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WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1SW.
9MvT5SJSSJSja4QBMSQaMaaBSSKSBSSBSSHSBW
A. AN. TIME TABLE.
Pas. Freight.
82-"ia.m. 'Mp.vn.
VM " 4-.?0p.m,
. .. 10:2! " 8:15
..tuarip.m. lirtr.
L?ns Colwnons ..
lWlwood ...
. ivitl City..
8-ITard .....
Arnw.il Lincoln .
The maenar leaves Lincoln Ht 4J n. m.. and
nrrie t Columbus 7?4 p. m; the freight leaves
Lincoln at . :l.a. m., ami arrive at Columbus Ht
S:Vi p. in.
UNION' PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
(lOINrtf.lT. I OOINa WEST.
Atlantic Ex... 3rii a. m G. I. Iocal . 7:00 a. in
Col' Loral 7:00 a. ui ( Pacific Ex. Alii) p. m
Ixiral Ex. 5.-a. m , Denver Ex... 2:C1 p. ui
Fat Mail 'J 04 ji. m 1 Limited T,X p. m
Cltiracvt Ex. lip. in ' I.ocal Ex.. . f.15 p. in
Limited .. Bjulp. m , Fast Mail ... Vil) p. m
Stock.! rain . :? . ui I
LINCOLN. COLUMBUS AND siorx CITf.
Pa-enger arrives from Sions City 12iB p. m
" " 11:15 p. m
leaven Columbus for I Jnc'n.l-V. p. in
6:13 p. m
arrive from Lincoln 5S5) p. m
11:13 p. m
Lses for Sioux City 6:10 p. m
3i9Ja.ci
Mixed leaves , 6:00 p. ai
JJtxed arrives... 10:) p. ni
FOR ALBION AND CKDAB UAriDS.
Passenger leaves
Mixd leaven
Passenger arrl ve
Mixed arrjve
... 2:15p.m.
65 a. ni.
....12:43 p.m.
.. . 8:30 p. m.
Society Notices.
fcAU notirvs under this heading will lie
chained at tLo Tat of $2 a J ear.
A LEBANON LODO E No. 5. A. F. A A. M.
WVw Reguhtr meetings 2t Wednesday in each
jK. X month. All brethren ir.itd to attend.
rr (. H. Sheldon. V. M.
M. H. Whot, Sec'y. -Jaly
R
KORKANIZF.DCIIURCH OF LA1TEK-DAY
Suititri hold reirular nervicen every Sunday
at
2 p. n.. prnr tueetiug on WednemUy evening
th-ir rtiaiel. corner of North street and Pacific
t
A twine. Ail are cordially invited.
l3jul Eider II. J. Hcusox. President.
- MntlJy enough now, here.
Drink clnmpajfne Ky Lo, al Still
man's 6oda fountain. l!-.r-2t
-tTriiiun BrtxlfJiehror bns a ito3itkn
jih H.-rl: vih Dr. Ilointz.
Olil nwfli.:ipcr3 by the liiintircd, '2't
fnts tit tin JrnsL rtic.
-Wall paper ninl window sli:uls in
tjrwit varir-ly at Stilluian'H lru Htore.
-K.vou ur wMt IV W3 Heiirioh
you jtlLfaiiJ U"?'- w.vdyiio
tUor.
TJn' Metiioilist church al David City
was struck ly lihtnnitf during' a rtvenl
atorm.
- .Tithn Utiffttiau is having twenty
acres of iiis forty Mntli of H. V. Young's
hroken up.
The hides of the Galloway cattle are
leing talked of as .substitutes for the
buffalo rolie.
Remember that Sehaffroth .v Plath
l mn"ke spwialties of well loring and
tubular wells.
- -Wanted, goo.1 ctfpentersil Ch--
v v?niV.v. ";,'J
from :Vp 't ik-iSaj.
7 Apjlly toMi'XJonnor.
-- i ..
i-iH
Contract your buildings with L. E.
V flowers untl Itrst-dass work is guaran-
. teed. Shop on Eleventh street.
M The celebnitel Quiek-Meal. and
V Monarch gasoline stoves, the lest in the
market. For sale by A. lJoetteher. 4tf
i The .TornsAL is on sale, each week,
at the book and news storoa of E. D.
Fitzpatrij'k and J. Heitkemper,atrcent6
a copy.
The Baptist church has been very
thoroughlj- overhanletl, newly papered
and painted, and a new, costly carpet
laid down.
- Scliaffroth .V Plath have the best of
, harvesting machinery and can furnish
Vimy kind of farm implements, at reason-
hle rates.
' Two tnor hay barns and nbout ICO
tons of hay were burned up last week at
Schuyler, the work, doubtless, of an
iucandiary.
The Indies of the M. E. church will
Kive an ico cream, fruit and strawberry
ociable all for 25 cents at the church
Thursday evening.
