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WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 18H.
A. 4 X. TIME TABLE.
Pass. Freight.
823 a.m. 320p.m.
.... H:H " 4:03 -.
903 " 450 p.m.
... 10-2 " 8:13 -.
. HJCJp.au 11:45
Leaves Co-ambus
Hellwnod
- David City
Seward
Arrives at Lincoln
The passenger leaves Lincoln at 439 p. a., and
arrive at Columbus 74 p. m; the freight leave
Lincoln at 7:13 a. m., and arrived at Columbus at
305 p. m.
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
aoma e vst. - ooixo wbmt.
Atlantic.. :ai.m 0. L Loral . 7:00 a. m
Col's Local 70 a. m Pacific Ex.... llii) p. m
Local Ex.... 9-uOa.m Denver Ex.... 244 a. m
Kat Mail. 20v. n Limited. 533 p. m
Chicago Ex. lHUp.m Local Ex. 9.15 p. m
Limited ... ti.-OSp. m Fast Mail 8a)p. m
Stock train 9:29 p. in i
LINCOLN'. COLCXBCH AXD ilOCI CITT.
Passenger arrive from Siour City I2i3 p. ni
..llJ3p. m
leave Columbus for Linc'n 1255 p. ax
. " - d:13p. ni
arrives from Lincoln 520 p. m
- 11:15 p. m
leaves far Sioux City . 6:10 p. m
- 3:30 a. m
MixeJIravs t.-djp. m
4Ud arrives . lOjOp. nj
FOK ALBION AND CKDAH BtPID-.
PjMSengeX leave
Mixed leaves .
Pinscnget arrives
llisrd arrive-
2:15 p. ni.
SSa.m.
12:45 p. m.
S20 p. m.
rrf Mttues.
tsy.Yll notices under thi heading will U
charged at the ratof fz a rear.
&
I.CHANON LODGE N.x 5A. A. F. A A. M.
. Regular meeting 2d Wedn.rtay in each
month. All brethren milted to attend.
IV H Ssrnwiv U f
M. H. WHfrr. Sec'y. 2i"I
EORGANLZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold remilsr services eterv Similar
al 2 p. m.. prajer nut-tin; on Wednesdaj evening
at thfir chain-;
iel.
corner of North stn-et and Pacihc
Avenue.
MjuWu
All are conlially invited.
Elder H.J. HfDsos. Pre-iident.
Drs. Martyn .Sr Shti, office Olive si.
D. B. Duffy. hou-e mover. Schuy
ler. Xel).
L. J. Bakr has received a !oat loail
of orang-es.
Satinesof all the latest spring styles
at J. B. De.sm.inV. 4-VJt
The death of Mrs. II. M. Morey is
luomeutarily expected.
Chautauqua meet licit Tuesday
evening' at L. J. Cramer's.
- Leslie, son of G. W. Barnhart. has
been sick with lung fever.
Old newspapers ly the hundred, 2."
cent at the JontNAi. office.
Over 5SHlM" worth of ?ools sold at
Mevis's sale last Satunlay.
-Rev. Worley'a text next .Sabbath at
the M. E. church is. "Launch out into
the deep."
A. C. Pickett has lwen elected ship
ping aent for the Farmers Protective
Association.
C. C. Beriner has sold his jewelry
establishment to G. W. Manpiardt it
Son of Iowa.
Remember that Schaffroth t Plath
make specialties of well Ixirinj; and
tubular wells.
C. F. Gleason and Win. Terrell have
. dissolved partnership, Gleanon continu
ing the business.
- If you want to find any body these
times go to Mevis's: there they are buy
ing goods at the big sale.
Dr. Haughawout is one of the mot
"cpert extractors I have ever etn op
erate. Dr. C. B. Stillman.
A. Sands, manager of the Boston
clothing store, will move his stock of
clothing to Kearney, Thursday.
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf
-John R Taylor will have a public
sale one-half mile north of Gardner's
Siding on Monday, March 24th.
Dr. Haugha wont's Contour gold till
ing that he did for me is as fine work as
I have ever seen. Dr. F. J. Schug.
Choice real eslate loans at seven and
one half per cent for live ears and no
commission. P. W. Hen rich, loan
.agent.
The JouKNAr. is on sale, each week,
at the liook and news stores of F D.
Fitzpatriek and J. ireitkemper.at.i cents
a cofy.
The ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church meet at the residence iif J. K.
Meagher. Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock.
The Fleming hotel has been under
going some repairs, the parlor, hall and
several ledrootns lenig replastered and
papered.
Schaffroth Ar Plath have the lest of
harvesting maeluuery and can furnish
any kind of farm implements, at reason
.at)le rates.
To exchange, a :"SX200 stock of hard-
-ware ami implements for a well im
'proved, unincumbered farm. Call on
T. W. Henricb.
When in need of dental work call on
Tr. Sims. Consultation free. Office in
flluck's building corner of Xorth and
Eleventh streets. 47-4t
Rev. Wbrley was called to Garrison
Wednesday by the death of his mother,
"Mrs. Martha 'A. Wbrley, who was past
her seventy-second year.
AH goods not sold by March 25th
at Mevis's will be shipped away; don't
miss this great, opportunity of getting
goods at your own prices.
.--Gobds are iieing slaughtered at
Mevis's as he says he intends to take as
few goods from Columbus as tossible.
ijitore crowded all the time.
