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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1890)
.-? 4. Columbus aourmil. WEDNESDAY. APBIL 16. 16W. Leaves Colombo. ......:..! 8:33 a.m. . " . Rellwond 8-i " ' -. " David City ' :W " Seward..: ....1052 " ArriTesat Lincoln..?.. f 11:35 p. m. 74M p. m. 4:05 ISO p.m. S:15 -11:15 " Tiie pwi-ngr lesTe "Lincoln at 420 "p. in.; and arrives- at.Cc.lumhoa 74 p. m;.the freight lwn Lincoln at" "Jj n. jiu, and arrh e at Columbus at ,3'ljp. m. " . UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. " .. laWaDV aHmK-alH. amaiBaBBBajiBasaala"B"aB,,,alBJ5M A. AN. TIME TABLE. 7 . j Pass, j Freight. AOIXO K 1ST. , ooixo wst. Atlantic Ex. .j S25a.ra G..I. IjoraT... " Col's Local. . 7sOOa. m Pacific fcz....U p. m Ical Ex. 9:00 a. in Denver Ex.... 24 p. m Fast Mail ....'. 204 p. m Limited P- 'hicago Ex. 4 jUO n. in I jocal Ex. .... 8.15 p. m Limited t . ftjftSp. m last Mail.... ap.m Stock train . HiJOp. in . IJNOOLN, OOIXVBC8 ASP HIOCX CITY. Passenger arrive from Sinox City 12:55 p. m ' .. . ll:Up. m Wvcs Columbus' for Linc'n 1255 i.-m - " 6:15 p. in arrives from Lincoln' . ..-530p.m " . .11:1.'. p. m leave for Siour City - -- 6:10 p. m ...... 330 cm Mue.1 leave . Mixed arrives. 6JP. m 1030 p. ni OH U.RION ASP CEDIH HPID9. Passenger leaves . Mixed leaves ... Passenger am vet . Mixfcdarrires...... . 2:15 p. m. A25 a. m. 12:45 p. in. 830 p. m. Sorietg St'ces- 1&-MI notice under this heading will be chartd a. the rate of 2ayear. LEBANON lAJUUK o. , a. r. a a. m. -& Regular meetings 2d Wednesdaj in each month. All brethren invited to attend. C. 11. aasLDO.s. w. m. M. H. Whitk, See'y. 20jul m..D.-i vi"i.'twHiTK:ii of lattku-day I Saints hold regular .- ice every Sunday at 2 p. ., prayer meoti ng on 'Wednesday- evening prayer meeting on nrauo) -nn.j pel, corner of North street and Pacific Ui an? i-ordially invited. Elder H. J. HraHo.S. President. at their c-Ital As enue. A lSjttlrftt Elder Bojh, don't litfht. - Wiudy Sat unlay. Dr. F. J. SclniK, office Olive 8t. Bananas at the Home reataurant. -took out for spurious silver dollars. D. "B. Dnffy, house-mover, Schuy ler, Neb. I. Glr.ck contemplates a trip into Texas, shortly. Now is a Kood time to invest in real estate in Columbus. Old newspaer8 by the hundred, 2T cents at the Joukxal office. For fine photos ro to the gallery opposite the Fleming hotel. A wholesale grocery is talked of for Eleventh sL, Morrissey's block. Men's hats and babies' lionnets, worth twice the price, at the Racket, Every lady wants a stylish hat. The place to get them, is at Storey's. We had several days the past week that were simply perfect for weather. Rememlier that Schaffroth & Hath make specialties of well Iwring and tubular wells. "Nigger-shooters,"' as they are called, are responsible for several recent, re corded accidents. The opera house is being decorated in rlrxnni Mvlo for the U. P. eiHpk-VOS dance tomorrow evening. Contract your buildings with L. E. Sowers and first -class work is guaran teed. Shop on Eleventh street. --C. C. Miller will receive a large stock of new goods the last of the week, which he will sell cheaper than ever. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and ' Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Judge Barnej of Norfolk was in the city the other day. He has a notion that politics is a little mixed this year. The JorBNAii is on sale, each week, at the book and news stores of E.D. Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkeniper,at5eents a copy. Schaffroth & Plath have the best of harvesting machinery aud can furnish any kind of farm implements, at reason able rates. Those who wish to bid for city sprinkling should get their bids ready and to the clerk on or before 15 p. ni., April SCth. Drn't forget the U. P. employes dance tomorrow evening, April 17th, for the benefit of the Sisters' Hospital. Tickets, 31.00. The spring term of the Monroe school commenced last Monday with Miss Minnie Kelly as teacher Monroe Looking Glass. When in need of dental work call on Dr. Sims. Consultation free. Office in Guide's building corner of North and Eleventh streets. 47-lt Herman Wolf is building a fine resi dence in Oida addition. The main part 1(5x24 with a wing 16x24. Mr. Schober i the c&ntracL - Mrs. N. F. Storey has visiUd the eastsjrn cities and having boughfTa large stoclt of goods, now invites the public to call and see her. f 51-2t Mike ReafMlfPlatte Center, well " known in thipcity, had his leg amputa ted in Omafta Monday, Dr. Gaibraith performing the operation. -f-Miss Nellie Curtis opened a two yfonths term of school in district 20, yAtonroe township, Monday. This makes r her fourth term in that district. . For Harrison wagons and Courtland spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A. Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store. ' He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. tf laTitations have been received here to the wedding of Thos. J. Ockenden and'MiBB Belle Parsons, at the residence of the brides parents in Detroit, Mich., May 1st. Gs. Kohler on Tuesday of last week was throw to the ground by the fall of a horse, and had his nose broken be tween his eyes. It has been a bad wavad f or him. George Lehman recently purchased ef L Glmck his lota on Thirteenth street directly opposite aad diagonally oppo- ' site Hmber's hotel, aad generally known aa the Gross property. The ladies will now hare to be very cautions how they walk abroad with their shopping bags. The thieves of Osaaha have lately taken to grabbing ach front arms of ladies in broad day light ranning a ways with them, ab ' tt rafting pocket-books and other valna bka, and than drofpug the bags. For bargains in furniture, go to Samuel Gass's. Besides giving you low prices, for every S15 worth of goods you pay the cash on, he gives you a nice chrotno. worth $2.o0. )0-3t J. K. Coffroth, a former resident of this city, died suddenly Friday last at his home in Somerset, Pa. The telegram to his brother-in-law L. W. Weaver, did not state the nature of his disease. The M.E.-church has organized a new society which will lie called the Ladies' Union, with Mrs. O. D. Butler as president, Mrs. Shoaf vice president, Mrs. Griffin .secretary, Mrs.- Smith .treasurer. " For the celebrated Peas economy hot air furnace and steam and hot air combination heaters, you Bhould call on L. E. Sowers aud he will give you prices that defy competition.- Office and shop oh Eleventh street. Henry Ragatz has 'contracted with Gier & Ezlihjrer for carpentering, George Spooner for brick work and Mson Beall for plastering on his new dwelling to be erected on his lot north of the Lutheran church and west of Saley'a. Miller Bros, will shortly occupy the Gluck store room, corner of 11th and North streets with a stock of dry goods, etc We understand they w ill continue to keep there such a stock as their present room will hold, running the two establishments. Hud. Murdock is very busy these days building a new house for C. W. Ziegler 12x24 and 12x17; a wash house 14x20 for Gus Becher; a new gas pipe fence for J. J. Sullivan, besides repairs; a bath house and other improvemenns forjudge Post. If everyone who owns lots in the city wonld improve the same, it would more than double the value of the prop erty, in a few years. Every citizen aud property owner should do what he can to beautify his premises, making them useful and valuable. A "colored gentleman" who suys his name is Lobe Hellman was arrested here Wednesday by Chief McTaggert, charg ed with theft of clothing at South Omaha. He had been cutting quite a wide swath here. The arrest was made at the Thurston house. A traveling man whose home is in Columbus says that one lot here is worth three in Norfolk; that there are fifty business houses in Hastings for rent; that Kearney is dead: that in Columbus business is good, and business men gen erally are working on a sound basis and are prospering. At the annual election of the officers of the M. E. Sunday school, April 13th, the board selected Mrs. F. C. Green superintendent, but she declined; after which the following officers were elected for the year: Superintendent, Mrs. O. D. Butler: assistant, the pastor; secretary, Miss Eva Amberger: treasurer, Win. Meays; librarian, Miss Martha Turner; assistant librarian, Miss Bertha Zin necker; organist. Miss Mary Turner. W. B. Dale is fixing up-his lot, cor ner of Tenth and Kummer, in fine shape a substantial fence, trees all around, and we suppose trees are to be placed inside. The lot is worth 9100 more than it was two weeks ago. We understand that the owners of the remainder of the block will also improve in a similar way. This block will then become a handsome place, instead of an eye sore. It is one of the prettiest locations in the city for a dwelling. It has been said that Hhe course of true love never did run smooth," but in that, as in nearly all other matters of human effort, what is not worth seeking is not worth having. "All things come to them who wait," also, and Michael Abts has had. occasion to feel the force of both these old maxima, in his ex perience the past year. We' admire