R. V. King:, a resident of Boone
county 6ince 1871, died recently of te
tanus, resulting from his 'foot being
' pierced by a harrow tooth.
Lst y,ear many fanners in this
nity losfUieir entire Vop byhail,
ySuUould iniagainst hll this yar.
Henhob can do thjfor you.
S. Bickner found Friday morning
that Jits good cow had a fine present for
him, two calves. Only five years old,
the cow has had five calves.
SupL, of schools, L. .T. Cramer, was
engaged last week in visiting schools in
.the northern part of the county and also
in Loup and Butler townships.
E. D. Fitzpatrick nnd L. V. Weaver
liave been around with a subscription
paper to raise funds to pay for the
lighting of Frankrort Square last sutn
uner. For Harrison wagons and Courtland
spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A.
AGutztuer. opiosite Dowty's drug store.
He is sure to satisfy yon in prices and
oualitv. tt
-The bovB on Eeed's farm captured a
large coyote and ten young ones about
one-third grown, which means less coy
otes and more young pigs in the neigh
borhood. Insure your home
fire and
tom4o, your
linet lLjht-
and your,
nau witn
P. XHeiificli. fke oldest
(Wished
.agent in central '.
See the action of the supervisors
which is substantially set forth in a
legal notice in another eolumn. The
board deserves the thanks of tax-payers
for their action in thus lessening the
burdens of the people.
C. D. Jenkins, one of Madison coun
ty's committee appointed to look after
the equalization of the levy on railroad
property in that county, was in the city
Saturday on his return from Lincoln.
They made a good argument to the an-;
thonties at Lincoln.
Bev. W. S. Hunt preached a clear
cut scholarly sermon Sunday morning
in the Congregational church; while not
pedantic it is clear that he has a well
trained mind. He preaches without
notes, but evidently knows beforehand
wkat be is going to say.
against
ve stock ilka
uupo iuas
Dldesr
emaska
The tramp that tried to work the
printers here last week for money is,
from description given in the Sun. the
same fellow that terrorized so many
housewives in Schuyler and finally, tin
der cover of a revolver, robbed the
Chinese washerman of $:. and then
made his escape.
- The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Judge Hensley during
the past week: Julius Froehlich to
Louise Mirlenz. both of Platte county;
W. S. Johnson of Platte county to Sarah
J. Davies of Nance county, married by
J. B. Leedom; Herman Muhle of Colfax
county to Bertha Lusche of Platte
county.
The C. L. S.C. meet at the residence
of C. H. Sheldon this (Wednesday) even
ing, May 21st. Program: Humorous
quotations on Spring; Latin courses in
English, C. IL Sheldon: Chautauqua
Physics, Miss Ada Ransdeli; Beading,
Ioem, Miss Ella Wells; Discussion,
What shall we have as an entertainment
to close the year? Music.
The sup't of census wants the names,
organization and length of service of
those who had served in the army, navy
or marine corps of the United States in
the war of the rebellion and who are
survivors at the time of this inquiry, and
the widows of those who have died.
Such statistics may at some time prove
very valuable.
Xext Sunday morning at 11, Baker
Post So. 9, G. A. R-, and other soldiers,
will attend serviees at the M. E. church,
to listen to a sennon by Comrade Bev.
W. A. Worley, who will preach from
Daniel, iv-33 He doeth according to
His will in the army of heaven and
among tiie inhabitants of the earth: and
none can stay His hand or say unto Him,
What doest thou?" All are invited.
The sale of lots in Highland Park is
to ltegin next Tuesday, May 27th, and
Geo. P. Moore, secretary of the Land
and Investment company has gone to
Omaha to make arrangements for an ex
cursion train from that city to this
place. Every purchaser of a lot out of
the first hundred sold will te entitled to
a chance to the $2,000 residence to be
erected and donated as soon as the hun
dred lots are sold.
-At the next Farmers.' Club meeting
at Harry B. Ueed's, May 2-W, Corn Cul
tnre is to W discussed, How best to
preserve moisture during drouth; how
long to cultivate; does a clean field re
quire jih much cultivation as :t weedy
one? and opened by A. W. Clark. Man
agement of hand-raised calves, H. B.
Heed. Prohibitory amendment, discus
sions opened by Mrs. D. I). Pickett.
Experience, inquiry, incident and re
freshments. - The U. P. ice house caught lire at
Lhe southwest corner and smoke issued
to such an extent as to attract attention,
and the fire alarm was given. The wind
was blowing a gale at the time, but the
fire department turned out in force, and
water from two hydrants at the Jndkins
and one at the waterworks, three good
streams, 6oon squelched the fire. It is
supposed to tie a case of spontaneous
combustion of the packing between the
ice and weatherboarding. A few dollars
loss, only.