. . r-S.A- WaddelL who has been living
near Platte Center, moved his family to
'Columbus last week, and will make the
training of horses his business.
For sale, cheap, 2 hay presses. One,
8 horse power upright engine; one, 10
horse power traction engine, all com
plete. Address David Lea, Silver Creek.
. i-st
' . A crowd of. about twenty-five young
folks had a surprise party on Miss Ber-
tha Avers last Wednesday evening. All
seemed to enjoy themselves immensely.
For Harrison wagons and Courtland
spring' wagons and baggies, call on J. A.
Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drag store.
He isa sure to satisfy yon in prices and
quality. tf
The Y. P. S. C. E. will give a music
al and literary entertainment, and serve
sapper frosa six matil ten next Friday
4 aped pragraaa aaa beam ar-
,swt ta'-?'-. ,r -.--. juC-Vf,'
The schools of this city-are prepar
ing to give a grand entertainment in the
near future, the proceeds to be nsed to
purchase a library.
The Worden Dramatic Co. play at
the opera house Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of this week.
Press notices recommend them as being
a good troupe.
R. S. Hurd had the second finger of
his right hand smashed while trying to
place a block of wood under an engine
at the B. Jfc M. yards, last Saturday. Dr.
Schug amputated the finger.
Henry Gass was in Omaha last week
on business, and we notice that he has
since been receiving a great deal of fnr-
nitnre. Those of our readers who need
anything in that line should see his stock.
Agnes C, wife of Geo. E. Vawter,
died at Sedalia, Mo., Sunday last, of
quick consumption. She was nineteen
years old. and leaves husband and infant
babe. Mr. V. was formerly foreman of
the Telegram office.
Mrs. J. R. Meagher is in receipt of a
pen drawing from Edward Higgins,
thirteen year old son of Hon. J. G. Hig
gins. The picture is a vase of flowers
drawn from nature, and shows talent
that many an artist would envy.
P8t Office Inspector Gardner, who
has !een at Genoa several days, reports
a shortage in the accounts of J. J. Tru
man, late postmaster there, of about
32,000. Truman has left for Denver,
and other shortages with the business
community are leing developed.
The first annual ball of the Union
Pacific employes of Columbus takes
place Thursday evening, April 17th at
the opera house. Make it a grand affair
every way. The benefit is for one of the
let institutions in all this country
the Sisters Hospital of this city.
George W. Barnhart starts today for
Fort Worth, Texas, where he takes the
position of station agent for the St.
Louis. Arkansas & Texas R. R. Co. Mr.
Barnhart is a first-class railroad man.
tried and trusted. and his hostsof friends
in Nebraska wish him unbounded suc
cess. nenry nurse nan a narrow escape
Saturday night, going home from town.
While driving along the railroad track,
the Albion train came along, strnck a
wheel of the buggy and d usable. 1 it. but
doing no further damage. Burke had
leen under the influence of liquor (lur
ing the day.
Bel Estate Laaaa.
ataita.BntTarai. PLATTE
COTJHTY BAKK. Piatt Caatra, K .
Mr. Wm. S. Hunt of Mapleton,
Minn., has accepted an invitation to
spend two Sundays with the Congrega
tional church. March 16th and 23d, for
the purpose of mutual acquaintance.
Mr. Hunt is expected to graduate from
the Chicago Theological Seminary in
April next, and is esteemed as a man of
marked ability. Sen-ices will 1h held
at the usual hours.
- The Mutual Life was the first to
practically undertake the simplification
of the insurance contract and strip it of
a verbiage in tiie mazes of winch could
be found innumerable refuges against
claims of policyholders who had, how
ever unwittingly, departed from the
strict letter of the agreement. That
this appealed powerfully to the popular
taste is evident from the fact that in
1889 the company wrote over 131,000,
000 of new insurance.
The paper on Bee Keeping, by Mrs.
J. X. Heater, and printed in last week's
Tocbnal, contained several very im
portant facts not generally known to
farmers, and which were well worthy
their careful attention. To pass by snch
a paper with a general remark as to its
value, and call such mention a satisfying
report, is not in accord with the truth.
We wish to publish, in full, every paper
read, for they were all meritorious, and
it. will pav everv farmer, iu dollars and
cents, to paste them into his scrap book
for future study and reference.
J. W. .Tudkins of the Judkins hotel
tells us that be has been in the business
of .keeping hotel for the past twenty-one
years; that he has never known of any
complaints made against his conduct of
a hotel in all these years, until after he
began in this city, where, it. seems to
him, somebody has been industriously at
work to create prejudice against, his
house. He disclaims any knowledge of
anything obnoxious to good morals on
the part of his employes, and says he
purposes to stay right here and do busi
ness, in spite of all the talk against his
hotel, and show the Columbus public
that he is worthy of their patronage.
The Nebraska State Teachers As
sociation will hold its twenty-fourth an
nual meeting in the university chapel at
Lincoln. March 2Tth. 2fth and 27th.
A very interesting and Complete program
has been prepared, ami the meeting will
be of great interest to teachers, and all
others concerned in matters educational.
Teachers should make a special effort to
be present. We are pleased to notice
the name of R. J. Porter of Columbus,
on the program. Our school board has
granted a vacation at that time in order
to give teachers an opportunity to at
tend, and we hope to see them improve
the chance, and thus keep informed on
the different phases of school work.
