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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1890)
- J p 1. I -1. -, 5 . -r-TG 9 CMmubus 3ournal. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1SIO. naacaaaBHiaaasaaH -j'.'v-5A 'g$&H& --t i iiafti: Freight. Leave. Colnmlitw l-.-.lwOst lUvi.lCilj . ' &u-.ird . ... . Arrive at l.inroln iV a. in. A.A.N.TIMETAHLE. i 8 7illp.ni. 4r. 45KJp.m. 11:45" .:.-... " iir.x"i. m. The iiensiT le-iver. Lincoln at 40 p. in., anil nrrir- at C.ili.mlr.is 7:04 p. nj; the fre-ulit leaven Jj.u-.i.n lit 7:15 a. ai and urrires at CoIuirIiiu. at V :t'15 -'-" UN ION PAC1 Fit TIME-TABLE. ocivii titr. ) miisn west. Atl-uitio Ex. SrTi a. m i (S. I. luteal 7:00 a. in Cl's l-wal . 7?.'... m I Pacific Ex. 11CJ . in m-n Kr. .. iHVu. in Dent er Ex. .. "S'J i. in t-'it-t Mail 'li p. m ! Limited SiS'i i. in Chic-mo V.. 1.1W i. in ! Local Ex. s.l.ri i. in Liiii.t-d fijci p. in , Fast Mail ViS) ji. in :.-,-. truiu VU :. in ' i.ivcoi.N, coi.ciiiir.i .u sioux riTr. l'anai-ntfr arritet) from Sif-us i 'it j 12.V1 p. in .Il:iri. m lfjv-Tifliiiu!UB for Linr'u l..:S-p. in 15:17 p. in " urriitM from Lincoln . f.0 p. in 111", p. ni I.Mier) for Sioux Oil i.:10 p. ni S-Sii n. in Jit.-! l.-nr.-n i.lijp.iu .Mixed arrive-, loAJ p. ni Foil .i.lll.'.V AMI C.'-IltK KlI'lIH. Inui-Uivr IrtlCn) .Mi fed leii-.es I'lii-nSnper ai rites 5lii.-.t aiiivi--' ... "-lr. p. in. 'SJS a. in. l..:!. p. in. 3.i0 p. III. S?oric!n Jfjotices. if tv. J-5J"".li notiiv-i under tlii- he-Muo: ti!l lw i!.ui::.l at the rate of S- ! "- LEBANON LODtil. No r.-. A F. A A. M. . ..-vfllar inii-tiiii "A i-l-la) i;i ii!i month. All l.retliren iiitil-d M-inl. k t'. ll.SliM.no. W. M. .M. H. WlllTI.. Seo'j. LVJIll) Ki.t....T.r.icnu:cn of laitfimiw S-'niiI-. Iiol.l rerulnr --rtir., eter Siiiu1:i t '1 i. 'ii., pnii-r iini-tiif tiim-il.i ecniiif ul their ci.:i,el,c.rinTi.l North -.Heel and I'ai'itii' A -.... All are cordial! tutiliil. I4jtlnl FM.T il..l. HiUsiiX. l're-i.leiit. V FtiLitiyfni.tvtnHrail - i.'Ivis:iiil uv.ithcr tin past wvck. - ti.'t. tvtrlMily nttt'iul lUfiiiorinl sim- Vli't'ri. s C'loihiiifj luIov ci)st; must bo rlosccJ out at Iloi:ili:m"H. (5 4FJ X !)tin!: flijimpaiuc 'Cy Lo. .. Siill- . uiiair.s .Vrlnout:ii:i. ' - 2-1 - 'i'lif iit'W tinvlliiitf of ('.A. I rinIIv li,oiua up in fine sl It. - OIl nt.vspaptr.s ly tho huinlrod, 2" tvut at th.loric:..i olliiv. Hoots, shoos, hats an) yi'iits fur -r- J!jibliiu j'M5 at Ilouahan's. Win. IJuchiT is having his lhu ilwvJIin house freshly painted. Dr. T. II. Clark, suceessor to Dr. rHt-'U.i.'JJ. Olive st. InolHeeat nights. W. T. HieUly has heen under the weather" several days the past week. AVall pwpyr paty vinibv Klis(9e.y in 7 yreat va"ritwfii Slwman tlrustofe. - fio toAfghuelLS for, iiiiV cabinet pliottWplis. jHIwtirKtrfetly JiV;t -class. -V. 15. Lallue 1i:ib been granted a pC'ision of SI a month, with hack pay Y'STiK.. Ieinenilicr that .Sehall'ioth .t l'lath nakt sptvialtips r well horin; and tubulnr violin. - iSilfc stript jianls. to order only $o.00. Cation . 'P. MoKean. meiohaut tailor, Xbr;iska si venue. --t - Cijfax:;, bananas, pies, cakes and dwiohes. "JAA ihi Home lestaiiniiit. th Of V. J. 1JJMI -"I'll? VilllKj' JtiNl nf I !. .r iii.Q'ii"'-!" .-it tlid'cUmcli iHl tvillViit a iTiiSiiUlft vNtfian 'iwJr Wneso'ny?' All ar4hnttvl. wV t. C Ward has been appoiutod a Ipacherat the Winnebago Imliiin Amn i, at a salary of S."iO a mouth. -Our old ft if ud .Joseph Oman of r.ilk ttoiinty has sold his farm and pur chased a livery barn at Osceola. j Ctiiitracl our buildinjH with li. K. Stinvra and liret-claaa work is Ruaiau ted. Shop on Eleventh street. -The celebrated Quick-Meal, and "vl Monarch rasoline stoves, the le3t in the linarkol. For sale by A. Bnettcher. 4tf CJeoiye Hand has rented the Me diation building on Kleventh ot reel, and will open a sahnm then next week. - U. 1. Coolide lias a position with S. 0. .V C. C. Gray; beinjr ail old hard . ware man, he tits the place very neatly. --August 1 Joel teller's new dwelling . ' house is showing up finely, and adds considerable to the appearance of Ninth street. Some needed changes have been ' -made !it the U. 1. passenger depot for the accommodation of patrons of the company. Schaffroth A- Plath have the lest of harvesting machinery and can furnish any kind of farm implements, at reason , - ble rates. JI. L. Fowler of the World-Herald ; and John W. Hosier of the ee were tho t'nterprising correspondents on hand . ' vesterday. A "splendid rain