Bev. W. M. Worley attended the
ministerial convention last week at Lin
coln. The main resolution adopted was
a sort of local-option policy regarding
amendment work, reading as follows:
"We will cordially co-operate with all
other organizations and forces now en
gaged in securing the passage of the
prohibition amendment, and as individ
ual pastors do pledge ourselves to use
our utmost endeavors to put our re
spective congregations in line with some
section of the prohibitory amendment
movement."
Died, at Humphrey May 18, Mr.
John Kersch, aged 74 years and ft
months. Mr. Kersch was born in
Krenznacht, Russia, and came to this
country in 18G4, and has been a resident
of Platte county for the past twelve
years. The old gentleman was around
yesterday, seemingly as hale and hearty
as ever but was taken with cramps
about 9 o'clock last evening and died at
11 o'clock surrounded by his family.
Mr. Kersch leaves a wife and eight chil
dren in good circumstances. His re
mains will be buried in the Catholic
cemetery in the west part of town to
morrow afternoon. Funeral services at
the Catholic church. Humphrey Dem
ocrat, May 19.
The marriage of Miss Kittie Perkiu
son and Charles C. Carrig at Platte
Center last Tuesday morning at 10 was
one of the grandest affairs the Platte
Center people have ever had the pleasure
of witnessing. The ceremony was per
formed at the St. Joseph's church, by
Rev. Father Godfrey, assisted by Bev.
Father Stanislaus and Rev. Father
James. The young ladies Sodality, of
which the bride was a member, were in
attendance dressed all in white with
veils. Miss Katie Carrig was brides
maid and E. Perkinson groomsman, the
four pages being the little twins of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lynch and
Mr. and Mrs. P. Hays, all dressed
in white and wearing wreaths of
flowers on their heads. After the cere
mony the happy couple left in a carriage
for the bride's parents where breakfast
was served. In the evening a reception
and ball was given in the Henry hall for
their many friends. There were many
valuable presents given and the gnests
heartily wished them all the joy of this
world.
A. E. Phinney gives us some inter
esting notes of his winter in California.
He is engaged with his son, M. E., in
the business of raising and selling nur
sery stock A. E. being salesman here
in summer, and in California in the win
ter. M. E. has an orange farm of ten
acres, nine miles from San Diego in the
Sweet Water valley, for which, eighteen
months ago he paid $250 an acre. He
has a hot house 80x140 feet and a green
house 70x20, well filled with salable
plants, etc. Water is piped to the
ground so that every portion of it can
be supplied any hour with any needed
quantity. The farm is set to orange and
lemon trees, for permanent nse, ami
while these are maturing the vacant
spaces are utilized for growing orange
and lemon trees as nursery 6tock, for
which there is a brisk demand. Earl
got his start in Columbus, selling nur
sery stock, and finds the same business
profitable there, selling last winter
nearly 87,000 worth. W. Higgins, who
has a farm of ten acres adjoining
Phinney's, sold bis last crop of oranges,
on tbe trees, for SAOO. Hit farm is
worth SlOOjOOO, and he has one lemon
tree eighteen years old.the limbs literally
lying down to the ground, that measures
around the tree at the extremities of the
limbs, seventy feet nnd from which has
been picked the" last year sixty boxes of
marketable lemons. He knows of one
limb that has on it now 214 marketable
lemons. The towns of California are
now dull, but the country is settling up.
Fruit raising is the great industry of
southern California. He thinks this
year will see the biggest crop of apricots
and peaches ever raised on the coast.
Gu.-iva. a kind of plum, is coming into
great favor. The English walnut is per
haps the best investment to make. In
Cohone valley the rasin grape is raised
in great abundance, and brings the
highest price of any raisins sold in the
New York market. Apples are not a
success on the coast, but are, at the foot
hills. Oranges ripe now, if left in the
trees, will be just as good one year from
now. Since last Xoremlier he could go
out any time and pick a mess of straw
berries. A cabbage plant cut off at the
head will grow another head and so on
to four or five heads. -A tomato plant,
five years old, is constantly bearing to
matoes. Farmers can raise one crop a
year without irrigation. Mr. Mullen at
National City is fat and hearty and well
pleased with the country. John Rout
son sends regards to old friends. Mr.
Schutte at Carlsbad, looked well the
Thursday before Mr. P. left there. Mr.
Libby, formerly of Creston, this county,
has bought an interest in Carlsbad and
improvements are leing made. Mr.
Phinney says that his son Earl has re
cently employed two experienced gar
deners from England, and is making
arrangements for an extensive business.
lHtrivt Court.
Elias Jewell v. Ernest Hoare. Dis
missed at plaintiff's costs.
Edward W. Howells v. Fannie W. Mc
Candlish. et al. Sale comfirmed and
deed ordered.
Ignatz Rosenthal v. Anton Maron.
