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Isswes for Sioux Ully a-1
Mixed lea v.
Mixed arrives BJBp.x
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530 a.m.
116 a. m.
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CA11 notices under thin heading will be
charged at the rate of gla year.
A LEBANON LODGE a,A.F.4A.Jt
J-Rug"1"- meetings 3d Wednesday in each
XX month. All brethren invited to attend.
. M.HLWarrr.Soc'y. 3BJuly
BEOBGASIZEDCHUKUitur f"
Hinm hold nnolir services wj' Sunday
at2 p.au prayer nwetiiion Wednesday eTeninjr
at UwbapZ coraerrfWh street and Pacific
Ambd. AU are cordially invited.
UtslM Elder H. J. Hin)oH. Preaident.
Shogo, Monday.
Nebraska State Fair, Sept. 6-13.
, OucskeandrrcksaltatRaflmussen's.
. Finest, fresh fruit at Wm. Beckers.
" ' Finest kind of weather for every
'thing. Every Saturday fresh celery at
. Pohl'a. 13-4t
Hay for sale. Inquire of 31. K.
Turner.
Look out for new goods at the
Backet this week.
Great sale of fresh teas, very cheap.
at Borowiak Bro'a. 1
The TJ. S. marshal was in town Sat
urday on business.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
3f cXeese is on the sick list.
Old newspapers by the hundred, 25
cents at the Jocbsal office.
G. A. B. reunion at Kearney, August
12 to 17. Half rates on the railroads.
The ColumbuB nine was victorious
' ower Schuyler last Thursday, 22 to 13.
Ladies' aprons and ready-made mus
.lin and cambric underwear at the Back
et, new.
Subscription can begin at any time
for the Jocbsax. and Nebraska Family
Journal.
' Budolf Spichiger died Saturday
morning at half past two. Peace to his
memory.
Mrs. Wm. Taylor of Platte Center
was reported very seriously ill yesterday
morning.
One hundred line young pigs for
sale. Call early and secure choice. C.
C. Miller. -
"When a good woman does go wrong
she never feels her guilt till she is found
out." Ex.
Remember that Schaff roth Plath
make specialties of well boring and
.tubular wells.
We can now say that we have apples
raised in our own city, sold by the gro
cers by the barreL
The Fleming is being put in shape
for opening shortly, and it is going to be
a first-class house.
party of young folks made a
pleasant surprise on Miss Louise Bauer
last Tuesday evening.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a sociable at Mrs.
Hickok's this evening.
We always did enjoy a bit of good
doggerel, but haven't the least ambition
to be known as a writer of it.
.The Congregational Sunday school
will have a picnic at Mr. Haight's, on
. the Island, tomorrow, Thursday.
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
'Monarch gas nlinn stoves, the best in the
ForsslebyA.Boettcher. 4tf
-The swsnn for tornadoes is now at
nc? nroperty owners should secure
m policy at once, with G.G.Becher fc Go.
17 Crane Bros, nine of Omaha accept
the guarantiee offered them, they will
play the Columbus nine here next San
.day. The JouKf A& is on sale, each week,
.at the book and news stares ofE.D.
Ktxpatrick and J. Heitkempert 5 cents
a copy.
The game between Ulysses and the
eelored troops that were here the
JfrimiM of Omaha, was 11 to 10 in favor
ofClyssa.
The Schuyler second nine played
tie Columbas second nine yesterday
15 to 14 in favor of
Aa8 ass purchased a large quantity
of brick from Mr. Faubks. The excava
tion for the basement is ready for the
dddayeEB.
The ear load of sea lions that passed
through the city last week are to be de-
jsajtnil in the waters of the Atlantic at
3lwTorkcitr.
Saw. A W. Snider preached mom
sag aaa' evening at the Baptist church
fiaaday. He returned Monday to his
feosae at Bed Qoad.
Waatad, two ColumbaB city lots as
asMs flat a icaJrlrnm Address, next tea
of JbcBsux. osBce and
.of Cant John
of tfeSoldiacs'
rat Gnad Tnlasd was called for
'BSBaUVaasaslaBE
4mwit Tlil'il'.llinn
The isajgaifinw
sjasssa) aa nsBse easBKy taaaat that
fai sksi tavsaasfea- arawaBssssiBa
Goto
When ul aeed of job wock give as a
calL i TT kmrin if nTirrmrrrfiiT -rrnrlr irmn
George Davie hadanaactkHLsaleof
heaaehold geeds Moaday He goes to
Texas sometime shortly..
Last Sunday mornhajr was very cooL,
aad Monday was an exceedingly com
fortable day for invalids.
cldudEroth k. Plath have the beat of
harvaattBg aaachaery and can furnish
any load of farm impleBients, at reason
able rates.
D-B. Drfy, Schuyler; Sen, is ready
& aawwui calls aaywhere in this section
ot the state, for hoase-moving. Address
him for terms. 9eowtf
A iperfal train was run on the Al
bum, branch Sunday last which afforded
quite a number of Genoaites an oppor
tunity to witness the game of balL
J. L Calkins, formerly of this city,
now one of the proprietors of the Tinnk,
(Wyo.) Herald, was reported so sick last
week as to require the attention of a
physician.
Miss Katharine Martin of Fremont
will give private lessons in vocal and in
strumental music, beginning early in
September. Further announcements
will be made later.
