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Columbus ountu&
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II. 1890.
A.AN.TIMETAHLE.
PS88.
Freight.
Leaves Columbus
ISfllwood
David City
'" Seftitrd .........
Arrive. it Lincoln
855 B.m.
8:56 "
:1b "
10:22 "
11.35 p. in.
7 -04p.m.
i
40 P.m.
8:15
11:45 "
The passroirer leave Lincoln at 420 p. m., and
arrives at Columbus 7:0 p. m; the f reikht leave
'Lincoln at 7:15 a. m., and arrives at Coltunbus at
3-15 p. in.
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
&si&s8S0Jxw
?OI SO E 1ST. OOIKtt WEST.
Atlantic Ex. -3:25 a. m O. I. Local .. 7:00 a. m
( r Local . 7 tfu a. tn Pacific Ex. . 1120 p. m
ItcalKx. MB.m DenvorEr.... 24 p. m
East Vail ..2JMp.ni Limits. ... 5A".p. in
Chicago Ek. 10 p. m Local Ex.... 8.15 p. m
Limited. ... trtp.m Fast Mail.... H20p. in
ttrock train ViSi p. in
LINCOLN, COLUMBUS AND KIOCX CITS.
Pattrtirr arrive from Sioui. City ..12:55 p. ni
. . 11:15 p. in
leaves CnlumlitM for Linc'n. 12:55 p. in
" 8:15 u. in
affile from Lincoln...
2 -30 ii. in
..lias p. m
... 6:10 p. in
.... 3:30a. m
... SiXtp. m
. ..lUJUp. in
lttt- for Sioux City ...
MliedleaVert
Mi ml arri-. ...
FOH ALBION AMI CKPMt IIU'IUS.
I'aK-H-ntirer leaven ....
Mixed leuVt-M
FivMmiKer arriv-
.MixMiarritfri
... 2:15p.m.
. rt5 a. m.
. . 12:45 p. ui.
... 830 p.m.
orieto Motites.
tgr-AU nutirvs under thi heading will lie
eliarited at the rate of $2 a Jear.
JL LEBANON LODCE No. !W. A. F. . A. M.
Jf&- Itefiilar ineetinirt 2.1 Weduewilay in each
JT month. All lirethtvn iuvitod to attend.
C. II. SHELDON. W. M.
M. II. White. Sec'y. 20jnly
EOIU.ANIZKDCHUI.CH OF LATTER.DAY
' Ku'mfM I. .!! rvimlRi- henrice ever Sunday
at 2 p. n., im.T meet in on Wedneday eyeninR
at their chattel, corner of North treet and l'acilic
Avenue. All areconliaiiy inviieti.
njuK Eider II. J. Hcd.hoS. Prident.
Cmi.ty Supervisors in session.
tterinnin; to le watui weather.
-So i;rowlinr now for lack of rain.
What a lot of questions they do ask?
f Clotliinj: lelov cost; must lie closed
out at Honahan's. '.-4t2
- Old newspapers ly the hundred, 25
cents at the .Tori.xAt office.
Miss lYtbbie Coffee is now employed
ae clerk in the Racket store.
Hoots, shoes, hats and jients' fur-
. T niauinf,' goods at Honahan's.
-Teiftptnu; 4uJi(enpreHjerWr
Vravelerfc artBWIfimi rabfprrant, VI
-FlttV M
liu
nti
for
rvieli nri filltr!t.T. NTawfr.
i e x -
-C. G. Miller of Norfolk is to lmild
irrM omntii.
r- - r y -
the prize house for Highland Park.
Otto Heuer has received word th':t
his father died recently at Bremen.
. Dr. T. 1L Clark, successor to Dr.
T'-Schui:, Olive st. In office at nights.
Hnnteman Bros, are netting their
planing mill estaMishment under way.
- Buy your saiulwwh-CaJlpftStad
v pies roApic-tJiH at lAiC Itak'rJs
- George R Huge, hasojiened a saloon
on Eleventh street, in the Me.Mahon
building.
Fred Stenger hau a Durham yearling
Bteer that weighs i70 jkiuikIh. Who can
Ixvit that?
JW all kinds of pleifatnt aotl mrkit-
- able. mja foiinftutf drinttst-fall ftt Dr.
Stillman's.
The yoiini; flks had a paity ait Will
Ernst's, two miles north of the city, last
Wednesday.
Doc. Ablhitt f Fremont is talked of
as democratic candidate for congress in
this district.