his perse verence, and the spirit that evident ly has animated him through all, Emma and no other. See marriage notices. We bear that flax seed can now be bought for 92 a bushel. If the farmers who raised this valuable product last year could have held it over they could now sell it to themselves at a good profit. "The times" will not be in joint again until those who actually produce values are by some means enabled to hold their surplus products until they obtain a fair, average compensation for their labor and investment of capital. Solve the question of money and yon solve all the other problems which He back of it. A lawyer from Leigh and another of Humphrey sold a pair of boot blacks at their own trick Friday. The boys wanted to make a big record for receipts that day, but got left thus: After black ing one boot each for the lawyers they demanded fifty cents for completing the job The train the lawyers were to take was nearly due, and there was standing A ground for the application of the well U.orn theory of the railroads charging all that the traJBc will bear but the lawyers said they were in no hurry, and so the bootblacks "monkeyed" along till the train arrived, when, without paying anything, the lawyers glided off. James Warner as janitor at the high school building has found his occupation of tending the fires about done owing to the warming weather. He has been a very faithful servant of the children all winter, no room having been dismissed on account of the cold. Winter morn ings he would be at his work by five o'clock, but always on hand. The effect ual work of this world, that earns the bread and shelters and protects from the storms is done by just such men, and the children who were made comfortable during the continued cold weather may owe their present health to just such men as Mr. Warner, men who quietly do their duty. The Catholics, the German Reform ed, the German Protestant, the Episco pal, the Congregational and the Presby terian chmrches of the city have parson ages, and now the Methodists are con sidering about a parsonage for their good ministers. It is good business for a charch society to own a residence for their pastor. Now take the present sit uation of the Methodists. They have a good, healthful site for a dwelling on the same lot on which their church stands, and a building costing $750 wonld fill their needs. The rent they pay is now 9144 a year. They wonld save money by building, and we hope they will see their way clear to do so, aa every improvement adds to the value of every other piece of property in the city. - PERSONAL. George Lehman goes toDes Moines today. Bob Dunlap of Lindsay was in town Monday. John Weidner, .Cornlea, was in the city Thursday. G. W. Clark of Humphrey was in the city yesterday. George McFarland is home from Cherry county. F. M. Cookinghaiu of Humphrey was in town Monday. G. W. Kibler of Leigh was in the city between trains Friday. J. F. Bixby, editor of the Genoa Lead er, was in the city Saturday. G. H. Worley spent Sunday and Mon day with friends at Richland. James Tanner of the Fnllerton Post was a Columbus visitor Friday. Julius Rasmussen and Mayor Henry were Lincoln visitors last week. ' Rev. Pittinger of Wayne stopped over with Rev. Worley last Friday night. Miss Ida-Martin came over from Da vid City to hear Kellogg last Tuesday. II. P. Coolidge returned Wednesday from n visit with his brother George in Iowa. J. B. Delsman, the well known mer chant of Eleventh street, has gone east on business. Miss Stella Becher of Omaha arrived in the city Sunday and will visit friends here for a few days. Judge Wm. Marshall of Fremont was in the city Monday on his way to Ful lerton to hold court. Douglas Cones of Pierce, formerly a law student here, now practicing there, was in the city Monday. Mrs. U. Von Bergen, after a few days visit with the family of John Stanffer, left Monday for Humphrey. Mrs. Fred, llanter and children start ed yesterday morning for Illinois for a few weeks' visit with relatives. Rev. W. M. Worley went to Central City Monday, ne will be in that vicini ty until his return here Thursday. C. A. Woosley, secretary and manager of the Gilt Edge manufacturing com pany, is around again after a six weeks' illness. George Vawter returned Thursday from his sojourn in Missouri. He says everything there is green, and winter wheat a foot high. Carl T. Seeley of the Madison Chroni cle was in town Friday on his road to Omaha, whither he went to purchase a new dress for his paper. G. W. Brown, Esq., of Cedar Rapids, was in the city Sunday. He