Iowa has been more troubled by
diptheria the past winter than in any
eight years before. The disease, we no
tice, has an occasional victim in Nebras
ka, and it would be well for city and
village authorities to look well to the
enforcement of all ordinances for keep
ing streets and alleys clean, and all
garbage cleared up: also that household
ers should see to it that wells with any
suspicion of foulness in them be thor
oughly cleansed. An eminent physician
once remarked to us that if people
would take the trouble of boiling their
drinking water, say the evening before
it is to be used, so as to let it cool, such
diseases as diptheria, scarlet fever, eta.
would be very greatly lessened.
A very queer accident occurred on
John Van Housen's farm, seven miles
southwest of town, last Thursday night
John has a drove of something over 150
hogs. On that night eighty-eight of
them crowded into one of his hg houses.
There was but one entrance to the hog
house, and after hogs to the number of
eighty-eight had entered the building
two hogs became wedged in the door
completely closing it, thus preventing
air entering the building and at the same
time making it impossible' for the hogs
that were in the house to get out. When
Mr. Van Housen went out to do his
chores on Friday morning he soon made
the discovery that seventy-five hogs were
laying dead in the hog hoase. The hogs
were a choice lot, aad Mr. Tan Hoasen
aatimita. has loss at fully S750.-4Hbir-
aU Journal.
--., "-Sr
PRBSONAL.
Lon Miller is up from Somth Omaha.
H. H. Hewitt of Shelby was in town
Saturday.
W. H. Tedrow has been in town sev
eral days.
George Mahood of Postvflle was in the
city Monday.
Collie Dunlap of Lindsay was on the
streets Friday.
Wm. Hollingshead of Monroe was in
town Tuesday.
J. H. Lynch of Platte Center was in
the city Saturday.
Paul Hagel was in David City on
business Saturday.
Miss Jennie Sacrider of Monroe was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Gleason is recovering- from a se
vere spell of sickness.
Mrs. F. M. Coolringham of Hnmphrey
was in the city last week.
Joseph Crites was in the city yesterday
on his way to Plattsmouth.
Mrs. James O'Donnell of St. Edward
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
J. R. Mathewson returned Saturday
from a business trip to Battle Creek.
Thursday, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Schug
returned from their sojourn in the east.
W. S. Giles of Matson gave this office
a very pleasant business call vast en lay.
w
Gov. Thayer was in the city between
trains Monday, on his way to Plum
Oreek.
Theo. Friedhof returned Saturday
from a trip to Salt Lake and other cities
in the west.
Will Coolidge has secured a position
in the coach works of the R. M. at
Plattsmouth.
X. K. Griggs of Beatrice the poet,
politician, lawyer and musician, was in
the city Monday.
Gus. Lockner, an old citizen of Colum
bus, now of Omaha, has been in the city
several days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kranse are up
from Columbus on a week's visit at the
home of their son, Joe Krause. Genoa
Leader.
Mrs. O. H. Archer, who has leen here
some mouths with her sick sister. Mrs.
Wagner, left Saturday for her home in
Carlton, Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Backus. Miss Par
tock and Miss Jones all of the Indian
Industrial school at Genoa went down
to hear Patti at Omaha Tuesday.
J. M. Macfarland was up from Omaha
last week on legal business, returning
Saturday. He looks in good health and
is doing a good business at his new home.
Miss Delilah Davis went to David City
Friday to visit Miss Jennie Fauble.
Miss Fauble will start soon for Texas,
where she expects to make aer home for
some time.
John Blotnquist, Sr- was in town Sat
urday on his way home from South
Omaha, where he had sold a number of
fat cattle receiving S3.7." for steers and
2.70 for cows.
B. R. Cowdery, secretary of state and
Mrs. Cowdery started for Ohio last
Wednesday, in response to a telegram
announcing the serious illness of Mrs.
Cowdery's mother.
J. P. Becker and family are enjoying
themselves at Carlsbad. Cal. From the
same place Mrs. H. V. Coolidge wrote
her last letter home. Her health is
slightly letter than it has been.
Patti at Oaaha.
One of the greatest society events of
the season in Omaha, was the matinee
Tuesday afternoon in which Adelena
Patti, who is recoguied as the greatest
singer on earth, sang in the opera The
Barber of Seville.
She certainly deserves all the honor
she receives, as her voice is u perfect jew
in itself. After singing II Bacio she wa-j
enchored. when she sang the favorite itf
all, Home, Sweet. Home. The vast, au
dience fairly held their breath while the
sweet, bird-like notes of the familiar
song were being sung. Many an eye
was moistened, and when the last notes
died away, the applause did not cease
until she came forward to sing another
verse.
Patti is a little body, but when she
choses, she can fill a vast hall with her
clear sweet voice with apparently the
same ease as when singing softly.
There were about six thousand persons
in the Coliseum, although it was a cold
day and the snow was blowing. Among
the Columbus people who went down
were. Mrs. D. C. Kavanaugh, Mrs. J. J.
Sullivan, Mrs. G. G. Bowman, Mrs. H.
Mnrdoek, Miss Ida Meagher, Mr. and
Mrs. M. K. Turner and daughter Mar
tha, Messrs. E. Pohl, Henry Gass, C. C
Beringer, A. Boettcher, A. L. Bixby,
Josie Wells, Bayard Fuller and Chas.
Sehroeder.
Ral Etate Drain.
For the week ending March 8th, 1890.
All deeds warranty unless shown.