Demurrer to ietition sustained. Plain
tiff has 30 days to file amended petition.
Defendant 20 days to answer, and plain
tiff 10 days to reply.
Alfred nallam v. A. A. Durrell, et al.
Order of sale sol aside. Alias order of
sale allowed.
S. S. McAllister v. .las. McDonald.
Motion lo strike second motion of de
fendant from tiles sustained. Defendant
excepts.
P. Rankin v. Village of Lindsay.
Trial to court. Finding for defendant
and intervenor. .ludgment on finding.
Plaintiff allowed :0 days to settle bill
of exceptions.
Win. T. Cessna v. Sarah Cary et al.
Motion appointing Gondring guardian
ad litem for minors set aside and J. N.
Kilian apjiointed guardian ad litem for
minor defendants. Phoebe Cary, and
Alice Cary, Alia Cary. Default as to
defendants Cary. Trial to court. Find
ing for plaintiff. O. IX Butler, A. Luth,
ami Daniel Christy appointed referees
to make partition. Referees' report
filed, and same confirmed. Referees
ordered to sell said lands, and give bond
in the sum of 31,200 and report to this
court on July 1, 1890.
Jewell Bros. v. Pat Murray. Demurr
er sustained. Plaintiff has 'M days to
file amended petition. Defendant 20
days to answer and plaintiff Hi days -to
replv.
C. A. BocIkj A- Co. v. John Wagner.
Decree of foreclosure for $406.17.
Gus. G. Becher v. John Sweeney et al.
Decree of foreclosure.
Fidelity Loan and Trust Co. v. "John
M. Macfarland et aL Defendant has
leave to file amended atiswer. Plaintiff
has 10 days to reply.
Harrison Cook v. Miranda Cook. Di
vorce granted: costs taxed to plaintiff.
Paul Hoppen et al v. Peter Klentchie
et al. Motion to make answer more
sjiecific sustained. Defendant has 20
days to file amended answer.
W. A. McAllister v. Mary F. Haddox.
Finding for plaintiff for $825. Decree
of foreclosure.
Kansas Mfg. Co. v. J. D. Davis et al.
Order of sale set aside. Alias execution
allowed.
DECORATION DAY.
Program of Exercise I'ndor tbe Aupices of
Baker Pot No. t. U. A. K.
Memorial exercise will lie held at the opera
hoite Friilay, May Mh at 2 p. in., a follows:
1. Hail Columbia, by the band.
2. OininK prayer by the Post Chaplain.
2. Heading of order by Pot Adjutant.
4. Arid Few! by Comrade ltev. V. M. Worley.
5. Stntr, America.
6. lieminicenceti of Prison Life.
7. Patriotic epecches by school children.
8. Son by Hchool children.
9. Decoration to the memory of the unknown
dead.
The procession will then form for thecemetery
school children carr ing flower-..
All old oldier, whether of the army or navy,
are cordially invited to join the Post at their
hall, at 1 p. m., and participate in the exercises
of the day. Alo thu sons nnd daughters of the
soldiers.
The city officers, fire department, and all
orders are earnestly invited, to be present and
form in procession to the cemetery.
The following is a list of the soldiers and
sailors of the war of the Rebellion whose remains
repose in the cemeteries of Columbnsand
icinitjr:
J. W. Early, R. B. Mclntire.
Frank North, Henry Woods,
E. D. Sheehan. John Lawson,
B. Ilnnt. Wm. H. Thomas.
James Jone-. Edward Arnold,
Geonre Drake, I. J. Slattery,
Fred Schntte. P. J. Iawrence,
Jacob Ellis. Wm. Malloy.
Sol. Edwards. Matthias Koenig.
Hon. A. C. Raskin
Spoke at the M E. church last even
ing and continues through the week.
Tbe State Journal says: uThe principal
address of the afternoon was delivered
by Hon. A. C. Rankin of Pittsburg. He
is a very forcible speaker, using nothing
bnt natural gestures. He has the fac
ulty of making very apt illustrations of
points in his address, and is one of the
most entertaining and convincing speak
ers that ever addressed a Lincoln audi
ence." Mr Jtankin speaks under the auspices
of the non-partisan league.
PERSONAL.
C. C Miller was in Omaha last Wed
nesday. J. S. Freeman was a Columbns visitor
Saturday.
Rev. Father Ryan went to Omaha
yesterday.
John Bixby of Genoa was a Columbus
visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Monroe
wero in the city last Friday.
J. N. Heater of this city will speak at
the Fullerton banquet today.
Wm. Etmers. a leading citizen of Hum
phrey, was in town yesterday.
James McDonald of Holt county was
in town last week on legal business.
E. V. Clark of Genoa passed through
the city yesterday on his way to Omaha.
John Wise was in town Friday. He
has evidently not recovered from his
attack of "grippe."
