
This will be something which all should
hear. The 4th of July will be better ob
served than ever before, and more pains
taken to make it a prominent feature.
Those desiring to attend the Assembly
should write early to the Supt. of
grounds, that accommodations may be
made for everyone. The programs will
be out soon and I shall then send you
a copy.
Experts of Amcrkaa Cattle.
The exports of live cattle and dressed
beef from the United States to the Uni
ted Kingdom are among the pleasantest
features of the commercial situation just
at present, Last week the exports were
equal to 14200 head of cattle, which is
said to be unprecedented in the history
of the business. To accommodate the
great trade every regular line of steam
ers that leave the United States is used,
except the Cunard line. Even the su
perb Inman liner, the City of Paris, took
out 2,000 quarters of beef. The carrying
of passengers by the National line steam
ers is stopped, mainly for the benefit of
the exporters who want to ship live
cattle. The National, Wilson, Beaver
and Hill lines are occupied almost en
tirely in carrying live cattle. This boom
in expo tation has been growing steadily
for ten months, and is owing to the fact
that cattle are low in price in this conn
cry and high in price in England, and
that the great corn crop of last summer
put the beeves in better condition than
ever before. New York Tribune.
Begiaaiag Coasalar Appoiatateate.
The president has made the following
appointments: Solomon Hirsch of Ore
gon minister to Turkey; Clark E. Carr
minister resident and consul general to
Denmark; Henry W. Severance of Cali
fornia, consul general at Honolulu; John
Jarrett of Pennsylvania, consul at
Birmingham; Thomas H. Sherman of
the District of Columbia, consul at
Liverpool; B. L. Walker marshal of
Kansas to succeed Jones of Oklahoma
fame; John W. Witcher of Nevada,
U. S. attorney for Nevada; John Murphy
of Dakota, attorney for the territory of
Dakota; Amor Smith, jr., of Ohio, sur
veyor of customs for Cincinnati; John R
Lynch of Mississippi, fourth auditor of
the treasury, and L. W. Habercom of the
District of Columbia, fifth auditor of
treasury.
The president made the following ap
pointments Thursday: John F. Plum
mer of New York, George E. Leighton of
St Louis, Jesse Spalding of Chicago,
and Rufus B. Bullock of Atlanta, Ga.,
government directors of the Union Pa
cific railway company; Alvin Saunders
of Nebraska, member of the board of
registration and election in Utah; Wil
liam H. Lyon of New York, member of
the board of Indian commissioners; Ben
nett Gillespie of Nebraska, register of
the land office at O'Neill; and Samuel S.
Wright of Nevada, superintendent of
the United States mint at Carson City,
Nev.
NEW GROUNDS FOE ACTION.
A West Polat Widow Sae Saleoa Keepers
for the Saicide ef Her Haabaad.
Mrs. Augusta Wagner, widow of Chas.
Wagner who committed suicide on
March 24th last, has filed a petition in
the district court of this county against
John Meister, in which she claims dam
ages in the sum of $5,000 on behalf of
herself and eight minor children. The
petition alleges that on the day of and
proceeding his suicide Charles Wagner
obtained intoxicating drinks from the
saloon of defendant, in West Point,
which contributed to his intoxication,
and that said Wagner committed suicide
in a fit of frenzy while thus intoxicated.
West Point Republican.
BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Fate WMcb Overtook a Weaua aad
Two Childrea.
While Mrs. Louis Palmer was cooking
supper in her home at Bochedale, Tex-,
Wednerlay evening, she dropped a
lightea lamp and was immediately en
r .loped in flames. She ran into the yard
where her husband waa The latter at
tempted to extinguish the flames, but
did not succeed until his wife was fatally
burned. He then discovered that the
house was on fire, and that his two little
boys were consumed. Palmer was also
badly burned.
TELL FROM THE HEAVENS.
Earth Jarred far Miles by the Stroke ef a
Meteor.
A large meteor fell near Addison, Web
ster county, West .Virginia, Saturday
night It was about five feet in diam
eter, and was first seen coming over the
mountain north of the village. It trailed
through the air in a semi circle with a
loud whizzing sound, and buried itself
several feet in the ground near Cogar's
null, the fall jarring the earth, for a ra
dius of two or three miles. It had the
ippearanceof ajjallof fire, lighting np
vhe sky for mfles around.
Letter.
From osr regalar
Senator Hawley of Connecticut, or as
most people hereabout call him JotT
Hawley, is not a native down easter but,
this, few people who know bis peculiar
faculty of always "getting there," would
Ne
believe, so well has he imbibed the
shrewdness which seems to come natur
al to most citizens of his adopted state.
