The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, April 30, 1890, Image 3
vXi - f - nr . "--i.-?,T?Mr?!HWBMMBl . ,'Vf- 3"rf . TV -' -- -f:-- i;;.vi vv-s- --'-- "TT i - j . '"V umbnsgoimtnl jdxesday, april so. vm. A. AN. TIME TABLE. Pass, f Freight. ("olnnibus 833 a-m. 8:36 -JfclK " ; vast " llt&p.Bt. 7:04p.m. 45 -420 p.m. 8:13 11:45 " Ijj.-.vidCity :. lil'll("U .......... Anl .. it Lincoln......... ...a.. 1t-Aa Y.SmJWII., .. JAOw MA M.l . Ilnmfma ?U M m. B - - - - - Ht 7 art it. in., and wtitm aft Colambus at k'NIOX PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. Lin Kr. , ooiao tot. rEx.. S3sm.m ti. kuoou... iwa.m K-al. awa.in a-bcibcm....iiip. m t MWa. m I DmwtKi.... 24 p. Hi il. .. 204p.mLiauted , 5:35p.m Ex. lp.a lncai ex..... s.up.m tssa p. ia raw mmi.... vzat p. m lP. a I SCCLK, OOLtTVBCh -VXD SIOCX CITC. r arrive from Sioux City. ...1255 p. m . 11:15 p. m leaves Coloaaboa tot uacu.tzwi p. m " . 6:15 p. m arrives from Lincoln 52K)p. m .. . ....11115 p. at leaves forSioax City". '.'.".". 600 p. n 3:30a. m n til bares - 5P- ivea iiw. ! DB ALBION' AND OKDUl BANDS. ' lQAffl 2:15 p. m. A25a.ni. ..".'."."".-12:43 p.m. aVYfws - r arrive-t .: .t ttp. ra. Jttrief Jg$tUes. ii tnu ntwlor ihU haadin will tie I at tbe rate of $2 a year. LEBANON LODGE No. SJ. A. F. A A. M. .regular meeting 3d Wednesday m each month. All brethren wiled to Htteail. I - ' H. ttaaL&ox. W. M. t. Whits. SeCy. tiuly iiUJANlZEDCHURCII OF LATTER-DAY Ini.. t.wr meiiur on Wdnlny eveninn Ir cJihiiI. rornt'r of North tnt and Fariar le. All a cmmiij uinru. I) lUder H. J. Uciisos. Provident. Improve the city. I)r. F. J. Schns, office Oljve st. Build Residences for new-comers. koubletlie population in one year. roinpressed yeast "at Rastmiasen's. b 15. "linffv. honse-inover. Schuy- h'.die stook in the Land and Invest- t Company- . INo houses in Columbus, to rent. Id cood residences. )ld iiew.sjKipers by the hundred, 2" Is at thcloCKXAii office. IL. -T. iiaker's resUurant, north ot U. 'P. depot for cujars. candies and Its.' - . LfsrKviril harL'aihs in fiue suits. Call IMcKeiin. merchant tailor, Nebraska lime. . . 1-t -V.-IL" Lewis was on the South lalia market Saturday with a crtr load IkotfS. ". . -J.'M: Gondririff. county attorney, has I office next door to M. Whitmoyer's r oJRce.- -Best" stock" of wall paper, window tains, alnbastine, etc, at Stillman's lij 6tore." 1"-1 l-Dodne county sheep feeders have Irchased 1),000 .head in the west for idinir.Wre. . . . tlleinemlier that Sch'afffotb & Plath Ike specialties 6r well lorin; and Imlar wells. - Evervliody is astonished at the low lees of dress goods 'at the Jlacket on hvenih'street- -C. II. Davis" has erected for S. 1J. & JC. Gray an implement house east of W. AYeaver's. I-Colambus it in excellent -condition a ieal estate "boom." which need irer'go backward. -Th last heard frnm 1. Gluck he was Mobile, Ala.' The south is having usidefable rain just now. -Hmivpbrey has an athletic club with pr ihirtv otembers. They have their bius'in the new school house. -(imtraet your buildings with L. E. Iwerd and llrst-claaa work is guaran- Shop on Eleventh street. -31 'cerelrated "Quick-Meal, and nareh gasoline Btoves, the best in the trk.it. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Ulliehani Thomas was given thirty jvs irr the -county jail for stealing a Bisp l.Hjonging to J. 11. Thompson. -Good' goods and cheap prices in Lar voii" want, and von can get -them at Ira, N. F. Storey's millinery store. 1-2 l-The'. nest meeting of the Platte Lirmras.Club is .to be held four weeks lorn last Saturday, at Harry Keed's. -.Brother Bixby of the Sentinel solv- 1 the Maurice Mayer switchman's puz leand.carried off tlie new suit of clothes. "E. PoEl has a new iron door plate at is grocery; the first work of the kind i the city from tlie Gilt Edge foundry. Yon wont loose your sole when you lapnen tostep into water, if you buy lioea at tbe Backet. The best in town. Th. Home restaurant keepsevery- rtUuipt the appetite. When you rant a lunch prepared, call and see Iheni.. The Sovksai, is on sale, each week, It the book and news stores oijux. Pitzpatrick and J. Heitkeuiper,at 5 cento i copy The German Lutheran church had a Mass .graduate from the catechism last Sunday. morning. There was a large crowd out. Krhaffroth & Plath have the best of liarvesunir macmnery anu catu iuw . J .