Mr. Woolsey, of the Gilt Edge MTg
Co., made a trip of several days to the
western part of the state.
Maurice A. Mayer started Saturday
for Chicago, whither he goes to make
additions to his stock of goods.
Mrs. G. O. Burns of Osceola visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Swarts
ley, north of the city, last week.
Rev. Samuel Goodnle of Rapid City,
Dakota, arrived in the city last week,
and is visiting among old friends.
John Eisenmann, oue of Platte comi
ty's prosperous farmers, made The
Jockxal office a business call lust week.
Ab. Turner started Wednesday even
ing for Rapid City, Dakota. His multi
tude of friends will wish him health nnd
prosperity.
Mrs. McCann, of Omaha, came up
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. John Browner, who was an inti
mate friend of hers.
Gus G. Becher ret timed Tuesday even
ing last from his trip to Blair, where he
had leen to have cashed $30,000 worth
of Washington county bonds.
Judge and Mrs. Hudson went to Genoa
yesterday morning and will pass about
ten days with relatives there and at St.
Edward. They expected to lie at the
Fullerton festival today.
Miss Stella Morrison came up from
Lincoln Saturday to spend a few days
with friends, returning yesterday. She
will ajart for Illinois in a few days,where
she will remain alont a year.
Mrs. Fred Breamer of Buffalo, X. Y.,
sister of Mrs. John Browner lately de
ceased, came west for her health, and
not knowing anything of her sister's
illness, arrived here about a week before
her death. They had not seen each
other for fifteen years.
Mrs. Win. Dietrich went to Butler
county Thnrsday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Dora Shtitt, returning Sunday. As it
was the first time in a married life of
thirty-two years, that his good wife had
been 60 long absent, William was feeling
very lonesome Saturday evening.
I. Glnck returned Sunday from the
south, where he has been journeying
several weeks, seeing Nashville, Mem
phis, New Orleans, Fort Worth. Texar
kana, etc. He is very well pleased with
the south, its climate and productions,
and its hospitable people, and suggests
to us that if some provision could be
made for the transportation into that
country of about a hundred thousand
northern republicans, they would surely
become democrats.
Roll of Honor.
3JHS. II. i:. IlALLOf'S ROOM.
Lois Worlev. Emma .fenzer
Ida Eager,
Alice Stewart.
Willie Brewer.
Adele Vo-ohfllioss,
Lillie Ernst.
Emil Schroeder,
Fritz Seipp,
Carl Seliroeder.
Earnest Krause,
Ll7le Klaus.
Grace Hatfield,
Kosa Stauffer,
Fritz Staub,
Edwin Coolidge,
M. K. M'GATll'S KOOM.
OIlie (inswnld, Carl Johnson,
Lizzie Scott, Marv ENton.
Alice Luth, Kmiiw swartzeudruver
Robbie Welch, Willy Coney.
A. M. MATHKWS" ROOM.
Sam Frledliof, Jean C.riswold,
neorjjie WillnrJ, Vera Kramer,
Nelson McAllister. Alin Brodfuehrrr,
Edna Beardslev, Ella RaMimssen.
Georgle Scott, Georgie Zlnneekcr.
Nelson Johnston. Harry Andrews,
Archie Grifleu, Roy Coffey,
Willie Wlllard. Clarence Kitwllng.
Blanche Klsdon, Willie Worley.
MINNIE tI.I.OCK.S ROOM.
Henrv Ratpttz. Birdie Dusvl.
TbeaSchonlau, Harlle Dussel.
Earle Galley, Friend McCray,
Eddie R-.K.UZ. otto Hagel.
Louise Scliraiii, Vena 1-uers.
Robert Alison. I'kira Hold.
Kollo Laiighlln. Frank liauiiignit.
John AllbdUgli. Lawrenee Hold,
Joe Schrocls, Alma Wunlenian,
Kittie Kavanau;;!:.
FAN2IK1KKR'3 ROOM.
Einllie Secelke. Ella Worley.
Lillie Saffran, lUrtie Badt-r.
Ralph Coolidge, Counie Keating.
Llo d Rowe, Max Willy.
DelbertSigg.
PHOXNIE CL'SHlNO'S ROOM.
Anna Berger. Arthur Botiton.
Karl Becker. Guy ro,
Roy Jennings, Alberta Post.
Clayton Summers, Flossie Whitiuoyer.
Madge Ciidiinj;, I.ela Stillinun,
Maude Young.
MRS. 3'rr"- ROOM.
Stella Elliott. Florence Elliott.
Tena Kuntzelman, Florence Routviii.
Lizzie Watklns. Kiunia Slsste,
Howard Routsoii. Fred Rollin,
Jole Tiffany. Bert Youns:.
Willie Zlnnecker. Forrest Butler.