Wednesday night put the soil here in first-class condition. Hsiilstones fell, same night, live inches , in circumference. " T&xtown is -behiglinilled for An ' jSJress ci4iis wlnca will Ml m an ap ' I iearancetBiidiOv June lDraatrtl gixe two performances. Elders Hudson and Galley expect to go to Fremont Saturday, to attend quarterly conference of the church of : ' Latter Day Saints. The Platte Farmers Club had a very interesting meeting last Friday at Harry Reed's; ihe next, June 20th. is to be held at Mrs. Lockhart's. Johnny Shoenberger had his leg amputated Monday by Dr. Evans the result of an accident in playing ''shinny. He is a lad of 12 from Genoa. Eev. Worley's text next Sunday morning will be I John iiKJ -"He that i eaitlr he abideth in him, ought himself also so to walk, even as he walked. The Fire Department is hereby ' ordered out on Decoration day; assem ble ready for marching at the engine house at 1 o'clock. By order of chief. For Harrison wagons and Conrtland spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A. utzmer, opposite Dowtys drug store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. " A lieaw rain Friday night nioisten- ed the earth in this section to a consider : able depth, and was sufficient to assure ?he sprouting of corn and its after ' :' growth for many days. The good price of Jlax has made it profitable for many a land owner to break up more of the prairie sod; and this year will find an increase even over last. -- Tho contract for the erection of the C. L. & I. Co. prize dwelling was let to A. Morrison of Norfolk. The work will lie done under the supervision of Jonas Welch. Jim Frazier expects to make a big shipment of fat cattle from this point Friday. Jim is a rustler and is shipping lots of stock from Platte and adjoining counties. J. H. Heeds lecture Tuesday even ing of last week at the Congregational church was r.iirly well attended, and v. as fully equal to any of his other interest ing lectures. e desire to tender our heartfelt in o neighbors and friends for mat ly kindnesses during the last i lines.. of okr winter, Mrs. Ga: J. lAsturgeon. ae.--.er. Mr. and Mm From A. Haight wo learn that 'Doc" lieebe (whose serious injury by a fall from a windmill tower was chronicled in Tin: .Joru.vu, beveral ueekn ago;, in getting along finely. There is no town in the state of Ne braska that is in letter condition for the doubling of its population in one ear than is Columbus, and nou l.-i a good lime to invest in city lots. - .1. It. Lanuaii informs us that the receipts of the dance given by the Lr. P. employes Tor the benefit of the Sisters Hospital were $., and the tun. Is were passed over to them last week. - Night Policeman Sateilee went to .Schuyler last week to give testimonv against a voting man that he had ar retted here, for stealing some railroad tickets from the l P. otliee there. Principal Hughes recently purchas ed a ipiarter block of ground near 1 he boom addition to Columbus. We mi derMand the purchase was made for speculative purposes onlv. Schuvler Herald. Parties who wish Sunday schools organized or Sunday schools requiring aid in Colfax, Stanton. Cuming, Dodge and Platte counties will do well to nego tiate with A. ltoliiiison. Am. S. S. Union. Schuyler, Neb. Herman Schullz was put under ar rest last week, charged with threatening John Wurdeinan "to make him cold." h- was held by Justice SjHK'rry to answer May olst. to the charge, under a a bond of S2."i0. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor extend their heart felt thanks to Mr. J. H. Heed for the en tertaining and instructive lecture he gave Tuesday evening. May 2(1. for the benefit of the society. -Saturday last some 1hvs were fight ing at the coal sehntos and were brought lieforo Judge Hrindley, who reprimand ed them and warned them against future transgressions. It is to be hoped that they will "eeaso to do evil." Mr. Kankin's subject Monday even ing was: Does prohibition prohibit? Tuesday, the license question: this even ing, the right of prohibition: Thursday evening, compensation. Further than that announcement has not lieen made. J. J. Mahoney, with London's ''Night on thjJ. Souiuj' Co., was in tho city. He waS jnfh l7ntTalo Hill's Wild West show when they were in Madison Square Gar den, New York City, ami was acquainted with Fre.l Matthews and G. W. Turner. Tomorrow. May 29th, is the day ap pointed by Guy C. I'arnuui for the hoaid of transportation to hear testimony in substantiation