,?
.
S
olurotms 3ouruaI.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IB. 1880.
A. &N. TIME TABLE.
PaSS.
Freight.
Leaves Columbus..
Bell wood ..
David City.
Howard
Arrircaat Lincoln.
mMfk ir-iijyiy"ii'j3fcSBMnPf
320p.m.
4:05 "
420 p.m.
fi:15 "
lll:45 "
The passenger leave Lincoln at 450 p. m., and
arrives at Columbus 74 p. m; the freight leaves
Lincoln at 7:13 a. in., and arrives at Columbus at
5:15 p,m.
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
825 a.m.
8J "
9:18 "
1022
1125 p. m.
OOINO E ST. OOIXO WEST.
Atlantic Ex... 3:25a.m O. L Local... 7:00 a. m
Col's Local... jOO a. m Pacific Ex... .1150 p. m
Local Ex. 9.00 a. m Denver Ex.... 2iM p. m
Fast Mail 204 p. m Limited 525 p. m
Chicago Ex... 1:00 p. m Local Ex 8.15 p. m
Limited S:U3p.m Fast Mail 920 p. m
Stock train .. 92i p. m
. LINCOLN, COLUMBUS AND SIOUX CITT.
I'aaaenger arrives from Sioux City 12:55 p. m
11:15 p. m
" leaves Columbus for Linc'n. 1255 p. m
6:15 p. m
" arrives from Lincoln 530 p. m
........11:15 p. m
leaves for Sioux City'."..". .".".". 6:10 p. m
3-.fl0ft.in
Mixed leaves CAip. m
Mixed arrives lOdJp. m
FOB ALBION AND CXD Mt UAPIDS.
. I'assenirer leaves
"Mixed leaven
I'uHsenger arrive
Mixed arrivea
2:15 p.m.
li:2Sa.ui.
12:15 p.m.
820 p.m.
orietg Notices.
. t5T"AU notices under thin heading will be
rliai-ged at the rate of $2 a yenr.
A LEItANON IDfi K No. 51, A. F. X A. M.
Vy Kegnlar meeting) 2d Wednesday in each
tat month. All brethren iusitl to attend.
' x C. H. Sukldon. V. M.
M. H. Wbitc. Sec'y. 20july
REOIUJANIZKDCHUUCH OF LATl'EIUDAY
SniutH hold regular services every Sunday
at 2 p. ui., pniier meeting on Wednesday evening
hL their ciiiiitel, corner of North Mreet and Pacific
Arwilio. Ail are cordially inited.
lbjn!s.t Elder 11. . Hudson. President.
Monday was SL Patrick's day.
Dre. Martyn & Schug, office Olive st.
-Tho county supervisors are in ses
sion. Clothing at less tlian cost at Hona
han's. IMS-It
D. 15. Duffy, hoiioo mover, Schuy
ler, Neb.
The Homo restaurant for the best
fruit in the city.
The home restaurant for good, sub
stantial homo food.
Old newspapers by the hundred, 25
cents at tho Journal ollice.
Specially low rates of interest on
"large loans. P. W. llenrich.
It is said that smoked seed corn will
not 1k3 disturbed by gophers.
Fire, lightning and tornado insur
ance. P. W. llenrich, agent.
Fear was expressed Monday about
tho bridges over the Plalto river.
Forrest Merrill has a position as
night clerk in tho Homo restaurant.
Shoes, furnishing goods, trunks and
hats cheaper than ever at Honahan's.
.T.J. .Truman was arraigned before
Commissioner Anderson at Omaha
Thursday.
A. Anderson moved his family last
week into the fine residence he has just
completed.
Good dried peaches 20 lbs. for one
dollar, other dried fruit in proportion at
llasmussen's. 48-2t
Rememlwr that Sehaffroth & Plath
mako specialties of well boring and
tubular wells.
- Bargains! Bargains! Nothing like
it ever before seen at the Racket, on
Eleventh street.
This office is indebted to Senator
Paddock and Congressman Doreey for
public documents.
Boscoe Conkling cigars, the favorite
of all smockers, at L. J. Baker's, just
north of tho U. P. deKL
Choice farm loans at 7l4 per cont
interest for five years. Money on hand.
No delay. P. W. llenrich.
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in tho
market. For salo by A. Boettcher. -itf
Shoos, al' sizes and kinds guaran
teed to lie first class at C. C. Miller's
Rackett store on Eleventh street.
The entertainment and sociable giv
en at the Congregational church last
Friday was a success in every way.
Miss Eva McKean has an order
from a gentleman in the state of Wash
ington for a life size crayon portrait,
P. W. Henrich is having his office
replastered and papered. Ue says if
cleanliness will bring trade, he will have
some.
The Journal is on sale, each week,
at the book and news stores of E. D.
Fitzpatrick and J. IIeilkeinper,at5centa
a copy.
Sehaffroth & Plath have the best of
harvesting machinery and can furnish
any kind of farm implements, at reason
able rates.
John McMahon has lately moved
his family into the house he bought last
fall. Ho made several improvements on
-the property.
When in need of dental work call on
Dr. Sims. Consultation free. Office in
Gluck'd building corner of North and
Eleventh streets. 47-4t
D. C Kavanaugh has been appoint
ed special solicitor for tho Home insur
ance company of New York, and has
started in on his work.
A cold breezo struck us Friday
morning from the north. It seemed as
though it was snowing hard somewhere
in the British possessions.