&m Maih finy kind of farm implementSj at reason able rates. tJ" G- Zinnecker has been elected president of the fire department, instead 3f.M. P. Hurd who resigned and -moved to Washington. J.C. FiUman is too busy to adver tise this week, nevertheless he baa hats enough to 6upply every lady in the city, with still more coming.- Wanted to rent, a famished house with about five or six rooms .in a pleas ant loealitv. Address Tub JouKfAt, gmng'terna'aod "particHlars. The UBifdrm Bank. K-of P give their third anHiversary ball at the opera bouse tomorrow evening. Jv good time is assured for a)l those who attend. Ravmnnd vnuncr ana of E. M. Stkkley.'was brought to Dr. Schug's Mcx to be boated for bite of rattle- uh. He was bit ia the haad. Tbe l aaike-bireaMdy waaadauaMer- nittk mz&2&tffk H. C. Cady, Kebraaka'a great lum ber dealer, was in town yesterday. He took stock in the Laad and Improve ment Company. " The soldiers relief committee, A. W. Clark, W. J. Irwin and James Burrows, have been in session this week and con sidered a few applications. Jacob Wagner and Frank Anson will start for Salt Lake city, Utah, in a few days to lookup a location, and perhaps make it their future home. Carl Rhode and Miss Mack were married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents in the eastern part of the city. Rev. Wain wright, state agent for the American bible society, preached Sun day evening at the M. E. church, n very able sermon, which we would like to see in print. For Harrison wagons andCourtland spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A. Gutzrner, opposite Dowty's drug store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. tf Advertisers are using a very consid erable of our space these times, so that many items of importance that might .be spread out, have to be condensed into a few lines. Pasture for colts; during the season I will furnish good, fenced pasture for colts and horses, cows and calves near the city. Plenty .of shade, water and salt. J. L. Sturgeon. , -3t Martin Poatle aad Wo. Keufel are having a legal contest over a consign ment of fresh fish last summer, K. alleging they were true to name, while P. says they were stale. Xieb. Blasser has the contract for the erection of a dwelling for Rev. Brown of Loup twp. He is also to drive some piling and put in rip-rap at the south end of the Loup bridge. There is talk among those interested of holding races here this season. If anything is to come of it, those who have good horses should get together and see what could lie done. John Sissle has left us a copy of a Canton (O.) paper containing an account of the recent cyclone near that place, his old residence. One man was killed and many had narrow escapes from destruc tion. The farmers who met at A. W. Clark's Saturday discussed the tariff on wool, J. H. Reed leading with a paper on the subject The prohibitory amend ment will be the theme at the next meeting. - A railroad man, a gentleman of means, who has been traveling over the west, says that Columbus is in just such a situation as to take advantage of busi ness and double up in population' and business. The committee on examination of county records are conferring on the subject, to report at the July meeting ot the board of supervisors. W. J. Irwin, James Burrows and W. A. McAllister are of the committee. We hear of several cases of malig nant destruction of property by both men and boys. This is one of the meanest crimes in the whole list, and if the law were enforced in two or three instances, such marauders would, at least, be more cautious. New cases filed in the district court G.Loebs et al, petition for foreclosure real estate mortgage; Wilde & Camp bell vs. Jacob Wagner, suit for debt on check given for $800 and payment re fused. '(Salt Lake real estate deal.) It will be a matter of regret, for tlie citizens of Genoa to learn that their old, tried and trusty physician, Dr. T.R Clark, has decided on a change of loca tion. Such is the case and he will at an early day commence the practice of his profession at Columbus. Genoa Leader. Secretary Busk's circular, which we print elsewhere, will 'strike our readers among the farmers as a very conserva tive document. Public opinion is the aggregate of private opinion, but only when it is crystallized into law and made effective by enforcement, does it count for much in practical life. Dr.T.L-Clark of Genoa has purchas ed the.office of Dr. F. J. Schug