I am reminded of this by the manner in
which Senator Hawley stolen march on
all hia republican colleagues by getting
invited to aooompany the president dar
ing a three days pleasure. trip on 'the
U. a a Despatch. When the fact is re
membered that great trouble is con
stantly undergone by senators, members
and other influential republican in or
der to get the president's ear for a few
minutes it can be fully maderstood what
a very fortunate man Senator Hawley is
in being able to speak to the -president
at any time 'he may desire for three
whole days. The other members of the
presidential party which left here Satur
day morning bound for Chesapeake Bay
and ia scheduled to return some time
tonight were Mrs. Harrison, the two
McKee children and Secretaries Windom
and Busk. There are a number of men
in Washington who would have paid a
big price to have taken Senator Haw
ley's place.
Today the count of the cash in the
United States treasury begins. It is ex
pected that it will take nearly or quite
three months to complete it The count
is made necessary by the change in the
office of treasurer. The count will be
made under the personal -supervision of
a committee of three, two representing
the treasury department and the third,
Mr. Huston, the new treasurer. The
money which is to be counted is $10,
935,157 in United States notes, $3,53822
in National bank notes, $148,199,511
standard silver dollars,. $2,002,648 in
fractional silver, $2544,706 in gold,
$70230 in gold certificates and $773,412
in silver certificates.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson has gained the good wfll of all
the lady clerks in hia office by issuing an
order prohibiting smoking by employes
located in rooms where lady clerks are
employed. To most people it would
seem that such an order should have
been unnecessary. But it wasn't Hence
Mr. Clarkson's order.
Mr. Theodore Roosevelt of New York,
the newly appointed civil service com
missioner arrived here today and at
once assumed his duties. The new dem
ocratic commissioner, ex-Gov. Thomp
son of South Carolina, qualified the day
after his- appointment, which he had
been anxiously awaiting ever since the
4th of March. The commission is now
full for the first time in many months,
and it is said that one of the first things
it will do will be to endeavor to get the
president to reverse the decision of the
interior department putting the appoint
ments in the census bureau outside the
civil service rules. But in this matter
the Commissioners are almost certain to
be disappointed, as the decision was
made strictly in accordance with the act
of congress that created the census
bureau.
The president's departure on his little
three days holiday was an entire sur
prise to the office seekers, some of them
being selfish enough to "kick" about it
in a wild manner among their personal
friends.
The honor of being the first colored
appointee of the president has fallen to
Bev. James M. Townsend of Richmond,
Ind., who has been appointed recorder
of the general land office. Mr. Town
send was a member of the fifty-fourth
Massachusetts regiment during the re
bellion; since the war he has been a
member of the Indiana legislature, and
is at present the missionary secretary of
the A. M. E. church. He has been a
warm personal friend of the president
for many years.
Postmaster General Wanamaker does
not believe that the time has quite
come for one cent letter postage, so he
has adopted as his motto, "Dont reduce
the rate, but improve the service."
That is just the sort of idea to have of
our postal service; give us four or five
years of improvements at the present
rate, and then let's talk about penny
postage. Of course everybody knows
that it has got to come in a few years.
Secretary Tracy in his general order
has carried joy to a great majority of the
officers in the navy by making it plain
that no favoritism is in future to be
shown in detaining officers for special
duties.
Secretary Tracy has awarded the con
tract for supplying boilers and machin
ery for the battle ship Texas, now being
built at the Norfolk, Va navy yard to
the Richmond Locomotive Works. The
price is $63400.
FORT ANCIENT.
A Nebranka Maa la the Baekeye State.
Editor Journal: We western people
living on our smooth, alluvial prairies
are not permitted to see any of the
curious remains of the works of those
mysterious people we call the Mound
Builders. So, when on the morning of
the 6th of May I climbed the high bluff
of the romantic Little Miami river and
gained the first battlement of old Fort
Ancient, it occurred to me that perhaps
some of my old friends and neighbors
would be pleased to hear of those won
derful remains of an extinct civilization.
Fort Ancient is a series of mounds and
embankments situated on a high table
land south of the Little Miami river in
Warren county, Ohio. In their general
arrangement the embankments comprise
two large enclosures, very irregular and
broken in shape, and connected by a
narrow causeway. The walls are of
earth piled upon a foundation of loose
stones, these materials having been evi
dently gathered close by. They range
in height from twelve to twenty feet and
vary in width from eighteen to thirty
feet: Their great age is attested by the
gigantic oaks and poplars that grow
along their top and sides. Here and
there blank places occur, probably for
gates or sally-ports. In one place we
find the remains of a subterranean canal
connecting the fort with the river.