attends court at Albion this week. George, who was a resident of this vicinity in the early TO's, is looking in excellent health. Theo. Helmig seems to have some at traction in Columbus, from the way he has lieen spending Sundays there, for the past three or four weeks. Hum phrey Democrat. The attraction is not so recent as all that. Miss Gertrude Carlyon, who has been a resident of Columbus for about two years, and made tnauy warm friends, left for Colorado, Thursday, to finish a course of t short-hand, after which she will accept a position tendered her in Portland, Oregon. Nearly every night may be seen a gang of boys, somewhere on the streets, now here and now there, and, while we have not heard of the commission of any crime by them, we know they are being educated in a way that their parents are probably not aware of. They are rough, boisterous, and already of the opinion that vile oaths sound big." They have received some attention, already, from the police, but the boys ought to be saved from possible ruin, by their parents, before it is too late. Something to do, something by which to earn a decent living, and give a boy that, self respect he naturally feels when he knows he is on the sure road to a useful and honorable manhood, is what the boys need, and what parents ought, by all means, provide for them. Help them to help themselves. Treat them as men of a smaller growth. Advise with them. Find out their propensities for work and for pleasure and pastime. Help them as you remember yon would like to have been helped when you were a boy. Put yourself in their place (as nearly as yon can think it out and realize it), and do the best you can for the little fellows. They will appreciate it highly, and bless yon for it. If you don't believe it, try it. Mrs. A. T. Simmons, Mrs. A. Haight and Mrs. E. M. Sparhawk were called Saturday to SL Paul, Neb., by a telegram informing them of a serious mishap to their brothervJ. B. Beelie, a former resi dent here, and familiarly known as 'Doc." He weighs about 225 pounds and fell from the platform of his wind mill, thirty feet to the ground, striking a grain pipe on the way, else he would likely have been instantly killed. He fell on his head and shoulders. The left arm was broken between the elbow and shoulder, and the right leg three inches below the hip, the bones going through shirt, drawers and overalls. The aocident occurred Thursday morn ing at 9. He had oiled the wheel, and told his boy to set the mill in gear. The boy replied that he was in the road. "Do as I tell you," said Beebe, bnt saw his mistake when it was too late. It is not known at this writing what may be the result of his injuries, but he himself is hopeful. Cvlaabax High School EsttrttisMtat. The public schools of the city gave an entertainment several weeks since that was well patronized and highly appre ciated, all the, pupils acquitting them selves very creditably. -Now it is pro posed that Friday t evening next, the pupils of the High School give an enter tainment for the same purpose (purchase of a library) and the following program has been prepared: Made-eon. ByDcbool Bdttio5-;Himtinir a Moeae" Kate Twlor Eaaj--WfCaltare'4 Hour Lacker Maue-3iSBoaolo . Manr Henry BeotatioB-EarfiaddAir Orrie Simmons Makae-uMMtiBK of the Mnaea". ............. joihc r -.-......... ..UidicflCn Samy-nBiBaBra of Oae Soajg".... .Eli Driaaia lABLCAV, BiiSrP1?j!WlMWt-, How Bfao la to "flnaur of tb ftaaSYiwwt 8citaaoa-MDtiTiB Horn tlu Cows" M te-ptaaoMfo,..,.. J.... Dim MaekJoa 4'lan ll.. ox . ? hi niuua. Lector on Thaodwa McKay Soa--Te"vir".1 Gerrard SltJAK BEETS. . Isterrstla; Meeting witb SaVUantial Re nalt. Some Farmer will trjr Recta. Frank Postal, representing the Ox nard beet sugar company at Grand Is land, was in tho city Saturday to confer with such fanners as might desire to try the raising of beets this season. He is a wellrinformed man and was ready to answer all the queries of the farmers on the subject, from the preparation of the ground to the marketing of the crop. Among matters of general interest re ferred to by Mr. Fostel were these: Ground good for the raising of corn is good for beets. The sugar beet is of the same family as the ordinary lieet, bnt improved with special reference to the saccharine. This special attention has increased the amount of sugar in the beet from ( to 22 per cent. One man and horse can tend twenty acres, after the plants have been thinned out. A reasonable estimate of crop and quality gives : man S2." :m acre clear of all ex pense, liesides which the part left on the ground is