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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1889)
n fJppi --. . It ?t" l K IL. - re bbsY j& Columbus genntaL WEBtiBflDAY. OCTOBCB ftt. A. AM. TIME TABLE. Freight. EiMVM I 8:18 a. as. tdBp.au til weed.. David City. Arrives at liiaenlB. 140 11:88 " fc9B " 1MB " The laatmlaatMtir at i arrives at Colsmhas 7 JB p. a; the freight leaves LiBeolaat7a3a.au, aad arrives at ColBmbusat 23Sp.au UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. eoixaKABT. AtlaatieKz... S:4a.ni LoeslBx. 8:38 a. m Past Ex. 538p.m Chicago Kx...US a. m aom Pacific Ex....ll:55 a. bv Denver Ex.... 26 p. m Local Ex KJ6p.m FaatEz U25p.ni PasMtiger leaves for David City 948 p.m. Passenger arrives from David City.. .11:15 p.m. Freight traiaa carry passrngers. going aat at 25 p. m. aad 805 p. m. UMOOLX.COLUBbCS AMD SIOCX CtTT. r arrives from Sioux City 1130 a. m leaves Columbus iissa.m arriveefrom Lincoln 505 p. leaves for Sioux City 5:40 p. m Mixed leaves 6flBa.m Mixed arrives 186 p. m FOB ALBIOX AND CEDAB BAPIDS. P.-isseBger leaves. . Mixed leaves ...... Passenger arrive . Mixed arrives 205 p.m. 508a.m. UttSi m ......... 830 p.m. giriefg jetties. . kVAIl aotices ander this headiag will be charged at the rate of SS a year. bV I JOIANON LODGE No. 58, A. F. & A. M. -Jfa, Regular meetiB 2d WedBeaday ia eaeh 12 month. All brethrea invited to attead. M. H. White. Sec'y. 20jah' KOUnANXZKDCHUKCU OF LATTEK-DAY HaiatH hold realar services every Sautlsy at 2 p. nu, prayer raw-tin on Wednesday eyoninK at their chapel, comer of North etreet and Pacific Aveaoe. All are cordially invited. lxjaltftt Elder 11. J. Uddhos. PreBident. , Register! Register! Register! Don't neglect to register. Register November 1st or 2d. Henrich's insurance is reliable. See that pumpkin in Fitxpatrick's show -window. 2Gp Ton cannot miss it if you insure with Henrich. Five Indian boys escaped from the school at Genoa last week. Old newspapers by the hundred, 25 cents at the Jodrnai, office. Henrich makes seven year farm loans at 7J per cent interest. The republican ticket is composed of first-class men throughout. John Rossiter, brother of RL and Larry, died at Omaha Monday. BwMty $1.85, ift 500 lb. lets, for cttk, at Jatggi ckupbacVs Bull . Henrich's 'full paid policy" is pre ferred on dwelling and farm property. G. W. Wescott sold a four weeks old calf last week that weighed 175 pounds. A surprise party was given to Miss Gelia Green last night. An enjoyable time. L. F. Moldenhonr, formerly of this city has established a steam dye works at O'Neill. -Kgmt tetak fttcat $2 15, im 500 lb k4,fcrek, at JMffi 4k Eebif- back's aill. 26 4t H. W. Daykin has retired from the new dry-good firm which is now J. A. Barber Co. . Remember that Schaffroth & Plath make specialties of well boring and tabular wells. The Misses Kennedy & Brothers, fashionable dress-makers, rooms over Commercial bank. 25-3t Henrich is not running for office, but gives his insurance business his personal attention. " For a first-class shave and hair cut, go to Fred. Hauter, three doors north of First National bank. s 2t Best white clover honey, one pound frames, in 10 lb. lots, at 15c a lb., for a short time only, at Rasmnssen's. 2 John Gieee returned Saturday from his sojourn in Switzerland. While there he married Miss Tapeta Schoffner. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Follow the crowd for school books, blank books, note bookacbool supplies, etc. Bargains at R D. Fitzpatrick'a - A doable-tree broke Sunday with Profs. Cramer and Brindley and let the horses loose. Nobody seriously hurt. The German Insurance company of Peoria, DL, has a cash capital of $900, 000 and is represented by P. W. Hen rich. Schaffroth & Plath have the best of harTesting machinery and can furnish any kind of farm implements, at reason able rates. George Lehman has the offer of a large bonus to take a new brick hotel at 'Cbadron. He went yesterday to look over the situation. Don't you fail to register as a voter, under tke new law. The remaining days are Oct. 24, Nov. 1 and Nov. 2, between '8a.m. and 9 p.m. Now is the tine to select furniture of all kinds and of the latest styles, at Sastl Gass's. Abo, bed feathers and spinning wheels for sale. 27-3t Coltjmbcb Jonas, Nebraska Fam ily Journal and Nebraska Fanner, all for $2.75 a year, when paid in advance. Send for specimen copies. Lewis Jacobaon of Walker twp. is in the Sisters' hospital, having been brought down last week. He is wonder fully aJUcted with catarrh.- The Presbyterians will hold a "Night Bloosung Cereas'' sociable this (Wed nesday) evening, at W. A. McAllister's oa Seventh street All invited. A political meeting is to be held Bszt Wednesday evening, Oct. 30th, at Ahren's school house in Bismarck town ship, st which all candidates are invited to be present. W. H. Webster, ex-ooaaty trcasurer of Merrjek county, has baaa adadged. sjwMty of the' eeabexxleneat of aboat fssV$W at eoaatyfaads. Twodvflsaita .him. All the voters of the city so far rag isUrad art 90 ia the 1st, 88 ia the 3d aad wlsithsSdward. U you hare not rsg Msrai, s so Hot. 1st or Sd, witheat fA aad organs at Joha Hait- $lfJlBaWlh.aj(Jsr cash, at Jasf yi gcktahaaht iU. If yom ktsare yoar hosaawith Hsa rich you can pay the prenuam'snBually. When in need of job work give us a calL AU kinds of cominercial work done. -sm Saal IS 25 im SOt lb. lata, tar aatm, at Jaaggi 4V aVfcipaaafcs mull. Sabscriptioa can begin at any time for the JorsxAi, and Nebraska Family Journal. The Joubhaxi is on sals, each week, at the book and news stores of E.D. Fits patrick and J. Heitkemper,at 5 cents a copy. The Nebraska Fanner has come to be a good solid paper, worthy the pat ronage of every wide-awake farmer in the state. tf D. B. Duffy, Schuyler, Netx, is ready to answer calls anywhere in this section of the state, for honse-moving. Address him for terms. 