Politicians are beginning to wear
their sweetest smile, inviting you to din
ner, et&, but they must remember that
Wm. Becker keeps the best groceries
for all such occasions.
Out at Kearney, once in a very long
while (that once occurring last week)
the police raid a gambling house and
arrest "a number of prominent citizens""
found bucking the tiger.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church cordially invite all who. are at
leisure to attend a social at the resi
dence of H. M. Winslow on this (Wed
nesday) evening, July 31st
All varieties of job work, such as
cards, envelopes, circulars, dodgers, note
heads, letter heads, etxx, printed at this
office. No need to go to Fremont, Lin
coln, Hastings or Omaha for tTiia sort
of work.
Mike Erb was in town one day last
week and tells us that in twenty-one
years, although he has raised some good
crops, he has had nothing better than
this year's harvest and promise, of wheat
cats and corn.
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. 48-tf
Farmers will not regret subscribing
for the Nebraska Fanner, along with
their Journal and Family Journal, all
published once a week, and all for 32.75
a year payable in advance. Subscription
can begin at any time.
J. B. Roberta, representing the Per-
cheron and Arabian Importing Horse
Co. of Fremont, was in the city Thurs
day making arrangements for exhibiting
here some specimens of the Company's
horses, at the county fair.
City lots are in brisk demand, but
holders are not making many conces
sions. In some parts of the city, prop
erty owners should insist strenuously on
street grading, even if it is necessary to
make a special assessment.
Notes found, one dated Feb. 28th,
'85, payable to Otto Bolt, for $220; an
other dated April 14th, S1, payable to
John EL Easier, for 96.60. The owners
can have the same by proving property
and paying for this notice. 24-2t
The tramps are a little bolder in
Grand Island than they are here there
they break into houses and hold people
up in broad day, here they do only the
former, so far. The police there jailed
twenty-two Saturday night.
The Andreas show last Wednesday
was not much of a menagerie. The
tumblers and gymnasts were good and
the snake man was a wonder in. his way,
but taken all together, the outfit ob
tained their scanty receipts on false
pretences.
On Saturday A. N. Hollingshead was
thrown from a wagon, in which he was
standing driving a team of colts along
by the side of the wagon. The wagon
ran over a 'cultivator tongue, the jolt
throwing him out and dislocating his
arm. Looking Glass.
Our neighbor county north (Madi
son) is advertising for a half section of
land to be used as a poor farm. The
county, it seems, has been driven to this
course by the alarming 3min upon
county finances" of the present methods
there of caring-for the poor.
The test of milch cows will be made
on the, fair grounds at T.'nfnln, for seven
days, beginning Friday, Sept. 6th. Ap
ply to B H. Henry for further particu
lars, those of you who wish to compete
for premiums offered. "MV. Alexander
brought home a valaable prize last year.
A. J. Gustin. Secy and Genl M'g'r
of the Central Neb. live Stock Insur
ance Co was in the city Saturday and
gave this office a pleasant, business -Ti,
He represents a good company and they
insure horasn, cattle and mnjaa, paying
all just losses promptly. See advertise
ment. TheEUwood-Sims mrmnHa js attract
ing the attention of Schuyler people at
present. The QuiE says the scandal
had become so public that it must speak
of it, and caQs upon Dr. Ellwood to be
"active" concerning this matter,, for that
he jb either a much abased man or a
villain.
The Nebraska Farmer is the only
strictly agricultural paper published is
Nebraska, and it is a good one. Our
ai migeaiwilii with the proprietors are
such that we can furaiah the two jour
nakwaeh we publish and the Farmer,
all, one year, for $2.75, when paid in
advance.
Just oat, "Eobin's Farewen," Ca
price for piano, by Fisher. Brilliant,
Hot diflcult, and easy to commit to
A capital piece for youagpro
awnata. Mailed oa reeset of
2-cL. postage stamps, by any
or Ign. Fischer, the pub
lisher, Toledo, O.
The Courier, VoL L,No. L pubbah
ed at Taw iilan, Yamhill rwsmty, Oregon,
Our old friend Caaa & Claris formerly
of ibis
pie of
50 eaavi
maatcd
very good Thn aatmsianrn iriTThn latfn
aadfrom the assaber- aad ilisiartsr e
the Jaqwii iaa iaragard to it, aa amaaaal
of the
tanS aad aid ? the
Attention is caDed to an advertise
ment of the city for proposals lor the
extension ot estni mn as along the wast
south to Eighth street, also en the
north side of 15th, from S to Nefaaaka
Avenue. Thai will rem piste the
present ertenainn of the aataianias
of the city.
There is a very large nloaiewt of our
population opposed to making a mere
pleasure day of Sunday they believe
there is a just and rraannsblii moan be
tween, the extreme of the Puritans on
one hand, and the modern. European
Sunday on the others The wJnawm of
The Jocbxax. are open for aU who wish,
to debate the question.
Eev. EL G. Pittmger of Albion, who
had bean announced to in wall Sunday
last at the ME. church, wrote a letter
to Mr. Baker of this city which was re
ceived here Monday morning, stating
that he had been at Wayne, Neix, for a
week past and for more than a month
had been a suffeiei with hay fever, and
could not make the trip.
Keep the shot-gun handy, also the
bull-dog, so that if tramps interfere with
your personal rights in your own.hosse,
you will at least have some 4"n"ft
against their maoienoe and deviltry.
These fellows, if they become just a
little more frequent, will find an im
provised, mounted police that will make
very short work of. them.