Adda A. Mathewson ami hnshand to J.
l. ana J. u. iMwaon, nw'4 ne:
eSS-K-lw -
U. P. Ry Co. to Franz Krines, nw1
-J3.iL2w
and
.... 3,500 00
Same to John 8. Freeman, e1 nwL.i and
aw oo
wl. ne'e 33-t9-lw MM 00
Peter Bender, er.. and wife to Peter
Bender, jr.. w: nw and nw, 32-30-
m -.-.-.... ...... ................. 4.00 00
John L. Taylor ami wife to J. B. Mills.
se1 ne1. 11. and '. swl 12. all in at.
L 1.-- 2.S00GO
U. P. liy Co. to Catherine Lindaner, n1
Ml4 It-Ww J 320 00
Aloia Hanck, single, to Peter and Chas.
Kela.nw'1 1-lSJw irtflO 00
Samnel Freeman, widower, to JL L
Johnston, se1. 14St4w ' :l m
Thomas Ottia. widower, to Michel Znr
Iein lot S. blk t, Ottis" 2d add to Hnm
phrey jc 00
Israel Glnck and wife to Fred Boning.
lt sw't and part swt sw1 22, and
ne'i ne't 21, all in W-le 4 2.000 00
J. L Hoffman and wife et al to Anna
Stolder, lot 1. blk 33, Speice'e add to
Columlms . .- noood
U. P. Ry Co. to John Berlin. ee4 8ei
T?"llyw. 1 i 160(W
JiNin X. Andernon and wife to John
Berlin. w't seU 23-W-lw i0 0
una. A. Bouin. single, to tr. W. Clark,
lot 2 and 6. blk . Lockner' 1st add
to Humphrey 130 00
John A. SteeL single, to Patrick Mar
ray, part lot 4. blk S3. Colombas 100 00
U. S. to John Weber, anal receipt, nw't
Joiin Weber, widowvr, to J. M. Meisin
ger. nw1, l-atKIw 3,M)0 00
Fretdrich Gnaach tit Samnel Prang.
nelt 24-ul.lw 3.B00 00
U. 8. to Swan A. Pettersoa, patent, owU
lt-2LUw
Those wishing to subscribe for the
World-Herald either with or without
premium, can do so at this office. The
premium distribution takes place March
20th, 1890. It is one of the very bpst
weekly papers in the west one year,
with premium $2.00, without premium
S1.00. tf
The Worden Dramatic Co. opened
a three night's engagement at the Opera
House last evening at popalar prices, 10,
20 and 30 cents. The company come to
our city highly recommended by the
press, aad ao doabt daaarve liberal
patnauga
Distrirt Cawrt Prarreaia.
Estate of James W. Dickinson, deceas
ed. Trial to conrt.
H. T. Clark drug company, v. David
Dowty et aL Continued by agreement.
Western Trust and Security Co. v.
Henry MeCabe et aL Order to show
cause by Monday a. uu, why sale should
not be confirmed.
A. Henry v. M. J. Clark et aL Sale
confirmed. Deed ordered.
John M. Macfarland v. D. A. LonL
Motion to dismiss, appeal overruled,
plaintiff except, plaintiff to file petition
ten days, defendant to answer thirty
days after.
Stephen H. Elwood v. Clause John
son. Verdict for plaintiff, against J. M.
Macfarland for 21.
W. A. McAllister v. Mary J. Sells, et.
aL Ordered to show cause. Sale con
firmed deed ordered.
Bertrand Strotman v. Geo. W. Elston.
Dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
Dirk Becher v. Jennie Heidman et. al.
Dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
Martin M. Postle v. Joseph Linabery.
Jury trial, verdict for defendant, $11.",
judgment on verdict.
M. C. Bloedorn v. Fred Meyer et. al.
Jury waived, trial to court, finding and
judgment for plaintiff, 31.040 and costs.
Complete record waived.
Mary M. Frew v. James Frew. Dis
missed at plaintiff's cost.
H. H. Bulkeley v. Thos. J. McCarville
et. al. Ordered to show cause, sale con
firmed, deed ordered.
First National Bank v Henry McCube
et. al. Ordered to show cause.
Anna F. Schnadell v. D. F. Davis et.
al. Sale confirmed, deed ordered.
David A. Hale v. Jacob Ripp. Verdict
under instructions of the court for de
fendant. Motion for a new trial over
ruled, judgment on verdict. Plaintiff
excepts and allowed forty days to settle
bill of exceptions.
Anna Wyman v. Platte county. Dis
missed at defendant's cost.
J. E. Ainsworth v. Wm. Peitsch et. al.
Peitsch and wife allowed to answer.
Myra B. Drane v. John P. Abts et. al.
Verdict for plaintiff St".
Ellen Kyle v. German Ins. Co. Dis
missed at plaintiff's costs.
McCormick Harvesting Machine Co.
v. Martin V. Lane. Finding for plain
tiff JM14..V). Judgment on finding, in
terest ten ier cent.
John Hoffman v. J. B, Mathewson et.
al. Motion to strike answer sustained.
Defendant has leave to answer instanter.
Jury called. By leave of court plaintiff
dismissed this action without prejudice.
Edward Haight v. H. J. Bilderback,
et. al. Plaintiff to give security for
costs in sixty days, defendant to answer
in thirty days after.
W. Tiader v. Henry Tiader. Dismiss
ed at defendant's cost.
H W. Fauble v. C. D. Evans et. al.
Settled, costs paid.
B. Lamb v. Wm. Lamb. Dismissed at
plaintiff's cost.