on Olive street. He comes to Columbus from Genoajind is very highly commended as a man ands.tji. physician. He has a wide circle of frieiiand acquaintances in the western part of this county, hav ing been located at Genoa a nnmber"of years. Nebraska, its achievements and ca pabilities, with a word to the new home seeker, is the title of a pamphlet recent ly issued from the B.A- M. headquarters. Tt shows Nebraska in fine shape, and will doubtless help to swell the tide of immigrants who will come to occupy these prairies and open them up into rich farms. - -At the meeting of the city council Friday evening a liquor license was granted to S. J. Ryan; also to Kersen brock & Mack. The Kummer park proposition was rejected. The proposi tion of the Columbus Electric Light company to furnish thirteen arc lights of 1200 candle power, one year for $1,950 was rejected. Mr. and Mrs. Mevis left Thursday for Broken Bow, where he opens up a stock of dry-goods, etc Mr. Mevis is one of the straightest and most genial of business men; and we hope to see him return to Columbus for permanent resi dence after he quits selling goods, and becomes a retired capitalist speculating in real estate. This office received Saturday last a new Chandler Price job press, which is a beauty and will take the place of a jobber that has been in constant use since 1873. We are UBder obligations to Messrs. John Stupfel and Jack Elston for valuable assistance in getting it in position on the second floor of the Jour jtai building. Somebody should examine a little more closely than has yet been done into the taking off by suicide of. a woman lately in Polk county, after a family battle the previons Sunday. Is it true that one of these men was of the party that buried a stranger sobm time since in Loup township mmder somewhat saepicioas orcwnsUnoes? Six sacks of noil were damped off the Hyer at Schuyler the other night and the depot boys sldnukhed around with lantern, twt were naable to ind them. Daylight showed them ia So says the Herald. At Soath Omaha re oently wesawamail sack thrown from a car, fall under and be cat ia two by the train, aeattariag tbe mail considera bly. These tbiagesboald not be, PUtsexAL. Mrs. Geo. Lehman west to Iowa Wed- nesday. - "" - Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry of Omaha are In the city. ' D. A. Lord of Denver arrived m the city Monday. R Standen was in CrestoB,last week buying stock. James Hoage of Silver Creek was in the city Monday. , Miss May Burrows cf Burrows town ship was in the city Monday. Mrs. Buckley of Platte Center visited Mrs. G. G. Bowman last week. Brad. Slaughter of Fullerton was in town Monday on his way to Omaha. T. C. Cain of Genoa is in the city. He reports everything qniet up his way. Willie Becher came ap from Omaha Wednesday, to help in Dowty's drug store. Miss Maud YanAlstine came down from" Platte Center to spend Sunday at home. Ghordis Stull, Esq., who has for some time been in Illinois, was in the city Saturday. . Miss Snow of Fullerton -visited her brother a few days last week on her way to Tecuinseh. Miss Myra Wise, one of Colfax coun ty's teachers, was visiting friends in the city Saturday. Miss Eliza Wilson, sister of W. W. and a W., arrived here from Stirling, Scot land, last week. Gus G. Beeher went to Peoria, Illinois, last week, stopping on the way at Lin coln and Omaha. Miss Arlie Rinehard went down to Omaha Monday to have her eyes exam ined by an oculist. J. R Meagher spent Thursday at Omaha his first trip to the Gate city for over two years. Mr. and Mrs. L. Flemming and Mrs. Thompson and daughter of Creston,were in onr city Saturday. John F. Bixby, editor of the Genoa Lender, accompanied by his mother; came down from Genoa Monday. Mrs. R B. Dunlap and son, and Miss Akes Plumb came down from Lindsay Monday, to visit friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Delsman attended the wedding of F. B. Eiiners and Miss Anna Steffes at Humphrey, yesterday. D. Schupbach returned Sunday from South Dakota. Some portions of that country have suffered fearfully of drought. Miss Locker, of Columbus, who has been visiting relatives here, returned home on Thursday of last-week. Osce ola Record. Joseph Gross, a former business man of this city, now of Milwaukee, was in town Thursday. He was looking in good health. Miss Gertrude Carlyon has written to friends in the city from her present home in Aspen, Colo., saying she is very much pleased with the same. Mrs. Geo. W. Clother, accompanied by her children Enor and Georgia, start today for Canada, where we understand they will reside in the future. Ony-fbwB8man, L Gluck, was hrjl fromfiast weeVat Nashville. Tenn. 3 finds to&t. a piettr-expmdive cttvfani prosperous, under the influences now at work. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Henrich and daugh ter and Mrs. C. H. Walker of Denver arrived in the city Monday and will re main in the county till Friday, visiting fried ns. Jacob Ernst was out on tlie streets yesterday. He has leeii -"under the weather" a long time, with the grippe, and suffered a great deal. His .host ot friends will be glad to know that be is mending. O. R. Owens, who has been day clerk at the Fleming for some time, is going to Watertown, N. Y., to engage in the insurance business. James Rutland, who has leen night clerk, goes to Salt Lake city. George Spear will be day clerk. The Platte county teachers' associa tion held a meeting in the Presbyterian church at Creston, last Saturday as per announcement.' While tbe threatening aspect of tbe weather kept many teach ers away, the meeting was well attended "byDrsorjfjaisj-ieii 9 educational themes, and was in the main quite in teresting. The exercises wore opened with an address by Superintendent Cramer on educational progress; Miss Katie Carrig read a paper on reading; Miss Cain gave an exercise in primary work with a class of papils; Misses An- derman and Spohn each gave a recita tion; Prof. Couch made an address on the work 'of specialists. Owing to the absence of disputants, the discussion was omitted, and the question box under the control of Messrs. Carroll and Mil ler, taken up. This proved a very in teresting exercise, and -brought up topics of evSry-day importance, tbe dis cussion of which was freely participated in by the teachers and others. The ex ercises were enlivened with excellent music under the leadership of Miss Graham. The time and place. of the next meeting were left with the ex ecutive committee. T. Malialieu, sup't of the state industrial school at Kearney, was in the city Friday on his way to That friends at Monroe. He speaks very highly of tbe labors of Prof. Shaft1 at the school, who went there from here; he says be is a splendid disciplinarian, and -has had wonderful success with tbe boys under his charge. After the boys have been uuder discipline for such time as seemed necessary, it is tbe aim of tbe trustees to secure good homes for their charge and keep track of them until it ia known they are on tbe right road to useful lives. From what we have heard and what we ourselves know of Mr. Malla lieu's work, we doubt not be k the right man in the" right place. J. F. Bixby, editor of the Genoa Leader, was teat weak bound over to the district court, to answer to a charge of criminal Irbel preferred against him by j; a Breech, a real estate agent of Genoa. Joha has probably learned that men will not always swear to tbe things they tell .the aea'spaairs, aad that it is one thing for yoa tokaowthat what you have said of a man ia true, but it ia quite another thing, to get others to be lieve it Newspaper talk is act cheap, but it is a good deal lo war ia pries the of libel mm. Real EiAate Drab. . For the week ending April 26th, 1890. All deeds warranty aaless shown. - IfcMBiyl JoBa aad wife to Qua. A. Raa dalLBtBieM444w $ 214 W C. A. Briadlrjr aad wife to AsrtM L. Wheeler, 132 feet aquai ia mm comer lA&Gortscaalk'aada.. 1,899 68 " atctmm man u. reoeraon to fce pke Genua, 4fcSw John Mathews to Hunan Clother, lot 1 aad 2. Uk 3. Toraer & Hokt'iuMilt diTiaiea of oat-lot C. A. Nnrau aad wife to A. L. Bixby aad H. Newman, lots 7 aad K. hlk 181. Wa. Marfhall to Jaaiea Woodokle. n J Bomb gpoerry and hnsbeud to . Von ReraeB,lot 7,blkl00 8. W. Sehag and hosband toC.A.Briml- lcy.lotS,blkl5.8terenaadd JacobYinher et al to E. A. Stockalacer. pt lot 4. hlk Ottfa add to HubbIin? I. T. Oiekiaaou awl wife to V. D. Mnri phy, lota L 2, 3, 4, Mk HI. Ottitt add to Uamnhrpy -Jane HcPhillip' to George Zaaclia, KlilwUlMMw ', Janea McPhillips to John Olxzafka, e1 - na'i lS-ltLSw .' U. P. Kjr Co. to John M. Weatherbee, r 3 W 4 -ill!Kw ... United Btr.ted to John (i. HiKKin, pat ent, ne1; ne4 IM-le . Edaanl F. Perry to Albert (iilbert,up!4 Ina M. Edward to F. V. EdwnnH l. l. 