Bead what Senator Stanford has to
say about the government loaning money
to farmers. His scheme is even more
liberal than that of John Freeman.
Something about the engine broke
on the Sioux City flyer Sunday evening,
and the train did not reach Columbus
until four o'clock Monday morning.
Clem Watkins lost about $10 Mon
day comingjto town. The front wheels
of bis new boggy went into a sink hole,
and the mn!a walked off with the front
wheels. ?
' For .Harmon wagons and Courtland
spring wagoagTnd buggies, call on J. A.
Gutzsaer, oppKite Dowty's drug store.
He u sure toawtfafy you in prices ana
"i" "V -A.V
V....K. ??.
tf
Tkursday tllbt at Omaha occurred
the marriage ifcljlr. Vmtey Ford and
ICas MmamCJkjBe, Dean Gardner,
pMgfc Halat of ft city,
4Uksleof the
Herman Behren met with an acci
dent Wednesday while returning home
from .the city. At the bridge at Wm.
Gerhold's, through some mishap the
wagon was overturned, but nothing se
rious occurred.
Harry -Myers, late foreman of the
Platte Center Argus, has accepted a po
sition on the Hebron Register, and pass
ed through the city Saturday. His late
position will be filled by W. R. Mills of
Glenwood, Iowa.
The school entertainment for next
Friday evening promises to be a success.
About sixty pupils have been selected
to take part, from the different wards.
The proceeds will be used for a library.
All parents should turn out and help.
' An officer a Humphrey telegraphed
to Chief Seavey of Omaha that he had a
man under arrest who answered to the
description of the third man in the
Jones murder, but the chief replied that
he didn't want him he had but little
faith in the third man story.
About eight o'clock Saturday morn
ing n smash up of two engiues which
tried to pass a given point at the same
time, made damages of about $2,500 for
the TJ. P. A huge engine making her
first trip was one of the pair, and both
were sent to the shops at Omaha.
A. B. Heath of the Nebraska Farmer
was in the city Thursday on his way to
Fnllerton. He and his brother are
making the Farmer a first-class agricul
tural paper, which should be read every
week by every farmer in Nebraska, be
cause it is adapted to their needs.
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 best
weekly papers in the west one year,
with premium $2.00, without premium
$1.00. tf
Frank Fugard'a little four years old
son Albert., got hold of a lox of concen
trated lye Thursday, that a neighbor
woman had left in his reach, and put
come in his month. His lips and tongue
were swollen in a terrible condition, but
with the aid of Dr. Schug he was soon
out of danger.
Lowest Rates, BMtTenu. PLATTE
COUNTY BANK. Piatt Centre, N b.
To whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that Thos. II. Hicks is the
only authorized person to whom pay
ments for service of season 1889 of my
horses Abdullah and Le Sancey can be
made. Mako no payments to other par
ties unless they show written order from
me. Mark M. Coad, Fremont, Neb.
Full houses greetod Rev. Hunt on
Sabbath, morning and evening at the
Congregational church. Mr. Hunt has
a pleasant manner in the pulpit, and
though a young man, not having yet
completed his studies, ho shows not only
a trained mind, but independence of
thought in handling his subjects. He
preaches again next Sabbath, morning
and evening.
We are in receipt of the first number
of the Lincoln Herald, published at the
capital by J. D. Calhoun and J. A. Cory
elL We recognize in the crisp, witty
editorials, the irrepressible Calhoun,who
gained such great favor with the public
as a writer on the Lincoln Journal. The
Herald is democratic, and no better or
brighter exponent of that party will be
found in the state.
Theodore Rosenthal, in tho employ
of J. R. Cookua, drayman, while engaged
in moving a tree at the residence Of
M. K. Turner, Thursday, met with a se
rious accident. While hauling '.a large
cedar tree, it toppled over on him,
crushing him to the ground. The weight
that struck him was not so great, but
his body was on a twist, and his left leg
above the ankle was broke both bones.
A delegation of Nebraska millers,
headed by Mr. Jaeggi of Columbus, vis
ited Union Pacific headquarters Friday
to protest against the low rate on flour
shipments between Kansas City and
Omaha. The price of wheat is so much
less in Kansas than Nebraska that the
millers down there, with only 10 cents a
hundred as the freight rate, can send
their product here and sell it cheaper
than the Nebraska millers can. They
asked that the tariff be raised to 15 cents.
Omaha Bee.
The dance to be given by the U. P.
employes en the 17th of April will be one
of the greatest social affairs ever held in
tho city. Already, upwards of a hun
dred tickets have been sold, and the
boys inform us that no pains will spared
to make it the dance of the season,
'Among other decorations at the hall,
will be a miniature engine and train of
care. Remember when purchasing a
ticket the surplus is to be donated to
the Sisters' hospital, a very worthy in
stitution of this city.
It may not be generally known, but
Tecumsch probably has a resident who
is the youngest soldier that carried a
gun in the late war. We speak of Mr.
W. M. Taylor, an employe of the Bradley
house. Mr. Taylor went into the service
in 18G3 at the age of thirteen years, and
served fifteen months before being mus
tered out. Ho will be forty years old in
April. Tho 131th Illinois infantry was
the regiment he enlisted in. If there is
a person on earth who carried a gun in
the late war that was younger than Mr.
Taylor the Republican would like to
hear from him. Tecumseh Republican.
A Hasbaad Donated.
