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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1890)
- V .-J-s ? i i Li i? fcs- i j.-,-- ,-K rr- it'- Columbus gouvmiL WEDNESDAY. MAI 11. 1SSO. A. AN. TIMETABLE. Pan. , Freipht. Leare Columbus . IMlwood . Dai-id fit S-X a. m. &;- " :1H " 1021 " 11SG P. m. j04p. m. 4:i " liVOp.m. ft:ir. liar. " Arrive at Lincoln.. The iMMtiKr lav- Lincoln at tili p. in.. and arrive at (;lnmli it p. m; llu-lrvjclit ioae Lincoln hi 7:15 n. m.. and arrive at Columbus at 3:13 p. m. UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. 01Nrt KT. ;oinu wr.MT. Atlantic Ex. ZfSZi a. m G I. luteal . 7:00 a. ui Col Local Local Ex.. . Fast Mail Chicago Ex. Limited Stock train 7 a. tu I Pacific r.r. 9.-0U a. m J Denver Ex.. 214 p. m ' Iumited 1 41 p. in Iocnl Ex.. ia j. m Tart Mail . 11:31 p. in t!sOI p. in 5 p. m -.15 p. m 20 p. m Vi p. m xjcol. coLCxura asd mocx cm. I'nwteniter arrive from Sioua Cit$ 12 p. m 11-111 Ti. in lenve Columliun for Linc'n.125-' p. m 6:Vi p. in arrive from Lincoln . 5:30 p. in " 11 JS p. in leave for Bioux Cit . JO p. m 350 a. in MulNv. .2,,-m Mixl liriiM 10J0p.m rom ALBION ASD CKD HU-IDP. Fa lunger livw MiZSdleBTeS , hMngtr arrive . Mised arrive .. J:iri p. m. 6i5a.ni. .12:4. p.ni. e:30 p. m. Saw Jftifof s. fcT"AU BOtioea under this heading will be charged at the rat of 2aear. LEBANON LODOE No. M. A. F. 4 A. M. Recalar meeting 24 Wineada in each H. HffKLDON. W. M. H. Warm. Bsc'y. IQjult REOROANIZKD CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY' Hainta hold regular nerrice every Snnday at 2 x. m.. prayer mix-tin on Wedneds VWiiM at dieir rl.Hl,coruerof Ninth street and Pacific Aenu. All arc cordially invited. lSjulsy Elder II. J. HtrusoN. President. Old newspapers hy tlie iiunorea, zn fonts at the Journal office. O. F. Merrill had a very serere at tack of afrkiiess estorday morning. C. W. HolliujjsliPJtd kill.tl a mad dog Saturday lust. Monroe lokinf Glass. fivn (h can ift a refkeeli wan. -. jf .. imn t Kviow-Hin itiiu? . --- . laurant. rff J"lVi u-tiriuj l--. s - lS I' S. C. Lontfshorf, formerly of llii city, dioil rewntly in California, or dyspepsia. Fullerton will doubtless have a hijh time at their tradesmen's banquet on the 21st. RememWr that Sohaffroth k Plath f make sieeialties of well lMrin and tubular wells. At Maennerchor hall Monday even ing a reception wa ijiven to Mr. and Mrs. Carl llohde. James Frazier shipped live car loads of cattle and one of sheep to South Omaha yesterday. A. C. Turner and G. W. Phillips have put down sidewalks recently order ed by the council, j Wanted, good carpenters at Chey- "K enne. "NVaces from $:$ to $3..i0 er day. Apply to M.Connor. 4-2tp - John Wissrins went to the South Omaha market Friday with a car load ch of fat cattle and hojs. Contract our buildings with L. E. Sowers and first-class work is guaran iteed. Shop on Eleventh street. Nice youcR cow, three years old past, . beet cow in the county, for sale cheap. Inquire cf Win. Jones, plasterer. ' The celebrated Quick-Meal, and ! Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Harry Markell and family have moved into the dwelling formerly owned by Dr. Schug, Fifteenth and Olive. Street Commissioner John Elliott has leen doing some excellent work grading on North and Fifteenth streets. The infant children of Win. Bucher and L. H. Leavy were baptized at the German Lutheran church Sunday morn ing. The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church cleared 3103 last Tuesday by their entertainment, the "carnival of the days." In county court Thursday Mary SokoL near Duncan, on a charge of as saulting Joseph Beams, s as fined 81 and costs. The Jourxal is on sale, each week, t the book and news stores of E. D. Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkemper,at 5 cents a copy. Children's day will be observed in the several churches of the city, the second Sunday in June, by singing, etc, etc. Schaffroih Plath have the beet of hatTWting machinery and can furnish any kind of farm implements, at reason Able rates. The new residence of John ITofftnan ts being.pushed to completion and when finished will be one of the pleasant est bones in the city. The Mother Superior of the United States has been here for some time look ing after the interests of the Sisters of Charity of this place. Win. Ernst's son Samuel, near Dun can, about twelve years old, fell from his horse Monday, while herding and broke an arm. Dr. Schug was called. The ladies of the Baptist church will give a sociable at the residence of E. A. Gerrard Friday 3Iay 1G. Strawberries and ice cream will be served. All are invited. For Harrison wagons andCourtland 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 The report of the board of visitors to the U. S. Military Academy, made to the secretary of war for the year 1889, is before us with the compliments of Con gressman Dorsey. Joseph Apgar, a very worthy soldier of Uncle Sam's host during the rebel hoc, has received notice of the increase of bis pension from $21 a month to $36, the increase dating from 1866. W. J. Irwin was in the city Tuesday last on his way home from Omaha. Speaking of the soldiers' commission, he avid it woald be their aim to do all they X)Jd possibly for those in need. -A splendid rain Sunday night moist ened the earth to a considerable depth. Now the things trill grow. The Earnest Workers of the M. E. church meet this (Wednesday) evening at Mrs. Standon's the Ladies' Union Thursday afternoon, " o'clock, at the same place. Two hundred and fifteen thousand tons of beet sugar was the importation to tliis country last year from Germany. The only comment necessary ip to say make your own sugar. -Gus G. Becher. county treasurer, went to Blair Monday, and will go to Lincoln before his return home. He is endeavoring to ascertain what can be obtained for bonds refunding the A.&N. A delegation of Knights of Pythias of this city went to Clarks Friday night last and assisted Grand Chancellor Mac farland in instituting a lodge at that place. They report having had a gram! time. Thanks to Senator Paddock for a copy of ex-President Cleveland's mes sage of December, 1888, with accompany ing documents, edited by one of Nebras ka's former newspaper men. W. H. Michael. Attend the lecture Tuesday evening Ma-20 at the Congregational church. Mr. lteed has traveled through the country named (Up the Rhine) and will give us something interesting and in structive. Abraham Eyman, a resident of Ma con county, HI., since '56, died recently. H. H. of Fullerton, and Mrs. Nancy C. Anderson of Genoa, and John Eyman of this county, who died in '82, are cluldren of the deceased. A gentleman representing the Mil lard estate was in the city last week, and it is understood that he goes back to Omaha with the intention of making a survey and platting the land east of the Sisters' hospital ai an addition to the city. The citizens of Cedar ICapids are al ready making arrangements for their Fourth of July celebration. A commu nication from there Saturday would indicate that they would like the servi ces of the Columbus band on that occa sion. W. It. Backus, suerintendent of t he government Indian school at Genoa passed through the city on his way to Washington Friday last, where he goes to use his influence in procuring more buildings for the accommodation of his pupils. Bert Morton, a nephew of John Tannahill, is here from Kansas, and takes charge of one of John's wagons. His father, recently deceased, was a soldier of the United Slates during the Rebellion, and held important civil offi ces since. When Mr. Barnum sends word to thelmardof transportation to meet at Columbus, wouldn't it be a good notion to ask the alliance at different points to also send representatives to meet the lioard. All Nebraska is interested in the subject of rates. Mrs. Gassar, a sister of Mrs. J. L. Sturgeon, died Sunday morning of con sumption. She had been sick seven or eight months. Before removiug here, she had been a resident of Garrison, this state, whither her remains were taken for burial. She leaves a daughter aged fifteen. At the Methodist