The small fort is much the strongest
and best protected, and was probably
used as a refuge from besieging armies,
while the large fort was undoubtedly
the site of a city, and a short distance
from its southeast gate stand "two
mounds, from which the sentinels could
easily watch, the advanoe of an enemy
and give the warning signal to the peo
ple' in the city.
Some members of our party dug into
the mounds and found numerous, human
bones, bits of pottery and flint weapons,
but the general supposition is that these
belong to later races than the builders
of the fort.
Of the origin of tiwi iinaiw fortnl-
cations, absolutely nothing ia known.
The tribes of Indians who formerly
made their home in these forts did not
have the slightest knowledge or tradi
tion of the builders, and no- legend or
record has yet bean brought out to oast
light upon the mystery. From the great
extent of the works (nearly eight miles
in all), we may well infer that the race
that reared these noble walla were great
in number and no mean adepta in the
art of warfare. No one with ordinary
powers of observation and reflection
could fail to be impressed by the grand
eur of the scene, and by- a abort flight of
the imagination he finds himself gazing
in wonder at the race of people who lived
upon this spot, lived, worked and per
ished and their only monuments are
shrouded in oblivion.
F. M.REED.
LxsAsrov, Ohio.
NEBRASKA NOTES.
Seward's lock factory ia rushed with
work.
Blair has raised her liquor license to
$1,000.
South Omaha has appointed a live
stock inspector.
A $20,000 libel suit is on hands against
The West Point Republican.
The wife of August Mat tias, "living
near Seward, was killed one night last
week by lightning.
The Dodge county court house con
tract was let to Seeley, Son k Co. of
Fremont, for $50,53&50.
The grand lodge of A. O. U. W. of Ne
braska, completed their two days session
at Hastings, Thursday.
Citizens of Norfolk have raised their
share of the stock and will now establish
a valuable packing house.
Fred Pierce, tried for the murder of
Ankney in Custer county, was sentenced
to the penitentiary for 12 years.
Mrs. Helen Slater, of Clay county, has
been appointed by Gov. Thayer, matron
of the asylum for incurable insane at
Hastings.
In the Omaha public sohools forty
two janitors are employed. Fifteen of
this number are women, two of whom
are unmarried.
The verdict of the jury at Madison
Thursday in the case of Born and Sou
lier, charged with shooting Dr. Kelly,
was "not guilty.''
The man who stole a valuable team of
driving horses from H. E. Kent, Hall
county, was captured, along with the
team, Wednesday.
Gov. Thayer has accepted an invita
tion and wfll attend the opening at Fort
Worth, Tex May 29th, of the Texas
Spring Palace association.
Custer county boasts of a township
tax-collector, Andrews of Delight town
ship, who has collected every cent of
taxes without a cent for mileage.
Ashland fixed her liquor license so
high that but one man has taken out a
license. Twelve hundred dollars a year
will give him a monopoly of the busi
ness.
Broken Bow is very enthusiastic over
a comic play recently put on the boards
there by home talent, Rev. Oliver J.
Booth being the talented author of the
production.
m
A syndicate composed of S. P. Rounds,
jr., W. R Vaughn and O. H. Rotbacker,
of Omaha, have purchased the "Gazette-
Journal plant in Hastings. The con
sideration was $30,000.
The railroad company, in boring an
artesian well at Emerson struck a vein
of good coal at a depth of 450 feet, on
the 11th inst Now let us test some of
the ooal for summer fuel.
Swift and Hammond have positively
refused to buy lumpy jawed steers, and
shippers will not handle them so the
dealers had better not ship lumpy jawed
steers to this market Drover's Jour
naL
The Boehmer Canning oompany, of
Cuming county, have filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state.
The capital stock is $10,009, and the in
corporators are J. P. Fitzgerald, H. D.
Boehmer, Albert Bros, and W. D. Gib
bon.
Willis Wyatt, a workman at Ham
mond's packing house, South Omaha,
snagged hia wrist a few days ago
in the cattle killing department:
blood poison has set in and
it is feared the arm may need be ampu
tated. Wm. Chapman has been laid up five
or six weeks with blood poisoning. He
is employed at Swift's packing house
South Omaha. He received a contribu
tion of $40 the other day from hia fel
low workmen.
Mr. Swift, the noted packer, waa
around in the stock yards at South
Omaha, Wednesday. He is a rather
pleasant countenanced man, tall,
thoughtful looking, and hia big feet a
good foundation to stand on.