no insignificant, fertilizer. He explained, in a very general way, tho slicing of the lieets at the factory into -chips," which were soaked in wa ter to extract the juice, the "chips" lieing a product good for stock, after the fashion of the oil cake. He said that the raising of sugar beets, rotating with other crops, was an excel lent thing for the soil, as tho roots went deep down and made the ground per vious. The blank contracts, which the com pany furnish, show all minor details, and arrangements have been made with J.N. Taylor to look after the business here. The following have entered into con tract: J. N. Tavlor ten acres; A. Coffee five, J. H. Reed an.l Whitehall Bros, two each, and one each for Geo. Mnrie, G. C. Barnnm. Wm. Will, John Sissle, aud Craig and Iialph Turner. If Senator Pwldock's proposed meas ure becomes a law, the government will pay a bounty of SI a ton for sugar beets raised. Nebraska soil, it has been demonstrat ed, is very well adapted to raising sugar beets, and it promises to become one of our very greatest and best paying indus tries. Let everything lie done to make t his season's work a success. Tho men who own Nebraska land should be get ting it broke up ready for cultivation. It can lie done, and at a profit, by rais ing tlax on the sod. If the sugar boot turns out one-half of what the prospect now is, that fact alone will make many a holder of Nebraska land rich in rentals. A dense population on these prairies (and they are capable of supporting millions), will make the country a rich garden spot, the pleasant home of pros perous, happy people. Arlmr Hay. Tuesday next, the 22d, is Arbor Day in Nebraska. The governor has had his say and State Superintendent of Schools Geo. B. Lane, has issued a circular call ing upon officers, teachers, patrons and pupils of tho public schools to make a tree day in the morning by speeches, recitations, etc, concerning trees; in the afternoon by tho practical work of planting. He adds: "These exercises will lead our children to observe and admire our noble trees, and to realize that they are the grandest products of nature, and form the finest drapery that adorns the earth. Like grateful children, trees being rich filial returns and compensate a thousand fold for all the care they cost. Let our farmers enconrage every child girl or boy to plant or help in planting, some flower, shrub, vine or tree, to be known by his or her name. Such offspring they will watch with pride, as every month or year new beauties appear. The educational effect of such work, the aesthetic influence, the growth of mind and heart thus secured are of priceless value. Tree planting is a grand discipline of foresight. It is planting and planning for the future. Mental myopia means weakness and folly, while the habit of forecasting is the condition of wisdom. Washington Irving says: 'There is something noble, simple and pure in the taste for trees; to patiently work and wait, year after year, for the attainment of some far off end, shows a touch of the sublime, and implies moral, no less than mental heroism.'" Keal Rotate lieaN. For the week ending April 12th, 1890. All deeds warranty unless shown. E. A. Gemini to John I)ick, lot 8,'hllc t town of Monrot j so 00 Haino tot. W. HullinKHhead, lot I, blli ('.Monroe M Oil J. 1. AbtH nnd wife Chritttiuu Abu, lot 2, Itlk 164 DM 00 U. P. Ky Cu. to J. 11. JohanaeH, nw neU 5-18-2w 23i (jrt Anfnwtno trunk and wife to J. A. (irn- ..hwn. ae'-i se1 21-7-3w 400 00 M. D. lladdox anil wifr to Vlia J. Ilo. len, lot 8, blk ri, Icknfr'a add. to Humphrey ; 700 )0 Hanna Buckley toEdmond ItoWtx, n'j aeU 13-pi-lw too 00 Edmond ltobertM anil ift to D. 1. KobertB, n"j ee1 ls-13-lw l 00 U. P. Ry Co. to Elmer Ouileit, e. wU 9-lS-Sw 40000 Same to Eva rjchroeder, nwU ne1 29-W-lw 256 00 Wilhelmira Hchachtachneider to John Hemplemnn, aeli ne1 16. 17, le 1,100 ft) Oeo. Warren Smith to C. W. Zeigler, lot 1. blk 4, Smith's mid. toColutnhn 1.V) 00 Mary A. Iteim and husband to Andrew and Theodore Hrurert n',i nw4 20 and wl4 ewU 23, and nel nei 27-11- m W-le- 3,",0(j0 U. I'.lty ( o. to John Iirugger. s'J ne4 and w, MeU S-l-le tUO 00 J. C. Caldvi ell, aheriff, to Anna Uuzicka, M'Sri34fr3w ZT. ,M0 I. Uluck and wife to Oeo. Lehman, lotx 1 and 2. blk 87, and went '4 lot 4, blk .Tk,S,nnl,,,w 2,0ut)0ft U. P. Hy l. to lVter Iverw.n, wl- ue4 21-30-le ......... .v.0 00 Sama to William Hippie, w'. nw't 27. riff-A".