ADIUK RANSIJKIJ.'S ROOM.
Freddie Saffron,
Delia Allbaugh,
Harry Hold,
Gn-tchen Baumgart
Willie Baker.
I.awreiiiv McTngiert,
Emil pohl.
Emma Hoppen.
I.illie llagel,
Leo Schonlau,
Frank armhi.
Otto Senrpiher,
I.ida Turner.
Eddie Kavanaiigh,
Ellas Warnick,
Anna Binder.
t nuiut Ragatz,
Henry Miller.
JakeTruuipi.
Jessie Dusel.
Em 11 Hoehe n.
Alfie Heiutz.
On Webb.
Ethel Donovan.
R. J. PORTER'S ROOM.
Frank Wurdeinan, Anna Becker.
MIL LKAV'SROOM.
Annie Stauffer. I.ouis Schroedf r,
Abble Keating, Kittie Speice.
V. 'X V.
I 5 I X, X X
I - I . .
i'rjll ! c i 'E S
:partmknts'- : ? . ': ! ? . u j 5
,H 3 : : a 1 r'2
- ':
1
if1
ti
High school .
R. J. Porter.
.1 221
V 42
120, 53;
33! 32.U,97.0 4;
45 3yJ.l,II;
14,
I. II. Leavv
M. E. Mctiath.-
Chattle Rice :
Minnie Pollock.
C. A. Scott
Fannie Geer
FbonnleCushlng
10!
5
10
3!
13,
21
2L'
73
3S
3i
XI
45.
40'
35
51
51
2 26 0 96.7
2Si 27.3 S?.5l
24
122!
10
2U1
2-I'
63
35' 32 92.4
3T. 33 97.0
30! 28.0,9.C
27 26.0.9G
M.9,93.4
Addte Kansdeu.
II. E. Ballou
5:
9
35.9 96.0
37.3 U5.2
Alice Mathews.
38
J29' ail
53.0;W-4
Totals '10OI1199S5!
J53.40&3;95.!
Katie Browner.. 3 1201 27!
16! 9.0;56.0
Card of Thanks.
We desire to tender heartfelt thai
to neighbors and acquaintances ft
many kindnesses during the last illness
of our beloved wife and mother.
J0X5 BSOWXER ASP FAMttT,
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i 4 is ireeaf Jauifi
3i i 4 of cattle V
nlroi VOO
District 44 aid Vicinity.
It was the showers of a week ago that
makes the farmers begin to recognize
each other again, and grin: no wonder
for the lute sown small grain was about
to be plowed under, and even tbe rain
will not save some pieces, which will be
plowed under and planted to corn or
flax.
The late advance in the corn market
offers the farmer a lease on life for
another year.-
John Wiggins of vour city purchased a
bunch of steers from Loseke creek the
other day; he also took in John nnd Tige,
a couple of pet steers fattened by your
humble scribe.
John Darling and son-in-law com
menced breaking prairie Monday on O.
McGann's new farm.
J. H. Reed & Son have taken their
large herd of stock cattle to their ranch
at Creston, where they will be pastured
for the season.
The center of attraction is in a salt
barrel at Tom Johnson's in the shape of
pet badger, about half grown, which was
caught-in a trap.
Fred Sleuger has bought a large
quantity of corn from the farmers,
which is being delivered this week.
Make this year a special time for ex
terminating the cockleburr which is
second only to the Canada thistle, as a
nuisance.
There has been much growling among
farmers this spring that their plows did
not run right and would not stay sharp
ed for a single day. The fact is the
ground was too dry, and the horses, if
they could talk, would testify, as well as
the plowman, that the plowdid not run
right.
Palestine.
Nels Anderson has one of Mr. Tedrow's
orchards with which we understand he
is well pleased. -.:. .
W. F. Unnchett is able to sit up a
little.
Prof. Rothloitner and G. P. Billups,
Esq., dined with the P. M. after church
on Sunday.
There well be an alliance picnic May
27 in Giistufson's grove. The teacher
and scholars will celebrate Memorial
day at the school house on Thursday
the 29th. They are very enthusiastic
over the preparations.
Some little girls, Laura McNabb and
Bertha Henderson were playing with
windmill and not finding the pin to
fasten the pump, Bertha put her finger
into the hole and told Laura to pump
away, which she did and crushed Ber
tha's finger to the first joint.
Mr. Anton Nelson and Miss Minnie
Becheman were married a few days ago
near West ITill; havo heard no particu
lars. Capt. Treveliek came as per advertise
ment and spoke to a small house no
doubt the many stayed away fearing to
be convinced. His arguments are un
answerable. Ha is a line speaker, no
is stopping at the Palestine house.
Dan.
Silver Creek Fries.
Heavy frosts last week killed the fruit
here.
The Hutchins house and barn are
nearly completed and look quite well.