9sowtf For Harrison wagons and Courtland spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A. Gutzraer, opposite Dowty's drug store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. tt The time has come for as to leave you. For many favors and a good trade we wish to tender many thanks. We find st Columbus a splendid people whom we are sorry to leave. J. B. PaaneyRB. Photo-Car. " ' : Judge C A. Speioe, as the register shows, has lived in the state, county and ward he is' now in, for thirty years. H. P. Coolidge, twenty-one years. There are very few wards in Nebraska that can claim a similar record. Somebody recently killed a valuable, fine-bred calf belonging to Guy C. Bar num. Naturally, he attributes it to the carelessness of some hunter, and he has had so many just snch losses that it is little wonder he is greatly incensed over them. Sheriff Wilson of Kearney passed through the city Friday last having in charge George Vancil and Washington Pettis who were recently sentenced by Judge Hamer to ten years each in the penitentiary. The former was. the man who a few weeks ago killed John Don ovan, formerly of this city. R. Y. Lisco feels very indignant over the fact that some one recently shot at one of his spring colts, several shot lodging in one of its legs. The colt was not much injured, but it is annoying to know that men hunting near the river are so fearfully careless and that at any time, a very valuable animal or even a human life may be the sacrifice. The following union ticket has been nominated in Burrows township: Super visor, James Burrows; treasurer, J. F. Schure; clerk, W. M. Matson; assessor, George Thomazin; Justice, J. W. Fuchs; constables, Charles Long, Lewis P. Evans; road overseers No. 13, E. W. Jones, 32, Wm.Scheidlemantle, 52, Peter Ripp, 54, J. M. Wolf; judges of election, W. R. Jones, J. J. Long, Thos. Williams; clerks of election, Peter Noonan, Wm. Godkin. The republicans of Walker town ship have nominated the following tick et: Supervisor, Nils Olson; clerk, A. A. Lengrean; assessor, H. Whitehead; treas urer, O. W. Ohlson; justices, S. H. John son, Alliert Rose; constables, Oscar Eng, N. P. Swanson; road overseers, district 5, Aug. Nilson, 50, Carl Grep, 22, H. C. Knndson, 51, Lars Jacobaon; clerks of election, A. A. Lengrean, S. II. Johnson, judges of election, O. W. Ohlson, Lewis Jocobson, Nils Olson. The Royce & Lancing Musical Com edy Co. who play here Saturday Oct. 26, come endorsed by press and public 'of the entire east and west. The verdict has been so absolutely unanimous and so well known that to quote notices would be quite unnecessary. We take pleasure in announcing a company which has at tained by their nine years of steady work a position in the estimation of all as one of the best now before the public. Remember they remain here but one night. Blind Boone's entertainment Friday evening was a rare musical treat, inde scribably good throughout, and was en joyed by the large audience present. It is wonderful the genius the blind man has for sounds and their reproduction on the piano. The pieces best illustrating this were his own arrangement of March ing through Georgia and his composi tion, the Marshfield Tornado, in which a great variety of music and noises are given. The audience seemed particular ly well pleased with the plantation songs ss rendered by Boone and his sister. Every man who has a vote or pays a cent of taxes should take a lively inter est in this campaign. It will be 'money saved to you, to attend to this business of voting for county officials just the same ss it does for you to consider the qualifications, the character and the record of the men you are about to em ploy to transact your own personal busi ness. This thing of government is a joint-stock company in which you, as voter, have one share, one vote, and all the voice your judgment may suggest to you to use. Give it your honest, fair attention. No underhanded gain to you, individually, will compensate for your not giving your vote' right. Best Estate Transfers For the week ending October 19th, 1869: P. H. Kelly to Ctoa. H. Keliy, w. L, nwU aeH St-l&Sw.SMfc U. 8. to (He FellikssB. palest aeX MMw. Henry Geitaea aad wife to E. 8. 8oata et al w.L, pt lot S blk 1 Buutarey. IM. E.8.8eatb. aad wile toCB. rTiaB.w.L. Bad K ptlotS blk 1 HamBfcray.Am "A. F. Potter aad wife to Joseph GUaiorf. wL, lot 7 blk H Oltia sat add to Hajapkray. J. H. Mitchell aad wife to A. M. Post, vA, sK of s S blk 85 Cotambas, fSSA J.B.McCslltaltoMaryC.Hopkiaa. q.c, let 1 hOt 8 Platte Castor. L B. Bass aad wife to M. C. Bkwdora, w. d, lot S blk 3 Ottfe 3d add to Hamphrey. .C.H.Bbala'nB aad wif e to J. Beaniac w.a, a B. a Q. B. B. Csv to Andreas A. Liadcreaa, A, wH aaS4 aS-3S4w. SjSMi Mary V.T. Galley to C.IL W. Dietrich.. w.tL. si seM ee34 bwJ U-K-lw. $198. BVroaMmstttoBobt.O,BrieB.w.