- TiiK.ToriKNAi. family is indebted to
L. M. Saley for a mess of luscious
- strawberries. s , i
Hemeer t haVfyhaffrxith k Plath
take M&cialiidr of wall boring and
uifar wells.
-Eight vounj; ladies of Platte Center
came down Thursday to atten.l the feast
of Corpus Christ i.
-The young folks of the Presbyterian
church give a sociable tonight at the
church. All are invited.
Contract vonr buildings with L. E.
owers and first-elass work is guanin
es!. Shop on Eleventh streeL
The celebratel Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf
Prepare to come to this city on the
Fourth of July. There are to be great
doings and an old-fashioned celebration.
There is a sjecial effort being made
to have a Sons of Veterans, and also a
Ladies' Relief Corps organizations here.
John Wiggins of this city and Ripp
and Lampert of Humphrey were on the
South Omaha market Monday with
hogs.
Be exceedingly kind to the census
enumerator, and very considerate of his
feelings,t"e h'"18 a "hard road to travel, I
believe.'
i Imlli ilh A I lillliLfi Mill In nil of
ih
an-
T. Lv McDuffv, Thos. Kane, T. H.
O'Brien, H. G. Reeder and Earl Pear
sail started Saturday for a trip to
Bradshaw.
The marriage today at St. Joseph's
Catholic church, is announced, of Henry
E. Burke and Miss Mary, daughter of
John Hennessy.
The Bee of yesterday says that
Omaha will have the Methodist General
Conference meeting in 1S92. Quite a
victory for Omaha.
John G. Maher, secretary, sends us
a complimentary to the races at Chad
ron, June 19. 20, 21. Over $1300 are
offered as premiums.
C. E. Hartley has provided himBelf
with a wind-mill of A. Duaeell. Mr. H.
is otherwise improving his valuable
property near this city.
The children of the city schools (ex
cepting the high school) had a picnic
Friday afternoon in Buffalo square, and
had a very enjoyable time.
The Farmers Alliance county con
vention at Platte Center Friday was well
attended. What they did in secret ses
sion has not yet transpired.
The Rural dancing club had a ball
at Fitzpatrick's hall Friday evening, and
took refreshments at CrandalTs restau
rant. About thirty couples were present
u
xharcesMLHKyajJnl
r'anv kJmTrni lninlPhientsJBl Yeast
able rates.
1 ' .';
rejitfurantjust porta or u.
v V - V !
Mrs. D. L. Brnen of Grand Prairie
is seriously ilL
The goods for George Lehman's
wholesale establishment are arriving.
Mrs. Deeta, living near the Mon
astery, died Thursday of cancer of the
. V W
nose and was buried Saturday.
Mrs. J. G. Pollock gave a pleasant
surprise party to her niece, Miss Pearl
Mosgrove, at the Thurston hotel Satur
day. From John Wise we learn that Her
man Wurdetnan lost four head of cattle
by lightning during the heavy storm of
last week.
It is said that seven members of the-
G. A. R. post at Bradshaw had their
property destroyed, and several of their
families injured.
The apportionment has lieen made
by state superintendent Lane and Platte
county, with her 5,398 children of school
age, gets $4,79237. ,
Contributions are pouring into the
sufferers by the storm at Bradshaw.
Nebraska generosity, is like other
characteristics, full, free and hearty.
L. W. Gilchrist, secretary of the
board of transportation, wrote to G. C.
Raronm saying they will postpone the
time for meeting the Fanners' Union to
June 17.
Elsewhere we publish complete the
call for a congressional convention in
this district, to be held in this city, July
l.ritlL It is called au Independent con
vention. The young men of the Methodist
church gave an ice-cream and strawberry
sociable Wednesday evening. The pro
ceeds were $35, and the occasion a very
enjoyable one.
Rev. W. M. Worley's brother. Rev.
J. H. Worley, who has been a missionary
to China the past six years, and is dean
of the Methodist University at Pekin, is
expected here shortly.
Louis Schwarz says that gasoline
stoves don't explode. If the tluid is in
an open vessel in a closed room, and the
gas comes in contact with a light, there
will be an explosion of course.
The other day when the census taker
asked a certain young man that import
ant question "Are you married or sin
gle?" He answered, "mar single," and
he hasn't yet heard the last of it.
An extended notice of the picnic at
Sacrider's grove reached us too late last
week for publication. A Bhort notice
furnished previously appeared, so that
we were not without some mention of it.