State v. John M. Onry. Accused
plead guilty of assault and battery, was
fined 8100 and costs, total 81(T7.7.j. We
are told that a stranger to Onry, Mr.
George Mahood. stepped up and paid
the amount.
Farmer I'aion.
Meeting Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at. Fitzpatrick's hall. Called to
order by President Freeman. Secretary
Dickinson read the minutes of the pre
vious meeting.
E. O. Wells of committee, reported
what had been done Pn the way of ob
taining gram for South Dakota people,
and further time was given the com
mittee. M. K. Turner of the same com
mittee reported a conference with U. P.
officials resulting in obtaining cars for
loading grain and carrying of the same,
free of charge, to Norfolk.
The executive committee report ed dis
cussions for next meeting, as follows:
First. Is co-nperation among farmers
for the purpose of disposing of their
products to better advantage and secur
ing their machinery and other supplies
at lower rates, desirable; By Horris
Forbes. The business men of Columbus
are invited to le present and take part
in this discussion.
Second. Best manner of obtaining and
planting fruit trees and small fruits, and
the varieties that have proven success
ful in this localitv. Bv John Tanna
hill. Third. Special helps and conveniences
in putting in and caring for t he crops,
within the means of the common farmer.
By O. Nelson.
A series of resolutions were introduced
by M. K. Turner, by request, concerning
loans by the general government direct
to the individual land owners and oc-
pants, the consideration or which was
postponed to the next meeting.
The report of the committee at a
former meeting against a somewhat sim
ilar proposition, was ordered expunged
from the records.
A proposed amendment, to the eon--stitution,
on amendments was laid over
till the next meeting.
E. O. Wells then read a nper on the
Australian system of voting: A. W.Clark
on the Benefits of Farmers' Institutes;
'J. H Reed on clover, all of which were
excellent and drew out remarks from
others.
Next meeting, March I.T.
Platte Fanaeirs CI ah.
The Platte Farmers' Clnb (or the
country club) met on the 28th of Febru
ary at Mr. R. S. Dickinson's. Despite
the fact that the thermometer registered
25 or more below zero that morning,
about the usual number of members
were present. One of the members liv
ing ten miles away was on hand, prepar
ed to open one of the discussions.
The gentlemen occupied one room
during the business session and as the
topics discussed by them were not
especially interesting or profitable to the
ladies, they occupied another room and
discussed matters pertaining to their
especial province,- each one asked a
question of interest to themselves, and
the experience of the circle was given
on that point. They found it very
profitable as well as pleasant. Some
had their work, so fingers were busy as
well as tongues, and the time for the re
freshment season came nil too soon to
please us. The next meeting will be
held at A. C. Pickett's on March 28.
Reporter.
Barrows Tawaaia.
Sleighs were in demand last Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Edwards has leased her land for
two years to Wat. Fouott and Lorenzo
Lewis.
Geozye Taomazia and John Wolf vis-
-
ited Humphrey Monday.
Quite a number of oar young people
attended the spelling school at 0Kay
last Tuesday night
Mr. Morrissey and son Tom are at
tending court this week.
Tom Edwards has rented his land to
John Wolf.
Manie Brownlow is visiting at the
residence of James Burrows this week.
David Folibtt was called to Columbus
to attend court last week.
Xellie Curtis closed a very successful
term of school at Wattsville last week.
Quite a number of people from this
vicinity attended the supper at Rev.
Madole's of Park Hill, Wednesday night:
all report a very pleasant time. The
crowd was large, the supper excellent,
and quite a little amount was realized.
Wm. Lloyd will work for E. T. Gra
ham of Creston. this summer.
There is some talk of a spring term in
district Xo. 14.
Georgiana Wolf visited with her sister
Mrs. Henry Lamb of Platte Center, last
week.
Fred Patterson, who was attending
school at Platte Center, returned home
last week. Gum Cuewer.
Woodvlllc.
The storm of last week reminded us
very forcibly of our old-time three days
blizzard, it was the worst of the season.
Thursday morning the merenry register
ed :)' below zero.
M. Apgar spent last week near your
city the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Thos. Connor.
The Farmers' Alliances of this part of
the county are doing a land oi&cf busi
ness, sending awayfor nearly everything
needed, and saving lots of money by do
ing s, a carload of salt and a big bill
of groceries were ordered last week, and
another order for groceries will be sent
this week. We have three organizations
in this township.
J. J. Burley has taken his departure
for his home at Fnllerton, where he will
engage in farming the coming season.
The Fitzgerald boys of west Skee Dee
were shelling corn in our neighborhood
the first of the week; they do good work.
The winter term of the Beaver school
closed last Friday. A school exhibition
was given in the evening nnder the man
agement of the teacher, Mr. Bnrley, and
was a grand sucewss. The spring term
began Monday with a Mr. H. Cro.ier of
of Fnllerton as teacher.
Geo. I. Clark wears an unusually lond
smile and is as proud as the girl with
her first spring bonnet. It is a boy,
born on the 27th ult.
We have two petitions going the
rounds in enr neighborhood one asking
an examination of a county records and
the other for a side track at this station;
both are being numerously signet!.
Rrs Crhe.
Received too late for last week's is
sue. Ed.
Xehovillr.
Cold! O. no. only a little breey and
fresh. We felt like knocking the man
down (if he had not been so big) for
telling snch a falsehood. Everybody
keeps behind the stove, only the never
weary school ma'am and a few Nebraska
acclimated urchins are seen alimbing the
knowledge hill. Even our old faithful
mail carrier, Mike Welch, has failed to
show his weather-lieaten face this week.