church, Sunday. May 18th, morning, The Transfiguration, text. Math. xvii:3; evening. Ezekiel xxxxiv:23, uAnd they shall teach un people the difference between the holy and the profane, and cause them to dis cern between the unclean and the clean." All are invited. Rev. W. M. Worley, pastor. t on Germ; Becher security delay in getting Mr. J. H. Reed will give a lecture at the congregational church Tuesday, May 20, for the benefit of Christian En deavor Society. Subject: Up the Rhine with magic lantern illustrations, Aix Cathedral of Charlemagne, Rural life in Germany Beet sugar industry, Co logne. The grandest Gothic cathedral in the world, Bonn, etc. Admission 1." and 25 cents. S. Rickner informs us that. G. W. Wescott,road overseer, is working this week on the grade south of Fred Stenger's, a mile of road that is to lie put into good shape. George has recent ly opened a way through on the mile of cross-road between Jacob Ernst's and J. II. Reed's on the section line, and has placed a culvert in the biggest gulch, so that those wanting to go from one road to the other can cross very conveniently. There are trees yet standing on a por tion of the road, which will, of course, lie cut down and out of the way liefore many months. One of our citizens who is as well posted on matters in general as any man in the state says if the Alliance, instead of trying to undertake to reform every evil under the sun, will give their atten tion to the transportation question and secure government ownership of the railroads: to the money question and secure an allowance to farm owners, as liberal as has been made for years to National banks, or less so for that mat ter, many of the wrongs under which agriculturists now labor will be removed out of the way, and the great industry upon which all others rest, being reliev ed of unjust burdens, will give new life and energy to all others. There is quite a joke on Joe Tiffany. He and Jim Frazier were out buying cattle Thursday, and Joe, who is an in veterate smoker, for some reason which we cannot imagine, and doubtless con trary to his entire line of practice here tofore, put his pipe into his coat pocket before the tobacco had all been smoked out. Friday morning, the tail of his coat a foot square more or less was gone and his pants opposite thereto were burned through; whether the fiery darts reached Joe, himself, we were not able to learn from him, but Otto Baker pur. poses to look up the buggy cushion and collect damages. Joe has another way to account for the hole in his coat, but it m ft little too improbable to "wash." Ki A qfeer looking package was receiv fcyflt theVffice of GusVx. BechVr & Co., fcne day last weeV It ppeare some- hiag like bVndie of ld clothes, but iening , iwaV foun to beVfrom stay, nnduttataiaed 33d000, seat to tu. laium oui on wai ewiaie wutbin the next sixty days. No ihonev. PERSONAL. L. J. Baker was in Lincoln last week. F. C. Tnrner spent Snnday in Omaha. Mrs. Charity Smith is visiting her ton David. John McDuffy recently returned from Dallas, Texas. G. W. Clark of Humphrey was in the city yesterday. Hon. C.Wiltse of Fullerton was in in town Monday. Mayor R. H. Henry was an Omaha visitor last week. J. G. Higgins of Grand Island was in the city Thursday. Mrs. Minnie L. Tasker goes to New Hampshire next week. Mrs. Daggart of Chicago is visiting her mother Mrs. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Kent of Platte Center, were in the city Monday. Miss Nellie Lynch of Platte Center was in the city last week. C. I. Webb has a sure-enough case of mumps. He is improving. A. E. Phinney and W. H. Monroe re turned Monday from California. Hon. G. G. Bowman, accompanied by his wife, visited Omaha last week. Miss Emma Wilch of Schuyler visited her sister in the city over Sunday. Miss Nellie Hoisington returned Tues day of last week from Washington. Mrs. H. H. Ames of South Omaha is in the city, looking after her property interests. Prof. P. W. Hess, principal of the Platte Center schools, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. S. S. Weatherby