As we write this paragraph the An
dreas parade is going through the streets
and all the boys and girls in town seem
to be on the streets, besides a very large
number from the surrounding country.
James Cushing's new dwelling-house
on Fifteenth street is about ready for
the plasterer, so Mr. Sower, the con
tractor, tells us. It is a story and a half
high, lfix24, with an L 12x32, and kitch
en 12x14.
"Another point which will afford
you information as to the value of a
publication as an advertising medium is
the closeness with which the publisher
or his agent adheres to his advertising
rates." The Art of Advertising.
Vincent Macken's bay gelding, and
Fred Stenger'a horse, "Gray Frenchy"
will trot a race at the fair grounds
Thursday, June 19th, for $.7) a side.
Both horses aro good roadsters, and a
very interesting race will be had.
Clem Wat kins was in town the other
day with 50 head of fat hogs. Mr. W. is
one of the most successful of farmers
and stock-dealers in this section of Ne
braska; his word is as good as his bond,
and he takes care to meet his obligations
promptly.
Friends of Miss Martin will be inter
ested in the following which we clip
from the David City Tribune: Miss Clara
Martin will return from York the last of
the week to take charge of a summer
primary school in the south ward build
ing, beginning June 9.
Rev. Father Sproul of Ajirora passed
through the city Saturday. He said
that the path of the cyclone that de
molished Bradshaw was just wide
enough in its swath to take the town.
So far as heard from fourteen persons
were killed in that vicinity.
On the first page of today's Joitknal
will lie found a summary of the disas
trous storm at Bradshaw last week.
Supplies are going forward from all di
rections, and the stricken people have
the sympathy of every kind-hearted man,
woman and child in the state.
We are informed that a sorrowing
father from Schuyler was in the city
Monday to induce the return home of a
wayward daughter who had fallen into
the clutches of the madam who has been
conducting a bawdy house down on the
bottom. The girl refused to go.
W. Chamberlin and wife went to
Columbus on Friday to view the beau
ties of its town, and Mr. Chamberlin
invested in some property while there.
Rev. O. A. Ferris, of Columbus,
preached at the Episcopalian church
Sunday lasL-Clarks Chronicle.
"Catch the eye of the reader by your
advertisement, and hold his attention by
making it interesting to him; induce
him to begin buying of you, and then,
when he comes to your place of busi
ness, in person, so deal with him that he
will wish to call again." Art of Ad
vertising. SupL Cramer has decided to hold
the Platte County Teachers' Institute,
two weeks, beginning Monday, August
4th. The institute will close, as usual,
with a two days' examination for teach
ers' certificates. We understand that
President Clemmons of the Fremont
Normal will be one of the instructors.
Gov. Thayer has issued an appeal
for aid for the sufferers by the storm at
Bradshaw, contributions to be sent to
T. M. Shellenbarger, cashier of the
Bradshaw bank and treasurer of the
relief committee. The governor's esti
mate of property destroyed in the village
of GOO inhabitants and the immediate
vicinity is $400,000.
Thursday night at Platte Center, F.
S. Bowlby, a brakeman on the U. P.
Sioux City freight, while making a coup
ling, slipped and fell, the wheels of the
car pari"g over his right foot, mashing
it considerably. He was brought to the
city, his wound dressed by Dr. Martyn
and he taken to Omaha to be placed in
the company's hospital.
For Harrison wagons andCoortland
.spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A.
Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store,
lie is sure to satisfy you in prices and
quality. tf
The Oconee Cornet Band give one
of their semi-occasional social dances at
the depot in that place Friday evening
next. This organization would be a
credit to a much larger town than
Oconee, and is highly appreciated by
her citizens as is evidenced by the very
liberal support they receive on occasions
such as the one named above.
Mrs. H. J. Alexander and daughter
were thrown from a buggy Sunday af
ternoon, near the Gilt Edge windmill
factory, the cause of the accident being
the frightening of their horse and the
sudden overturn of the buggy. The
daughter was not injured, but Mrs. Al
exander carries a gash in her forehead.
Drs. Martyn & Evans dressed the wound.
One night, last week there was a
"racket" at the coal schutes and one of
the hands was pretty badly used up.
As near as the policeman could give the
name of the injured Polander, it was
Mike Madura. A little more liending
of his body would doubtless have re
sulted in breaking his spine. Dr. T. R.