- L grippe has left us, but there is still
considerable sickness around. Mrs. Geo.
Thielman was suddenly taken sick while
visiting relatives in Colfax county last
Tuesday, and has leen unable to return
as yet.
Mr. John Von Bergen has again In
come a Nebovilleite; he will jump clods
for J. Doerch next sn miner.
Rob Genther has moved to Colfax
county lately and Mr. A. Walle. the pur
chaser of the Kerseh place, is moving in.
Mr. George Groteluschen has rented
Mr. John Wise's farm again, fs it for
seven years, George?
H. II. Hunteman's big barn is aliout.
finished now. Anyone wishing to build
large and substantial barns should not
fail to take a look at it. It is undoubtedly
one of the largest and certainly the
strougest building of the kind in this
county
Several bunches of fat cattle have been
shipped ou! of this part of the county
lately. Fat cattle seem io lie ready for
market somewhat earlier this year than
usual, and in demand jus now. Old
hogs are altout all gone, but quite a
nuiulierof shoats about ready for market.
We almost forgot to mention that a
young heir had arrived at Adolf Marty's;
it was some time ago, but it still seems
to tickle Adolf all over, judging from his
pleasant, smiling face. it. j.
BIRTHS.
LEA VI -March 6th.
daiiKhter.
to Mrs. 1. II. Leavy, a
K1MHRELL March Cth
brell, a daughter.
tn Mrs. J. C. Kim-
affAMRTBD.
WARREN-HURD-.March IBth. at rite resi
dence of the bride's imrents. by Rev. Z. C. Rush
of Albion. Rotten 8. Warren of lancoln. Neb
and Miss Anna Hurd of this city.
The ceremony took place at S o'clock p. m.
Mr. Warren ia an engineer on the H. 4 M. R. R..
between here anil Lincoln. There were alwnt
thirty istited aw present. Those outaiiie the
city wen?, Mrs.ll. H. Warren and (laughter Miss
Ella, mother and sister of the groom and Mrs.
Dennis all of Lincoln. Missec Carrie and Martha
Hanchett of Palestine. Many beautiful presents
were presented and The Jocbxm. hopes that
many happy jean will bless them.
DIBD.
GOETZ1XGER March 10th. at Fmmnnf f
diptlsma, after an illness of live hijs, Ralph,
sou of Mr. and Mrs. E.C.Goetzinger.ad rt years.
The parents, who formerly resided in Colum
bus, have the sympathy of their old friends in
their affliction.
WCRDEMAN-Marcn 4th. at his resilience in
Bismark township, after an iUoeea of ight days.
Gerhard Wardeman. aged 45 years and S days.
Deceased was a soldier in the German army in
the war against France. He came to this coun
try in 197. was married to Miss Schaad in ls63.
His widow and two children sncTive him. He
was brother to oar townsman. J. H. Wnrdeman.
- FH.-At Flatbaah, Long Iland. March
-th. ofbdney disease. Rev. Carl Scholz. a.d
about m years.
Rer. Scholz resided in this city two ymi.
leaTing about two years ago. He was pastor of
the German Reformed church and also teacher
of German and Latin in the High school. He
was a thorough scholar, and a rery able minister,
and. as a man and citizen, was beloved by all his
acquaintances, who will be mach grieved to hear
of his death.
He leaves a widow aad one child to mourn the
departareof a loving husband and father.
T. tso
aei
Arttitiet : ui : SifiriitHwit.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED,
.Eightew years experience. Plans. Speciica
tuasaadeeuaates foraiaasd oa aaortaotiee.
aadMa&oaiwBBBateed. OaW, omTdEoi
amiiii.iiaaiioHtaMOiaaATl
eaJ
BTaaBTaaaTaaaaTaa9aBaEasrapaaa
U3.a.BtcmE&.
KitllUlijthKt 1370.
GUS
.6.
BECHER
Loan, Real
And. Xnsusixi.ce -grerrts,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
1 ta Lata oa Varou at lowt rata of interest, on short ao4 Ions Uat, ia amoaata tc
tlT APPUCASm.
CaaalH afestraft af Title to all Kal Katat
NOTABT PCBUC ALWAYS IX OFFICE.
rata aaa City FKawty Br Sato.
taanaca -a"' Win, t.tgttntm aaa xomann , tars xsn accidk'vt issuaA.ic, bob oat
Che rtrs beat compaaiaa rapnaaated.
SCmbmbIb Tteaf to and :roa all aarta ia Knropa. :3Jmyt-tf
SPEICE & EOETH.
General Agents for the sale of
Oaion Facile and MiiUan 1 Pacific R. R. Laada for aala at from t.00 to $10.00 pr acre for caat
ara or tarn jean time, in -"-i payment toaait purchasers. We haraalso a largv anil chuiei
of 4hw laada. uspro? ad and oatmproved, for sale at low price and on reasonable urine. Ate
iaaaa aadraaWeace lota ia the city. We keep a complete atarmct of title to all real rute it
tteCoaaty.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. "
W. T. RICKLY
Wholesale sad
o
z
tiaae, Faltrj, aid Fresh Fish. All Kiias f Saisage a Specialty.
areata paid for Hides. Palta, Tallow. Highest market price paid for fat cattle.B
Olive Street, twe Dters Nertfc tf the First Natiaial Bamh.
giisiness Jgotites.