went to Colum bus today on a visit to her mother. Seward lteporter. Miss Stella Becher returned to her home in Omaha Sunday, after visiting here several weeks. Aug. Smith of Platte Center was in town Wednesday. He is one of the sur vivors of Libby prison. Mrs. Stevens, of Albion, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. S. O. Raymond, returned home Thursday. Geo. A. Robinson, president of the Gilt Edge M'f'g Co., returned to his home at Ashland Wednesday. John Munson and Jens Jauberg, who with W. J. Irwin, had been to Omaha marketing fat cattle, were in town Wed nesday. Remi Miller, who was in town Satur day sas mat ai neiiv. roik- count v. they had two hard rains Friday with some hail. Mrs. W. B. Backus and mother caiue down from Genoa Wednesday. Mrs. l'nckus attended the reception for Mrs. Ockenden. George Hcitkemper came up from Omaha Saturday night. He is now em ployed by the World-Herald as solicitor and collector. F. L. Whitney, agent for the Singer M'f'g Co., will locate here with his fam ily and sell machines in Platte, Boone and Nance counties. G. L. Diefenbach was in the city Wed nesday and was met here by his son Byron and his wife, who came down from Genoa for a visit with his parents. I. Gluck turned back at New Orleans from his contemplated trip to Texas, and may le home the last of this week or the first of next. Later he went to Texas. Misses Sarah and Mary Fitzpatrick went to Platte Center Monday, to be in attendance at the wedding of C. C. Car rig and Mies Kittie Perkinson. at that place yesterday. Mrs. J. K. Coff roth and two children, and Mrs. H. S. Himmell and daughter, all of Somerset, Pa., arrived in the city last Friday, to spend a few weeks with their mother Mrs. E. M. Shrock. Samuel Wise, son of John Wise of this county, arrived in the city Snnday on a short visit. He lives now at Kansas City nnd his run as engineer extends about 100 miles east of that place. Henry C. Carrig of Platte Center was in the city Monday. He tells us that he expects to leave the latter part of the week for Blaine, Washington, where, if he finds everything as represented, will locate in business. Success to him. Ellis Brown of Cedar Rapids, was in the city Friday night, going Saturday morning to Humphrey, where he takes position as telegraph operator for the I Tniou Pacific. His father, G. W. Brown, met with an accident recently; his team running off, he jumped from the vehicle and fractured his right ankle. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Schug started last night for Portland, Oregon, their future home, J. M. Curtis goes in charge of his household goods. The Dr. has ac quired an enviable reputation as physi cian and surgeon, and his many friends here will wish him and his accomplished wife, a long and happy life at their new home. The little three years old son of A. Alderson, who lives three miles east of town was struck by a west Imund Elk horn freight, No. 73, last Monday morn ing, within sight of its terror stricken mother. The train was late and was trying to make Humphrey to meet the east bound passenger.They were running about eighteen or twenty miles an hour and in rounding a curve just east of Mr. Alderson's house, which stands a short distance north of the track, Engineer Hambly saw an object which he suppos ed was a dog laying at the outer edge of the track. When within about fifteen car lengths, the little child arose and walked between the two rails. The en gineer called for brakes, reversed his engine and applied the air, but the dis tance was too short at the rate of speed they were running, to make the stop. When the engine struck the child he was standing erect in the center of the track with his little hands pressed tightly over his face, as if to shut out from his gaze the big iron horse, who would so soon extinguish his vital spark. The engineer and fireman supposed he had gone under the 'wheels, but the shock threw the little fellow uponth pilot ana ne rouea on to tne side or the ie l track. When the freight reached Hum- purey, isr. xian. b