Mrs. Joseph Schultz was missed from
her home in Columbus, this state, about
ten days ago. Her husband explained
that she had gone to Omaha to visit an
uncle who lived at 1308 South Thir
teenth street. The neighbors are doubt
ful of this story and have written to
Chief Seavey to ascertain if the woman
is in the city. Foul play is suspected.
A Bee reporter called at the above
number. The first floor is occupied by a
butcher; overhead Mr. and Mrs. Schnec
tenberger live. Mrs. Schnectenbergeris
a midwife. She was asked about Mrs.
Schultz, but pleaded ignorance, and
claimed to know nothing of her. It was
learned, however, that a strange woman
has been rooming at her house for the
last ten days, and persons who have seen
the woman say that she answers to the
description of Mrs. Schultz. The police
will investigate the matter today. TRee.
March 11th. J -i
We learn that Mrs. Schultz has been
in hiding with friends at Omaha. Mon
day last, before the commission of in
sanity, Schultz was adjudged insane.
From what we can learn, we believe him
more a criminal than a maniac, bat he
has played it to the wrong tribunal.
PERSONAL.
George Spooner is at home.
Paul Hagel was in Norfolk Saturday,
on business.
Mel. Sacrider of Monroe was in the
city Saturday.
M. K. Turner made a business trip to
Omaha Saturday.
W. H. Selsor of Humphrey was a caller
at this office Monday.
Rev. A. Henrich came down from
Platte Center yesterday.
Dan Lord came down from Denver
last week on legal business.
Mrs. H. Milliman went to Platte Cen
ter Monday for a few days' visit.
Miss Carrie Shepard is slowly recover
ing from a long spell of sickness.
Miss Addie Bansdell spent Sunday
with her parents in Warnersville.
Miss Jennie Land returned Saturday
from a visit to friends in Lincoln.
D. Carrig, jr., and J. H. Lynch of
Platte Center were in town Monday.
Mr. Guter of Topeka, Kan son-in-law
of H. L. Mbrey, spent Sunday visiting
them.
Mrs. J. L Paynter and daughter Bliss
Lottie, of Omaha are visiting Mrs. O. L.
Baker.
Miss Katie Hays of Platte Center
spent last week in the city visiting
friends.
Miss Mazie Elliott returned Monday
from a four weeks visit to her sister
near Monroe.
Dennis Roberts and Kirk Shaffer of
Platte Center gave thioffice a pleasant
call yesterday.
Miss Katie McMahon has returned
from Omaha, where she has been since
last November.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Haite of Crete,
Neb., are visiting Mrs. Haito's sister,
Mrs. L. W. Weaver.
Dr. T. L. Putnam of Riverton, Iowa,
spent Sunday with his wife's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. McKean.
E. V. Clark, M. V. Moudy and D. A.
Willard of Genoa, passed through the
city Monday to Omaha.
Thomas Wake of Seward and Frank
Wake of Genoa were with their parents
in this city over Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Sheehan, who is teaching
school near Platte Center, spent Sunday
with her mother in the city.
Mrs. W. T. McKean, who has been
dangerously sick with la grippe for
nearly two months, is improving.
Judge Post, with his court reporter,
Frank North, went down to attend dis
trict court at David City Monday.
Miss Mary Brownlow has closed her
school in Burrows township, and is vis
iting friends in (he city this week.
Barney Byrne and daughter Miss Amy,
of Omaha, formerly of Duncan, came
Sunday for a visit to V. A. Macken.
Miss Theo. McCay of Oconee, who has
been sick for several weeks, returned to
her studies at the High school Monday.
George McKelvey spent Suudayin the
city returning to Fullorton Monday;
Mrs. McKelvey will remain a few weeks
yet.
B. Fowler, one of the members of a
large commission firm in Chicago, was in
the city Thursday, visiting Frank Borer's
family.
Mr. Fitzpatrick, father of Mrs. C. A.
Brindley, is visiting in the city. Ho
expects to make his future home at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Otto Loseke, who is attending school
in the city, spent Saturday and Sunday
last at the homo of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Loseke.
Dennis Duggan, Esq., police judge of
Platte Center, graced our sanctum yes
terday. Though not a tailor he had on
a nice suit of clothes, wholly of his own
make.
Miss Lnella Tiffany has made such a
success as a book agent at home, she
intends making an extended trip to the
principal cities over the state. She will
start in a few days.
William Hagel, father of Mrs. Paul
Hagel, Mrs. G. A. Schroeder and Will
and Frank of this city, arrived in the
city Monday to prepare a dwelling place
for his family, who will join him here
the last of the week and make it their
future home.
List of DoaatioR.
The following is a list of the donations
sent to the South Dakota sufferers from
this city last week:
COBN IN BUSHELS.
AndtM-wm & Roen 50
John Stauffer 25
C. A. Newman & Bro.25
A.Uerrard 50
J.N.Taylor 20
W.J. Ernat 25
J. E. North 25
G. Schroeder 20
Jjeggi X 8chapbach..25
A.8tenger 30
J. Haney 20
F.Stenger 25
OATS IN BUSHELS.
M. Brogger 20 BroggerBros.
.20
CASH.
J. A. Barber...
H. Oehlrich...
Wm. Becker...
(. W. Boaton.
Wm. Bncher ..
Dr. Heintx....
.$100
. 100
. 100
. 100
. 100
. 1 00
C. F.tlleason .. ..
$100
1 00
200
100
100
500
250
500
150
150
100
1 00
100
.J. A. Griffin
John Haney
L.H. Webb
W. A. McAllister.
IkGerrard
G.W.Hubt
LGlnck
E. Early
A.M. Gray
D.Schram
J. Welch
C.C. Sheldon....