(L.lot5blk 15 Staves add to Ceraatbaa, $m. Taos. F. Msisaall to Jesa W. Msrehsll. w. d aHaeat43-l0.s3Sl Walter TrawbaU aad wife to Mirasri Erb, w.deHaeMM-ITJe.tUM. C M. aasldaaatal Calaaibas Baal Bsast Ias tiiiiaaaMCawBtletlblkWeky.tMs. O.AB.T.Bf Co. to Jess X. Jesssasa, lot 2 Uk4 nCBWXAL. Mkaaal Mahar of Hates Osatsr was a -j B? J JoeXraase, wife asslchikl oaaaa dowa from Issisa Tharsaay to visit Jee's t - e - t . . Miss Alios Hash, oaa of Flatts coan ty'a talaatad teaohsrs, was" ia th city Saturday. , Ed. Hoars, fanaer at the gave ineat Indian school at Gsaos, wss in the oity Wednesday. fc . - A.M.JeawHafs'cainedowB froaa Platte Center Saturday aad stayed over to Misses Kate Taylor aad Nellie Post went dowa to Schuyler Friday to study the art of making flowers. MnuW. B. Backas and Mrs. Cotton, of the Indian school at Genoa, were in the city one day last week. J. R Westbrook, who had been en- a sojourn in Wyoming since March,is at home again. Ha is enjoying good health. Geo. W. Wssoott aad wife want to South Omaha, Saturday to make their daughter, Mrs. Loa Miller, an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. O.D. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. J. a Swsrtsley wars guests Wed nesday evening at a social at George Mantzert Bsar'Biehlaad. They greatly enjoyed ABmj It is rumored, with a good deal mors than the asaal strength and vitality of the ordinary russsr, that ia esse of the election of the dsaaoerstic caadidate for treasurer, Mr. Staaffer, there will be a huge rtankiag enterprise started hers, to do a general hanking business, of coarse, but to have a political caste. It is to absorb all the public funds hsrsabouts, by way of' deposits, such as the county, city and school monies all around, and from this ss a nucleus, endeavor to con trol politically (for purely business pur poses, of course) the counties hereabouts. It is a pretty extensive scheme, and it has ramifications that one would not think of on the spur of the moment. A prominent state politician and also a state representative have been men ftioned as in the scheme, and Taa Jour nal gives it for what it is worth a good-sized rumor. "The Scrap Beak" Will be presented by the famous Royce & Lansing Co. next Saturday evening. Though its "plot" is not a deep one, it will be found sufficient to introduce Music, Comedy, Burlesque and Opera all in one great program, giving ample scope for the display of the peculiarly versatile talents of each member of the company. Among the many specialties introduced are comedy sketches of the favorite comedian, Bay L. Royce, which, as the New Orleans Daily Picayune says, are fully the equal of Sol Smith Russet's. Other bright numbers on the program are the Spanish Troubadors, a full Man doline Orchestra, the Shubert String Quartette, eto, etc This will without doubt be the theatrical event of the sea son. Seats on sale at Pollock's drug store. Prices 25 and 50 cents. Shell Creek UleaaiBK. "What an accommodating man that agent is!" remarked a farmer lately to tlie writer referring to Mr. J. B. Jones, the agent of the Norfolk branch of the U. P. railroad at Platte Center. Dr. Okey is building a fine residence at Platte Center, and other buildings going up ahow progress in that town. Rev. T. A. Oury, pastor .of the Baptist church at Palestine, preached in the Baptist church at Platte Center October 13th, evening, to a good congregation. The sermon was well delivered and greatly appreciated by the audience. Mrs. J. Cramer presided at the organ and led the swinng.. Mr. Eykmeyer, a gentleman living near Shell Creek who is subject to epi leptic fits, fell in one of them from his buggy near Mr. Mackeq's farm. His horse being chased by some dogs, ran home and brought a broken buggy along. Persons subject to such troubles ought never to travel alone. -Mr. E. fortunate ly was not hurt. Mr. John Lucid has built a nice brick kitchen to his house. Frank Sholles had the job, and no doubt Mr. Lucid will get many smiles from his better halt The writer is neither a politician nor an office hunter. He wishes success to the best men and that the same may not prove a snare to any of them. Mr. G. Bsrklsge, a good man from Missouri, has been looking over Platte county. He says that while the land here is a great deal better and cheaper than in his part of Missouri,' produce is not much lower, and hogs are about the same price. He may make his home in Platte county next spring. - We have got room for many more good men here. A man having a panorama of the Johnstown catsstrophe in a wagon stopped at Platte Center one day last week. He took in many a dime. Rev. J. J. Valkendar, who has spent several months with his sons in Chicago, and attended the conferences of the German Baptist, churches there and in Milwaukee, has returned to bis home in Humphrey. Mrs. Ywho also made a short trip, returned with her husband. The German Baptist church at Shell creek, Rev. P. Benthack pastor, promptly excluded three of its mentbers for con duct unbecoming the Christian profes sion. A little more discipline promptly exercised by other chureheswould