uwpsicuea 10 ine scene or. ine acciueai, ana apparently the child was not hurt to any great ex tent, with the exception of a broken jaw, which fracture the doctor set, but Hon day night the child died, probably from internal injuries. Humphrey Demo crat. t'itr Coanril. Adjourned meeting May 7. Communication from David Smith.re lating to the condition of the land south of the city and tailing attention to the fact that dead animals and refuse mat ter were deposited there, was read and referred to board of health. Mayor Henry announced the following appointments: J. J. Snllivan, city at torney; John Elliott, overseer of streets; Chas. M. Taylor, chief of police. On motion, the appointments were confirm ed. The committee on public property and waterworks reported on a petition for water referred to it. May 3, 1890, as follows, the report being adopted: "Your committee to whom was referred the within petition would recommend that the prayer be granted on the following conditions: First, that not to exceed four loads of water le used each day and providing that the sprinkling can be done without infringing on the rights of the city and that the privilege le re called at any time deemed best by the council. The following bills were allowed and clerk instructed to issue warrants for same: Gne Falbaum. salary citi clerk .fan. to Aprils. ISO S 30 00 Do pontage, etc :. - "" J. li. DebtuiMU, oalar) cit) treasurer Not. 1. 1889, to Ma 1, 1S 75 00 Do po-taf-and stationery ITS J. J. Sullivan, -darr city attorney, nine months to May 1. 1390 121 25 A. .1. Whiitaker, prinklint( 141? ta in March and April WW John Elliott, lubor on tnt l' M) Tho. McTauart, salary chief of police. April waoT. sow Do honrdinK prisoner, etc 1 t-S John Burrnll, salary engineer waters ork-t AprilltoMayl 2 fJ M. Walking, labor at water orks ... 7 W AUn A Calto. oil 9 00 The claim of the city clerk for work done in reference to Itookd of registra tion, 8100 being asked for, was rejected by a committee consisting of Council men Speice, Gondriug and Oarlow, and their rejiort was adopted. The following bills were referred back: J. Saterlee $."-0; D. F. Dims $20.40; Columbus Electric Light Co. 3101; J. B. Delsman 875.60; L. H. Webb 83; Omaha Republican Printing Co 3:!. The council then went into committed of the whole on the water ordinance, reported progress and asked further time to report finally. Adjourned to May 8. THCK3DW EVRXIKO. After meeting called to order by Mayor Henry, Councilman Garlow re quested to lie excused. Granted. Minutes read and with some correc tions approved. Bill of L. H. Webb was referred back. Bill of Delsman allowed, also Electric Light Co. The bill of D. F. Davis, S26.40. for printing was referred to the committee on priuting. The bills or J. F. Saterlee for $it O. L. Baker, salary as water commission er three months to May 1, 8100, and of Omaha Republican Co., S3, for rubber stamps for city treasurer were allowed. The claim of C. H. Sheldon for tax twice paid was referred, after some dis cussion, to the committee on claims. The council then on motion of Speice, went into committee of the whole with Gondriug in the chair for the considera tion of the waterworks ordinance. After consideration of the proposed ordinance, tho committee reported pro gress. Adjourned to Mav 12. Mr. ami Mr. Ockenden. Hon. J. E. North and wife assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Evans, gave an informal reception at their home last Wed nesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ockenden. The residence was crowded with friends the bride had made while in our city. About three years ago Mrs. Ockenden had a class here in elocution and was the first person to arotise inter est in our town for that art, since which there has been a good deal of talent brought to light. The cornet band ser enaded the couple during the evening and rendered some of their choicest music, among the selections being "De parted Days," a serenade by Louis, the rendition of which was very creditable to the band hoys. Following is