of his charges against the V. P. for exorbitant rates on shipment of cattle to South Omaha from this point. County Clerk (J. W. Phillips has bofti notified that the slate lioard of public lands and buildings have in lit mot ed the state tieasurer to purchase the re funding Itouds of this county, to be issued as per notice flsewhere pub lished in TllK .lol'KNAI.. Last Wednesday evening Gem-go Francis Train, on his trip around the world from Tacoma, passed through the city westward bound. He is the same noisy, erratic individual thai he was here in the days when he made Colum bus famous by his speeches. The oily council have not yet pass ed the water rate ordinance. The com mittee on streets and grades were in structed to prepare a resolution ordering sidewalk built on Eleventh street to the cemetery, defining width of same and on which side of the street to lie laid. Tom McTaggart, manager of the street car line, has straightened up the track, and cars are running regularly now, making a trip every ten minutes. Parents wishing half fare tickets for their school children can secure the same by applying to him. Patronize the street cars. G. W. Bartlow, of Seward county. wrlL have a great sale of young Hereford caitleat David City, Saturday, June 7th. ThVse cattle are pure bred, of the Lord Berwick, Lord Wilton and other noted English families. The sale will be without reserve, and stock will go at bidder's prices. -2t Newspaper advertising is the kind that pays a higher per cent, on the in vestment than any other. This is the universal testimony of solid business men, the civilized world over. No mat ter what business you are conducting, a judicious use of printer's ink will bring you great rewards. --W. F. Smith, a nephew of Frank Smith, the New York capitalist who is the owner of a large amount of Nebraska real estate, wjis in the city Friday and Saturday, and prepared to plat an addi tion to the city, north of the Smith addition of former years, and between the Stevens addition on the east, and the Gerrard on the west. The printers of Columbus gave their annual pic-nic Sunday last in honor of John Myers, of Lincoln. They had a very enjoyable time fishing and boat riding. Horace Harding of the Sentinel was the champion 6culler of the party, having rowed a mile in 2 hours and VI minutes, Charley Finecy being the time keeper with a Waterbury watch. Dr. Morris of Madison, so says the Chronicle, has discovered a process for manufacturing both soft and hard soap from corn. It is claimed to lie :is good as the best soaps made, and costing only about one-third as much. A joint stock company is about to be organized for the manufacture of the article. If it. turns out a success, Nebraska will be a great place for soap, because she is great for com. JV USKTKJ iw A ;.LA !AY. I i'olntiiliie. Hiil lli-r-oir "I'liiiul" in Every lrn'-t. Yesterday at high noon the excursion train from Omaha pulled up to the de pot and delivered its precious load of ladies and gentlemen from Omaha and Fremont, who came, some of them, to renew old acquaintances, others to make new ones and still others to invest in lots in Highland Park, this city, a new addition just platted, and opened for sale yesterday. The friends from abroad were met by the committee on reception, consisting of Judge Bowman, Mayor Henry, L. Gerrard. D. F. Davis, A. L. rJivhy and M. K. Turner. A procession was immediately formed, headed by the Cornet Hand, proceeded to Highland Park, in the west central portion of the city. After driving through the principal .-.t roots of the ad dition, a halt was called ::l the north side to listen to the splendid music of the baud and hear the unless splendid reception speech of Judge Howman, as follows: In U'half of the Imainesi men ami oil i. '.ens of Columbus I take pleasure in extending to yon a hearty welcome. The generosity and hospitality of our people is evidenced hv this reception. These green prairies, resplendent in their verdure, this fresh air and pure water, boar witness that vvv have here every condition eseulial to happiness. Nature's store-house here is abundantly supplied with every Hung calculated to make happy homes. Located on the great continental thoioughfare, the L-n ion Pacific, we have ready access east and west. This system of railroads ex tends its great arms into the valley of the Beaver, ami the Cedar, and mirth ward to the corn palace city of Ihe west, bringing us into close contact with all north Nebraska: at. the same time the Burlington line, with a net work of steel connects us with all the south Platte country, thus bringing us into close business relations with a million and a half of piMiple. Hitherto we have lieen content to watch the golden-rod and the Johnny Jump-up wave in the wind and prophecy of great things to come. We have exchanged coffee, sugar and calico for hogs, eggs and butter, but we have found that we can handle more than the immediate needs of our neigh liorhood, and that these broad prairies have more to sell than we can buy. We have stepped boldly out and laid aside the old life to take up the new life. We need have an implement depot to furnish these rich farms with imple ments for all manner of work; we need planing mills and paper mills, starch factories and foundries; we need elevat ors and store houses Tor wholesale dry goods, groceries and hardware. In these matters we need your assistance, your encouragement and more especially we need your money. I know of no place this side of the Missouri river tietter suited for building up a home no place where the investment will pay a Iietter profit. Ami now, ladies and gentlemen, let me again bid you ji most hearty wel come as guests today, and bespeak for you a thrice hearty welcome as citizens. Marc A. Upton of the Omaha real estate exchange replied briefly to the address: On behalf of the people of Omaha, I accept with pleasure the hospitality which we have enjoyed on this occasion. I may say we have come to spy out, the land. You have here every advantage necessary to make your city grow and prosper, and let me suggest that you do not make the mistake which a great many other cities have made, and boast that your city don't owe a dollar. A city without a debt has little else. You tire calling the attention of the people of this slate and of other states to the fact"' that you have a city here in the center of the Platte Valley and the geograph ical center of the United States. Oma ha takes pride in the growth of her children. She would like to set them all grow ami prosper, and will do all in her power to help them. Emulate the enterprise or him who nearly 40!) years ago crossed the trackless sea in search of a new world, and your city will be great among Ihe oilies of Nebraska. Finallv, gentlemen, allow me to say that Omaha will watch votir growth with pride and interest, knowing that in the welfare of this city and the many others of the growing west, her own growth is involved. In closing I wish to commend to voii tin onl. George P. Moore whom I have-known for many years. If you follow his lead nothing can stand in your way, for he is irresistable. Mr. Moore then, in a few well chosen words, announced the order of the dav in I he disposal of lots. No sales would be made until the hour announced, and none except al the list price, so that.ill would have an equal chance. The procession then reformed and re turned to the heart of the city, the guests being afterwards conveyed in carriages through the principal streets. The first hundred lots were sold yes tenlay, J. W. Love of Fremont making the first investment in three lots. Let us hope that the work of vester day is but the beginning of a very brilliant future for Columbus. Baker Post G. A. II. and sons and daughters of veterans attended services at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing. Uev. W. M. Worley preaching the sermon. An old soldier himself, lie spoke ery feelingly of incidents of the war, the treatment of prisoners by rebel authorities, and the ministrations of the noble ladies of the Christian and Sani tary commissions, paying - a glowing tribute to Mary L-ivermore, Clara Bar ton, Louisa Alcott and Amy Bradley, and also to the tender-hearted ladies of Richmond and Charleston, who did what they could to alleviate the sufferings of our soldier boys in rebel prisons. The names of the soldiers present, so far as we learned, were: Wm. Anthony, Win. Allen, Win. Albro, A. Anderson, E. W. Borders. Brake. John Burrell, J. B. Chaplin, H. P. Coolidge, H. D.Coan. Ed. Clark, A. Ives, A. M. Jennings, J. S. Murdock, D. McDnffy, J. McFarland, P. Plant, W. W. Ilice, H. T. S-ocrry, M. K. Turner, John Tannahill, J. B. Tschudy, W. M. Worley, 31. Whit mover. J. II. Wurdeinan. A. W. Young. The Bel I wood Gazette, while saying a very good thing for Hon. Guy C. Bar num as a democratic candidate for gov ernor, Iiegs leave to suggest against him, on the republican side, his own son George, a