'llL2w 3.7U0 00 1.088 00 1,300 09 lf 290 00 400 00 2.300 00 aoooo 1,040 00 1.0U0O0 300 00 2.0S3 0U 1,000 00 Read Miller, a resident of Columbus in tlie 70s, was in town Saturday. He lately erected on his farm the first Gilt Edge wind mill put up in Polk county. He is well pleased with it, of course as it is a good mill, and the circumstances surrounding the transaction lead him to be an ardent believer iu the theory and practice of the enconragement of facto ries at home. These men with the fam ilies they support, need our products and in turn, by our buying their wind mill, instead of sending away east, we keep the money here and iu a few; yearaJ t ItttV Prill'HAAvtatlfxifl Ia'o.1 nAAno& lr.4- . .- UIXOt'114 t sm IU.lCOY7 IHTIl bnsiness that they will euiploy ten, twenty times the.men they now employ. Nothing like it. Let us develop all our resources and thus make onr lands and their products more valuable, build up a large city and a first-class market for everything here, and thus lay a solid foundation for the future. In an interview Saturday by an Omaha Republican Reporter. Gus. G. Becher of this city is represented as re plying to the question, Are yon a candi date for state auditor? with the follow ing: "Now, you are asking something hard; in fact, something I know very little about, myself. A few of my friends have been agitating the matter, but I have thus far paid no attention to it. I do not think this a proper time to make any demonstration or commence cam paigning. I cannot say what may be done in the future, bnt at the present time I am not a pronounced candidate for state honors." The Columbus Land and Invest ment Co. have opened subscription books' apd stock is lieing taken every day. As we go to press Tuesday even ing before the election of officers, we cannot give the names. . Let every man who can raise the money, invest some thing in this' enterprise, and thus do what he can to help matters along, and at the same time add to his own wealth. All such companies that have been or ganized here have done well, and there is every reason to believe that this one will exceed all the others in the good it will do. NThe Columbus Real Estate and Im provement company held a meeting to elect snew officers last Friday evening. J. P..Becker was elected president, Geo. W. walley to serve in his absence; A. Tali iiiamnatsiii 1 1 don&TTCelch, HTOenifiefi, J." P. Becker, Geo. W. Galley and C. H. Sheldon, di rectors. The price of unimproved lots was raised XSl per cent above what it has been. Card or Thank. Mrs. -Mary Stewart and F. D. Stewart wish to return heartfelt thanks to many friends for their kindness during the last illness of son and brother, John Stewart, and to the tire department es pecially for the interest they manifested. Pf -Haaiphrey. Arbor Day was observed by the Hum phrey public school by planting trees in the grounds altont the new school house. Misses Jennie and Fena Gietyen visit ed friends at Leigh last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Bridenstine ot Madison were in Hnmphrey Tuesday. , Miss Kate Zimmerman came down from Battle Creek this week to spend a fewdoys with her sister, Mrs Lamltert. D. T Dickinson and son Thos., Mrs. L. H. Gerrard, Mrs. M. McChemey, started for Oregon. Wednesday via Minnesota. Miss Cora Halevisne.; f.o..i of 'oV. man Grove from Monday to Thursdy. Our town's people are taking in, or being taken in by the Kickapoo Indian company this week. E. H. Leach was a Leigh visitor Fri day. A social dance will lie given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Carr, north of town, A good time may be expected. Woodville. .We need rain. Owing to the lateness of spring most of the farmers are behind with their work, bnt are getting there as fast as possible. Wheat and oata are all up and looking L nicely; flax sowing is in progress this week, and some corn will be planted. . J. W. Apgar and Geo. L Clark were in Fullerton the first few days of last week as witnesses in the Bixby-Breech libel suit- Bev. Brown of the U. B. denomination will preach to the Beaverites at their school house next Saturday night. All are cordially invited to come out and bear him and bring your friends. G. O. Barnes of Laeon, 111., was in the neighborhood a few days last week, look ing over his ranches. Sheriff Caldwell of your city was here on business Wednesday last. The spring term of the-Beaver school closed last