EL C HesseL proprietor of Shogo
Island, Milford, writes us there will be
an excursion from Columbus to thia fa
mous Nebraska pleasure resort on Mon
day, August 5th, and hopes to see us
with the crowd. Would like to go full
well but Monday is our vary busiest
day, and you will have to excuse us.
Thanks for the ticket. May see you
later.
On his return from the east, Bev.
Powers is to lecture upon the Johnstown
disaster. In a letter he says: "I cannot
describe to you the terribleness of the
sight. So far as the destruction of the
city is concerned, it is in perfect ruins
over four thousand houses wiped out."
Under date of July 22d, he says he was
well, feeling much better than when he
left home.
We learn that Bev. Geo. Morton's
sermon on Bepentance, Sunday evening
at the Congregational rhinrh, awakened
considerable interest amnng his tmarwrq,
People actually like to hear the gospel
doctrines preached with earnestness and
fearlessness. Preachers who "hew to
the line letting the chips 111 where they
will," and who continue to wield the ax
vigorously will find thoJT reward.
After all, what life is so pleasant as
the farmer's? The writer spent a few
hours on the farm of A. C. Pickett last
week and found that all of a farmer's
life was not drudgery as some suppose it
to be. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett have a large
house with a beautiful view for about
fifteen miles in every direction. We see
no reason why our farmers cannot beau
tify their homes as well as trying to
accumulate money.
Tuesday, Sept. 10th, is to be chil
dren's day at the Nebraska State Fair;
all children of fifteen years and under
will be admitted free. The officers of
the Fair have done well in m airing as few
restrictions aa possible on children's
day, and to our own B. EL Henry, as a
member, is this mainly due. The chil
dren will have the freedom of the
grounds, and the best faiMlitjag possible
for seeing all that is to be seen.
Two games of ball were played in
this city Saturday and Sunday last be
tween the Lafayettes (colored) of Omaha
and our home boys. Both games were
won by Columbus, Saturday's score be
ing 14 to 1 and Sunday's, 3 to 2. The
latter was one of the very best games
ever played here, the "coons" being
strengthened by three players from
Omaha for the Sunday game, which
made it very interesting for the home
team.
Last Wednesday evening a party of
four arrived here over the B. & M from
Lincoln, stopped at the T,inAli house
and registered as J. P. Sharpe and wife
and A. S. Graves and wife, Omaha. The
police had received a message to arrest
just such a number of people and they
answered the description. It transpired
that the younger girl, 14 years old, had
been coaxed away from home by the
others, who were arrested on the charge
of abduction.
The Columbus ball team may be
able to do up clubs from Ulysses, Ar
lington and other country towns with
dexterity and other hann bsTI parapher
nalia, but they coaldnt hardly make an
interesting game for the Bed Bovers.
When the boys get ready for busineas
again, they will make the heeb of those
Columbus fellows scratch the back of
their necks. Genoa Leader. The
scratching win be done in the ordinarv
way, if needed.
Brother Bixby, our Thirteenth street
contemporary and Me political fellow
worker Carl Kramer, are hereby respect
fully notified that when "Moses Turner"
wishes to be a candidate for county clerk
he will announce the fact through the
paper "having the largest circulation,"
el. Tax JocxsAXh We kern that Carl
himself, (perhaps (iespamng of the poat
oSce, after all), is canvassing for nomi
nation, as county clerk. In either
is Bixby to be deputy?
An cancer ctfLmcoin psssed through
the dtySuudaywith Miss Cora Trem
ble, whom he was taking to the reform
school at Kearney. She is one of the
party of four, mentioned in anrrtihnr
place, arrested last week at theLmdell
house in this city.. It seems that at that
time they were on their way to Kearney
for the purpose of starting a house of
prostitution. The other three are bow
in jail at Lincoln awaiting trial at the
next term, of the district court.
Several cities of the west have i
ingly struck the
for the streets in aa article that can be
lwaanfartarad at home. It will be well,
too, for every yoaag dty, as well as for
the villages to consider the baaislfii to
be derived from the aavhur of at
graded atannln will at-
thar pamnpal bantaasa therctaghfaras.
Hard-buraed brick the -gitirial we
ratectsvaad fWnmfcsa anghtwell con
"At.
Father Bram
at Woed Biver
Ti M rTnag went to Omaha Monday,
on busmessB
AD-White of St. Edward was in. the
city Saturday..
A- M. Wallihg, of Leigh, was in the
city Thursday.
J.F-Bixfcy of. the Genoa Leader was
in town. Monday-
George Bam hart was in Cheyenne
county last week.
Matt-Beid went to Missouri Monday
to purchase apples
C-E. Pollock, went to Genoa Sunday
evening- on. the speciaL
Miss Tattie Hood returned to her home
in Schuyler, Saturday.
J W. Lynch of Platte Center was a
visitor at the county seat Friday.
DcD. T. Martyn made a flying-trip to
Plattsmouth the first of the week.
F. J.Preias and family of Leigh were
visiting friends in the city last week.
Miss Annie Basmnssen arrived here
Saturday, after an extended visit east.
Mrw. F. W. Ott of Laramie, Wyo., is
visiting the family of Charles Schroeder.
Sup't Backus of the Genoa Industrial
Indian School Sundayed in Columbus.
Miss Lena Summers of Hurley, Wis.,
is visiting her sister, Miss Summers, of
this city.