Dr. Willy.. ..
100
J.M.Scott 100
H. Karats 100
O. llltaker 100
J. B.Delsman.... 100
Greisen&Co 100
North AChamUrtt 1 00
Sullivan Keeder 2 00
MISCELLANEOUS.
Three hundred bushels of oats and
500 bushels of corn in car, 5 bushels of
wheat in sacks, 30 bushels of oats in
sacks by G. W. Elston to a special friend.
$27.75 donated by citizens of Columbus
in small quantities.
Program ofFaraeni Uaioa.
Saturday March 22, 1:30 p. m.
The importance of selecting men for
the state officers and legislature, to be
elected the coming fall, who are not only
in sympathy with farmers but who
thoroughly understand their needs and
interests. Opened by J. S. Freeman.
How shall we get the most profit from
our milch cows? Let calves run with
them, make butter or sell cream? Open
ed by Albert Stenger.
The Farmers' Alliance, what is its ob
ject and how are the farmers benefited by
the' organization? Opened by S. O.
Raymond.
Come out, farmers, these are live ques
tions. . Cox.
C. L. S. C
The following is the program for the
C L. S. C which meets at the residence
of Mrs. W. & Geer, March 25th, 1890.
Boll Call-QMrtatioas abont Labor.
Table Talk-Coneat Events.
Qaeatiaaioa History of Bone May Pollock
" Latin Course R. J. Porter
"Parties H. Hockeabercer
UaVB6v0aT sHBBVCk OB vwBbMbsSwBbv vBflEus9 KtOO
Select readjac frost "Fktans of I tab;" . . . .
dam Wearer
STAND UP STRAIGHT.
Live for a Priaeiple, sad "Skaate tke Devil."
The Telegram has linked the name of
The Joubnal with that of the Sentinel
and the Judkins house, and pretty soon,
we suppose, will be saying that all of us
"must go" The special grievances of
the Telegram against The Joubnal seem
to be that we "hate the Telegram," and
that we "admit Judkins' statement and
shut up like a clam and say nothing,
leaving the impression that we more than
half believe the old ."
Something in the way of reply may
not be out of place.
Firstly We don't hate the Telegram.
Time and again, especially since the be
ginning of the daily, The Joubnal- has
said that the proprietor of the Telegram
was doing more for the city, according
to his interests here, than anybody else.
He has been trying to publish a daily in
the material interests of the city, seek
ing to have outside capitalists come and
invest with us in manufactures, and all
that; the local happenings, such as are
proper to be mentioned in a newspaper,
have received very full. attention at the
hands of the Telegram, and for these
things it is to bo commended.
Only within the lost few weeks, how
ever, has it shown any inclination to
engage any of its time or space against
one of the foulest stains upon any young
city, we mean, houses of prostitution.
When The Journal was waging a war
fare, all along the line, from the least to
the greatest, and calling upon all good
citizens to enforce the law and rid the
city of the evils, loathsome, vile, horri
ble and never-ending, the Telegram
was busy in trying to uphold the lie that
no such thing existed here.
We aro glad to note a change if it is
a change in the course of our cotempo
rary. Wo saw, long ago, that there were
certain things the crrv must do to pros
per, and we have steadily advocated the
enforcement of late to accomplish them.
It must not be a spasm of virtue, but a
well-defined, clear-sighted, level-headed
administration of the laws by the law
officials, elected, qualified and sworn for
that purpose. Nothing else will answer.
There is no use fifing and drumming any
other tune. The man who does not
obey the laws enacted for the good of
public morals, the preservation of fami
lies, etc., is entitled to no leniency, and
the officials who do not do their duty, or
try to, are without a inotivo for official
conduct, such as is recognized by the
laws of the land.
Now, then, Mr. Telegram, if you know
of anybody running a bawdy house, any
where in the city, under whatever pro
tense, whether ostensibly a hotel or a
dwelling house, on Twelfth street or
Eleventh, or any other The Journal
will willingly, gladly, striko with you,
as blacksmiths strike, on the anvil, for
good morals until there is a better state
Of affairs in this regard than there has
been for a long time. Will the Telegram
stand up straight on this question, and
act upon principle?
District Conrt.
Geo. A. Scott v. First National Bank.
Continued by agreement.
Patrick Malone, Ex., v. Thos. Sullivan
and others. Verdict for plt'ff $C90.
Luers & Sehaffroth v. Gus. R. Krause,
et al. Finding for plt'ff. Judgment for
$27.30.
Western Trust and Security Co. v.
Henry McCabe, et al. Side confirmed
and deed ordered.
Elias Jewell v. Ernest Hoare. Con
tinued by agreement.
'Wm. Malloy v. Henry Reins. Dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Clara Sumerlin v. Ambrose Sumerlin.
Same as above.
M. C. Bloedorn v. Citizens Bank of
Humphrey. Motion to strike para
graphs S, C, 7, 8 and 0 of doft's answer
sustained. Deft excepts. Deft to an
swer in ten days.
Nye, Wilson, Morehouse Co. v. E. A.
Fulford. Settled. Costs paid.
John S. Davis Sons v. P. L. Baker.
Jury trial. Jury disagreed. Continued.
First Nat'l Bank v. Henry McCabe, et
al. Sale confirmed. Deed ordered.