resident of Bellwood, and adds if he can't down the 'old man,' we will be sadly mistaken." The Journal lias this to remark viz: the political situa tion in Nebraska this year is very un certain, and it behooves the republicans to lay aside joking with reference to the candidacy of Guy Barnuni. lr we mis take not, Mr. Barn urn's candidacv max- develop the fact that he has a veryi several important ele-i s in the coining cam strong hold upon ments to success paign. and it would le just as well f Jus political opponents to recognize the situation and act accordingly. It is really a solemn occasion, gentlemen, and the joking should be laid aside, at least until after harvest. PERSONAL. Win. Lamb of Omaha is here. C. J. Garlow was at Leigh last week. J. B. Kyle of Duncan was in the city Wednesday. J. P. Becker and family aro expected home today. George Lehman returned from Chica go Thursday. Prof. Cramer visited schools around Genoa Thursday. Mrs. C. C. Miller is confined to her lied with sickness. Secretary of State B. H. Cowdery was in the city yesterday. 11. H. Hake of Norfolk, was a guest of Columbus yesterday. Mrs. O. F. Fenner of South Omaha was in the city yesterday. Mrs. George Hines r Omaha was a Columbus visitor yesterday. W. D. ! lucky. ood was among the vis itors from Omaha yesterday. 1. I. Clark and family came down from Crest on to sjiend Sunday with relatives. Charlie and Walter Niccolls of Leigh, spent Sunday with relatives iu the city. Peter Cock roll, postmaster of South Omaha was among the visitors vesterda v. H. C. Carrig, of Plat to Center, left last week to look up a loeatioii in Washing ton. liev. and Mrs. It. Y. Griswold started yesterday for a month'zi sojourn in the east . Byron Millet I. Esq.. of Denver arrived in the city Thurs lay, to sojourn a week or so. Dr. Banner, now of Omaha was shaking hands vvsterdav with old friends here. C. E. Clapp of Omaha has been here the past week in the interest of the Millard estate. George Bradv. car repairer here iu the U. P. yards, was visiting friend'; iu Omaha last week. Mrs. HotTmau of Genoa was in the cit v Thursday, on her way home from a trip to Sioux City. Will Paynter. bro'her of Mrs. O. L. Baker, was among the excursionists froai Omaha yosterdav. Mr. and Mrs. Eusden. of Columbus, are here on a visit to their daughter Mrs. F.J. Preiss.- ! Leigh World. Judge Higgins comedown from Grand island, and Gus Lockner, another old citizen, came up from Omaha yesterday. G. Clark. I'. M. Cookingham. Will. Dougherty and Martin Postle of Humphrey, were among tho throng yes terday. Mrs. Early ami family have returned from their tiip to California, and Ed. is. again at his old place in the First Na tional bank. , Mr. Hamilton. tho head founder at the Gilt Edge M'f'g Co.'s works, went to Hastings Thursday to visit relatives for a row weeks. Miss M. Brady and her cousin. Miss Kittio dishing of Leavenworth, Kan., who is visiting here, spent last week iu Platte Center. W. B. Henry, deputy clerk or the dis trict court, and Byron Comptou went to Fullerton last week to attend the busi ness men's banquet. A. W. and D. I. Clark will probably go to La Salle county. 111., this week, to visit their mother, who is 87 years old. They will be accompanied by thoir wives. James Foley, of Rawlins, Wyo.. a former resident of Columbus, was iu the city over Sunday, visiting friends. He is a passenger engineer between Rawlins and Green River. John Myers, one of the very best job printer artists in the state of Nebraska, a former typo iu this olliee, now with the Journal at Lincoln, is sojourning here for the week visiting old friends. Theo. L. Warner, bookkeeper for OehJrieh Bros., returns to Cedar Rapids, Ta., for an engagement with the firm he worked for before coining west. A quiet man, he has nevertheless made maiiv friends who are sorry to part with him. j John Cumin, one of Polk county's most substantial farmers, was in the city Saturday on his way to Norfolk, and gave this office a very pleasant call. Friends of the Tamily will be glad to learn thai Mrs. Cm ran is improving iu health. J. N Heater, Jaiues Pearsall, A. L. Bixby, Charles Pearsall and Willie Booh er went to I'u I lei ton lasl Wednesday to attend the business men's banquet there. They report a nice time, and were treat ed royallv by the citizens or Fullerton. Heater and Bixby were among I hose who entertained the company with speeches. Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson of South Omaha arrived in the city Friday, Mrs. A. to sojourn several days. Dave says that it was a big fight that South Omaha made for her life, but it was finally settled that their thriving burg shall not, at least yet awhile, be absorbed by Omaha. He was particularly severe against the Bee for I he course it pursued through the contest. A. ('. liunkin, the prohibition speak er, has been holding a series of interest ing meetings, culminating for the week, in a union service at the opera house Sunday evening, which was very largely attended. He is undoubtedly one of the best, if not the very best tenierance lecturer that ever addressed an audience in the city. He is working under direc tions of the state non-partisan league, and announced that the meetings would continue in the opera house every even ing this week, closing next Sunday evening with another union service. A part of his method is to treat of soino particular phase of the question, and at the close of the services urge all to sign the pledge to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage. Mr. Rankin is certainly a very earnest and effective speaker. Amos Beaver of Flagler, la., gave this office a very pleasant call yesterday morning. He is here to look after some landed interests. He gives a very graph ic account of matters in Iowa under prohibition; in his locality a man who is in the habit of drinking can get what he wants, but a prohibitionist cannot the boot-leggers fight shy of him. Mr. Beaver tells us that one of his neighbors, a Mr. Chris man, 77 years old, saw the slave woman cross the Ohio river on the iloating ice, and was on the bank of the river when the bloodhounds came after her, and refused to follow. Miss Mae North is making good pro gress with her studies in the Chicago Musical college in the Lake city. She has been selected by her teacher in elo cution to take a leading part in the play of "Cinderilla" to be given in the Audi? torium building, on the Cth of June, where 2,000 young ladies will take part. She and one of her classmates will take the leading roles, they being adjudged, from the vast concourse of young ladies, who are attending the school, the best qualified for the difficult parts assigned t hem. Telegram. The orVol Notice tion next sons last ass. the abov 1 M---te"ia l-Wl- il UII-C.flBiliKil- UoBrd '3jMf' day of f nji, 11D0, M.Ii day si o'clock a. mlvll ler feelng thKLelveAaggf' d ajfthe E3i..enf$jlill meVtyfhl Iboaii on date aWh-4rfvshipiall. Br ORDER OF THE BOARD, IFXORATIOX PAY. I'rosram of Eiitim. Fiuler the An-picei of Baker l'o-t No. !. 0. A. It. ' Memorial isnii. w ill be lieM at tlie vri lioii-e Friii-i), M :'t!i at ! p. m.. :i fullnu-: 1. Hail I'olnmlii.i, I.y tilt kin. I. J. Opeiiim; praer by the 1'iwt Chaplain. ::. I'e.uliu:; of i.r.ler by IN.! Aiijuttint. 4. 5. 7. AiUIre- by Comni.k' Ke. W. M. Wi.ilej. Smi:, AniersiM. Itentiiiioivuivsof Prison Life. Patriotic mcli04 by ivhiml fl.U.lrell. . Siinj by 4cho.il chililtvn. '.. IWiiration to the m.-morj of ihe uukn.HWi l.'ail. The proce-niou wiil theu form for thuivineler tVlio.il ehililreu carrying ttouer.-.. All oM tuMier., whether of Ihe army or n.-oj, ate eor.liulb invit.tl to join the Post at their h.ill. at 1 p. ni.. aiitl particulate iu the exerciie- of the day. Also the muii ami dull tf litem of the tioMier. The city otKivr-., fire ilcp.irtnient, unit nil onlemareejrneritly imitiil to bo pretent nn.l form in pnnv.-ion to the cemetery. The folio ins i- a list or the ohiier mi. I o.tii..r.i nf the jarof Ihe Itebellion Hhoo reai.iiii rejKrse iu the cemeteries of Coluiubiin ami icinit): .1. V. Uirlj. Frank .Niirtii, Ii. I. Sheehan, It. Hunt, .laim-i.loue. Ueore Drake, Fni I Sehillt.-, laeoti Fllin. Sol. 1-Mvvarili. K. P.. Mclntirt. I!e!ir VVOiHla, I oh ii l-iwrtoa. Win. H.Thonri-t, KiLvunl Ariiohl. L.I. Slatteiv. 1. .1. Ijiwix-iuv, Win. .Mai!... Mantua-. hoenisT. Keul F.-tate Deals. For the week ending May IDth, 1SW. All deeds warranty unless .shown. ISyn.ii Mitlett to S. .1. Sims lot-) 1 an. I -i. blk 'M Steven ailil .lohll Nieek illlil wife to .jm. S'ieek aw '., Iie'4 :L'i-7.1,. i. VV. II ii !-.t ami wife to fntheilml Chui.el of Nebraska. . lot- .". a:nt rt blkliil'o Iambus .1. C. Cahlwell, flu'rill. to L. P. Alli.s A C... lot 1 and weM :ii feet lot :: blk !'. Colum bus (i. W. (iiilley to Harriet V. Perry liw', of svi of e', l:-17-lw In. ml for d.n-.l A. II. lteekerto Freerk Mejer, final receipt w'i sw'4 le S.w U.S. to Chns. V. Perry, patent, e'; MV1, fecal nnile: mv'i :t-PUlw i. V. Phillips to Mary Maslo lots 7 anil S blk I.