John Drake, one of the oldest men
living in Platte county, was in the city
Wednesday-last.
Mrs. Clark Cooncy came down from
Fullerton Saturday, on her way to Platte
Center, where she will visit relatives.
Wm. Lamb returned Saturday night
from Sioux City, Iowa. He thinks, after
alL Columbus is the best place he
knows of.
Mrs. Bev. Martin and daughter, of
Kearney, visited the family of Mr. Webb,
Monday, on their way home from the
Long Pine Chautauqua.
Max Kramer arrived in the city Mon
day and visited his brothers Carl and
Louis until Tuesday, when he started
for his home in Chicago.
George Clother has been out and
around, riding, and walkingwith crutch
es. His friends will be glad to learn
that his life has been saved.
Mrs. Y. T. Price and her children, are
here on a visit with Bev. S. Goodale and
family. The Columbus colony at Bapid
City were all well when she left.
Henry Losekewas in town Monday;
in conversation he remarked that the
weather was very fine for harvesting and
that he had finished stacking.
Miss Minnie Steen of Silver Creek,
well known as one of Platte county's
teachers, has been engaged as a teacher
in the public schools at Newman Grove.
Mrs. E. V. Whitney with her daugh
ters, Carrie and Bessie, moved to Co
lumbus last Saturday where she will in
the future make her home. St. Edward
Eagle.
W. H. Selsor of Humphrey returned
Monday from a week's sojourn in the
northwestern part of the state. He
thinks that Grant county is one of the
best localities he ever saw for raising
stock; there are a number of small, rich
valleys there, subject to entry as govern
ment lands, that would make nice homes
for stockraisers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craun left Colum
bus Friday for Greenville, I1L After
erecting a tombstone to their daughter's
grave and visiting friends there, they
proceed to Staunton, Va via Kanawa
Falls, Ya and White Sulphur Springs.
They will visit many relatives, one being
Mr. Craun's second step-mother. Be
turning they will stop at Astoria, BL,
and visit former friends. Expecting to
spend nearly two months, they leave
their farm in the care of their son
William.
Speaking of the Union Pacific road
the Looking Glass remarks of two gen
tlemen connected locally with the com
pany, as follows: "And it may not be
amiss to say that their people are gen
tlemanly, pleasant to do business with
as a rule. Especially does this appear
to be true of Conductor Fox, on this line.
We hear more praise of him from people
who travel on this branch, than is usual
in our experience, and our observation
leads us to believe he deserves it alL
Then there is no plessanter or more ac
commodating man to be found anywhere
than Jim Meagher, the long time charge
de affairs at Columbus. We have known
him during all his stay in Columbus,
and in various positions, consequently
feel free to say that he is always the
same genial, ready man, that all go to in
full confidence of his earnest endeavor
to do the right thin by everybody.
Again we say they have good men as are
often found.
Twit Jocbxll has been told by dem
ocrats that John Stauffer, the present
incumbent, would not be a candidate
for re-nomination; that he has so de
clared himself. If we are not very much
miotalrnn, this sounds KTy "old news,"
and will not do to "bank" on. The exi
gencies of party are sometimes stronger
than personal preferences. If Mr. Stauf
fer would consult his personal preferen
ces, they would doubtless lead him to
retire from his arduous duties. To be
clerk of the county is one thing; to be
recognized as the head and front and
body of a political party in the county is
a very different thing. One can be re
sponsible for his own ads, but to be
held responsible for the mistakes of a
party is a little too much.
H. Saunders, ft. B. Clark and Frank
Baud of WoodviQe twp. were in the city
Thursday negotiating the sale of school
bonds of district 59. They made the sale
of 9500, 7 per cent, bonds, payable in
two to six years, at par. to Henry Hock
enberger. The great storm, struck their
neighborhood a little, not doing whole
sale damage as further west m Boone
county. There were only two wind
mills left standing between St. Edward
aad Genoa. District 59 is to have a new
school-house 20x28 on the site of the
old one.
Notice.
Those having claims against the
tats of the late John. Bickiy
nannld present them, at hia late
deace, to the undersigned, for payments
Those indebted to the estate will pleaae
eoaae forward and pay, between this aad
August 1st, 18r, as I authorised by
aowercrfattoraeyfroaxtheaeiniatlaw.
194 AelllnsL
VWeWTAMUF COCWXSMIF.
ApatatB west
i
That, pie &
anteearawv
alltawBMa
uaaarreit tke eqnh.
EBA.L
oaw!"tB
"XaarUmTc
cried.
The pumpkin bayaax lawful bride.
xoq p-Hiffrtnpe wua
BotoHwartlBtilLtaetJjfaarc
And lay down at Iwr feat;
loa caalittower br aay
Aad it will smell aa
And I, too, am aaearir
ana yoB 1 vt eomm to aw,
aodua'ttamip yoorloTely
BBXaptaacnat witTr iw.
I do not carrot all to wed,
So, so. siivif yoa pleaae!
The modest onion, meekly aaid.
And Iettaoe pav aave peait;
So think that yoa have aerer seen
Myself or smiled my Mga;
Tm ltMutamaJdtn I hare been
"ot faron in yonr rye.
Ah! spare a uwmt. the taber prnyeti;
My caezry-ahed bride you'll be;
Yoa are the only wuepiag maid
That" s csrraBCnow with me!
And aa the wily taber apoke
He canght her by aorpriae,
Aad giving her an artichoke.