Roseubaum Bros. v. J. R. Smith et al.
Continued by agreement.
Myra B. Drane v. John P. Abts et al.
Motion new trial overruled. Judgment
on verdict for plt'ff $235.
C. D. Lawrence v. M. 11. White et al.
Motion to dissolve injunction overruled.
Deft has leave to answer in forty days.
Plt'ff to reply ten days after.
Moline, Milbnrn & Stoddard Co. v. M.
C. Bloedorn, sheriff. Settled. Costs
paid.
NEW CASES FILED. -
Lawrence H. Geer v. Richard Filter.
Appeal.
Jewell Brothers v. Patrick Murray.
Appeal from justice court.
In the matter of the estate of Herman
Wilken.
Farmers' Protective Association.
The following statement of matters,
from a reliable source, came to us too
late for publication last week; as it com
pletes a link in the chain of history of
this organization, we give it place:
The Farmers' Protective Association
held a special meeting at Fitzpatrick's
hall, Saturday, Feb. 22, for the purpose of
disposing of unfinished business of an
nual meeting.
J. H. Drinnin presided and called the
meeting to order at 230 p. m. Shipping
agent reported that returns for all grain
shipped were received, with the excep
tion of three cars, and also that grain to
the amount of 85,000 bushels had been
shipped by the association since its or
ganization. On motion a committee, consisting of
Steve Waggoner, W. A. Way, A. W.
Clark, R. S. Dickinson and A. C. Pickett
were appointed to treat with Schroeder
Bros, for lease of elevator, with power to
make contract, agreed as follows: that
the association would have use of eleva
tor for one-half cent per bushel on grain
handled, also the association was to ad
vance money to the amount of $150 for
the erection of an extra dump, as one
dump would not be capable of handling
all grain delivered, Schroeders to receive
but one-fourth cent per bushel until
dump was paid for, agreement was, on
motion, confirmed.
On the resignation of Steve Waggoner
as shipping agent, A. C. Pickett was
unanimously chosen in his stead. Mr.
Waggoner as agent worked with honesty,
faithfulness and enthusiasm; his work
was up hill and under a great deal of
disadvantage; as a whole he gave good
satisfaction. His successor needs no in
troduction or recommendation to the
farmers of this vicinity.
The rules governing the agent in the
past were, on motion, suspended, and in
the future the agent will not be required
to be in his office on any day unless as
sured that not less than 200 bushels of
grain will be delivered. The resignation
of O. D. Butler, treasurer, was accepted
and J. C Swartsley chosen in his stead,
also that of A. C. Pickett as member of
the auditing board, whose place -was fill
ed by the election of A. W. Clark.
t Seal Estate Deals.
For the weekending March loth, 1890.
All deeds warranty unless shown.
U 8 to I N Taylor patent. s4 mX 12-17-lw
U Stol N Taylor pateatJBwJi aw!4 12-17-lw
J P Becker and wife to Harrriet Perry lot 8
blk 125 Colombo 90
J C CaldwelL sheriff, to Gas G Becher
eheiin7sdmdeHne12-l&4w 575
NMSammersandwifeto J D Bieau se!
10-18-lw : 9800
JsaU Murray to Frederick Lindaner bH
seU5-18-4w 10W
J M Hoffman and wife et al to J M Subob-
ton lot 2 blklSpdce's add to Columbus 100
Geo 8 Trnman sad wife to Hetta KTroman
swU5-17-Sw 3300
Sarah EMaUins. widow, to Mark D Mnl-
lins lota land 2 blk 29 Stevens's add 700
LonisC Taylor and wife to Harrison Her
bert e seU 21-20-le 2000
UPJty Co to Geo Hartley w neU 25-30-lw 400
Geo H Hartley and wife to EUworth Dlzoa
wK ne25430-lw , MOO
Elsworth Dixon and wife to Chas Jacobs
4 nwH S0-a0-le 1500
Fritz Koaater and wife to C H McNeallot
16blk5Creeton 000
Martin Westphal and wife to Jean B Schnei
der special warranty swl4 1-30-sw 700
Thos F Shea and wife to Kate A Keboe ei
swil0.1!Uw 2000
John Wiggins and wife to C W Zeigler lots
2 and 3 blk 202 Colnmhna 400
C W Zeigler and wife to Mason E Beall lots
2andzblk302CoIambns HO
UPKyCotoJohnGoetZ8eU31.20.le 5
Hellik Hellikson to Rasmus Basmosen ne-
ll iLSajw "V
Maria J Hall and husband to K E Wiley
nwU 2J-18-3w 1000
C W Kingston and wife to G W Waggoner
neU34-13.1w 5800
T D Robinson and wife to Leah Linabery
lot 4 blk 1 Robinson's 1st add Humphrey
Anna J Johnson et al to Andrew G John-
sonseJi 17-19-4W 2080
H E Thomas and wife to MargaretL Butler
lot 5 blk 13 Stevens's add 240
U.S. to James A Wood patent sH seU 10-
li-2w
Jss A Wood to Leopold Jaeggi e seU 10-
17-2w SOO
Leopold Jaeggi and wife to H J Teten eVi
seU10.17.2w 1000
J H McCall et al to Sarah Coffee all of blk
7 1st add to Platte Center 75
GW Clark and wife to Aloys Hauck se
4Mslnw ssaa tstAAp
UPRyCotoWilhelmEngelbart wK eeU
Pioneer Town Site Co to Christens Stafford
IOC If DiK 44 vlWaWOtm' Ml
PiaaPoffelto8CGrayqcseI4 4-17-lw 1
Kate A Kehoe and husband to Mary Shea
qce!iBwJ4lO-18-2w 2000
Martin Bloedorn and wife to E W Ssllach
nwUft--2w 2083
THE CITV SCHOOL.