-W Columbus J. V. Ilurntt to Marw J. Iiwrence w' . m i r..i;-iw Pioneer Town Site Co. to C. 1). Murphy lot 10 blk .' Creston Peter Feililcrsoii and wiTe to St. IVIit'm F.raiiKelical Lutheran church !otn V nnd S blk 3 town of Humphrey Terrain! HniiTy to . H. Carrus 'i! ft lot 1 blk i:t town of Platte Center 1. N. Heeii and wife to Ii. S. ISuixesi. e'i -. .ijiirt V la... .. .... .. .... .. .... .. .... .. .... . I. C. Cnliluell, .slieriti. In .1. A. Keeil, t,her- itlV ilissl. w'A laMT-iw J. C. Caldwell, hheritr. to It. W. Clark slieri.Fn deed, n. fee "M and mi nc'i if ne'i (?., all in 'JO-lo A. P. Hopkins et al toC. K. Clapp nwi or .-.v'l of neS and ne'i of lie'.i ol i-e'i C.E. Clapp "to s!"V"iiubkcr'iot"ti lY.k r. Millard add C. K. Clapp to I.. M. Saley lots 7, S, !, 10, 11, lihlk IS Millard add .lacok Wriiliier ami wife to Jacob Wcidner jr. t-i sw4 li..0-..w 1. Sihbc rnseu and wife to Jos Kliehnel lot :. blk 11-J Columbus LSI WSI SllrO Kim 4 110 liK) UK) 1 ImO jaw 1.U0 J?s0 1000 Xi l.t0 1000 Speaks for Itscir. Tiih JoyRNAU.oflice is in receipt of the following, without comment of any sort: 'IJhcno, Biiilercount v. Nebraska. Mav 'iOilyiSUtoiof Nol.ra.sk;.. I5.it le'r counly.-pjFHnny Cird,-being first duly sworn thjprrae atid say thaM am the wife of Frahtr liird: that theariele uperir ing ill SaturdavAviorning MMa.vCPhe TeIegrani,.of3fiy 17th, iSOO, ujiewspa per printod'ui CoWnihus, Nebnfeka. in which i1s- alleged, t hat myIiiibaiid, Fraulr'lJiiil, attempted to lunig ineNand son'le neighbors di.siiiuredrnnd cut me down, isriialicioiysjHJ&t'hood and no truth iuit. tSjjI uuthiugovvarrant or induce aiiytMiOLjMuiike sucTinH asser tion has h.ipjK'i.ciiniat it is wholly untrue, malicious uiuNqcundalou.ily Ii lielons. lSjjvi IJiKii." "Subscribed and sworn tonefore me this liiM day ..r May, 1H.H). John J. Texki., Justice of the Peace." -The Methodist social Thursday even ing was a decided success, financially and every other way a large number from various church organizations being present. This is one feature of church socials thai proves Columbus to be something oilier than a country village, whose religious organizations are very apt to be little else than social cliques. (Jenerosity, large-mindedness is certain ly a characteristic of true Christianity, and should appear among church people, iu their social life, as well as "profes sionally," when storming the .strong holds of evil. Him. A. C. Kuukiu Spoke at the M. K. church last even ing and continues through the week. The State Journal says: "The principal address of the afternoon was delivered by lion. A. C. ltunkiu of Pittsburg. He is a very forcible speaker, using nothing but natural gestures. He lias the fac ulty of making very apt illustrations of points in his address, and is one of the tiiOaSt entertaining and convincing speak ers that ever addressed a Lincoln audi ence." Mr.Kankin speaks under the auspices of the non-partisan league. BIRTH3. KEEDKK-Maj -JTith, to Mrs. J. ('. Kceder, a sot;. McALLISTKlJ .Mayjr.th, to Mrs. W. A. Me Allihter, a daughter. DIED. AQUILIXA-Snmkiv -May 'J-ith. of nuick con sumption. Sister .Mary A.uilina. nsjeil "JO years. Tho deceased has lieen a Sister about two years, her name "when in the world" was Aj:nes IUk-i; her family nvide near Fullerton. Her n-maini. were interred in the Catholic cemetery yebterday. business Notices. Advertisements under this head fiu- cents a lmeeach insertion. M.SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the best styles, mul uses nnlv th.. vi.rv I.... stV-k that can be procured in the market. 52-tf 'ICE OF CHATTEL MOKTOAOE SALE. cl iceisnereoy mven that by virtue of a lortgage dated on the 'J-th day of Sej. 9, and ilaly fiied for record in the OtVceof thM7Iintv rlerlf -.f Plitlu C,,ni-. V- .. ---" - --- - ...... VllXUIjt i.t" tlCA- 011 til.. 1if .'.If J.f !rnX.la.-. 1-a.ll nn.l lecntftl OV Hnrr.- Tinultnrt t. !.......... W.- letoa, to secure the payment of the sum of i70. . u-uu wiiicii mere is niw line ll.e Rum of f 70, til interest nt tn rM.r nunt tu.i-4-.-....! uate. lefinilt having lieen made in the terms of said mortgage, and no action having lieen hail at law for the rwovery of said sum, then-fore I will sell UV probity hereinilescribed, viz: One gray stallion about eighteen years old. known as (J ray Frank, anil one set double work harness, at public anctiou in front of (ilesiMin's barn in the Citj of Columbus, in Platte County, Ne braska, on the tlM day of June, l"), at one o'clock p. m., of 3.tid day. .. ! V. Ei-sto.n, 2S.M.iy-3t .Mortgagee. 