-; 225 23 C. B. A O. tty Co. to Bridget Fnrrell, w4 U-HJw.: 1,200 00 New cases filed in district court since our last report: Panl Hoppen et al vs. Peter Klenchi, Dr. E. Hoehen, James McAllister, Budolph Speiglerand Henry Gass, suit on indemnity bond given to Ben Spielman, sheriff, by defendants; Burnham Tulleys & Co. vs. Bernard Ko- nert, Maria Konert et al, foreclosure real estate mortgage; McCormiok Har. Mch. Co. vs. Boss Harbert, appeal from justice court; W. A. McAllister vs. Mary F. Haddox, M. D. Haddox and Wm. Lemmermann, foreclosure of real estate mortgage; Terrence Brady va Citizens' Bank, Humphrey, replevin suit. Xrborille. Better late than never. Snrintr has come at last. Farmers who predicted an early spring are looking with awe at their dwindling hay stacks and straining their ears to hear the grass grow. Seeding is nearly all done hereabout. and the early sown wheat is peeping. Farmers are hopeful as the soil is in splendid condition for crops. Mr. Gerhard Loseke drove a fine look ing bunch of fat steers to Leigh lately. Mrs. Loseke is a veteran feeder, and knows how to fatten a steer in a short time. Mrs. Jacob Beiss of Creston was here during the first part of the week. She has sold her farm consisting of 1G0 acres to isrugger isros, M. Jenni, who met with a serious ac cident as 'mentioned in last week's JbuBXAi is, as we hear, slowly recover ing, out, nas suu oeen. unaDie to come home as yet. The sad and sqddeq death of Fred. Msrolf has oast a deep gloqm over this neighborhood. The stricken family has the deepest sympathy of their friends and neighbors. Fred, was liked and re spected by all who knew him. If e was a dutiful son, a loving and affectjonate brother, and a kind and noble-hearted friend. Peace to his memory. .t. WEATER-April Uth, to Mr. L. W. Wearer, aaon. ABTB-8TANKEY At Grand Island. Thurs day, April 10th. Michael AhN to Mis Emma Htankey, both of Colnmbns. SIEGENTH.VLER KELLOGG April 12th. by II. T. Spoerry. J. P., at the resilience of E. Btegenthaler, or., Mr. Frederick SieKenthaler, jr., and Mrs. Bona Kelloec. all of this city. The liappy couple hare the Rood wishes of their many friends for a pleasant journey throash life's clteckered scenes. HESDRYX-TIFFANY-At the rwidenco of the bride's parents, April 10th. by Itt'V. J. V. (iris wold. L. J. Headryx of Oconee, aud Miss Loo Tiffany of this city. The bride has lired here most of the tima for year niuMia- many friends where she is ac quainted. The Krootn is the son of one of Platte county's liest farmers. He has an interest in the hotel at Oconee and is a dealer in lire stock. Thk Joubnm. unites with the many friends of the happy couple in wishing them many years of happiness. DIED. BAUMGAKTXElt-Priday moraine. April II, nt the residence of Adam Smith, of taralHt4. Mrs. Be-ula Kutrnxartner, axed. 77 esirnud7 months. Deceased was born in Canton Glartis, Hwitier limd. She came to Ameriivt in W, settlituc in Wisconsin; to Nebraska in 72, her husband, Martin, diUK that jeir at Grand Island. She bad been ailing since New Year's, her fatal ill ness tinting from Tuesday of last neek, when she was stricken. She suffered a great lil until death enme to her relief. The children who surrire her are Murtin of Italy, Leonard, nnd Bacliel Hoffman, of California, Conrad of Ohio, and her other two daughters of this county. Mrs. Maria Bucher and Mm. Barbara Smith. The. fusoral services were held at the German Raforated chureb- in this cit, Siitul.i nt 2 o'clock, ItrtV. Fleischer officiating; a large con cixirseof frifu.1-) followin the remains to their last restiRK place in the Columbus cmter. COLUMBUS MARKETS. fcfOuriuotationrtof the markets areobtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. tiitu.v.rrc. Wheat New corn ... Oats Hie Flour Buckwheat ... Butter 47 Is 10 2523 .. 120$:!40 .. 11208220 lwtr 9 jr. . itttKir.iw) 2o ,. ttt .'.OS 70 . $i:.0u22.'. . sasofeioo . 3iVi7.-. . 'JINIu2!U) H Sfi 10 i-aooroK. Sftj, MT al a M" PHonrera. Apples per bbl Honey in comb per II L1VK STOCK. Fat hofta Katcows Fat sheep Fat steers A?tt?4lffrn . M a&ajllfv mm Shoulders Sides XKvrs. -coal. ('anon City Hard, Pennsylvania. . Hard, Colorado Bock Springs, nut . . . Bock Springs, lump . -Hriiou as Colorado AdvH ,..$ 4 r.oe r. no 700 I0!i0 low 700 o It 00 gusintss Notices. Advertisements under this head five cents a line each insertion. HOLSTKINS-Calves for sale from now till June. lHfeb-12p Jenni Hhoh. WM.SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the beot st)les, and uses only the very liest stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf NOTICE-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Those who are indebted to H. K. Parker for the services of the black stallion, Prairie Kini;. stood by C L. Parker, will please settle all accounts with C. J. Oarlow. 