Senator Paddock arrived in the state
Tuesday of last week and stopped sever
al days in Omaha. The added years to
Mr. Paddock's life are sitting very gently
upon his shoulders, and he looks as
young as he did twenty years ago. On
his pleasant countenance, there are no
traces of anxiety or worry visible in con
sequence of the reported numerous and
persistent applications for office that he
has received. r ;
About 8 o'clock Thursday night as
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Veach, who live three'
mfles northeast of Stella, were returning
from a visit to a sick neighbor, they were
struck by lightning and Mrs. Veach in
stantly killed. Mr. Veach was 'dazed
and wandered to the residence of C. A.
Pond, but was unable to give any ac
count of the affair. He waa taken to his
home and the body of Mrs. Veach found
and cared for. Friday morning Mr.
veacn returned to consciousness and
will recover. The lady they had been
to visit died Friday.
J. H. Irvin k Co, general store deal
ers at Kearney, have failed, and given
chattel mortgages to the amount of
tl2fi00 to secure creditors. It is said
that Omaha, CSdosgo and New York
jobbers are interested to the amount of
of $34,000. Among the Omaha firms in
terested are the J. T. Robinson Morton
Cov, W. L. Parrotte k Co, and Kflpat-rick-Koch
company. The sssets of the
firm as scheduled last January are $17,
800, with about $33,000 liabilities. Most
of the sssets were in town lots. Chicago
creditors pressing the firm forced a sus
pension, but Omaha parties say they
think everything wiUeoiae out all right
There sre reports of a 6!angeroucosttle
discs sn among some of the "lff on a
ranoh about four mfles south of Gibbon,
Buffalo county. The feet of the animals
drop off after a short illness. It is said
that about twelve head of oattle have
died within a few weeks and a number
of the animals are still suffering from
the discs se, Farmers are worrying to
ascertain whether the trouble is conts
gkras. The disease is confined, so far,
to one-ranch. One man talked to in re
gard to the matter advanced the theory
that it was the result of lack of care of
the yards in which the cattle were kept
during the wmter.--rMason CStv Trams-1
nint. I
! The Broken Bow Statesman claim
that in Loup eounty, just serosa the
Caster county tine, are two remarkable
families. The first is that of D. T.
Watte, whose wife has, in thirteen years,
presented him with seventeen children
leading off with four sets of twins, fol
lowed by a single birth, after which an
other pair of twins appeared, and the
whole sapplsmented by six single births
at intervals of about a year. The wife
of Mr. Stone, the village blacksmith,
bids fair to beat this. She has given
birth to three pairs of twins in succes
sion, which were followed by five single
births.
William Carson, a oolored man of
Beatrice, on the evening of the 18th shot'
and killed Chsnncy West, a white man
and stranger st that place, while attend
ing a oolored people's balL Carson was
manager of the ball, and West happened
to do something that displeased Carson,
for which he shot him. Sunday night,
a party of about fifty men went 'to the
jail where Carson waa confined and
would probably have lynched him if
they had not encountered armed militia.
They made a rush for the jail, but were
stopped by the bayonets of the militia.
Cot Phillips of the militia made a speech
to the mob and was replied to by their
lesder. Judge Brosdy also made a
speech, and after some parley the mob
dispersed.
Harry McKay, son of Homer MoKay,
met with a serious sooident last evening.
He was playing with a cross-gun when
the arrow dipped, striking him in the
eye. Dr. Reynolds was called but at
last reports had not completed the ex
amination, so the extent of injury cannot
be ascertained The canning company
are busy getting the machinery and ev
erything connected- with the plant in
shape ready for the coming pack. They
have a large acreage of vegetables and
intend to do a big business. . . .There are
reports that the cut-worms are damaging
the tomatoplants set out for the canning
factory. The wet cool weather gives the
pests an opportunity to do a good deal
of damage. We hope it will not be aa
bad aa reported. Seward Reporter.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Biaauuvk Tewaahlp.
The cool weather of late is rather in
jurious to crops.
The frosts of a short time ago have, in
some localities, slightly blighted the
blossoms of the fruit trees.
Quite a number of the neighbors have
finished planting corn, and are rejoicing
thereat
John Stupfel of Columbus was out
the other day fixing George Hodel's
windmill.
Oscar Gibbons of Osceola is working
for John Connelly this year.
John Boe is having a new dwelling
house erected, which is in accordance
with the prosperity of the times.
Louis Heiden has purchased a new
corn planter, with which he is rustling
in the corn in good shape.
While Otto, a son of Louis Heiden,
was returning from Columbus the other
day, he met with quite a severe accident,
though it was fortunate it did not ter
minate in still more fatal results. As he
was riding along, (the road being slip
pery from the recent rains), his horse
m
slipped and fell upon him, pinning him
to the earth by one leg. The horse did
not immediately get up, but did so after
some little time; Otto remained in the
saddle all the while and so was enabled
to reach home where he was cared f orJIis
leg was quite seriously injured, though
not broken and from present indications
he ia in a fair way to speedily recover.