7 The Journal irk, 'Bw' mzSK3bjK2h ColmnMs to BrVhimlmc! lilro its tiance-like sleep and there is a peculiar scent in the air - IX ii ana iym can piamiy see in mai mysterious wnue xrauu tne , vrnm 7 Mi K Everybody is more or less interested in it and the GLOBE CLOTHIER has caught the fever too. We want to be up to the times and try lo create a little BOOM in CloUiing, Hals, Caps anil Cents' Furnishing Goods, which we can show you in abundant styles, qualities and pat terns. We carry as large a stock as Omaha houses and we guarantee to sell you goods at less than Omaha prices. Come and see for yourself, and we let you do the talking. All goods are marked in plain figures and strictly one price. Do your trading at THE GLOBE and save 25 per cent. MAURICE A. MAYER, Thirteenth Street, Columbus, Nebraska, COLUMBUS MARKETS. Ouriniotationtior the market ..areohtaiued Tiiei-d:i ufteruiHtu.aud are cornet anil relialile at the time. l.ll UN, KTC. Wheat M New t'orn 'Jrl ate Ke Flour liiivkwheat ... Htitler -'I .31 l -Mit-1 tA i I JUffJ'JO .''Si ll.1 HIIOM'ilK. Kkiji. 1'ollltlM'M I'ltoorci:: Applenper lilil , Honey iu t'lnuli per Hi . iioo.i:. do jo :. i(--i::rji $1 .Vkl.Vl ...'.(- I .'.! S-'JaMl lll imnU IHi !-- III I'.' , i r,(iir, ( id&i IIM'I t'i .4) '.hi r. ui Kim I.IVK srocK. Fat ho;.- ... Fat cowt... . Fat eheep. Fat t. I'll. . Feeder-. II:.tiin ... . Slio!lIile!-i . Sideo liO.M.. I Iomm Chuoii Cilj Hatil, 1'i-nnijluiui'i . Hard, Colorado ICock S.rin'-, nut Uoek ijprius, lump . t'artiou Colorado WA'H'II i. j. mmi. GUARANTEED HOODS, Cheaper than any limly, opx.ite Clotl.er honie. lifelily T E. SOWERS, Architect : and : Superintendent. COUUKSl'ONDKNCK SOldClTKl), Kieliteen years exiierienoe. l'lann, Ssilii":i tioniand entimates furnishi-d on tihort notiee, and Kitisfactiou Kimninte.. OtKce, on KIeenth i.tri-et, Ciiltiiiilitii, Nelinwka. Sfeli'iy GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FLM-I. AND NKW LINK OFiKOCEIUKSVKL.!.SKl.t.tTK!. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KINDS V, UAKANTEED TO BE OF UEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A (JOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAI' AS THE CHEAP EST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! IS'-THAT DEFY COM PETITION.-: BUTTER AND EGGS And all kind of country produce taken in tiail and all .'MlsilHlierel free of rhar;e toiiuj pait of the city. FLOUR! Kfc-EP ONLY THE BEST 0 HADES OF FLOUK 10-ti Ji . B. I14iMAi WWiuMtmutT.illll - xv the Tnm-nrnwr "Rsi.rT"JvrnBS5i. line: nwalrOTJPfl from - i . . j.1 i- a BODH, ' U3.(J. BKCHKR. B Sis to g o- 5 S o CD ! - III I P u 8 5 ?S" ? o ir 2 &? s fit 1 mL S1 CO 3e 2 I ExtnUithrtt 1970. GUS. G. BECHER & CO., Loan, Real Estate COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. amty lo Loma on Farm at loweet rate of 01T APM.ICANTB. oniile Abstracts of Title to all Heal Estate fiOTA.tr I'CBMO ALWAYS IN UFriCE. Farm anil t'ilr PronrrtT for Sale. lanaranrc asainht Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Ltrs and Accident Inscbajice, nona bat the T.;ry beat coin paniee represented. Steaashi Tickets to and Trom all mrt9 in Earoe. 23iuly86-tf ,T. SPEICE & NOBTH, General Agents for the sale of :E3!H!.t Union Pacific and Midland Pacific It. K- Lands for sals at from 3.00 to 10.00 per acre ror cask or on fire or ten rears time, in annual pay mean to suit purchasers. We have also a large and choict lot of other lands, improved and uwicproved, for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. AIss business and residence lota in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all real estate ii Platte Countj. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. m W. T. RICKLY Wholesale and Gaae, Ptiltry, aid Fresh Fish. All Kiids tf Sauagt aSpccialt. tyCaahpaid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Highsst atarket price paid fox fat cattl.,,V 01i?e Street, twe Doors North of the lint Natioul Buk. Front MARCH! f-TrTl .. TT.'l BOOM. rho CIIoIm lolhicr. tiih: Gilt Edge fff'i Co. COLUMBUS, NEB. MKNUfUTI'ltMtS OK Tbe Gilt I'm WM Hill, - W.KO m: of !! einss id m The Cheapei-t. the Simplest and the Hasiest Kuuiiiug Milt on the .Market. Call or Us at the Factory Before Purchasing Elsewhere. niiKMMf LEO f OLD JJEUOI interest, on short and long tin, in ainoaata n in Platte county. VTSJT BMail Dealer, in Hvesutis. . . j &. . 'l-r V T -J or