no doubt greatly raise Christianity in the esteem of outsiders and enable the churches to do more good. Messrs. Friedhof k Co. are selling out their branch house at Platte Center, be cause their business in Oolambus re quires all their time. While this speaks well for Columbus, it will give a splendid chance for other leas pusy men to step in at Platte. Center and continue the doublehesder, from which Messrs. F. k Co. are going: to unhitch, because too busy elsewhere. Mr. John Elliott of Columbus has been out repairing the house on his fine farm on upper Shell Creek, His son, Hsns, hsppeaed to apply w&eTL&wa. We boa bell eaaafseovar Aad pate will tbea be over! Moral: Don't let jacks fall on your toss. "Com is kin all hands on deckr shouts the captain but the farmer shouts: "All bd into the core neW!" Now, if yon, Mr. Editor, could only screw up the price of produce to a living rate like the sugar treat for instance, raised that of the sugsx, then thiags could be qual ised a little and every farmer v-ould next election day vote for the bet man and besides give three cheers for yog. Mr. Royalty moved the house he bought from Mr. Byaon's to his own part of ths Henrich farm, Mr. M.Doody had the job. x. x. r. - Ifwehedourwayofit,the Big Four could not dictate ths ariee of cattle and of dressed beef sarf thus make low onces for farm piodaots. w. V. wiisoa aaa a Toang trotter thrss yaars Ksd- wood, Brinck at sooa to trsiaiaaT cart. pat in the Bar. P. a Hfllard aazt Saadarssoraiacsllo'eaock. pfe Baaa that fcashafl shake hfe stajc TaTra Trill ho s atJififalsiiBdlBs si lbs -- .; mm- m m' m utnase naaay area. paraaam. ' hag, Oetober 9& at 8 p. ax, to wkaflh all I LIU aaMBBtMaaa and votsrs are wmscl Taa OolasBhas riag aad aid worn oat polhV ioal bosses are cordislly rsaaastsd to be Btassat. Ths Oconee baad will faraish all bftt.ehia music. A good tisss is ex- featherby has traded las hotel and furniture for a valaabtVhoras. He expects to start for Kentucky in a few weeks. -John, you had better stay right hers; you will never find better friends. Dick Rossiter reports that his brother John is sick with typhoid fever in Oma ha. Ha want to Oaaaha in answer to a summons from his brother Tom, who nag from the same basesse. The campaign is getting; ap to fever t in this vicinity. The 5th of No- vbsr will be a cold day for the po-htisal-bosses who have dominated ths politics of Platte county for years past. Bechsr and reform is the war cry. Let John Stauffer sail up Salt river in Jim North's boat. Mr. Hendrix is buying feed and get tiag ready to fatten 250 head of steers for the market. He will also feed a number of bogs. C. E. Chapin has put up a new wind mill on his place, lie has a fine lot of hogs already for market The resnonsibility sttached to the 'office of county judge is underestimat ed. The position demands a man of first-clsss business ability. He should not merely be a figure-head for he can not have a deputy to do bis work, but should be in condition to devote his en tire time to the discharge of the duties of his office. That H. J. Hudson is in every respect better a ualified for the po sition of county judge than his com petitor. W. N. Henslev. mast be conced ed by everybody who know the two men. As between the two, irrespective of party issaao, Mr. Hudson is by all odds the safest man for the voters to elect to that important office. John Weatherby and Charles Sewards settled their dispute without calling in legal talent, as was expected. A. L. Dack, grain buyer at Oconee, will mora his family to the city. He will occupy the Palmatier residence. Daniel Murdock has commenced feed ing his fine bunch of steers, which he in tends to have ready for the early spring market. Mr. M. has a model cattle . and hog shed to protect them from the bliz zards. Stand by George Hopkins, he is the corn busker's choice. Let the county do as well by him on the 5th of November as we hear it said some of the towns will by his opponent. Snrcox. Moaror. Fred Eames, late owner of the Platte Center Argus, was seen on our streets a few days ago. Wm. Strother's new house is quite an addition to Monroe. The elevator is handling considerable grain this fall. Parties are contemplating putting up a hotel and bank. Let the good work go on. The cry of reform is heard in the land. It looks now as though the Columbus ring would be snowed under the 5th of November. Down the North-Stauffer combination, and an examination of the county records will follow. Mr. Hcnoonmaker of Illinois, is paying his father-in-law, J. R Smith, a visit. runners are busy husking corn. The ground is too dry for fall plowing. Corn will average about forty bushels to the acre in this vicinity. Martin Bloedorn should be elected by a rousing majority as a recompense for the faithful performance of his duties as sheriff of Platte county the past two years. Will Welch has about 100 very fine steers nearly ready for market. H. J. Hendryx, the rustling stock man a few miles east of Monroe, has purchas ed four thoroughbred Hereford heifers, one cow and calf, and one imported Hereford bull weighing 2,000 pounds. There is room for many more men of Mr. Hendryx's stripe in Platte county. Charles Kelly husked ninety bushels of corn in one day. Pretty good for a starter. Burt