The item in last week's Journal in re
gard to Geo. Hodel purchasing corn
should have read two hundred instead
of two thousand bushels.
We interviewed our supervisor, Henry
Bickert, the other day and in the course
of bis remarks he said that Bismarck
seemed to be behind the time. Upon
inquiring the cause of his opinion, he
said that while himself and wife were
making a trip in Sherman township, last
week he noticed that some enterpris
ing (?) farmer of that locality had a reap
er in the field already, waiting for the
grain to get ripe, and from the appear
ance of it it had been there sometime
prior to his observing it
There was a birthday party at Hon.
J. C Swartaley'a on the 13th, in honor
of his two daughters Ella V. and Alice
L aged eighteen and sixteen respect
ively. Quite a number of young folks
gathered at the residence of Mr. S. in
the evening and were treated to a sump
tuous repast of ice cream and the usual
accompaniments. They made merry
for some time and then dispersed, after
having bestowed numerous and beauti
ful gifta upon the young ladies. The
following is a list of the presents so far
as ascertained by us: Mrs. J. C Swartsley
to each a pair of cuffs and collar, J. H.
Moore a bottle of cologne, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Swartsley to each a box of note
paper and envelopesRosa Ives a card re
ceiver, Bert and Richmond Ives to each
a handkerchief, George Swartsley to
each a handkerchief, Misses Ella and
Anna Hurd and Miss Young to each a
flower vase, George and John Randall to
each a set of wine glasses, M. P. Hurd
and Minnie Luth to each a china cup,
saucer and plate, Walter and Sybil But
ler a box of note paper and envelopes,
Dea. Smith to each a bible, William,
Martha and Mary Craun a boquet and
C D. and E. J. Wilson to each a book.
The young ladies tender their sincere
thanks to their many friends and hope
to reciprocate the kindness in the near
future. Charles.
Liadasy.
From the Times.
Our base bell club went over to the
LookingglasB last Sunday and played a
match game with the Palestine nine.
The score stood 25 to 23 in favor of the
Lindsay.
N. A. Fleischer shipped his household
goods to St Paul, MiniL, last Wednes
day and wfll follow them sometime next
week. He wfll deal quite extensively in
St Paul real estate.
J. W. Long of Ida county, la an old
acquaintance of W. E. Acker, is sight
seeing in this part of Platte county.
Died, on Tuesday, May 14, 1889, Miss
Mary Winkler, aged 19 years, after a
lingering illness of five or six months, of
consumption. Her remains were taken
to Illinois for burial and were accom
panied by bar half brother, P. Ready,
last Thursday morning. The deceased
bad only lived in this section about one
year, but had made many warm friends
to mourn her death.
District 44 sat Vklaity.
The beautiful shower of Sunday after
noon made all nature smile.
G. F. Glesson of your city made a
business trip out here Thursday.
Mrs. P. a Griffin and daughter visited
with friends near the eounty tins Sun
day.
Last Sunday afternoon a lam num.
bero people, mostly young men. auth-
ersdialredStert pasture sad ro-
ceeded to have a game of foot ball, aad
a general good time; they were preceded
by a large wagon with nog-rack, which
aught have eontaaaed the gresstd pig.
The shower put a atop to the play for a
time, but no sooner had the rain ceased
fffig than they were at it again.
We wfll now dig our cultivators out of
the dirt and put them in shape for the
coming weeds that they may not gig
backwards.
The Paris green combination may now
smile a good, loud grin, for the potato
bug ia here with both fore feet
-., T.lrAv nt the hiffh school at
Columbus, spent Sunday with his
parents.
ii; TWtnfiin nt the senior class was
with her parents northeast of the city
over Sunday, returning Monday morn-
ins; on tne bacK ox a oroncuo. m.
A New Have.
On Monday May 20th, the Union Pa
cific, The Overland Route," will open
its new Sioux City route, and will run
daily thereafter (exoept Sunday) a
through train between Lincoln and
Sioux City via David City, Columbus
and Norfolk, leaving Lincoln 2:45 p. m.,
David City 4:30 p. nx, Columbus 5:40
p. ul, Norfolk 7:40 p. m arriving at
Sioux City 10:30 p.m. Returning, will
leave Sioux City 7:00 a. m., Norfolk 9:30
a. ul, Columbus 11:25 a. nu, David City
12:15 p. m., arriving at Linooln at 1:50
p. m. Wfll also run a local train be
tween Columbus and Sioux City, leaving
Columbus 6:20 a. nu, arriving Sioux
City 3:00 p. m. Returning, leave Sioux
City 10:00 a. m., and arrive at Columbus
at 8:40 p.m.