Ed. Wilson, one of the low scum of
this place, got a severe choking by Al.
Roth last week Tuesday. Good enough;
lerhnps, if he ever gets to be a man (he's
only alnuit 40 years old now), he'll know
enough to behave himself.
Geo. Lips, 7 miles north of town, has
a field of corn which he is cultivating
the second time. The last we heard of
it. it was doing well.
The "Cutler comedy company" was
here three days last week and their en
tertainments are highly spoken of by all
who took them in. It was grand, the
price of admission considered.
Nate Towslee carried a revolver to
school the other day. and after holding
the teacher and some of the scholars at
bay, was finally coaxed to let up. He
repented of it the next day, however,
when he came back to school.
We have been told that many wolves
are being killed in the hills north of
town this spring. Dock.
Grand Prairie.
Born, to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. nolm, a
daughter, on last Wednesday.
The Evangelical society of Grand
Prairie organized a Sunday school at the
Spoerry school house on last Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Stienbeck was elected superin
tendent, D. L. Bruen assistant supt.,
Miss Lizzie Bodmer. treasurer.
Miss Amy Tigner, daughter of Mrs.
M. E. Tigner, arrived from Des Moines,
Iowa, a few days ago; after a separation
of nine years, the happy reunion can be
better imagined than described.
John S. Freeman has bought a stand
of bees; he is contemplating gathering
honey enough for his own use. The
farmers are talking strong of nominating
John for representative. He is straight
goods.
The alliance canse is booming. An
alliance was organized at Creston nnd
also at Graves' school house last week.
Let her roll. Scribo.
Humphrey.
Mrs. Ti. C. La Barre of Livingston,
Mont., spent Saturday and Sunday in
Humphrey, the guest of Mrs. L. B.
Leach.
Jennie Geitsen spent Sunday at home.
School opened in the new building
Tuesday. There was no school Monday
as the furniture was not in place.
E. S. South started for Fremont, 111.,
Wednesday. Mrs. South who is visiting
relatives at that place, will return with
him.
Rena Morris and Katie La Barre of
Creston visited Mrs. Postle this week.
Mrs. Cookinghatn and Miss Liz7t'e
Brenning entertained friends at a pro
gressive high five party Wednesday
evening. The first prize was carried off by
C. A. South and the booby prize by F.
M. Cookinghatn.
Mrs. Olin Trine started Thursday for
Carlsbad, Cal.
DIED.
BROWNER May ISth at 1:30 p. m., or tumor
of the liver, after an illness of seven months,
Mnrgaret, wife of John Browner, ngd 47 years,
5 months and 1 tiny.
Margaret Connor was born at Charleville,
county Limerick, Ireland, Dec. 12, 112; came to
America in 1S37. At Boston she was married to
Samuel Carry in 1561; to them were bora Samuel
and John, who survive them. Mr. Carry died at
Fort Phil Kearney, Wyo., Sept. 10, 15. In
Sept. 1S63 Mrs. Curry came to Columbus anil oa
Feb. 6th, 169. was married to John Browner;
their children who ntirvive their mother are Kate.
Willie, Nellie and Jmnes, the onnge!t lx-in
twelve years old.
The funeral took place, three o'clock Friday
afternoon, from the church of St. Bona Yentnra,
Rev. Father Pacificna preaching the sermon to a
large congregation, and Rev. Father Anastasia
assisting; in the impressive ceremonies. The
hotly was laid to its final rest in the Catholic
cemetery, the bright sun shining, but all hearts
touched by the deep sorrow of the husband and
elder children, and the inconsolable grief of the
young children at the departure into the spirit
world of their beloved wife and mother.
Mrs. Browner had very many warm friends
whereer she was known. Always cheerful, she
communicated her happiness to those about her,
and was beloved by all who knew her.
gusiness Notices.
Advertisements under thiB head five cents a
line each insertion.
'M.SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
hett bIvImi fknri tiba nnlv K. .m. Lu.
tockthat can be procured in the market. 52-tf
BERflER HAS att XCRVH IIP piq
land nobheast of tAlumbos nlar Shell
1, wneimbe can pasture aboaff ISO head
colts, wrms reasonable. 4-2p
ET SEEDVCommon HKllet snwl'Vr
r tonaHnest hay pamcre.
Prt, X. R. 8. DickiWv.
The Journal for Job Work.
READ! READ ! REAaf
... .
Read the many reasons why you shoitld buy ybxir
Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Hats at the -GLOBE.
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
Children's suits
very desirm le at
x
NT
Always go to The Globe and save 25 per cent.
MAURICE A. MAYER,
The Globe Clothier.