16apr2t II. E. Parkkr. Legal Notice. To nil whom it mav concern: The board of supervisors in regular session March 08. 1'J ami an. A. !., lsiu, declared the Iollovr I tig section lines duly opened as public roads, to-wit: Coimiicnciti at the northeast corner of sec tion 4, to'Aiisliip IS. muse 1 not, and running thence south three miles more or leas to southeast comer of sect ion 1H. town is. runse I west, and know n ami dei;nated :i- the "Kucli Boad." II. Coiimienciiijj nt the southeast corner of sec tion 13, town I'J. r&iixc 2 west, and running thence due nest ou section lines three miles to the southeast. -onier of section n;, tonn 19, range 2 nest nnd known and designated as the "Jntxen Koad." III. Coinnieneingat the northeast corner of. sre lion 10, lowii is, range I nest, and riiiinning thenee due soul li ou section line one milt to the southeast corner of s.iil section 10. and known and designated :ts the "l.-mii Koad.' IV. Commencing at Ihe southwest corner of sec tion :M, town -it. range 1 cast, and ruiiuiug thence itue east on section line one mile to the soutli eat corner of saui Motion :il, nnd knomt aud designated as the"Mmn Koad, No. 2." V. Commencing at the northeast corner of -ee-lioiiLT, town is, range 1 east and running thenee south oue mile on section line to the southeast comer or said section -T, and l.nav b and designated as the "Kenning Boad, No. ." VI. Commencing at the northwest corner of sec tion i;, tonn 2. range '' west, and running thence due south on section lines two miles to the southwest corner of Mttiou 7. town 2o, range a wet. and known and designated as the 'Olc Johnson Boad." Mow all objections thereto or claims for d linages caused by the livatiou thereof must be il!e I iuthe comity clerk's omeeof Platte county. Nebraska, on or In-fore noon, Mn 1H A. IK', ISMI. or the locations may be made H-r-innuent wit hour further reference thereto. O. V. I'll 1 1.1.1 fs. T27JMMehlt Coiiutv Clerk. Dated, Columbus Neb.. March 20, lsi. Legal Notice. To all whom it mav concern : The special commissioner appointed to iew aud report upon the practicability of, J. Vacating all that partofaiuihlicroad known and designated as the "Watts Bond," com mcnciiig at NV corner of SV '4of section it, tow ii 18. range L' west, and running thence south nnd terminating at Ihe SV corner of said si-et'oii :. II. V-u-ating-nll that part of the "Territorial Koad.'' commencing at NE corner of. sect Ion ii, town 1C, range 2 west. and riiuiiiugdue nest on section line one-half (; mile thence southwest one-half Oi) mile to near the SV corner of NV 'of said section, and the location changed to the south of the Union I-acilic railway track. beginning near the NE comer of section 19, town 10. range 2 west, and run thenee parallel with said railroad track to the Merrick county line; has reported favorably to the vacations and location aboe described. Now all objections thereto, or claims for dam agex caused by the vacationsnr location there of, as UMVa.se may lie, must be tiled in the county clerk's office of Platte county, Nebras ka, on or before noon. Mav 2fi,A.I 1890, or the vacations and location may he made with out reference thereto. . . :. W. PitiM.ips. .IJfiT27Mehlt County Clerk. Dated, Columbus, Neb., March 20, 1890. liKtJAL NOTICK. In the Justice court, before C. A. Rrindley. a Justice of the Pence, in and for Platte count), Nebraska. Karl Schubert, Plaintiff. I vs. , Eilwanl Kohler, I Defendant. J Edward Kohler will take notice that on the 12th i day of April, 1K. C. A. Brindley. a Juxtice of the Peace of Platte county, Nebraska, issued an order of attachment for the sum of $53J!0. in an action, pending before him wherein Karl Schubert is plaintiff, and Edward Kohler de fendant, tliat property of the defendant, con sisting of one extension table, one cupboard and contents, store and f arnitore, one clothes horse, one kitohen table, one stand, one wash tub, one boiler, flower pots, four cane bottom chairs, two rocking chairs, one bureau and mirror, four chairs, one sofa, one carpet, one stand, one heating stove, four pictures, two bedsteads, mattresses and springs, three mirrors, one small bureau, one wardrobe and one sewing machine, has been attached under said order. Said cause was continued to the 19th day of May, 1830. at 9 o'clock a. m. , KAaxScHraraT, Plaintiff. By J. N. KiuaX, Att'y. Apr. l(Mt LEGAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: Ths special commissioner appointed to view andseport npon the practicability of locating