Arnold is gaining ground every day for surveyor. Why not elect an ed ucated young man in preference to one who was nominated because of his rela tions to a county ring. a. v. Platte Ceater. The new reaidenoe of Dr. Okay on the hill west of town will soon be completed. It has a conimandinjr appearance and shows oft to good advantage. Bnsiness men are complaining of dnll times jnst at present. Farmers are mar keting some produce and will soon be in the midst of corn husking. J. H. Reed's lecture on Ireland was fairly attended last Wednesday evening and all those who heard it were well pleased. Thirteen years is long enough for the tax-payers to remain in ignorance of the workings of the gang in the county clerk's office. A clean sweep is nscessa- Examine the reoords. ' . smiling countenance of Miss Mag gie Dineen will' greet our citizens as deputy -postmaster. A better sppoint meot could not have been made. The lyoeum is becoming a very attrac tive Bourse of pleasure and profit these long evenings to our young people. May it continue to grow in interest. George N. Hopkins is the people's candidate for county clerk. He is a man of personal integrity and superior abili ity. He is in every respect worthy of the position to which he aspires. The country should stand by him and march into Columbus with 350 majority. One thing could be depended on in case he was elected and that is Jim North would not dictate who should be his deputy. Palestiae. Wesley Roe is still very low at Mr. Mahood'av but is thought to be a little better. His sister from the east is with him now. Mr. McNsble is working yet in his cane milL Mr. Ghristensen is calling people out on the road. They were in a very bad condition before he commenced work. Messrs. Abrahamson and Gray have finished threshing for the season. Mrs. Abrahamson is no better. The parsonage is done, the barn nearly finished, the well is being 'dug. Mr. Axtel Erickson is doing the job. The weather is beautiful for corn Buskers. Corn is an excellent crop this yaar. Daw. Synopsis ef rraeeediaga ef the Heard ef reeaediege ef the Sapors Isors. Tuesday. October 15, lSss. Board met at 1 o'clock p. jb., Hoa R. H. Beary,caairBMa,G. W. PhQlipa, clerk. EoU called, an present bat Supervisor Wardeataa. The auaates frota Jaly 9 te II. 1889 inclusive, were read, corrected and approved. OaatetiOB of Supervisor Irwin, the several townships ia the couaty ware numbered as follows: No. Twp. No. Twp. 1 Crestoa ....- ..Shermaa 2-....,.....,.HBphrey ii, Bfewark 9 m GraavWe 12 SheB Creek .St, Beraard 13- Walker 14- .Woodville 15 T Joliet 6 Barrows 17 City of Uotambas 9 Grand Fraire 18 Bauer The eoaaty urveyor was Instructed to per. petaate the governaieBt section corners along theliBeofthe-Kleraau"roa4 "' " Theeaarysarreyorwas also iastracted to iyP?n" e geverameat aectioa estaeis aleag the line of the "Boroweeh" road. The bead ef Edward Newaaa as Jastlce ef Lest Creek Moarae '" aUOVP Columbas ia BsMvaua towaaalp i - r?f?WT!-. . RKKBiag. WaaSESBAV, A. M. Oetober H, ism, Beard BMt at 9 o'clock aswaaaat te adjeara awat, Hon. k. 11. lleary. eaalnaaa. O. W. nUUBs,clrk.. FttUuoaraarcaeBC. In tbeiuntterof the Ottt" road. Jefca Go gaa was allowed the saua of ISMS la faU ef all cUUsm for daauges caused by the location of the said road. Ob aiottoa. the petlUea far the "Wolf" read was rejected. Ia the aatter of the Wiley" road the report of the couaty surveyor was laid ever for furth er la vest icatioa. Various bills were aew referred to appro priate coBBBttteelB. and la order that they may proceed with their work, beard adjourned aa tllsVdockp.m. Wkbxbsdat, P. M. October M, last. Board met at l o'clock p. as., Hob. B. H. Heniy.duunaaa.G. W. Phillips clerk. Pull board present. The petitloB of Bobrtt Moras aad others for a public road in Creatoa township, was re ferred back to petitions for free right of way. Oa motion of Supervisor Irwta the personal tax of 4. H. Eley of WoadvUle township for the years of 1HM to ISM, ladasire. was ordered stricken trout the tax lists. Oa BMtloa. supervisors Bickert, Ilopklas and Ottis were appelated a eoatautte to ex amine aad report upon the fee books present ed tiy the couaty oateers. The"N. Blaser" road was declared duly lo cated aad the folkmiBg claims allowed as damages caused thereby: Andrew Dus. 2089. Anna Wvmaa. SK M. Basil Wyman.S&sB, IB the matter ef the -PfeUer" road which petltkw was withdraws aad the deposit of 15 80 tamed ever to the couaty treasurer, the rollowiaddltioaal chums were allowed on the couaty general foad levy of 188fc E. J. Coach, special eomaiissloaer, S6.05. Mathias OUsdorf, apprabr, t3i The County treasurer was Instructed that oa city bottom lots where flfteen or aaore years of taxes wire due to sell same for amount of tax without interest. The county treasurer was also Instructed to cancel the taxes for years Uric to law, laclusfve on the part or the w4 of e of section 13 township 18, range 2 west, owned by the onutlta k leupblican Valley railway company. the same being nsed for depot ground. The matter of the request for co-operation, by the Nebraska Development Association was re- jor red bark to full Brard by the committee, ami on vote rejected. The county clerk presented his lee book for quarter eudiug September 30, 1R89. The committee on accouuts and expenditure! to whom was referred the communication or Hon. J. E North, President of the Columbus Driving Park and Fair Association, reported favorably and recommended allowance of same as per .Section 12, Chapter Sot the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska. On motion Board con curred in report of committee. The following bills were allowed on the county general fund levy for 1889. L J Cramer, for salary aad postage for S 100 85 L J Cramer a for September.... HWUB IiJClBBMr lor September. 