That the Union Pacific desires to give
ite patrona the best service to be found
west of the Missouri river is clearly
demonstrated by the new moves made in
this direction during the pest few weeks.
For information in regard to this train
inquire of your nearest ticket agent.
E. L.L01UX,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha.
Bernard Dosenback it is reported was
arrested in Omaha for selling adulterat
ed milk.
Three days is a very short time in
which to cure a bad case of rheumatism;
but it can be done, if the proper treat
ment ia adopted, as will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, of New
Brunswick, His. "I was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in my hips and legs,
when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It cured me in three days.
I am all right today; and would insist on
every one who is afflicted with that ter
rible disease, to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and get well at once." For sale
by all druggists.
A farmer named Miller, near David
City, who was kicked by a colt about
three weeks ago, died Thursday, of the
injuries received.
It was mentioned by the late Horace
Greely, that nothing "succeeds like suc
cess!" If this be true, Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will always be popular,
as it never fails. It is intended, especial
ly for coughs, colds, croup and whoop
ing cough, and is undoubtedly the best
and most reliable medicine in use for
those diseases. It is decidedly a success.
For sale by all druggists.
THE IMPORTED
KRGIERN $ STU1KWS !
LeSANCY
And ABDALLAH,
Owned by Hark M. Coed, of Fremont. Neb., will
ataad lor the aauoa. endiaf about JoJjr lat, 1889:
Moadan, at the farm of Jama Haaar. frtaa 10
a. m. to 2 p.m. From there to the fam of J. H-
Keed, than back to Golnmboa.
Tuesdays, at Mr. Hanaer's near Clear Creek
Milla. mueveniac,wiU8ototDeramo( A.
Hmlafct, on the IahndTfor the sight.
Wedaasdaya.will tp to J. crpMUlpa'a farm. 5
milea aoathweetof Colombo, retarais to Co
lombo ia the eranis.
Thnndaya, will jo to Ooonee for dinner, then
to the farm of Michael Daaan,S miles waat of
Hatte Center, for the night.
Fridays, after 9 a. m.. through Platte Center
back to Glaaaon 4 Terrell'a bam, Colombo, till
Monday.
Thaw are both foil blood imported Peroheroa
horsee, and the hone LeSancy is an exceptionally
fine bred hone, being sired by Dunham's now
famona hone LaFert. Parties ia charge will
aire fall pertlcalars, and take pleasure in show
ing the hones to all persons who will call at any
or tba aoove named places, on dates aires.
PEDIGREES:
LsSahct.
F.B.N0.SM. Peroheroa Stud Book of Ameri
ca 6588, of France 9S54.
Dark Grey; foaled 1886: imported 1888. Brad
br M. MaiBtenetit. of St. German. TheU.
l3aaV MawiK Js7v9 weev
bo by Fbilibcfl ........... .1546. . (760j
he by Superior 4U (790
he by Farori I Wll
Dam. Ueette (9BM
ahebyPhilibert 1518 (780
he by Superior. 45 (790
he by Farori I (711
4TTT.
F. R No. 94. Peroheroa Stmt Book of Ameri
ca, 4514, of France. .
Grey: foaled ia 1881; imported ia 1885.
Weight 1550; height IS hands.
Bred by Mr. Gannier of La Touches; Nogent-
le-Hotroa; iKare-et-iioir.j
Sire, Boa Eepoir, belonging to Mr. Fardoaet,
Sr of Nogent4e-Botroa.
Dam, Bobine, belonging to Mr. Gannier.
Terms To insure. flS. Season service, f 12.
These hones are ia charge of 8. W. Storm, a
careful and experienced horseman, aad erery
care will be giren to their patrons. Owner not
meiDM lor accident duringsemca.
prSt MABKM.COAD.
GOSHEN
FENCE MACHINE'
CHEAP, ONLY 14.
Worea wire and slat, cat willows, split boards
or anything of the aort, need; after posts are set,
fence can be made aad stretched on the around,
ia thewiater, by a boy or ordinary farm hand,
10 to 40 rod a day, aad can work it orer any
ground. The man who baa one of these ma
chiaea can baild a fence that ia more daraUe and
safe than ear other, aad make it at leas cost.
The machine aad a sample of ite work can be
in the city on Saturdays, or at my farm, aret
of Patrick Murray', any other day. Will
eau macnines, or contract to pat ap
teaytf.
J.B.MATHEWSON.
LAND FOB SALE.