an account of her wed ding, taken from tho Detroit (Mich.) Tribune. Mrs. Ockenden has very many sincere friends here who wish her all of good that life affords: "Miss Belle Parsons, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. David Parsons, and Mr.Thomas J. Ockenden of Fresno, Cal., were mar ried yesterday afternoon (May 1st) at 5 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, 486 Third avenue. Rev. Fred erick Woolfenden officiated. The bride wore a robe of white silk, embroidered in the same color, and carried a large bouquet of white Nephotis roses. Miss Hattie Raymond assisted as bndemaid. Her robe was of pale salmon silk, her flowers white roses. The best man was Mr. James O'Brien. The marriage cere mony was witnessed only by the family, a few intimate friends and' the bride's classmates. From 7 to 9,a reception was given, which was attended by a large number of invited guests. "Mr. and Mrs. Ockenden left last even ing for Chicago, where they will visit a few days before going to California, and will spend the summer in the mountains, before making their residence in Fresno. The bride, who is a popular elocutionist, has many friends here nnd in the West, where she spent two or more years in teaching and giving readings, ner wedding gifts include many testimonials and souvenirs from loving pupils and devoted admirers." Prominent citizens and property owners ought to help the city officials to solve the water problem how to furnish all the water demanded for house and lawn purposes, for hotels and livery stables, for U. P. railroad and at the hsame time, keep on a pressure sufficient ly strong at all hours of the day and night to give good protection against fire. One who has given the subject some attention believes that the pay should be as nearly as possible accord ing to the benefits received that those who use the water should pay all the operating expenses; the interest on the investment operating as an insurance charge for protection against fire; safe guards should be provided against viol iokf ofrn! tions of the ordinances with reference the use of water, as it has been sh that violations have been almost with number. X - Eieaek Said tf thefit of May t soliny il fin the James will stand 1 Naylar deMed i pay up. 3-2t Iterest 5frT Mbraska ATehuerocev ,lh flair YSssrlrtr hn wiSh lmm t 'm r' I h s. r t- H- jx r cosmiue the busftaas? at thraild b-Aa Wa.L .. mdfer the firm nltae of CaWmrt A- V ra JMjEdl7 BtbJW rails iVLt m - ssT SHE Wfjaa ha. lasVBtLl-aTl lf-m sJ ssT - sr Tcose knowijaVthemselslpr in- jlryofmmfcEMnSaCPtumtr to the old fiitrVUl plesiW caUi r jTTWn JrMiiT JxTC?,t" Pitttrirt Coart. Judge Wm. Marshall, presiding Mon day. Manahan v. Manahan. Divorce. Dis missed at pltff's cost Phillips v. Kuhn. Demurrer to peti tion. Lubker v. Singer M'fg Co. Dismiss ed at pltfTs cost. Howells v. McCandlish. Ordered to show cause by Wednesday morning why -sale should not be confirmed. Rounds v. Henggler et al. Dismissed at pltff's cost. Hallam v. Dnrrell et al. Ordered to show cause why sale should not be con firmed. H. C. Newman v. Platte Co. By agree ment, order for payment to plaintiff by defendant 880. Ella Newman v. Platte Co. Same as alove 816. Philip Schroeder v. Platte Co. Same as above. Haish & Co. v. Columbus State Bank et a), garnishee of Knmse et al. Dis missed at pltff's costs. Snyder v. U. P. Ry Co. Demurrer to ietition. Carnahan v. Milslagle. Defendant un til Wednesday to answer. Cessna v. Cary. J. M. Gondring ap pointed guardian ad litem for minor de fendants. Mast v. R. Brandt and others. Ada mant Wall Co. has leave to intervene. Geer v. Filk. Plaintiff to give securi ty for costs within 30 days. Jewell Bros. v. P. Murray. Demurrer j to fietition. Neimeyer v. U. P. Ry Co. Decree as prayed and as per stipulation on file. Costs taxed to plt'ff. G. B. Speice ap pointed master commissioner to execute deed. Becher v. Sweeny. Deft has leave to answer by 13th. Henry v. C. B. & Q. Ry Co. Motion to strike answer from file. If. C Newman et al v. John Corcoran et al. Default as