Deroored her with hia eyea.
Looiaville Coarier-Joarnal.
XeBnka.to tar Fruat.
There never has been in the entire
history of Nebraska such grand crop
prospects, taking the state as a whole, as
the present season. The state board of
agriculture recognizing this fact, is mak
ing extraordinary efforts to press to the
front in all respects. Arrangements
have been made to run excursions to
Nebraska, from all important points in
the east, during the State Fair" to be held
at Lincoln September 6th to 13th next.
The object being to show the wonderful
products of our state. Joining in this
effort, all the railroad companies in the
state, in keeping with their characteris
tic and unprecedented liberality in such
respects, have agreed to transport all
products to the State Fair free. It is
now not only a privilege, but a duty on
the part of all producers, to join in this
movement' and do their part. Let each
county in. the state make a special effort
to advertise itself at the coming State
Fair. AU public spirited, enterprising
citizens should consider themselves a
committee of the whole to this end, and
act at once, and thoroughly.
Last week we made mention of the
finrjjntr of the dead body of Balthesar
Jenni. Since that paragraph was writ
ten. Sheriff Bloedorn, acting as coroner,
held an inquest, summoning the follow
ing as jurors: A. Boettcher, John Wise,
Theo. Brugger, A. Brugger, FrecLMarolf
and John Marolf. The body was found
about a half mile from his home, as be
fore described, in tall grass, and was so
decayed that, had it not been for his
clothing, the body could not have been
recognized. The right hand clutched
the Winchester rifle and the shot that
killed, entering the mouth, had knocked
out tvro teeth and split the skull open at
the rear.
From the account of the drowning
of W. EL Paton as it appeared in Thurs
day's issue of the Fullerton Journal, it
appears that the unfortunate man had
gone into the stream to bathe. He
could not swim, and the water where he
entered was ten feet deep, insteud of
four, as before the flood. Mr. Meikle
jobn, taking in the situation of affairs,
instantly threw dff what clothing he hud
on, and, being a good swimmer, plunged
into the stream. Paton caught hold of
him and twice drew him under water.
By a desperate effort Mr. M. released
himself, but could do nothing for his
friend he was so exhausted.
The recognized organ of the Platte
county democracy is brushing np a little
for the fall campaign. The Bee's Co
Inmbus correspondent is styled 'pin
headed." "light-headed luminary," "mullet-head,"
"a bag of wind," 'sandy
haired" and charged with making a
"lying statement" Charies Brindley,
Esq., will have just as clear and large
and level a head aa ever on his shoulders,
but if the Telegram exhausts its vocab-ulary-ihus
early, what will become of its
political columns along in October?
Turn the crank slowly, "While the clouds
roll by."
Cheap ExcarrifiB.
Harvest excursions will run on Aug.
6th and 20th. Sept 12th and 24th, and
Oct. 8th. Tickets will be sold to all
points west of Buda in Nebraska, and
all points in Colorado, Wyoming. Utah.
Idaho and Montana for one fare for the
round trip. Tickets good 30 days. Pas
sengers can return at pleasure. Stop off
given at any point on return trip. No
stop off going. For particulars enquire
at Li. if. depot. .J. ri. Meaghkh,
13-llt Agent.
The attention of the Columbus boys
is respectfully called to the fact that the
Grand Island nine which is to play here
shortly have strengthened themselves by
two Colorado players, one of whom is
styled the lightning pitcher. The term
lightning usually means when thus ap
plied, "swift," but in this instance some
reference may be had to rig-zagging of
the ball in the vicinity of the bat. In
any business, it is best to learn all the
facta and act accordingly.
The best and cheapest cultivators
made the Golden Eagle, for sale at A.
Boettcher's.
Silver Creek.
What a beautiful day this (Monday) is.
Crops are in good condition.
Harvest is done and haying begun.
S. IL Barker and wife are down in old
Tennessee on a visit. They are expect
ed back soon.
P. .T. Piatt made final proof on his
homestead last Friday. Docs.
Haapkrey.
From the Democrat.
W. H. Selsor and Geo. Johnson are
looking Box Butte county over, with a
view to purchasingreal estate.
The democrats and republicans of
town had another "set-to" last Monday,
and as usual the democrats took the
tail end of the game. The republicans
kept the lead from the commencement
of the game,, and after they had played
seven innings the score stood M to IT in
favor of republicans.
Durtrict4 aad Vicinity.
At the called meeting of the town
board last Wednesday the only members
present were Tannahill and Drinnin.
We do not know the reason for their ab
sence, but we do know there was a
show in town that day.
In the matter of a certain road peti
tion to the supervisors and which was by
them, referred to township board for
recommendation was by motion laid
over until the next meeting.
It is plain to be seen whrr the low
places are in the stubble fields, as the
great ditches are plowed by the master
wheels of reapers that cut the grain; the
harvest just passed has been the wettest
one for six years.
Eerkman Bros, are building a new
barn on. their farm near the school
house.
George W.Westcott, while trying to
extricate his reaper from, a mudhole in
the field, had two of his fingers pretty
badly crushed; fortunately there was no
bones broken, his fingers got caught be
tween the chain and the racket wheeL
Stacking-is going on in this vicinity-at
a lively rate, as bundles of grain can be
seen from my chair, going up onto stacks
end over endways. The ground for fall
plowing was never m better condition
and farmers have actually- commenced
plowing the stubble before they have
finished stacking.