100 SB 443 25 785 84 J E North preat. Columbus Fair Ass'b. John manner orisinal tax liaU for WM. Htaaln MairEBecheriUegal taxes paid 5 01 HWeisenfluh " " lis J C Caldwell coroner's inquest W Ander son 14 00 John Stauffer salary quarter eadiag Sep tember X) 100 00 James Welch illegal tax paid Robert Moran " " 8 84 2S25 2 80 117 90 MM 850 178 W 57 80 jonnuBwartsur services as sup'r Gibson, Miller & Bichardsoa mdse.for Co K D FiUDBtrick i John Huber meals for jury. Gus O Becher trees, cash advanced for Co G B 8peioe elk. diet, court costs aad fees Robert Bchaad work oo onort hnom 150 Omaha Republican mdse. for couaty 2 25 Samuel Gasa same u 50 XK118 urJUlBaBO 75 HenryGsas same 5 75 Neb. Telephone Co. teleDbone to Lincoln 50 Greisen Bros. A Co. mdse for county 1880 Greison Broa A Co. same 10 20 Mrs.) Hamer care Chas. Hamer. 42 00 63 50 150 700 18 70 WOO V00 1 10 Chas.1 i. Wake Janitor J M ttondrins contract McVav. Daniel Mock constable Anderson inquest GBSpaioecom'r insanity C B Stulmaa same T Ci Howler flniiaii J ETssker witness 8uVevsBoM'...'."." GusG Becher trees. del. tax Saunders A IS AS wsrwtcK Bannoers mOM. tor county 4 85 Warwick Saaaders same bal W 97 St. Mary's Hospital care pauper May, August and September 8n 00 Jerry Hhuok witness state vs. lions 10 1 Gluck interpreter state vs. Boas 2 10 John Huber bailiff O.C 18 00 J M Curtis - " 4 00 PWKiemer " " 12 09 JS Wells " " 18 00 GHKrauee - " 18 00 Chas Wake sr. " " 18 00 F H Itusche P. J. " 4 10 Boot Wagner " M 4 10 AugSchack " " 4 10 DHCarrig - 2 10 Gus G Becher treas.acct. M K Turner del pen. tax UO 42 Uua U liecber trees, sect. V V ltavto del. 28 20 35 80 D K David Drintlna for count bal. U89S7Ba 84eBk mm aaa mm m , Gus G Becher trees, acrt. del. pers. tax KW. Gentleman ., Same B StrotasBB.. .............'... 19 50 25 50 550 25 00 7 10 700 24 60 210 25 50 210 16 10 2 10 18 20 28 00 23 70 25 10 2100 2120 450 25 10 18 10 390 18 90 12 30 27 80 27 50 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 24 00 955 Same S Coagram jr. OaVlaaO XI JH.Cx.se a lalO Same Don Benson Dob F Benson P.J. Sept D.C. bal WT Sibley same James Warner same Wm Hollingshead same , Louis Phillips same A Anderson same .................. MSchramaraame , W J Thurston same Geo H Couch Wm Mat sou Rose Hurbert same WCSchultzaame. Ghss Gersche same Andrew Campbell Ueo ralmauer C H Mathews Albert Russell same Jacob Gerber same.... Wm M Mason same .... AD Buck same Lars Jacobsoa same ... J M thxrtis same Fred Stenger same w w Kice J W Coolidge St Mary s hospital care paupers July '89. GusG Becher tress, acct. del. tax Saun ders A Eames...., ll i' Krisnam On motion board adjourned until 0 o'clock a. m. Thursday. Tbvbhoav a. ra. October 17. Board met promptly as per adjournment. Chairman Henry presiding, G. W. Phillips clerk. Fnll board present. The following bills were aadited and allowed: Treasurer Woodville twp. acct. Wood. villetwp $11309 Una u uecner treaa. acct. Alvia Levie del tax AlvinLevi acct. Butler twp bal Peter Bender same Granville Ed Ahrenaaame Bismarck Guy CBsrnum same Butler BeajMuagraveasameBBtler Benj Musgraves same Loup J OBlodgett same Butler JOrUodgettaameLoBp Carl Betake, acct IWsmark twp John Easdea, same Batler A Sandbara same Monroe af a DavBAeS aWBB0 aaa ajaTCDsgar, eVeaaB Qua Keuscher, same Batler yeo aeBsoner, same ... F B Wolf, same Burrows ................. Fuller, Smith A Fuller, same St. Beraard Wm BcheidpmeBtel, same Barrows Loam Held. seawKemark Wm BloedoTB, same Joliet " " Grand Prairie 580 240 270 230 240 509 see 500 300 239 970 409 300 400 2 60 200 16 50 82 24 28 00 525 400 18 00 BheUCreek IB! L J Lamb, Burrows 18 50 Fuller. Smith A Fuller, i Joliet.. 52 49 joob nusseimsw, " Wat, Becher. same city of Cohnabaa . lob W .lfc.il mmmtl lrnt fwm- W7S 269 8917 724 09 19 59 1152 77 41 8859 19 89 59 56 229 409 8199 408 M9 2C 599 77 69 159 35 2174 139 29 42 59 68 78 29 98 12 69 23 68 147 3214 39 62 14 79 29 69 iSn 779 2 96 82 M 28 69 69 49 46 38 65 61 568 iMoVayBroscityColambBs I James Barrows, aame Burrows H Eimars A Co seme Grand Prairie. . Cbieeso Lamber Co. aaase Lost Creek. tJOlHBUIBS - David FolliotLa Fuller, Smith A FaUer, same Walker. Bnaa Nye.WilaoB.M.CoL. St. Beraard. Chicego Lamber Col, J H Thomeea, seme Hamphrey , J J. Jokasoa A Col, aaaBsMoarae Chicago LambsrCoL. aaase Hamphray., , nuienBawhrauer, aaase Joliet Nrs, WileosuM. WaBBwHumphiey:. " VCAmmtimmVrmrAL CUcago Lamber Cov, aaMGraavflle... ftft M ft M IfjLMm. , . awaroe gLSsae":::::::::: Fiaisrs A Cossase Barrows FaUer. jSssith A FaUer. aeaw Walker ... SKPsiater.asase St. Beraard B Wilde, same Graaville JoeBrBjiteB.ssaissCrestoB McVayBipasaawcityColembBs JohaEBedsB. . "" Cn.. BUI flwmmm- li&frP&fVa aaase Woodvule.. .. '. tBgacEamberCo - ea ae APoweUACa, AG. ZlaBsMl