to deft'a John and Ellen Corcoran and Nye, Wilson More house Co. Finding for C. P. A. B. Dewey $633.15, first lien on s se; 30-19-2w. and on 2d cause of action 8346.60, first lien on nwAf netf 31-19-2w., and for deft J. G. Beal 8314.C0, second lien on s) se 30-19-2w. for deft Whit mo er 8154.51. Third lien on laud above described and for pltff's $16:150, fourth lien ou above lands. Decree of fore closure. Brady, v. Citizens Bank of Humphrey. Demurrer to petition. Macfarland v. Hagel et al. Dismissed on motion for want of prosecution. . L.. I., aad B. A-Mkciatiou. Al their meeting Tuesday evening of last week the officers and directors were re-elected as follows: Officers J. N. Taylor, president: J. S. Murdock, vice president; G. G. Becher, treasurer; II. Hockenberger, secretary; directors C. H. Davis, V. H. Weaver, J. E. Hoffman, G. A. Scott, G. W. Bouton. The fourth annual statement of Series A, shows: Weekly due received $.'viOift) Interest on loans " l,9ft 95 Transfer fee " 11 7." Fine " 60 15 Total " $7,173 65 Grow profits 2.0M 55 Net .......... . .. 1,K4 The amount of dues received on the Series during the four years ending May 1, 1890, have been 822,341.60; amount of net profit for that time S6V344.35. The first annual report of Series B shows a net profit of 8905, profit per share 81.98; amount loaned 85,600. Series Chas not yet been organized; 250 shares of the 400 have been sub scribed. The association has done great good and it is to le hoped its usefulness may be long continued. 550 Cera Prias! Some Platte county man or boy now has an opportunity to win a very hand some sum of money. The Omaha World-Heruld offers a premium of 8500, in cash, for the largest crop of corn grown on one acre during 1890, by a paid-up subscriber to the Weekly World-Herald. Believing that it would be a good thing for Platte county to win this prize. The Colomhcs Joubnal makes an offer of an additional 850 to the winner of the 8500, on condition that he is a resident of Platte county and a paid-up subscri ber to Tiie Colcmiics Journal. By thorough preparation of ground in manuring, plowing and harrowing, se lecting best seed, planting and cultivat ing after the best methods, some Platte county man or boy will bo greatly bene fited, even if he doesn't get the prize. Some one is bound to receive the 8500. Why not yon, get the 8550? M. K. Turnout .1-Co., Prop'rs Journal. COLUMBUS MARKETS. tOariuotutionMif thetnarkftteareobtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliattla at thetime. OHUN.KTC. Wheat ,v Newborn . VJWIB -1 J w LTXr Vfrkrtf t enso Lf, Barkwheat " $l3o3;220 phodcck. Rnttar - iii v i" j fotatoe 20 PBODrCT. Apple per bhl . .4(05 00 Honey in comh per lb o I.ITR STOCK. a nO A ............... S3 Kli 3 nO f ax cowa ................ si Oai iu Fat itheon fa fJk ott Fat ateert .... S25r4Q0 reeders 2 0njS 00 MKTH. YTjtma t- Bhouldern Mi 10 Bluett .......................... . . .... 12J j COM.. Iowa a met t oft Canon City V.V.V.V... ."."."..".".". 7 00 nam, rennayiTania 1050 Hard, Colorado 1000 Bock Springs, nut QQ Rock Spring, lump 700 Carboa 600 Colorado ego gusiness Notices. AdvMtiaBnt under this head five centa a ltneeacb laaertion. . SCHILTZ makea hoot nH ih. :. k. beat atrlea. and rmra nnlv t K . 1 . lock that can be procured in tbe market. 32-tf CTER BERGER HAH VO ACRES OF PAfl- irS-it aD"Ml i-oinmuoa near Hbell ". wuere ae can paawre aoout 150 bead ,e ur.coiio. ienuu reasonable. A-"n ILLET SEED-Common millet aeed for . MaL?C: Danrt- Produces three to tons finest bar ner acre. .30aprlp B.8.DICDSSOX. AD! Read the many Clothfnff , Gents' GLOG3E. Because their stock is three times as large as any in Columbus. Because their goods are finer and better made. Because their clothing is all tailor made and will fit better, and is 25 per cent cheaper than any store in Platte county. Do not wait, come and see our Men's elegant suits at $1.50 1 Children's suits very desirable at DON'T Always go to The Globe and save 25 per cent. MAURICE A. MAYER, The -Iolx- Clothier. Strictly One Price. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. basbbbbbaw sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbk .bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV bbbbbbbbbbbbVbLbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHssbbbV bbbbbbbbbbbBbLbbbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbb Jw SBhSaBBBBBBBBBBlTSBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBbB BBBBBBBbBbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb! BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW UfA BBBBBBBBBBbBbBBBBBBbBsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBV9jBBBBBBBL9BBBhBBlBBBBBiBBBBBBBBBBBBBB sBaSSKiBHBfflHnfflRH LvkLsftfalaaf99BBw!H T 3 MKV FARMERS, TAKE MCE ! Hat intc lpomst iny farm near Columbus for a term of earn, 1 bare for al or exchange, for rattle Colts, kins, Bonis and Work-to, 1 thoroughbred l'olod Ancn bull, and 1 grade boll, sam breed. J. P. BECKKR. For further information rail on W. H. Kan dall. at th old Johnon bam omtof Commercial Bank on Thirteenth Mreet. AIho, our stallion will be at the barn Satur day and MomlajB, at Henry C. Bean'it Wednetu days; at Chan. Lawrence, near Oconee, Thnrsdajsand Friday. 51-lt i, J. UIOU'S. GUARANTEED GOODS, Cheaiier than an lody, ophite Clot her hoiine. ' Kfebly I T E. SOWERS, j Architect : and : Stfpiriitimtiat. COltllCSfONDENCK SOLICITKD. ' Kighteen years experience. Plane, Bpecifica. , tions and estimates furnwhed on abort notice, , and hatisfaction guaranteed. utnee, .u Kleventh street, Colnmbu., Nebraska. , ifeb'.,y The Journal for Job Work. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbS GROCERIES ! A1.WAV8 ON HAND A VOLL AND NEW LINK OF tlROCEIUES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL HINDU; G UARANTEKD TO BE OF BE8T QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYU AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP. EST. ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! "THAT DEFY COMPETITION. BUTTER AHD EGGS Aad all kinds of country produce taken in trad and all goods delirered free of charge to any part of the city. FLOUR! IMF OKLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOTJB am M l WATCH i READ! reasons why you Furnishing Goods Jyi Our boys' Handsome Suits at Our sK?cial bar gain is our boys' al! wool suits, two pieces, jacket and pants tit FORGET THE ft 10 H H By s p a CD O P f P CD g QPQ CD Sot I co O 2.3-o O GQ P P CD 83 p g: CD 0 1 4 it n ro " er 9 s8- mvs, a. BKCBF.R. EntahlUhrd Id'uU? a ti GUS , G. BECHER & Loan, Real Estate COLUMBUS. Most? ts Lssa on Farms at lowest rates of aVIT APPLICANTS. Coaislcte Abstracts sf Title to all Real Estate in Platte county. Kotahy Public always in Office. Farai aad City Prmerty for Sale. smart against Fire. Lightning and Tornadoes. Lira ahd Accidknt In scbajicb. bob bat Cke very beat companies represented. Stcaaukla Tlcfcata to and rrom all Baits in Europe. 28Jaly88-tf . I SPEICE & NOKTH, General Agents for the sale of Unioa Paeiic aad Midland Pacific IL K. Lands or on Uto or taa fears ume, in annnai paj mean io lot of other lands, improved and noamproTed. for fctninoss and rttiditnr l-tt in the city. We keep ! Platte County. COLUMBUS. W.T. RICKLY Wholesale sad O Otae, Pilti7f ui Fresb Fisk. All Kiiit f Sauas a Siitltj. aV-Caak paid fofHidss,PsKa, Tallow. Wfgnaat awlaat sisassteytatssUa"sBl 0lif Stmt, twt Dmh Nttta tf tivt Flnt Katiwal feme. READ! should buy your and Hats at the S3JS d Come and get a lovs shirt waist for 25c ami a pair of knee anti for 3-M ltmkini; a whole uit for PLA TT-IE Gill Edge MT'fi Co. COLUMBUS. NEB. SUNCrACTfltKKH OK Tbe Gilt Edge WiiH Mill, VL0 TUB of all CIOS and SIZES. The Clu-:tw-tt, tli Himplrttt nnd the Kaateht Running Mill on Ou Market. Call m Us at Factory Before Purchasing Elsewhere. 7aurMf fCO. LEOPOLD JAcaat 1 NEBRASKA. interest, on short an4 lone Urns, ia for sals at frosa M.W to AW.00 per acre for cask boik purccam. mtmu m ,-"j?; sale at low pries and on reasonable tsraa. AW a complete abstract of title to all real estate it NEBRASKA. 21 Retail Dealer ia lilli; S Hi ? 91 P AND CO . 2,' '