M.Erb, living two miles east of the
dty near the H. P. track, has just com
pleted, a large and commodious stock:
bern
Sirasi v ieur darkr was on the sick list
the BHddkrf the week, but is now-able
to
ATTEHTIOH,
" bYbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
awaBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSsH
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbTbbbbbb.
r
the
at
aad
FIRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP.
awfAB goods guaranteed aa represented. I aae nothing hut the very best of
stock aad aaapluy now but the most skilled workmen. If you. are in need of any
thing' in my line it will pay you to look at my goods before buying. By strict
attention to bsauess and fair finslfnir I trust to merit a shore of your patronage.
sBavAinxso neatly dome, on short notice, and at low Prices. Call and
seme
F. H.
9trs.a.MacsR.
mtablitkni 1
GUS
fi QCfiUCQ aV
Ha afMinui a wii
Loan, Real Estate
And Tn rnjr.Tazi.ee -arerrts,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
at lowest rataa of
nr iraTTninL
Ciaillili liaHilanrTITI-- nil " '
BIotabt Public alwats ct Onnx
ram aae Uty nifty far sale.
n--as r.ighfriifi ui Tnmiinaa Lot Am AocxsBST IssuaAjrcs. ooae bat
varraaateogpaM
rwnrwanrad
to aad Somali
W. T. RICKLY& BRO.
WTinleailn and
O
CluK, PtmltrT, ami Frak fish. All Kiic f Savage a Spccialir.
IP raii'il Tin TTTilai Twin TilTus Hiafaeatiacraatpriew paid tor fat cattle.B
(Hire Strict, tw Dt Nrti tf tke First ffatiaial Baik.
DIED.
FROM Sunday. July iitfa, Robin, infant son
ot Mr. awl Mrs. ChrL. From, aizsd mntlin.
Thd funeral rviei- were coniincrml Similar
afternoon by Rer. Snyder. Tlio brenveil pa
rente have the heart-felt Hymnathy of ull thrir
acquaintances in their affliction!).
fastness Notices.
AdvertisementH under this head five cents a
line each insertion.
rAY FOR SALE, inquire of M. IL Turner.;
.14. LiUif.lUU.1 V. V7tltl.fr.
WM. SCHILTZ uuikes boottt and shoes ia the
best styles, and uses only the very best
stock that can be procured in the market. Xi-tt
COLUMBUS aiASKETS.
.n . ... , . , .
iOtxrquouiDuu of the markets areobtained
Tneeday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
auuiouiue.
im.lUf.ETC.
Wheat . rtO
Com. . . .. 'Jtt
Rye 35
fflanr . . 3Hi3 50
Buckwheat .
5oaj53
Flax.
1 111
10
10
15
wens
Vlh.
!U0tcJ50
3 '.543 75
phoduc.
Butter .
Potatoes .. .. .
MEATS.
Hams... ....... ...................
Shoulders .
Sides . .
LT7I STOCK.
Fathoifs ..
Fatcowa.... ......... . .. .... ,
Fat sheep
Fat steers.... ..
Ifeeuers ...... . .. ...... .. . .
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
The board of supervisors in regniar session
July, 18eV. declared the following section linos
opened as public made, viz:
L Commencintf at tne SJS. corner of section
5, town 18, range 1 east, mnmnjc thence dne north
on section lines, two miles, and temunatinv at
the NJ. corner of section XL. town 1U. range 1
east, and known as the "Gilbert Cleveland"
road.
Z. Commencing at N.W. corner of section 'JO,
town 17, range 1 west, ronninir thence due south
on section lines, and terminating at the right of
way of the Union Pacific Railway Company on
the east line of section 31. town 17. range I west
(provided that Butler township pays all claims
allowed as damages) ami known ts the "Doro
wiak"road. X Commencing at the S.K. corner of section
30, town ID. range '2 west, and running dan west
on section line onennile and terminating at the
S.W. corner of section 30. town 10. range - west
(providing-that F. B. Wolf pay all claims allow
ed as damages) and known as the "Wolf" road.
4. Commencing at the N.W. corner of section
i. town 19, range '2 west, and ronning thence
south an section lines four miles, and terminat
ing at the SJL corner of section 'JUL town 1!).
range - west, and known as the "E. W.Jones"
road.
5. Commencing at the N.W. corner of section
31, town. 17, range 1 west, and running thence
due east an section lines two miles, and termi
nating at the NJL. comer of section 32, town 17.
range 1 west (providing that Butler township
shall pay all claims allowed as damages) anil
known as the "Sokel" road.
Now all objections thereto, of claims fur dam
ages caused by the location thereof, must be
filed in the county clerk's office of Platte county.
Nebraska, on or before noon of October 2d, 1&S9,
or the location may be made without reference
thereto.
Dated Columbus. Neb.. July 2L lSfi"
Joas STAinryza.
Sljull County Clerk.
PROPOSALS.
Notice is hereby given that, until 8 o'clock p.
3L. August 10th. 18&U. sealed hills will be received
by the undersigned at his office in the city of
Columbua, Nebraska, for perforating the labor
and fnmishirtg the materials necessary to mlra
the following extensions vo the waterworks of
said city, to-wit:
1st. To lay four-inch pipe on the west side of
Olive street from Pacific Avenue to 3th street,
and to famish one hydrant for same. The city
engineer's estimate of the cost of said labor and
materials is fan.