C.0B0aT. . aaa city ColambBa. se a aa AW Clark. - Fuller, rJsaka A Feller. SS Woodville. The report ef waaadttse aad coasty treasurer BBsmscBM ... wsiaeawa seated, read, aad sa bmOsb asaaatea. Bsardsdiewtaadaattl 9 e'eieck Wedaeaiay ' nrn THE Gilt Edge Hannktnriiig Company, MAMUPACTUBEaa) OP . The Gilt Edge Wind Mill, also Tiuiks of mU Sales aMkhtfJs. Towmrs mate any tatgtli. susaaaaaai taTOUR MILL IS THE CHEAPEST, THE SIMPLEST AND THE EASIEST RUNNING MILL ON THE MARKET. Mat tWFKHcy GILT EDGE M'FG 1US.O.BKCMMM. .G. GUS BEGHER Loan, Real -d&aXid. ZnsvLzazxce -ug:errts, COLUMBUS, tolssaaa arntlatanBasl Morsar Puauo always n Omcs. SPEICE General Agent Ualea eaai lssaBBaiBsaaaatltB,f isBtiiBtssi Timlin, Isra ursAouuasi IsagSAaca, aeaeai vary BBBtasaaBaaas laaBBBaasd. BBBaaaMargaaiavaadftaBsaUBBraiiaaafiii. ttjalySMf Paaiae B. B. Leads far sale at tl '- ' naTieaata payaaiBf a lot of immm mMmmmwkWtmmn i lets ia the atty. We keep Ceaasr. OOLUMBU8, W. T. RICKLY Wholesale aad Befall Dealer la O wBBfe, Ptwlfry, ait Freak Fiik. AU Kiiii tf Saiug a Specialty. WQssa uli f nr Tflln . Pinr. Trllirn- KlgtisetaarketBtise said tar fat eettle.-mi OUtc Straws, twa Datn Htrth tf tkt PinC Natitial Baak. ordered spread upoa the record. A comauttee coasieting of chairman Henry and supervisors Clark of Columbus and Irwin were appointed to make the annual fcettlement with the treasurer. Application of Cob. Maboney for aid was re ferred to sup'r Clark to investigate and report at next meeting of board. Oa motion of sup'r Burrows, the board bow adjourned to January 7th, 18S0, at 2 o'clock p. m. MAMBIBD. WANEK-43KEGOBIUB-Wednesday even ing, October Mth, at the home of the bride's mother, by Bev. J. V. Griswold. Mr. Robert A. Wagner to Miss Emma Gregorius, all of Co. 1 umbos. DIED. WATTKRSON-October 2SL of consumfition. after six months' illness, Edith, wife of Charlm Watteraon, ia the 27th year of her aav. DHCMwed a dauohter of Mm. Mary Stewart and much respected by all her acquaintance. . gusmess o fires. AdvertisemeBts under this head five cents a line each insertion. 1X7M.8CHILTZ boots and shoes in the es onlr the verr beet V he atvlea. and stock that caa be procured in the market. 52-tf -J0R SALE! 80 acres on 21 ia Creatoa town At ehip. 80 acrea umler cultivation. Part of the pay meat can remain oa mortgage. Call or eddresa F. W. Asdxbman, Crestoa, Platte coun ty, Nebraska. 23oct3t HERE'S YOUR five hundred CHANCE.-TWO thousand dollars for sale on easy terms, my house aad two Iota within three blocks of the holiness centre. House coataina nine rooms, good cellar, cloaets and bath room. Finest shade trees in the city. No reduction for cash. For sale Two hundred acrea of land ad joining Oconee, 15.09 per acre, on easy terms. For aate Equity la forty acres of land' which will do to plat at oece. For sale At 822.00 per acre. 320 acrea of the finest improved land on Shell Creek, eight aad one-half miles north of Columbus. One thousand six hundred dollars for sale, 180 acres of land near Silver Creek, Merrick eoaaty. J. M. Macfarland, Columbus, Nebraska. 28-2t COLUMBUS MARKETS. eVOarouotationaof the markets areobtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct anil reliable et thetime. OBAIM.KTO. W gavMee- Cora aaaaav BaJej tuur alaCB TsHeBBte) Flax 50 18 12 2B 92062 50 50f(55 100 10215 15 15 2251275 25 raooccK. oBttor . Potatoes Apples per bbl raoDoers. Honey ia comb per lb MXATB. aasaalBlB eWM bbAsJbTTbs Sides , 15 8610 KM LJVK STOCK. Fathoga.. Fat cows... Fat sheep.. Fat steers. Feeders.... 140355 11506175 $350 IS 75 2 50SJ2 75 Iowa OOAU tS69 10 SO 950 809 7S9 SS Hard, Peaasylvaaia. . Hard, (kdorado Bock Springs, aut .. . Bock Springs, lamp . Carbon Colorado LEGAL NOTICE. In the district court of Platte county, Nebraska. Julius A. Reed, Plaintiff, James WatUae, Naacy Watkias. George H. Chase. Albert E. Neville, Liszie Neville aad Farmersjoaa and Trust Company, Defeadaats. Jamea Wkias, Nancy Watkina. George H. Chase, Albert E. Neville. Lizzie Neville and Farmers Loan and Trust Company, defendants. wjH take notice that oa the ttthday of October. 1889. Jalias A. Reed, plaintiff herein, filed his petition ia tbe district court of Platte county. Nebraska. aeaiBst said defendants, the object aad prayer of whkhare to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by said Jeans Watkias and nancy wauaaa to Leeadsr Uefrard (who am ed the same to plaiatiaT), upoa the south qeanerox section twelve (iz;, ia township BUT ajBtjlm (H rnmAm rtl wmmmm !.. tn of the sixth principal meridian, situate in Platte poBBty. nenreaBB, to secure tne payment or cer tain promissory aotea dated January 15, 1884. i.0-?!?! -&' oWtweere after date thereof; oae for the sum of SSW due three seers after date thereof j oae for tke sum of ! " fSKmZFSJ1-" w: or the som of Se dee five years after the date WBQ?1?.! ? J?" ? 218 dae aix years after date thereof. That there is bow dee Bpoa said aotea aad mortgage the sum of S1M5.80 aad interest there ob frosiDecember 19thVl88S, at tea per eeat. per aaaum. for which earn and lateS ,!Mm '"adecree that defead aata be reoBired to pay the same, or that said asay he sold to satisfy tbe amount <e3 ? oWeadaata be foredS; edLaad barred of all lieas or other intern te Yob s&onsszxsfMor hefora the Dated October Una. 1889. M , JUUU8 A. REED, aaWasraionrs, Pleiatff. hia Attorney. 