Advertisement under this head tiro cents a
line each insertion.
HOLSTEINS-CnlvM for'sale from now till
June. li-feb-Up J ens I Hkoh.
WM.SCHILTZ make boot and shoewinthe
bet styles, and use only the v-ry bit
atockthat can be procured in the market. 52-tf
SHEEP FOR SALE About I TO choice young
ewes, al! supposed to lie with Iamb.
2tifeblp J. W. Witchey, Duncan, NVI.
STALLION FOR.SALE.-"Crnje."a tineU.roe
enr old nt.illion. dark car. -iirwl bv War
ner's Crusoe.
A larKt horse, with ksm! action.
lltfeb-'p
Jkni Haos.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
ES-Ourqnotntionsof th market snreobtained
Tneda afternoon, ami are correct ami reliable
at thetime.
OHAIX.KTC.
Wheat....
New corn
Oats ..
ltye . .
Flour . ...
Ruckwheat
Butter ...
J0ts
Potatoes . .
43
ll.l"i
I3f 14
s-a
1 -20fi2 3)
l-.ttt-J0
rnoDCcr.
tUJir.'
10
'
iKnucrrs.
jl m firt
-It
Aui.les per bbl.
Hone) in comb per lb
1.1 VK S104JK.
Fathoms
Fatcows
2 Ul.733rt'
$l30u'i3 '
$3 3lNu4ll
aSMiiSIT
1 73u -r.
Fat sheep
Far steers..
Fetslers
AX ORDINANCE
To Amend sections i anil 7 of au ordinance en
titled An ordinance to regulate and licence
the sole of malt, -pirifons iad vinous liquors,'
taned and approved July 13th, la"l. and to
designate whnt shall coiiMituie a wholesale
nnd retail transactiitu.
Be it ordained by the mayor and council of the '
city of Columbus.
Skc. L That section two rii of an ordinance
entitled "An ordinance to regulate and liceu-e
the sale of malt, spiritous and inous liquors." '
passetl and approved July 13th. 1 -I. be amended
so as to read as follows: "Section Z. Anj person
desiring s to procure a lifen-e for the r-Ue
tf intoxicnting, malt, -piritou-, vinous, mizel
r fermentl liquor in -aid citj. shall
make application therefor to the mayor i
anil city council. Every such application
shall be by petition signed by at l.-ast thirty of
the resilient freeholders of the want where the ,
sale of such liquors is to take place, setting
forth that the applicant is a man of n pecfable
eharacter and standing and a resident of the '
state, ami praing that licens may issue to him.
'ery such petition shall also .rate whether the
apiiui-aui oesires sen ai wnoiesaie or ar retail.
SEC. i. lhaf section seven i7i of -aid ordi
nance be amended so as to rend as follow-:
"Section 7. The license shall state the time for
which it is granted, which shall not exceed one
year, nor shall it extend l-ou.l the municipal
year; it shall state where the liquor is to lie sold.
and shall not be transferable. Such license -hall
authorize flu person or persons therein named
as licensee to vend intoxicating liquors to con
sumers in the ordinary and usual course of the
retail traile, or it shall authorize snch licensee t
vend such liquors in the ordinary ami usual I
course of the wholesale traile, but shall not Is I
authority foe such licensee to sell both at whole-1
sale anil retail nmler one license."
Sue. X Section two C-) and seven (7 of -aid '
ominance as neretotore existing are jtereby rt
pealeiL Src. 31-. Tlie sale of leer by the keg. case or
box. ami the sale of all other kinds of intoxi
cating liquors in quantities of five 1.3) gallons or
more, whether to consumers or others, -hall be
taken and deemed to lie a sale in the ordinary
and usual course of the wholesale trade.
Skc. 4. This ordinance shall Is in force from
and after its passage, approval and publication,
but shall in no manner affect license-, heretofore
issued.
Approved March 1th. 1W).
J. E. NORTH.
Attest Gcs rLBvcx. Major.
City Clerk.
NOTICE.
Webxcth &. Boettcheb. Plaintitt
vs.
RiCHABDBtBB. Defendant. )
Richard Bar. defendant, will take notice that
on the 10th day of March. 1590. Wermnth &
Boettcher. plaintiff herein, filed their petition in
i ne county court or rian county, .-er.rasica. j
aaaioei. aaiu iieieuuaui, ine oojecx ana prayer or
which is to secure the payment of three promis
sory notes, tg wit: One dated April L3th, l3. for
W.U). with interest at ten lr cent from date,
due January 1st. 1-orJ: one dated May 1st. 15S5,
for $SLO0, with interest at ten per cent per an
num, dne Dec 1st, l-3: one for jlOiOO. dated
January 14th. L. dne Feb. lltth. Ue". with in
terest at ten per cent per annum, pajable annu
ally; that there is now due upon said notes the
sum of f2J3Ji. for which sum with interest from
this date, plaintiff prays Judgment, i'ou are re-,
quired to answer said petition on or before the
7th dar of AmiL 1M.
Dated March 10th. 1390.
WERMUTH A BOETTCHER.
By J. X. KtUAX, Att'y. fcimar.t
Gain In 1HHU
OF THE
Umm Ctttral lift lisiraKi Ci.t
Of Cincinnati. O mule the following
gains in I:
A gain ia surplus of
A gain in income of
- 9
126.081 57
620JK728
asr-zrs-r-M ; i-ssss " ! n
Vavhnuiuna MOl 1Q gOri r t
Insurance in force in Neb. A L2U0,0flttQO
This solid aad prosperous company has a large
hniiBfss ia Cotaatbas ami vicinity. Gxsl mea
who eaa secaie basiness, wanted as agents.