Friday. Mr. H. A. Crozier of Fnllerton teacher. O. M. Needham, one of Albion's most prominent business men made a flying trip to our neighborhood one day last week. Ferdinand and Frederick Yaight were in Columbus Friday on business, T. W. Elba of St Edward was shaking hands with his many friends here Fri day. Bus Ukbe. LAND FOB SALE. A FINR IMPROVED FARM for sale U Vbml Creck-ralley, sear Colambaa, contaiaia we aciea of land: about Uli acres iratioaz IS acres heavihr tiaAered. re. Miaaer wosuy m cMveraaa nine gtasu paamre aad bay laad; 1SS fruit trees, aprdaa, asans cherry, ptaaaa, etoeoaM bearinr. all kinds of oraswMital tree aad shrubs: nil fall-bearinc crane Tinea. The farm entire is fenced, aad d-J viaea trans 11 inns oy lence. uweinac beaaa. ot seven ton, aranary. com cnba. Mrae Bore table with hay-aaow. cattle barn which Belde S U of bay; boa honst; t weUe: nuaiaa water ia aaatai 1. For farther partiealara iaali at I wibbi! tspsp. or aaamaa. a. m, JOT !Jmv BHt ilercwU COLUMBUS MAKET8. aOarqotaioBaof thaawi raaUari nmtianl TaefSaf aftemooa,ad ai earractaad raltoata QBAIB.BTC. Wheat Newborn... Oat :-:.... jrT , Float: Backwkeat. B-ttc Potatoaa.... as ttaegsat sera; 3 - rBonccTs. Applea perbbl. :: $48aq5ft Honey in comb per lb e Fat hog .. Fat onr.. Fat sheep.. Fat atcera. Feeder... llama Hiioulderw . Side uvx STOCK. S 30.7570 llSW$2Si 400 ITS 2atr2 3e . Hfi.ie 124 MKATft. gusmtss fdites. AdrertiitenicatK under this head fite renin a liiieeachinertiun. . HOIrrKINS-Calrcii for aah from now till Juue. yfeb.l2p -Jkx.HI rhuw. WM. 8C1IILTZ makes hoot and ahnei. in the fjftit IftftVuMi. mJiil UaM tmnla- taaA rarv taMit fiH-klhatcatpnnmrvliBtratMrkl. Vi-tf M1U.ET SKKD-oamoa millet fettl'i Male at 2V a hnnhel. Produce ihrec fioir loan finertt hay per acre. for to :Jtar4p U. H. DieWKsox. NtrltCK-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Those who are indebted to B. K. Fmrkir for tlieaervieeaof tbe black atallioa, Fralrie Kiair. tod bj C. U Farker. will pleaae settle all nri-oanu with C. J. Garlow. '"spra B. E. Pabkrb. LAND FOK 8ALE!-1 acres in the 8. E. M , sectioa 14. town 17 north, of mane 2 west. i: an acre, one-aanr easn. namnoeoB easy teraM. IVfru the tract aOacreaof cottonwood tiather: ltawli Siitewpondafed by apHnas.that ner ro dry. it w a cerr fineDlaee for raMaa faith' and hoH. AdiUviw, at Coluaibnn or 4tinM''. Flatte county. a-UI'fS JOH.N FlTZFATBICK. fJTOriCK OF D1H80LUTION -The partner A lii herotofore existing between the un lerHiKiied, loiiK tt baaioeM ot rtresefmakinK under the firm tle of Bteedaine Halmon A Wond-i, has been this day dioMtlred b mutual consent. Mr. Wood retiring, and Mm Hnlmon rontifiuinK the husine-w, receiinu all dues and lu in all the debt of the firm. AN2HIJI03l Sim is Wooiw. Mr. Woods will continue in the same hufcineM at her residence. - 20apr2p Bl'TLEK TOWNSHIP. Expert Kxamiaatien of Receipts aad Expen diture ofex-Townskla Trraxarer Meedel. To the committee of Itutler township: Cfiillruurn: Having been emplojed to ex amine the accounts of Chris. Meedel, ex-treaur-cr of Butler township, 1 herewith nubmit my n-iort, which is as follow: The amount of fund on hand at the expiration of hw term of office, aatthown by his Iiookn, wan Thirteen hundred and eiiclilj -three dII(tr- and Uiirty cents (1,383.30). His receipts were as follows: From V. H. Iless. a follows: iiuOeneral fund. . lr.mi 1 ICoad fuud . -JS7I Itridce fuml .... so Undivideil levy 47 : Miscellaneiu4 . 4 oa From the sale of old iiride timber 4 m " County treasurer, as follows: April c, 1888- 7f (irt Jahtmry 28, 1SS7 Id 00 June 3U, 1JW7- Ml October 3D. Imx l.) no lime 4, MM .. wni Xih ember 10, 18S8 . .. 173 al April 21.1 ::I6 Road funds collected... -... 2 K Total, - - - $313885 On which the following credits ahould he Riven: , Amount hrouxht foiwanl ;aS." Warrant paid as shown on loea;. cali Ixmk J06 15 :, 3f!l " 3". " ZAVi , ..................... ia 9 . .... ...h.. i9 DU , a................... W !., ... MMM ,6156 " BS. ' 8213 " 70, " - 4117a 224? 45 I!alan?k. - - - - si:RU40 I further find that he is chnred by the county clerk as Iuiviuk retainetl the following collec tions: lAttc, Ijilior. Twp.K'd, Twp. Int. Total. Jan 7,7..S 39 Ol 9 8 XI 21 41 $ 70 79 May l.'8. 12758 :!7Ii0 98 99 2KT!47 Mayli'. S3 00 24 80 -MSI 143 fiO urm zm. wmi4 08 SC SI.JU74 .27f499C7 Balance siac ft .Total cnllections retained ...