23oct4t ESTBAY NOTICE. Takea ap at the farm of John Hnodsi ass, a mile aad a hah aortb of towa, hSl, VIVE MILCH COWS. oae snottwl ewtafc & breaded with io7Ll uaMJ.noaewithMt the Bweecty by srovi With "O." TB nL. -mmlZZl B- . T mT b "" asaa. sasswaw mw uvia w eeq Beriag au A n Mtft pfiinhg nm. CO, COLUMBUS, NEB. LXOTOLD JMQQt & Estate NEBRASKA. & STOBTH, for tke sab of MM totMuWaer acre for to sart pai t nsssrs. waaaveewoeiena to aalt aarrhsi Ym iua mm law mwimm vam mm iwaivaHH k a coasplsts abstract of title teail real estate fc VEBRA8XA. 821 PROBATE NOTICE. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, tVMnrrr or Plati-x, ) "" In the county court, in and for said county. In the matter of the estate of John E. Nelson, de ceased, late of said county. -At a session of the county court for said county, holden at the county judge's oSlce in Columbus, ia said county on the 14th day of October, A. D. 1880. present, H. J. Hudson, 'county judge. On reeding ami tiling the duly verified pet ition of Jennie Nelson, praying that letters .vf administration be isoued to her on the estate of eaid decedent. ThereupoB. it is ordered that the 6th day of November, A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock, a. in., lie asaigsed for the hearing of itaid jietition at the county judge's office in said county. And it is further ordered, that due legal notice be given of the pendency and hearing of mid petition by publication in the Columbuh JotnuMl. for three connecntive weeks. (A true copy of the order.) II. J. HUDSON. County Judge. Dated. Colnmbus, Neb.. October 11th, 188. USOct-lt NOTICE FOR IMPLICATION. Land OAtee at Grand Inland. Neb., Oct. 2lnt. ims. s Notice ia hereby given that the following named eettler has tiled notice of hit intention to make final proof in support of hia claim, and that snid proof will he made before Register or Receiver at Grand litlnad. Neb., on Dev. 12, 1. viz: John Carson, homeitteud entry 17'JUrt for the 8.R i Sec. 10-16n-3w. He namea tlin following witneonen to prjove hia enntinuona reeitlence upon ami cultivation of, said land, viz: George L. Diefenhach, Phillip Diefenbach, John Stern and David BUir, all of Silver Creek, Neb. ZSoctft John G. Hiooikb, Register. ESTICAY NOTICE. Taken up, nt my plnce, September 20th, A RED MOOLY COW, white spot in forehead; probably seven yearn old ana weighs about i.uuu iounds, 2oct5t J. S. Mixnirk. ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up, at my place, Sunday, October 13th, A BLACK COW. weight about 1,000 pounds, age about three or four years, s 23oct5t P.vrniCK Gurnx. LAND FOB SALE. A FINE IMPROVED FARM for sale ia Shell Creek valley, near Columbus, containing 2U) acres of land: about 120 acrea tivation: 10 acrea heavily timbered, re mainder mostly in clover and blue grans pasture and hay land; 150 fruit trees, apples, pears, cherry, plums, etc., some bearing; all kinila of ornamental trees ami shrnbe; 150 full-bearing grape vines. The farm entire is fenced, and di vided iuto small fields bv fence. Uwellinir honm of seven rooms, granary, corn cribs. large horse stable with hay-mow, cattle barn which holds 60 tons of hay; hog house; 2 wells; running water In pasture. For further particulars inquire at Jonas al office, or address, H. B., care of Joua NAIh Columbus, Nebr. 22maytf EQI aamaTaBBl 9aBBfeseBBa3aj P. W. Henrich, Columbus. W. O. Gaines, St. Edward. Records k Dieffemlorf, Bellwood. Ferdinand Berins;, Humphrey. MILLINERY! -ALL THE- FALL STYLES PATTERNS Are to he foaad at tbe Millinery store first door west of Hoffman A Marty's meat market. 60 BBOjercuj MRS, N. F. STOREY. THE VIENNA THE VIENNA IAKERY I ItSTAItAIIT s s s THE ONLY IT '-CrJBB PLACB TO GET BREAD. A UK A LimCM. inTiKsmniiiumic. A fall liae of Coafsctioasry aad Fraita a has or etaara aaaaaaisd ia tna city. Oar aim is to give the best for the least mosey, and to please all. r. E- CstAVDAIX. Fi-wrB). dsesMS A.. DTJSSELL, aaataa ix i PUMPS REPAIRED NOTICE. ON SHORT OHva St.. aeeriy eaaesHe Past-aAaa. 6Jaae88-y ni UIEHT HI FUKST STI CI wast of Omsaa, at GREEBENBROS. The best manafactories of the eoaatry represented. Not to be undersold by anybody. Come aad sea prices at GKEMBEN BROS. TMalal Sff! am aaa eanrMleaa as bbC OBI tsayaaklebyaimplyj suraateay - GKEISEN BROS. lutU tCt.f-ll W iusiiceinl! FOR TH KBXT 6o DAYS OKFKR OUR LAKGK ANI COMPUCTR HTt'K OK GENTS' FinisbiRS Gilds ! BOOTS SHOES, AT tireatiy-:-Rfaieea-: Prices ! 'Call.asaBiiaeGooils and learn prices. CiTeisen Bros. & Co. SSxepNi-y. GROCERIES ! ALWAVH ON HAND A PULL AND NEW LINE OP OKOCEKIKH WELL SKLrXTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED. OP ALL K1NDB G UAKANTEED TO BE OP BEHT QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST. ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! 'THAT DEFT COMPETITION. BUTTER AMD SGGS . Ami all kinds of eoaatry produce takea ia trad aad all goods delivered free ef charge toaay pert of the city. .PLOTJE! KEEP ONLY THE BEST GBADE8 OF I LOO B IS? -oWLuriiaALATJaa4rr Ba9 BafsHMsnasasi aaal as wGQmQmwH&mmWHmm Jtav tadtnalneriet.satlsaasSaa Bavawtassaaass, . IIOTH I V- w3! ' lt-tf l. Bel -.$4 -vP-jus 5vi .Ap - v. - frlSfeLSrfSufe. ' h S. eSBaafeagSaSg -itfSfev, rr,.vt V t f -- . - .