The Name of paplU Placed on the Roll
of Honor.
Mr. Lkavy's Room.
Lizzie Farley. Edna Standen.
Miknir Pollock's itooM.
Birdie Dussell. Harlle Dussell,
Josie Stovicek. Johnny Stovicek,
Thea Schoiilnii, Clara Huh 1.
Kmil (iassiiiau, Frank ie McTatgnrt,
Leslie Myers, Iiwrence Hold,
Zoe Hchrock.
MltS. II. E. B.M.LOU'.S IIOOM.
Pollie Bucher. Ida Egger.
W illie Brewer, May Davit.
Willie Neemeyer. Willie Hegemann.
ADDIK KAN.SDKI.L'S ROOM.
Lillie Hagel, Lawrence McTacgiu-t,
Kmil l'olil, Crace Boiiton,
Otto Schreiber. l. da Turner.
Katie Browxku's room.
Annie Hasler, Anna ISIaser.
Mary Hasler, John I'lttiuan,
JarnesCriffln.
PlIONNIE CU.SHI.NO'.S ROOM.
Eddie Coan,
Ezra Moron.
Albert Itasuiussen,
Emily Borer,
Koy Jtmnlnus,
Jennie Scott,
Karl Becker,
Charlie Conner.
Max Ellas,
Hattie Criiwold,
Esther Jolmon,
AiarK Korer,
Madge dishing,
OtN Moran,
Maude Young,
Madge Morrow.
Matiikw.s' room.
A.M
Gil more Conner,
Alvitt Brodfuehrcr.
nam r rieunoi.
Fannir (Jehu's room.
Bertha Ktaulfer, Ralph Conlldge,
Willie Heiisley, Jesse New man.
Lloyd Kowe. Max Willy,
Hake no Mistake.
By dispelling tho symptoms so often
nf.stnken for Consumption. SANTA
.i DIE has brought gladness to many a
Household. By its prompt use for break
nrg up tho cold that too often develops
into that fatal disease, thousands can be
caved from an untimely grave. You make
no mistake by keeping a bottle of this
pleasant remedy in your house. CALI
FORNIA CAT-R-CUKE is oqually ef
fective in eradicating all traces of Nasal
Cataffh. "Both of these wonderful Cali
fornia remedies tiro sold and warranted
by Dowty & Becher. $1.00 a package, 3
for $2.50.
Barrows Township.
The snow has all disappeared and the
roads are in bad condition.
Miss Rose Haney of Columbus and
Mr. Frank Connelly of Lindsay called at
the May ville school lost Tuesday.
People from Humphrey, Lindsay and
Platte Center attended the sale at Mr.
Morriflsey's the 10th.
Mr. Hugh Williams will build a house
this spring and when finished it will be
the finest on Shell Oceek.
Henry Plumb, living east of Columbns,
passed through here Tuesday on his way
to visit his sisters, Miss Alice Plumb and
Mrs. R B. Dunlap.
Thomas Groterant will work for his
uncle James Burrows this season.
Tom Farrell will work with Hugh
Williams at the carpenter trade this
spring.
John Ward of Platte Center was seen
in this vicinity last Tuesday.
All of our neighboring farmers attend
ed the sale at Peter Erickson's last
Thursday. James Burrows was auction
eer and says he sold $2,200 worth be
tween the hours of 12 and 5 p. m.
The women "held the fort" in this
neighborhood lost Friday; the men were
in attendance at the Farmers' Alliance
at Platte Center.
At the farmers' meeting Thursday
night they decided to have literary exer
cises in future. They are to have sing
ing, speaking and debate at the next
meeting. Gum Cheweb.
Danraa.
Monday was an exceedingly warm
day.
The farmers around are bnsy hauling
manure, from the sheep yards at this
place, which is free to all.
The bridge question will again come
before the annual meeting, to be talked
about
There is considerable talk about our
town just now, several buildings are go
ing to be erected, the coming season.
Our friend Mr. Ed. Newman will finish
his winter term of school here Friday
next, his reputateon as a first-class
teacher is established, and we wish him
a hearty farewell until we meet again.
The congregation of the M. E. church
Qf this place win hold their quarterly
meeting Sunday march 23d. Rev. Brans
of Omaha will have charge of the cere?
monies. s.
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.
It was just at ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incur
able and could not live but a short time;
she weighed less than seventy pounds.
On a piece of wrapping paper she read
of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; it helped her, she bought
a large bottle, it helped her more,
bought another and grew better fast,
continued its use and is now strong,
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140
pounds. For 'fuller particulars send
stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial bottle of this wonderful
discovery free at David Dowty's drugstore.
BSBBBBBBBBBBBSamSBV BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBslBSBBBBBBBBBBSBsafe .Lv
iMFagBBBsjEiSyaesaffsaa
1US.O.BECBWM.
JErfaMuaed 1ST.
6US. G, BECHER & GO.,
Loan, Real Estate
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA..
Baaet tolsaaoa Fams at lowest rates of iaterest, oa short aai lose tiase. ia mm
TAmiOAVta.
Cwaalrts AssUacts ef Title to all Real Estate ia Platte coaaty.