a pnbllo road commencing at the & E. corner of the N. E. of a E. . of section 13. township 17, range 1 west and running thenee doe west on U section line one mile and terminating at the N. W. corner of the S. W. of 8. W. U of said section U, township 17, range 1 west and known and designated as the "Bandsil road" kas re ported favorably anon said looatlon. as above described. Now all objections thereto or claims for dam ages caused by the location thereof must he filed in the county clerk's office of Platte coanty, Nebraska, on or before xoos June ttth, 1880, or the Jpcatioa may be made without reference thereto. O. W. Panxm. Dated ColoabBs. Nerx,' April VLW$! Ch' Men's nil wool worsted suits 55.75 . Worth 810. Men's all wool light colored .-uitings all shades and styles, sack ami eut-awavs from $8.50 to Ita's anil Boys' Single Pants in Large Varieties We would like to call special attention to our Hats and Gents Fur nishing Departments, the most complete and best selected lines in Colum bus. Do your trading at the Globe and save twenty-five per cent. , THIRTEENTH STREET, COLUMBUS, f-ry'LXifcrsHBPBli'-jS, FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE ! Having le.t"ed my farm near Columbus for a term of jears, I have for sale, or exch'tlige, fur cattle Cob, Harts, Eorsis and Work-to, l thoroughbred I'oli-d Angus bull, and I gr-tde (Mill, same liiv.il. J. P. 11KCKKU. For further information call ou V. II. Kan d'lll. at the old Johnnon barn east of Commercial Hank on Thirteenth nireei. Also, our stallion v.ill bent the kiru Hatur laj.s and .Mondas, at lleur I". Ifc-uu's Wednes days: at Chaa. Lawr.-nce's. ne.r th-onte. iThunHhosand Pridas. .'.l-lt WATCH i. J. AEXQLS'S. GUARANTRKD HOODS. Cheaper than an liody, opfiosite t 'lolher bi.iise. ll'frblj T E. SOWERS. Architect : aii : Superintcnrient. COKIU-SPONDKNCK SOLICITKD. Kighteen ears experience. Plans, Hpeciiira-I tions and estimates furnished on short notic, and satisfacticm guKrantee.1. tlm'.-e. on Illeventh street, Columbu. Nebraska. :.feb!;j The Journal for Job Work. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE OK OIIOCEIUES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! immm. EviafiMirc.iy - VI' CANNED AND DKIED, OF ALL KINDS -O UAICANTEED TO HE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS A8 CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST. ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DEFY COMPETITION.- BUTTER AID EGGS And all kinds of country produce takea in trad and all goods delivered free or charge toaaypart of the city. FLOUR! KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOCR j..uiMAil01iYe Stntl " Dmw Nwtt Ifvtf SPECIAL Tb are Gong STILL A Men's all wool worsted suite $9.50 Worth $12. . B8" 9 co i-ia M P S3 gS3 P O butts' CD 9 to N I 9 e V IB ef (D ef o B 0 Off 02.0 (ft CD CD O S H IB A p - O ob So Ss E xm 2 CD O p 3j 3g; 3 i D 4Ua.a.BKCHER. Established .6. Roys' suit from age l:J to-IS from mum ra jri GUS BECHER Loan, Real jcLdL In si Trance .-grera.ts, COLUAfBUS, NEBRASKA. Msaey U Ltaa oa rarms at lowest rates or ttRT ArrLicAim. CNanlete Abstraete sf Title to all Real Estate MOTAKY PtTBUO ALWAYS IH OFFICE. farm aa Oty Prawrty fr Male. laaaraaee aaaiast fire. Lightning aa Cae very best companies represented. .HteaasshlaTkl ts to and Zrom all Barti in Karoos. SPEICE & STOKTH, General Agents for the tale of TJaioa Paaiie aad Midlaad Pacific B. R. Laada roaaraortea time, ia aaaaal paiments to lot of other improved aad aaf mproved. for lots ia ue city, we Keep Platte Coanty. COLUMBUS. W.T. RICKLY ""-'' fTrtiil Tfaalar ia o Hue, PMllrj ui Frcsk FUk. Iasa paid for HidssPsKa, Tallow, ! Ml ::S FEW ARE LEFT Men's all won worsted, suits. Wortli Mo:' Children's lifts fnun "age" 4-t "14 in all eolorand stvle? from.".-."."--" b-i r NEBRASKA: COLUMBUS, MNUiMrrtTKkH or me Gill Elll Will Hill, -- U.HO TUB of al DES.aidS12Et The Cl.enM'st. the Simplest and the. Kaiest." BuiiniiiK Mill on-Hi.- Markt. Call Is at fht Factory efsre Purchasing Elsewhere. -- . Tan trrtHf CD CD P td o CD o Q M H M U X to AND 1X10. LEOPOLD JMQQl'. ft I Estate interest, on short and lose Urn, in aa ia Platte eoenty. ts T SALE 12.00 Hi 1 v .THE.,:.-,: .-.-' . . - ;WEB: ..-: CO Lightning aad Tornadoes. Lifs amd Aocidbst IsstnuHca, aoas bat 28iulj8-tf for sals at &' M to tW.88 asr acre for cask salt parch Mara. Wshavsalsoalanesadcboic aate at low pries aad oa ressnasMs terms. Alst a compute aesuactoc uiw ioau nai csihs is 621 All liidi tf SaMsgt aSfwritlfjr. anl aaaianljtl ill I i fit saatli 1' rf tt Urn IitkMl Uk. - -.. v o . " . " . o I