-$499 07 For which he has vouchers in the shape of road receipt and certificates of exemption on account of age. Thirteen draw 11 in lSrC, amounting to $ .-.7 114 Forty four drawn iu is-87 amounting to llixv Forty-four draniftn lsss amountlnK to... ..... KV K, Three certificates of ex emption 011 acc't of axe 9 ( Accounted for almeas collected oirroad fund 25 fti gflj co Amount unaccounted for...om 47 J1 Total to be Recounted for...... $Lit9R7 The warrants for which he is given credit as having paid as shown on the different pages of btecaeh book were compared with tbe clerk's stub book and register of warrants drawn and they all agreed. The unaccounted-for balance is due to his (Moedel's) neghjet to charge him self with tbe collections retained at time of set tlements with the county clerk: , Very reeriectfnlly. K. w. -NORTH. F. W. North, being duly sworn, on oath depos es ami eats that, to the best of his knowledge and I belief, the foregoing is a correct statement of tbe accounts of I 'hris. Meedel, ex-treasorer of oqiier lownsoip. ouintcnueo ani sworn 10 De- fore me this 21st da)- of April. P0. SOaprSt H. Chimbejw. Notary Public. ! LEOAIi NOTICE. In IhediHtrict eonrt of Plat le County, Nebraska. Iu the matter of the estate of F.wtn iMiis, e censed. This canse eam on for hearing npon the Kit ion of Hugh Hughes, guardian of Louisa vis. a minor under six years of age, praying foe .1 license to sell the Fast half oftheHouth eant ouarter (i) if Hection Twentv-fiie i). Tow chip Nineteen (19), North, flange Three (3 canity of Platte, State of Nebraskafor tbepajt ment 01 tlie just ileuts ot said want, tbere not lirant; MitUcient goods, chattels, rights and credits in the hands of said guardian to pay said debts. It Is therefore ordered tliat all persons in terested ia said estate and the next of kin of said ward lie and appear before me at the court house id Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska, on tlie ICthdayof Jnne 1890. at nine o'clock a. m., of said day, to show cause why a license should not be granted to eaid guardian to sell so much of tlie alstve dencribed real estate of said ward as shall be necessary to pay xaid debts and ex pense. It is further onlered that the notice of the time and place of hearing said stition shall he Qh lishedin Tn; Coi.tTHhP JorjKXW, fourmicrc site weeks. Ifctted this 29th day of April. 10. A. M. Post, aftipr-jt Jndgeof the. District Court. LKUAI, NOTICE In the justice court, before C. A. Briadley. a Justice of the Peace, in and for Platte county, Nebraska. Karl Schubert, ) Plaintiff. .TB. Edward Kohler. I Defendant. J Edward Kohler will take notice that 00 the 12th day of April. 10, C. A. Briadley. a Justice or the Peace of Platte county, Nebraska, issued anordeeofattacJiBient for the sam of t&JM, in an action pending before him wherein Karl Schubert la plaintiff, and Edward Kohler de fendant, that property of the defendant, con sisting of one extension table, one cupboard and content, store and furniture, oae clothes hone, one kitchen table, one stand, on wash tub, one boiler. Bower pots, four ease bottom chain, two rocking chain, oae bnreaa aad mirror, four chairs, one sofa, one carpet, one stand, one heating stove, four pictures, two bedMeads. mattrmwea and springs, three mirrors, oae small bureau, one wardrobe and one sewing machine, lias been attached under said order. Said cause was eontlnaed to the 1Mb day of May, 1SS9. at 9 o'clock a. m. Kabx Scbobebt. Plaintiff. By J. N. Kiuax, Atfy. Apr. WMt lei;al notice. To all whom it . The special ootanussJoaer ajapoiated to riew and report poa the practicability of Jooatlag a pnblle road commencing at the 8. Roomer of the N. K. H of 8. E H of aecUon IS, towaehip 17. range 1 west and ranning tltenee dae west on U section llaeme mile aad terminating at the M. W. comer of the S.W.U of & W. . of said section IX. township 17. raaee 1 west and known and designated as the "Baadall road" has re "gorted fnvonddy apaa add loeatioa, aa abore NowaUobJectioaa thereto or elalaw for dam. jsw caased by the loeatioa thereof am helled U the eoaaty lfrk' oBee of Platte eoanty. Itebraaka. on or before aooit Jnne Mth. 18W, or the loeatioa any be made withost reference thereto, xG.W.PatLura. Coanry Clerk Bated Colambaa, Neh April U, M. Jnaprk-TiaaprH --- SURVEYOR. T i.i -t j j 1 natli- W. u 111 a the haniaeas aad all omen will have praatpt l uoptaaar aM aotes aad alatav far