MOTABT PCBUO ALWAYS IN OlTICB.
Warm aa City rrsasrtf far Sale. .
lasanara aisiast rirv. LiiM-rirw Tw Lira Aire Aooidbmt IasuBAiiox.-
vary best eowpsaies rspressated.
atsaawklaTlekststoaad&oaiaUaartsia
lEarope.
SPEICE
General Agents
UaloaPaeileaadaUdlaad Pacific R. R. Lands for sale at fromtLeo to $10.00 per acre for cssl
or oa Bva qc tea, years time, in annual pay meats to salt purchasers. We have also a large and cboic
lot of other laade. improved and unimproved, for salo at low price and on reasonable Wruis. Alst
basiaesTsad rsstdeacelou in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all real estate it
Platte Coaaty.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
W.T. RICKLY
Wholesale sad Retail Dealee ia
Fxei
o
z
tiiae, Fraltry, ni Fresk Fisfe. All Kills f Sauage a Specialty.
IVCaab paid for Hides. Pelts, Tsllow. Highest aurket price paid for fat cattle.-mi
Olive Street, twt Dttn Nerta ef tke First Natieaal Baak.
DIED.
HE1TKEMPKR-At 2 o'clock a. m.. March
18th, at his residence, of long fever, John
Heitkemper, aged 37 years.
The deceased was taken suddenly very sick
Sunday morning, week.
He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Jnne 28th,
1853, and came to Nebraska in 1872, and to Co
lumbus in 1875, where he has resided ever since.
Mr. Heitkemper was a man of very kindly
disposition, an upright citizen, and a fair-mind
ed, generous business man. Those who were
most intimately acquainted with him, rwpected
him most. His disappearing from the number
of the living, after so brief an illness, reminds
usaU that the thread of life is indeed but a
feeble cord. Let us hope that onr friend is today
in the Summer Land, free from all the troubles
and trials that were a part of his lot here.
LAWRENCE March 16th at 11:29 n. m. at his
residence east of this city, after an illness of
nearly two montns, J. lawrence, ageti al
years.
Mr. Lawrence was born in Indiana, Sept. 10,
1836; his parents moved to Illinois when he was
nine years old. In October, 1831, he came to
Columbus, since which time he has resided in
Platte county. He enlisted August, 1801, in Co.
1, 3d VoL 111. cavalry and was discharged for
disability April, 1863, and again enlisted Decern
ber, 1863; was mustered out in October, 1865,
from Co. D. 3d HL cavalry.
He leaves a wife and four children, two boys
and two girls, to mourn the loss of husband and
and father.
The funeral will take place today from the
residence at 2 o'clock. Rev. Gria wold preaching
the sermon. His remains will be interred in the
Columbus cemetery, by his comrades of the
Grand Array, members of Baker Pest.
business Notices.
Advertisements nnder this head five cents a
line each insertion.
rOLSTKINS Calves for sale from now till
L June. Meb-12p Jkxmi Ukos.
WM.SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
best styles, and uses only the very best
stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf
SHEEP FOR HALK-About ISO choice young
ewes, all supposed to be with lamb,
asfeblp J. W. Witcuky, Duncan, Neb.
STALLION FOR SALE.-"CniHoe," a fine three
year old stallion, dark gray, sired by Wag
ner's Crusoe. A large horse, with good action,
lbfebp Jkmni Bbos.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
tSTOur quotations of themarketsareobtained
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
atthetime.
OaAIN.ETO.
Wheat 45
sv W CUtTa Js
Ryo - -.- &
Fiour".'.!".".!;.".!!."..'!".".!".".""".!!" si 202 20
Buckwheat IM''M
produce.
uu Liter Tt&V m
aMBSv 9 m m 1U
Potatoes , 25
PRODUCTS.
Apples per bid 10065 00
Honey in comb per lb 20
LIVESTOCK.
Fat hogs 3403350
Fat cows S150i225
Fat sheep $35064 00
Fat steers (325(4345
Feeders .- 1 75&2 25
MEATS.
Hams 14
Shoulders 8I0
Sides 12K
GOAL.
Iowa...... $4506500
Hard, Pennsylvania 1050
Hard, Colorado 1000
Rock Springs, nut: 600
Rock Springs, lump 70n
Carbon 600
Colorado 600
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.
Not fee is hereby giren that by virtue of a
chattel mortgage dated on the 2nd day of May
1888, and dnly filed for record in the ollice of the
County Clerk of Platte County. Nebraska, on the
2nd day of May 1888, and executed by Peter
Brixioos to Jacob Wagner and Harry Newman,
to secure the payment of the sum of $130.00, anil
upon which there ia now due the sum of $130.00
with interest at ten per cent, per annum from
date. Default having been made in the terms of
said mortgage, and ao action having been bad at
law for the recovery of said sum. therefore we
will sell the property herein described, viz:
One black mare coming 8 years old; one lumber
wagon, Whitewater make: one set double har
ness, at public auction in front of the Checkered
barn ia the City of Columbus, in Platte County,
Nebraska, oa we 8th day of April, 1690, at one
o'clock p. m., of said day.
Jacob Waonkb,
Habby Nkwx am.
Mortgagees.
Dated, March 18th. 1890. 19mar-4t
Arclittct : art : S-Hriitiritit.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Eighteen years experieace. Plans, Spscifica
tioasaad estimates furnished oa snort notice.
aad aatiafaetioa gaaraateed. OSce, one door
aorta of Clother aoaaa oa Nebraska Aveaae.