'2nd. To lay four-inch pipe on the north side
of 15th street, from R. street to Nebraska Avenue,
being H88festr the cost wherwit as estimated by
the city engineer is $300. The city has on hand
some materials for said extension which shall be
received by the successful bidder at the market
price.
The above bids shall be separate, be marked
"Proposals" anil addressed to "(Jos. Falhanm.
City Clerk. Columbus, Nebr." The work shall,
be done in the manner, and the materials fur
nished shall be of the quality provided in the
specifications for the extension of said water
works heretofore filed in the office of the said
City Clerk. The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated July 2flth. 1S89.
, . GCS. FlLBACX.
3Unly2 City Clerk.
NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL.
Rudolf Spichiger. deceased. In County Court.
Platte County, Nebraska. The State of Ne
braska to the heirs and next ot kin of the said.
Radolf Spichiger, deceased:
Take notice, that upon tiling of a written in
strument purporting to be the last will and tes
tament at Radolf Spichiger for probate ami
allowance, it is ordered that said matter be set
for hearing the Sad day of AugaaC-A.D..lSt9.
before said CoHnrr Court, at the hsnr- f in
o'clock a. m. at which time any ueismi inter-L
I Hill IBI lltHHT HU CtmtRK. Ut SSJB0.
nonce alt&is proceeding is arcaied
three weeks saeeesaively in Tax
w.iii nvBKif newspaper, pnnnsilll in.
uaatate.
In testimony whereof. I have hensaXD attar
ndaed .4 saal at the Cowry Caaattae Co!
asr ox Juiy,a.L. mm.
at J.
-Ces
HOBSEMEH !
Harness Depot
to
F. H. RUSGEETS,
at.
sane unwaf satly oa. head all goods, from
cheapest to the best, aad will sell them
lower orissa thaw the saaae oasiity af
goods cam be bought anywhere else m Platte
aunty.. Tow caw find here single aad double
Carriage aad Baggy Hurnnss. Farm Harness
lijght aad heavy, a beautiful stock of Bobes
Blankets, Saddles, Bridles. Collars. Hal-
tera, Whxpa, Sleigh .Bells, Curry Combe,
Brushes. Wagon Covers and Teats, Trunks
and Valises. Buggy-tope, aad in fact every
thing that ia kept in a
ETJSCHE,
OoUtmiyH) N
lmopou) xjcaai
on short i
loss tuea. ia
Ml
linaarope. 2Sjnlyd8-tz
BataiT Dwlfa ia
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all whom it may concernr
Tin sot-'aal coinmimiioner appoints! to ww
anil ppiMirt upon thi practicability of vmiitiiur
tiiut purt of a public nuul coiumtmcinir at the
north"vet corner of .tt-ctiim . tonhip vt'n
teen. ranui' U wmt, mnnim; theno to nouthwent
corner tutid section, themi wjit oui inile to
iutlient corner of ttaiii section ami known :ta
the "Loup anil Duncan" rotui. Inis reportiit in
favor thereof.
AIho the upecial coinmleeiouer apiMiinftil to
view anil report upon the practicability of locat
ing a public roail commenchur at the northwest
corner of southwest U of Me-tiou 'JX rownnliip
17, ranjca 1 west, thence runnintc outh on section
line to southwest comerof -ssitinu 'J, town 17.
raw :l west, thenre east on section line "-i mile,
thence south on half section line mile to cen-
ter of section . towmuuuli. mnue '1 west.
meruit? cuai. uu Hiu. 1-1:111111 ixui' ujiai-. .ifutji;
south on section line S mile to southeifct corner
of said section 3S, township 17. tanu '1 west, turn
reported in favor of the location thereof.
Now all obiec'ionu thereto, or chums for
damzures cniitssl by the vacation or location of
the above l,-cribel roath). an the case may be.
muse be tiled in the office of th county clerk on
or fo. n,H)n of jpu ..ith lHrti. or the vacation
anj ittattioa thereof will be made without refer-
ence thereto.
Dated Columbua. Neb.
,June-J3.'&y.
Juu:; ST.CFvra.
County Clerk.
Uljul4t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of atle ilirwted to me
from the district court of Platte connfy. Ne
braska, on a decree obtained in our -aid court at
the May A. D. lfeeU term thereof to-wit: on the
first tiny of June. Ifee9, in favor of Jacob A.
Hood as plaintiff, and against Mnrv Compton,
Chae. Compton. interpleaded with Hugh Hugh.
Mary Plant. Gus. G. Becher and Geo. W. Galley
as defendants, far the sum of Two Hundred and
Forty-eight dollars, and twenty cents, and costs
taxed at 321.7.1 and accruing coHt. and the
further sum of $141.00 in favor of Hugh Hugim,
I have levied upon the following resl e-tan
taken as the property of wid defenihinrs, to
satisfy iiaid decrees to-wit: Lotone (lj.of A.J.
Arnold's out lots to the City of Colninim.t. in
Section twenty-four i'2i). Township seventeen
(17). Range one (1). writ, in Platte County. Ne
braska, anil will otter the some for sale to the
highest biiider. for cash in hand, on the 17th day
of August. A. D. LSM. in front of the Court
House in the City of Colnmbus. Platte County,
Nebraska, that being the builiiing wherein the
last term of Court was held, at the hour of one
o'clock p. m. of said ilay, when and where due
atteniiance sbII be given by the undersigned.