CaaratBtoBMpataatiaea, Cataatbw, mr SUMMER IS HERE, MAURICE Jk. MATKR emAaaaASjsuBjaaAaABtaAaamaMa xMataataka '"''IwBwWiWaaWawaWaflwMiwBi wpTwWwjP aaaamafepw 5 Baamnw IIIIS-iauffaWfjatAajjlPu LmWmmmmmmwmmmm. gMmmgmmggmMMm 'wwwwwwww,WWwwwWwWaHFl .Baaaaam?mwawawawawawawmwm BIOTwwBJwwVaaeBJwBJwVVwa1wVwwBpBV 1 rawaaflBaaWlal i mini lltrrrMHHIiHIIHIItlllHllll BattaBBmmMallBBBBBBBBVm af mwawawawawawawJawi amwawJKBS aawBBBBBBal mwawaaa BmVwwrJa'sWtamlaavwpwBMamttaV al awawawawawawawawam awawawam We have more and better Clothine:. Hats. Care Goods in our Store than was ever shown in any three stores in Columbus. See our magnificent line of Flannel Shirts for Summer wear, in aST tate latest patterns in French and Outing Flannels, 40c each and upwards. - NECK WEAR! NECKWEAR!! . Nearly One Million Styltv in all Shades, Colors and Prices. In fact, our stock is complete ia every par-, ticnlar. Our Summer Suit'' are positively unequalled in stvlo, quality or price. Special atteatioa w called to our : Boys' Blouses ami Flannel Wai-ts, which we have in an KXDLKSS VARIETY. Do your tradiMg at THE 0L0KE ami sure 25 per veiit. MAURICE A. MAYER, The Globe Clothier. 13th Street, Columbus, Nebraska. Gome and get one of our Switchmen's Puzzles. BsaaBBl fC y -f mmmWWmW BBBBBBBBBBBBsaBBBBBBBBWBB JL aBwaBBBBBBBBBu3BBpwaalMuaBBm BBmaapBBHlSSpJP3BwS!7?lfi BsawSimaBS&BaBEKSsBBaurV OfBBBBBBwaBBBBBmH CBaawI JmuaaaaaaaaH Mm, TAKE NOTICE ! Having leased my farm-near Columbus for a term of jears, I hate for nale, or exchange, for cattle Coks, farts, Iwitt nd f d-Itaas, 1 thoroughbred Poled Angus hull, and 1 grade bull, same breed. For further information call on W. II. linn dall. at the old Johnaoa liarn rast of Commercial Bank on Thirteenth street. Also, our stallion .will he at the Itarn Satur days and Mondays, at Henry C. Bean's Wednes days; at Chad. Lawrence's, near Oconee, Thursdays and Fridajs. .'1I-I1 i. J. UIOID'S. GUARANTEED GOODS, wlv5l ty-Vo WlanHltw llilhr IsOllrtt. J E.SOWEBS, ArelltKt : at. ': SvieitiiiMt. CORKESFON DENCE SOI JC1TED. Eighteen yean experience. Plans, Specifica tions and estimates furnished on short notice. and satisfaction guarantee!. umce. on Eleventh street, Columbus, Nebraska. Sfebiiy The Journal for Jefi Work. GROCERIES 1 w8?aaBuva4!stu," FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL KINDS ftUAOTEKDTO BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL W AXB AD UMUr AS IIIE. M tlCJir- E8T.ALBO BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DEFY COMPETITION.' BUTTER ABD EGGS ' Aad all kinds of country prodaee takea ia trad aad all goods delivered free of charge to nay part of the city. FLOUR! IAKPONLI THE BEST ORADKBOF FLOUR! Ifwtf f.atawSlefliHaVr vwSSSISIv i - BBBEammmmamsBF NiiiiiiiiiiHiiimianiiimiHtWrmiiHiMi .6. al m raaui BBBBBBBBaBai ata. aamaf Lcaal-ai-S -a- at W fca ' H I . . s 1 Baw u & saaaaa r3 'i-v , - - - i " -. 1 BraT- trT . Mti f pr -- - -r . L I.P.BKCKKK. IU SIS Z.2-0 " sT- A gss S all Z cPa P u III S3 Iffs m 3 r ra IbbI Oh w I l"-S lutf aaaanaaaaa LJ aw Repaint " In 1 ' f ' s J: -- -a'L.B Is i.-. to ! aauan. M I I I iAwBaV 31? 'S O '1' s " O 453 " Ce0 a (P ?-.. g s& - m 1 a. 2s cS "I ! -.. I 9 0US.G. BECBKK. Kstolluktd Jfc ,-.. . ! ll . " LMOrOLDJMUQt Jj Loan, Real COLUMBUS, Beaeytel oa Fi at lowest rates of WIT APMJCABTB. CamaieteAtatrartaaf Title to all Real Estate Notabt Public always is Omen. Farm aad City rreatrf y nr sale. lasaraace aaainst Fire. I.ightBiag aad Toriadoai. Lira paaiaa repreaamna. tets to and Irani all parte ia Earopa. SPEICE & KOKTH, General Agent for Vu safes 1 Uaiaa B.B. 'araaftra or tea yean time, taaaa i lot of other laaam. improved aad t baauMaaasdraeJaeacvlote iaaa amaatatoaait sBroved. for city. Wa keep Platte Ceaatr. COLUMBUS W.T. RICKLY WhelaMlaaad O z fliaM, Patllry, aii Fresk fkk. f 9-Cam paid for Hides. Falte,Tallov ItUTt Straw, twt Irttfl Irtfftll rnWMMrimMIMMtMINIMa tiiAiuiyM and Gents rV THE fiiEdniriGo, COLUMBUS. VXB. xNcr.rTCBKBB or mm AUO- TilE i ill DBS al m. Tlie Cheapest, the Hitapleafaad the Easiest Knunin Mill on the Marker. Call aa Is at the Faetory effsrs Purckasiaf Elsswasre. 7aurMf 00 . Estate NEBRASKA. interest, oa short aad leas tfaaa, ta ia Flaua eoaaty. IawomASoa;- ! ante at a umbIpH All Kiau. af SaUMt agpiciilsy. Wkjhl aaaaal jilas as tf tat flfat m aw aaaae- aaaw A ' . I aairaPtelptLaaaraanfaceaa aaateMtaf Mala Watt laal estate ic 2eSL,M m w IU ini ! M I I 1 -