" wm S'HJ "" rnujcy given, ad
drata, J. M. Eonsrox, State .geat,
5aetS5n &x 22, Barr Block, Liacola. Neb
iafHi i i si a i r ak -.. r &
UtOPOLD JAQQI
&
f
Estate
ia PlaUa county.
CO
ESTAT
Retail Daaler ia
REPORT OF THE COrTDITIOrf
or tht
Columbus State Bank,
ATCOLC3IBUS.
In the State of Xebmikii, at the cAwc of
bnnie.is. Fe!. 2th. lnt.
RK.SOCRTF.S.
Loans end dNcounts .
Overdrafts. ievured and itiueriired
Sl"l.i."3 40
ttyi -.a
2.7sS li
37.3N2 aT
lK.hHti ZZ
131 77
Other stocks, Ismil-. an.l uiorttpujes
Due from National ILinki. .
Ke.il t-tale. furniture anil list lire-
Cheeks aiul other oi-'h items. .
Hills of other Ranks
Fractional pnMr currency, nickels,
and cent-
Swvie
SJ113 00
13 05
l.i;i ill
'
Total.
LIB(LITIK.
Capital -tiM-k paid in
Lndivideal profits
Individual ilrssits iilijei-tt4 check
Demand certificate- of iassit
Time certificates of dessit
Note-ami bills re-discounted
"
$ sO,UM W)
3,'Cl titi
70.I.B III
'.:fi Oh
. -JJ.171 31
Total,
STATE OP NEBRASKA
Coi'.srvor Ptlaitk.
ss.
I. Ijander f ;ermnl. l'resitteiit of thealxite-
n-iuirst 1-onk.do -ok-iiitdy -ear that the nlsite
-tntement 1-true th ljet of IU knowledge
I and teller.
I.KiNDFIt (iHHl.
:iilis-ribel and Worn to
laeforellie this llth III) of
Jlnrch l-'.i.
l.oei.i.I oiiiti.
Notary Public.
E.D. Fitzpatriek
Ltoks, Statititry,
Uttsic, Ttys ami
Faicy fiMtls.
Pianos I Ops
Baby Carriages,
EXPRESS WAGONS
BASE BALL HOOKS.
13th St., Maabas, Mr.
FIELD SEEDS
RED CLOVER,
TIMOTHY, ALF
ALFA CLOVER,
RED TOP,
ALSYKE Clover,
Bine Grass aail Orctmnl Seals
For Sale By
EMU OEHRKI I MM.
2feb3m
WATCH
l j. mm,
GUARANTEED GOODS.
- i? - . pp-
EMORY
cars. Baeasbersetl
Tnlifllit fn mil
et taeglnee. FNaaactate soar
irsties I t rum.
ae,awrTaek.
jlPBe
If
BBBraH1
HfaVA
THE
it Edae 1T' Co.
COLUMBUS. TCB.
XAXCVAcrcaKft.' or
em wm
ALSO
TUB i ifl DBS ai SBB.
Th Cheapntt, tin Simplest and the Kaieot
(tannins Mill oa the M.irWet.
CaTM Is at tfct Facta)
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
?uuicMf
THE VI EX X A
BAKERY i RESTAURANT
-: Opt. at all Nctrs :-
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE TO OKT
HKKAD. A MEAL OR A Lt'NCH.
ITSTE1S SEUE! II ILL STYLH
A full line of Confectionery and Fruits,
-anti a line of cigars unequaled in the
citv.
Our aim is to give the best for the
least money,. and to please all.
F CRAVDAIX. Prop-
decld-SH
TH LAICEST 111 FHIST STICI
west of Onialia, at
GREISEN BROS.
The best manufactories of the country
represented. Not to be undersold
by anybody. Come and set
prices at
GREISEN BROS.
Tifstotaai
HOB over iaveated.
ltU vary CHPsTaaL aad DaJaaTTBBiIsjTeB
Ctt aampmKt!oaaaabooCorori'r-atter. ita
tonvenient to anCoa and tha ton cm brtadlnatddaa
Btimranlhve!ainIrzaoTla'taQtaUaEa
GREISEN BROS.
Kith Oct.'Mtf
SDCGial AU6fKBl.lt!
HlK THtt NtXr
60 DAYS
WK OKKRK OUR LtRHK AND
COMHLKTKsroCk- OK
Fyrnishing Gio.s !
BOOTS 4 SHOES.
ar
(Srtatly-:-RelnrtfJ-:-Prie !
OCall. examine GisuU and learn
prices.
Greisen Bros. & Co.
tl'iaep.-y .
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE .
OF GROCERIES WELL SELKJ.TKD.
FRUITS!
CANNED ..VND DRIED. OF ALL KINDS
GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS!
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS k SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
IUT
JTDEGGS
And all kinds of country prgalnre taken in trad
and all goods delivered free of charge
to any irt of the city. .
FLOUR!
KkKP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOC K
l-tt - J.a.
in
,jplr-g mSfm
.teaaBavsa Aaaaaar aw aT aw
BaKsBaBaaaBBaBBBV aTi-! AT
avsVaaBaaaaa"aaaaa fLSllai
ii i i iimn 1 1 i in
QM
II