A FINE DfPBOTED FARM
for sale ia Shell Creek raUey.
near Columbus, eontaiaiag V6
acme of land: about 13U acres
ration; 10 acres bearily timbered, re
oatlyiacloreraad bine areas pasters
aad hay .land; 190 frail treat-applee. pears,
cherry. Drama. eteaome bearing; all Uads of
otaaaaaatal tram aad aaraba; 150 fill htsrfrg
mm -- Tea fans entire la faaead. aad di.
rtdsdintoaataUaWdcbyfaaea. DwaUiaghonae
of asraa ronwie. granary, eora anna, tars aoi
stable with hay-mow. cattle ban which holds
tma e her: hem hones: X walla: maniac wat
ia paatareT for farther partiealan inquire at
Jocbsax. oaaea, or address, H. R. ear of Jopa
WAuCoiambaa.Kebr. gmaytf
Cbas. F. Kvait.
Fsaitx B. KvAfT.
Coitrtchrs liiliiliirs.
faraiahedoa'.brkk
a, free. Boeemlal
Cwork
to
boilers., maath-,. ate,
igotaornew.ana
ectafeaepeelalty.
Smnann Bbbbbbm """ la
sat primijartak, a spselalty. cnriwajnaaaatii
ulliitei ltafaiaafiaisla'
aaSHfty DAPP WOSv,
EKETST & SCHWAEZ,
-MANUFACTUeUMAHDDIAUMIM-
IsnaeflE .laaaR.
BBaawlSBBBBBBBT ef B .sBBefa WaV
mwwwmmwmwmmmwWlmmwmwmP,m9i$UL
ammmaaaawi ' -T-rtcv '-icg:.r
SUPERB UMP FILLERS
AND COAL OIL
wiwiBrwwfiwiii""i"" .ium.ijimv.ij.1 nii"i uotiwutu. i- Tmiiini leans
simplest priaffirl i" ihilnplnr and takwt the rank mho all Lamp Fillers. No isagsr of ea
ploaioa. Absolute safety guaranteed. No spilling, wasting or dripping of oil on the loor. table
raecaaeas well aaamallonto, thereby earing the frequent and annoying trip to the store with a
tall can. Krerycaamadeoftherery bt tin, aad wsrrnted to work satisfactorily. Call aad ea
mplecaa aadgetoricea.
- -- eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm
9JBBlwHMsSBBBBBBBBBBBBm
OalaiiflsBBBBBSsBBBBBBm
fSBaggggggBSBsDaaaaT
a ww fSr- " -
BAKER PERFECT STEEL BARB WIRE.
aaVIfyoabayityoagatlOOrodsof fence from 100 pounds of wire, which nootherwilldn.-
ERNST Sd SGHWARZ.
44-2t
&
a BmigggggBpsnSaBVm
SPEIGE &
General Agents
and residence lote in the city. W keep
Platte Cooaty.
COLUMBUS.
OMAHA MEAT MARKET!
We bare last opened a meat market on NEBRASKA AVENUE, where wa will keep the
beet of all kind of
z
o
POULTRY, ETC.
We ask the people of Colnmbo to aire ns
deserre by Honest dealing and jDst scales, rieaseuire us aeau.
dec5-SHtf -
Jtye Ipter Oeeai)
Is Published Erery Day of the Year, and it the
LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF HE. NORTHWEST.
Prtoe. exclusive of Suixtey, by raaJLpoetpald S8.0O per year
PrtSuiKteylncaaded.tymall.po6tpalf.7. lOOO per year,
THE SBMIWEBKLY INTER OOEAN.
Is wabllahed oa MONDAYS and THVBSDAY8, aad besides the aewa ceadeassd from ta
Sally, it coataiaa many special features of great raise to those so sltaatsd tast tasy caa a
scare the Dally erery day. The Moaday lasae coataias the eermoas printed la Tko Dally
Baser Ocas of the same date.
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN.
uttMBlatroBlarramUy Newspaper pabl lined West ef tfc AUeghaaiy Mewat
ataa. It owes its popularity to the fact that it is the BEST EDITED aad aaa the mUGmt
atST UIUtAJnr CHARACTER of any Western Pnbliestloa. It ia CLEAN aad
BRIGHT, aad lathe able exponent of IDEAS aad PRDfCffXESdearto theamsrlcaa
aeoale. While it la broad la Its philanthropy, it is FORAMERICA AGAOfST.TBB
WORLD, aad broadly claims that the best serric that caa be done FOR BxANRHtD U
raiNCREASE AMD BLAKE PERMANENT THE PROSPERITY OF OCR GREAT
REPUBLIC. Conscientious terries la this
haUaaoamaAmerlcaaaeoBls. Bssidss. ao
vara: aramatarr REPORTS ARE
tav n a- .- mmAmmA In Ite I IllsMSS aad tfj WT
aulas aad Utersryuredactioas THAT MOMBTCA1 PURCHASE am raralsrtyfeaaS
la ite commas. Among me special family featare are me depaiaaiissi !