Strictly One Price. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
SBBBSSI V." -
KZliBsflsk BSSSSSSSSsVSSSSsBfSSSSSSSSSSSSSsHsSBSSSSBISSSSSSSSSSSSn jfi
SlKPPfl BSSSSSBBBSS &
atsflsadnBssBl aHssssssssfisssssisSiililPaBssidassssf
BBBv38BSaSB9HKftBSBSSBSsVsSSSSSsSBSSSSBSBsW25i
.IMfisjIlilffijJijsaTOPSJSSSJSiHrFgStyBSffl fffliffiBlitiT rrv
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
12B"Ourqnotationsof themarketsareobtaincd
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at the time.
OHAIN.KTC.
vV IltjH-l .... ... .... ... .... .... ..
New corn
Flonr
Buckwheat
5t
aa
. $1 3082
. l'J0f'JO
.Vjl2;
. iioowrioo
$1S0u2i
t s r.oe 4 in)
. $".& iou
. 2 0043 00
ir.
6O10
PKOPCCK.
Batter
Ewe
Potatoes
rBODrers.
Apples per bid
Honey in comb tier lb
live stock.
f tt( liUJJ .... ..a
F III POWH . . . ..
Fat sheep
Fftl Sltlt. aa a a .a aaaa
Feeders
MEATS.
Hams
Shoulders
Hides
cow..
S,. 'M (a ...a aaa aaaa aaaa w a a. 99
Canon City
Hard,Pennsltania
Hard, Colorado
Rock Springs, nut
Rock Springs, lump
Carbon-.
Colorado
i 4 00ftr,Go;
700
10 50
10 00
rt(lf)
7 Of)
rt(X)
H00
WATCH
1 f lAtfriftiX
Ml l
GUARANTEED GOODS.
Cheaper than any Unly, ojniosite Clot her hous..
l-fbl .
L.
E. SOWERS,
Architect : and : Superintendent,
CORRF.SPONDKNCE SOLICITED.
I
Eighteen years experience. Flans, Si-eciticn-
lions and estimates furnished on short notice,
ami satisfaction guaranti-ed. Office, on
Eleventh street, Columbns, Sebnik&.
r.febviy
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS OX HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OF OROCERIES WELL SELEITED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KINDS
GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
BUTTER AHD EGGS
And all kind of country produce taken in trad
ami all goods delivered free of charge
to any iart of the city.
FLOTJR!
KEEP ONLY THE BE8T O BADE8 OF FLOUB
lO-tf .f . M. stKLflaVATV
gVini
BBJJbrBSST
m
Our boys
Handsome Suits at
Our special bar
gain is our boys'
all wool suits, two
pieces, jacket and
pants at
FORGET THE
3g
P CO '
pPCr
O P
3p
BIS
590
C M.
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9
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ti co co
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CO
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$5-50 1
m
00
3
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13
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EstaUiihrd
GUS. G. BECHER & CO.,
Loan. Real Estate
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Xoary to Laaa on Farm at lowest rate of
BIT applicants.
CorapiHr Ibstracta or Till to all Real Estate
Notakt Public alwats is Orncr.
Firm and t'itr Pruaertr for Sale.
laoaraare against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Lira AXD AcciDlNT l!CAt cm, Boa bat
fae verr best romoanies reoresented.
Steaaishi Ticket to and Ziora all rts in Europe.
SPEICE & E"ORTH,
General Agents for the tale of
I
1
. -t utji j . t
union raoiao ana aiauoa i-sciac . . wow in a k- w ? , .".
m fira or tan Mara time, in annual pajmea to suit purchasers. Wo havo also a large and cnpiot
1 lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for
' business and residence lota in the city. keep
i Platte County.
COLUMBUS.
W. T. RICKLY
WlMleeale and
a
6tsie, Ptiltry. ai Fresb Fish.
V-Ceaa paid for Hides, Feltt. Tallow.
Olife Stmt twt Dcjtn N.rtk
O
a
Conic and get a bovs
shirt waist for 2.it' and a
pair of knee pants for tfoc
making a whole suit for
PLACE.
THE
Edge rrg Co.
COLUMBUS. HEB.
.MASCfACirRIUlS OK
TUB Gilt le Winn Hill,
Lr0 -
im of aU BirSS aad SIZ&
The Cheitpest, the Simplex! and the Easiest
Running Mill on the Market.
Call til Us at the Factory
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
7iuighiitf
CD
OS
MP
I. U
$
4
O
AND
1IG0.
LEOPOLD JJKUOI
interest, on short aad long tima, in amount n
in Platto county.
28july98-tf
II" 11
If sss
j.fMUu.fcM.Mn)Atin(UM.iM.rnrHi
cask
purchasers.
sale at low pneo and on reasonable term, aw
a
complete abstract of title to all real estate ii
NEBRASKA.
621
Baiail Dealer is
All Kiiii f Suuge aSpwialty.
mstiottatsjtaaaaidffatsattloVi
tf Hm lint Katkul Ink
.
N.75
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