SfebHj
- "
LEOPOLD JMQOt
sta tt
28jalj9-tf
& NOETH,
for the tale of
NOTICE.
Wkkmutu & Boettcher, PlaintitV, )
vs.
RiuhirdBarr, Defendant. )
Richard Bar. defendant, will tako notice that
on the 10th day. of March, l.-tiO.Wermnth &
Boettcher. plaintiff herein, filed their petition in
the county court of Platte county, Nebraska,
against said defendant, tlie object and prayer of
which is to secure the payment of three promis
sory note, to wit: One tlated April 15th, 1885. for
Srtl.OO, Mitti interest nt ten per cent from date,
due January 1st, 188: one dated May 1st, 1885.
for :2.00, with interest at ten per cent per an.
num. due Doc. 1st, lsb5: ono for $102.00, dated
January 14th, 1&4S, due Feb. 13th. 18i. with in
terest nt ten ier cent ier annum, iijalIe annu
ally; that there is now due upon said notes the
sura of $2ti3.M, for which sum with interest from
this date, plaintitf prays judgment. You are re
quired to answer ssid ietition on or before the
7th d:iy of April. 18U0.
Dated March 10th. 1890.
WERMUTH & BOETTCHER.
By J. N. Kimax, Att'y. 12marlt
E. D. Fitzpatrick
LUtks, SfatitMry.
Ihsic, Ttys aid
Fancy tarts.
Pianos i Ops
Baby Carriages,
EXPRESS WAGONS
BASE BALL' (JOODS.
I3tk St., CthMbM, Ntk.
FIELD SEEDS
RED CLOVER,
TIMOTHY, ALF
ALFA CLOVER,
RED TOP,
ALS YKE Clover,
For Salo By
OEiuiei t no.
2feb3m
WATCH
Repairing
-AT-
i. J. MOLD'S.
GUARANTEED GOODS,
Cheaper than any body, opposite Clother house.
12febly
Gains In 188&
OF TDK
Uiioi Central Lift Insurance Ci.,
Of Cincinnati. O., made the following
gains in l!ft:
A gain in surplus of - -A
gain in incomo of - - -A
gain in assets of - - -Gross
assets, Dec. 31, 1389
New business, 1889 - -
Insurance in force in Neb.
8 120,081 f7
620,55728
1,088,362 11
5,C653K 70
19,023,686 00
1,200,000 00
This solid and prosperous company has a large
business in Columbus ami vicinity. Good men
who can secure business, wanted as agents.
Liberal contracts and good territory given. Ad
dress, J. M. EDinsTos, State Agent.
5mcb3m Boom 22. Burr Block, Lincoln. Neb
EMORY
Bios Grass anil OnM
mmlSdJmW
tMtm i iasi all n i t Mmifci -- m
aVIwawawniffCBTwS. 0OO49 aWflaTaiBQ
la jsr ffiag T IwaoatilsfcciaH
ssrta ei the abbs. Unsssstior
THE
GUI E4ge ITfi Ce.
COLUMBUS. WEB. .
XAScrACTVBxas or
Til Gill Mil WlM 111,
-ALSO
TUB tf all DBS aid &ZB.
The Cheapest, the Simplest sad the Easiest
Ruauiag Mill oa the Mnrket.
Cad m fc at 1st Facterf
fart PMrchMins Ekewhere.
7aag!Mf
THE VIENNA
BAKERY RESTAURANT
-: Ofwt it ill KHfs :-
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE TO GET
BREAD. A MEAL OR A LUNCH.
lYSTElSSEirillllUSTYlIS
A full line of Confectionery and Fruits .
and a line of cigura unequaled in the
city.
Onr aim is to give the best for tUe
least money, and to please all.
F E. CRAN DAIX Pro.
dec!9-88
muum in nnsTswi
west of Omaha, at
GREISEN BROS.
The best manufactories of the conntry
represented. Not to be undersold
by anybody. Come and see
prices nt
GREISEN BROS.
TbbhifB
mo M ever Invented.
nTlsinrjIIMMTaaiiaBiil
iMt auaaniDtactloaaaaboot
conresBttopBtoaaiultbetopcaaboadJaatBdBs
at cny anaie pt auapiy aaoriBZ in i bbhuci.
aWaatobx
GREISEN BROS.
I3tb Oct.'tV-tf
Special Aiionaiul!
FOR TUB NEXT
6o DAYS
WE OFVER OUR LARCR AND
COMPLETE STOCK OF
G-ENTS'
Furnishing Goods !
BOOTS & SHOES,
AT
tlrf.itlj -:-RcJirel r-Priees !
Call, examine Oooda and learn
prices.
Greisen Bros. & Co.
22aepU-y.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OF (JKOCEBIEH WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DlilKD. OF ALL KINDS
i L AKANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS C11EAF AS THE CHEAP
EST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
BUTTER AXD EGGS
And all kinds of country produce taken ia trad
and all good, delivered free of charge
to any irt of the city.
lMmajHf
. hum.bj aavas aaaaaaaaab.
Pad ceaarBBaar Bjaaa-ta. bbtVw
bbbbHbbbwV bLsIII
momtvttAxmoAXJoamrarrr
DB9BaTaaatfjM
nriimi ipaWiir ITU
LIE
FLOTJE!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLO TJ R
lt-tf j . . mmMMMAm
;
$?
rC3i