FARM AMD HOME. WOMAN'S KINGDOM. aattOPRCTRMSaTT aMSM. OaSaa
whole. It la A MODEL AMERICAN MEW8aAPEB, aad richly dasrrwaaUhaa
THE LARGEST C IRCULATION of aay pabUeaMaa of aba kind la Amaciea. RIsShe-
HuwlMnf Tht WOAklV lfl
Tim pr of The Baml-weekly Is
m .v. u..hNaii n ita Mtmiu ta
made arrangements to club both these editions
CE9SFTJL PUBLICATION.
Oaa of me best Utersry Moathlies in America,
the alder Xagaaiaaa in miuwnoMwawT-y - -- --
. . i.i m tmimMm nsn.y mrta OfTBEAJf aad 1
MAGAZINE, both oae year, for THREE DOLLARS- wblicatloae for the priee
misa - i i am avsreaa m. SSa ... bUVBIbbiM Vfaam Wm aXrnlmXWMWma
C oae. THE SEMI-Wmbu.x wis
Saaayw.forFOCRpOUJUUL
7a k political eamaaigB untun u --- -
. Jmm,mnmnmmtwumTmt PBtfNCTPLBS. ao naasr had mere lai
akaaTSKIMTEROCEAK. BaaabeeaSawt,laa.aaalaJreyaBsiahMaam.aaditi
aTasw"""" ,, i ii mn mill sj s !! ear
.&. - ..m. m ha MMflniaH
IHBIIIII ' .. . J" ... M ill
WEST. BwlIimalBaMaiaaaaiea.aaaw
Will, mamnw
iiaaiai ismiTimmsm st earns. ;
.Mfaelatered Istmr. Addresa
NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL.
TaMaahrMil- Awnnel In county court
The state of Nebraska to the heirs end next of
Ida of tba said Adam Haldenbrand, deceased.
Take notk. that npon iling of a written in
etromaat parportingto be an authenticated copy
of thltrriD and testament of Adam Halden
braad for probate and allowance.it is ordered
the Said matter be set for hearing the lh day
of Jan. A. 0. 1888, before said county court, at
the hoar of 10 o'clock a. m..at which time any
person may appear and contest the same; and
notice ofthls proceeding is ordered published
three weeks eacomairaly in Tax Coixxnca
Jouajrax, a weekly newspaper, published in the
ruse tfvwat nuut
wlumnf . I hare hereaato set my
th Mrftke cooaty court at Colam-
bee this ath day of May. A. D. 1989.
H.J.HUPSOX.
CoaatyJads.
CAN COMBINED,
STOVES AND .
RANGES
ALWAYS FOR SALE AT
HIST i StililZI
LOUP VALLEY
fiMYll,!
;
COLUMBUS, NEBR.,
Clinton G. Gray,
Proprietor.
I.IOHTBRAHMA8. PLYMOUTH HOCKS.
WYANDOTTE8. SILVER LACK!) aaJ
WHITK I.VKIfnHNM uiNiir V map
WHITE and ROSE COMB BHOWN.
KT'EKgs from the abort. $1.00 per !3. for
remainder of season. MAMMOTH BRONZE
TURKEYS, fSJO per 9. PEK1N DUCKS.
$1.50 per 10. All from the best strains.
Efs Exiressei ai ywlerc witk Safety
Send Tor Circular.
Keb.Z7-3mo
ISTORTH.
for the sale of
BWLBB aar acre for eats
alas a large aad chotaj
aajajaie terma. ajaf
wall real estate is
a complete
NEBRASKA.
a
a share of their patronage, which we hop to
patriotic lias of datyasa glreaitaaj
aaaer eaccla it aa a aiaasmiaaasr of aa
RELIABLE AMD COMPLETE.
.SLCOl
Biaaaasmsat ef '
with THAT REILLIAMT.
.M
aad whleh compare faroraMywiaV t
- " -
-aarmMtm
hiwramr i .
I .1.1 .M.jjllia I. .
- "i'
, .
. -
Nr pear
rirwaaWFSaaT
TBS INTMR UJMJUt,jjmcmEQ.
BRASS SEEDS!
Blue Gnus, Clover,
Timothy, Orchmrd
Gr&u SeecL, etc. ait
EMU If HMtl I Mi.
ki
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i
i
t
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wgt-'j n 'wuei'nvi.'yjw
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