Dateii. Columbus July lbth. 18r9.
M. C. BLOEDORN.
I7july5 Sheriff of said County.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb..
June'iKi. 19. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice of hie intention to
make final proof in support, of his claim, and
that said proof will be made befortt Register and
Receiver at Grand Island. Neb., on Angust Itth.
1899. viz: Reuben F. Cratty. homebtend 17a for
the NJ. section "2-W-.t west
He names the following witnesw to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Charies H. Aiuree. Charles W.
Blair. Alexander Steen, George I Diefenbach.
all of Silver Creek. Neb.
Any person who desires to protett against the
allowance of such proof, or who know of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu
lations of tiie Interior Department, why riuch
proof should not be allowetL will be given an
opportunity- at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the wifnesM of stud
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
3julyt J. G. HiGtjnt s. Register.
PROBATE NOTICE.
The State of Nebraska. County of Platte. In the
county court, in iind for H,iid ei'iincr. In the
matter of the estate of Jacob Sivysart. deceas
ed, late of said county.
At a session of the county court for said coun
ty, holden at the connty judged office in Colum
bus, in said eonntv on the nth day of July. A.
D.. lhW. present H. J. Hiuh-oo. county jndgp.
On reading anil filing the duly verified petition
of William Wright praying that. letter of ad
ministration be issued to him on the estate of
said deceased.
Thereupon, it is ordered that tiie otii ilay of
August. A.D..1&S&. at one o'clock, p. nu.be as
signed for the hearing of said petition at the
county jndge's office in aid county.
Anil it is further ordered, that dne legal notice
be given of the pendency anil henrimr of said
petition by publication in Tub ConniBCs
Jonis.vi. for tnm consecutive weeks.
( A true copy of the order.)
Dated Columbus, Neb.. July 15, Igsa.
njoiyst H. J. Htowj-t.
County Judge.
LAND FOR SALE.
A FINE IMPROVED FARM
for side in Shell Creek valley,
near Columbns. containing :X0
acres of land; about VHt acres
UVation: 10 acres heavilr timbere.! i
mainder mostly in clover and blue grass pastnre
and hay land: 150 fruit trees, apples, pwire.
cherry, plums. etc some hearing: all kinds of
ornamental trees and shruhsr 150 fulIJ)esxing
grape vines. The farm entire is fenced, ami di
vided into smalL flehis by fence. Dwelling himmt
of seven rooms, granary, corn cribe. large horse
stable with hay-mow, cattle barn, which holila M)
toes of. hayr hog house; "2 wells; running- water
in pastun. For further particulars iniuir at
JoCBSAl. office, or- address.. H. B.. care of Jonn
s.x. Columbus. Nebr. 2aiajtf
NOTICE FOR PCRUCATION.
Laad Orac at Grand Island. Neb..
. . . u . July2il.lM. f
Nctice is hereby given teat the following
aed settler has nled. notice of hi inrint-r-.n t,.
final Droof in aonnort. of hi nln n-,.1
that said proof will b- made before Regin ter and.
5?JI,"liia?.GtM Erfaad. Sept. 9th. Iaa9. viz;
Bofaart F.Blair. horawraad UJ64 for e N..
aactioa -Wh2 wear. He Barnes the foUowimr
asssto prove his contiaoousresideBCH apt ia
cultivation of, said land vizx llaxtia V.
l.iass.Ueear Holdes. aad John. K.
aU.aCDaaaaa.Sab.
a AM "-v
THE VlJiJTiL
WIEIY ItSTAIIAMT
IpiiitaMlHn
m
THK OSUf nRST-CLASW FLACK TO SET
- BREAD. A MKAL Oat A LCSCK.
ITSTIKSIiraaiUSTTlC.
A full Une of Confectioaery aad Fraita
aad a line of cigars uaeqaaled in. the
citv.
Onr aim ia to jrtve the beet for that
least money, and to please alL
T Tr
decCMS
A.. DTJSSEXJL,
PTJiEPS REPAIRED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Olive St., nearly saeite P t a.
djaneHe-y
TE LilHST III FH1ST mtt
west of Omaha, at
GREISEN BROS.
The best manufactories of the country
represented. Not to be undersold
by anybody. Come and see
prices at
GREISEN BROS.
TWatBtHei
HHOBevei
Ithtvci7
convenient to put on aadQwtopcaa headjaavalas
St any ankle bjulmlzsuvlBtiiMBtHttSav
yorsaluby
GREISEN BROS.
intu ocu'tw-tf
Sgecial AMonsMt!
FOH THK NKXT
6o DAYS
WK OKltKR OCR LAKGR AND
COMrLKTK TUCK OK
GENTS' .
FBrnishing Goods !
BOOTS 4 SHOES,
AT
ircatIv-:-RetIieel-:-Pri !
h& CaU. examine GoihIs and learn
prices.
Greisezi Bros, & Co.
lepH-y-
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL .VND NEW UNE
OF GROCERIES VELL-SKLECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL- KINDS
G tJARANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS!
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP-
EST.ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
BUTTER AID EGGS
And all kinds of country produce takaa ia trad
anu. au. rooms ueiiveml tree of i
to anr part of the cxtx.
FLOUR!
llPOaXX TKE BIST GRADES OF FLOGS
CLnc
IS
aT(rt
lt-tx jB.m
w
K
Sfes- -
uj?ii- rs
SiWV'