Clark was called and attended to his
want a
What next A Sunday school of
Norfolk has organized a boys' brigade,
"intended to promote the highest in
terest of the boys, but based on the mil
itary principle and including a weekly
drill in military tactics, all sorts of
games and recreations, with attention to
Bible study and religious work." The
games day will be Monday, and ball,
tennis and cricket clubs are being or
ganized. Supt. J. M. Scott has been re
elected superintendent of our city
schools for a term of three years. The
principals, L. H. Leavy, Mrs. Ai C.
Ballou and Miss M. E. McGath, were
also re-elected; likewise, the teachers.
Miss Alice M. Matthews, Miss Phonnie
dishing, Mrs. C. A. Scott, Miss M. M.
Pollock, Miss Addie RanBtlell, Miss
Chattie Rice and Fannie Geer. The
election of others was deferred.
L. J. Baker's little son Guy had a
narrow escape for an eye yesterday,
about half past twelve. A small tin sign
that was hanging above his head was
being taken down by the clerk, and just
as it fell out of his hands, Guy looked
up and the corner struck the ball of his
left eye, and within a quarter of an inch
of the pupil. He was immediately taken
to the doctor, and unless the eye be
comes inflamed there will lie no danger.
The U. P. coal chutes was the loca
tion of a row Monday evening in which
were engaged Willie Meagher, Tom Cas
ein, Jack Derrenger, John Kot and
Balse Tschudy. In the melee Meagher
cut Kot and Derrenger with a knife, the
former on the hand, the latter in the
side. Meagher will have his hearing
this (Tuesday) afternoon. It is under
stood that these young men have been
frequently together, but that on this
occasion there was too much drink on
hand.
A. Dussell of this city is acquiring
quite a reputation in his line of business
wind-mills, pumps, plumbing, etc., and
he is doing some extra fine work. We
notice at his place of business on Olive
street, some very handsome plumbing
fixtures. Now that the city has water
works, every house can make ample
provision for water supply for household
use, and the honest plumber's advice
and aid are essential to economy and
convenience. It is always liest, too, to
employ home talent.
- The city council have passed an or
dinance providing for guttering streets
and charging the same upon lots and
parcels of lands fronting the same the
improvement to 1m done on the petition
of a majority of the resident owners of
lots; an ordinance levying a ten mills
tax for general revenue purposes; 7
mills for interest on water bonds and
current, expenses of running water
works?. mills interest on Loup river
bridge bonds; lj4' mills interest on
Platte river bridge bonds; and another
ordinance requiring saloons to lie closed
between midnight and 5 a. m.; on elec
tion days and Sundays.
James, an 8 years old son of Peter
Cunningham, met with a serious acci
dent Sunday. Thos. McTaggart,
of the street car line, when
he went to dinner, unhitched the team
and tied their heads to the railing of the
car. While gone some of the older boys
hitched the team to the car and started
down town for a ride. At the turn near
the Methodist church, young Cunning
ham either fell or jumped from the car
and was run over by a wheel, the flesh
being bruised on the leg above the knee.
Drs. Martyn and Arnold dressed the
wound and it is now supposed the leg
will completely recover.
Frank Luchsingerwas driving home
Saturday evening, and had two little
children with him in the wagon. While
going along Wescott's line of trees, a
dog came out suddenly from the weeds
on the side of the road and frightened
the team so that they shied off eastward,
the wheels of the wagon coming within
a few inches of the east end of the
bridge, thus barely escaping what might
have proved a serious accident. We
have all had our experience with dogs of
this kind, both our own and other peo
ple's, and some one who can give an un
failing cure for the habit of charging out
after teams would confer a favor on the
general public. A friend suggests an in
fallible remedy viz kill the dog. But,
really, there are some very useful dogs
who have this one bad habit.
We are sorry to chronicle that the
Gilt Edge wind-mill factory is in the
hands of creditors of the company, for
bills of lumber and work of employes.
The sums are not large, and we hope
that some adjustment may be made so
as to allow the company to continue in
business. Mr. Wooeley is universally
regarded as a good man who has done
his level best since joining the concern
to keep matters moving. The business
is a good one, the plant is all right the
main trouble comes from the fact that
the manufactured products are sold on
long time and it takes time to realize on
the same. We believe that a small com
pany could be formed here, with Mr.
Wooeley that would resuscitate the
company and continue it in a prosper
ous career.
There is a joke on Wm. Dietrichs
that is too good to keep. A few days
ago he had occasion to go up on the roof
of his two-story business house on Elev
enth .street, to mend the roof or some
thing, and while up there it is supposed
that the owner of the ladder, not know
ing the whereabouts of Mr. D., but
needing his ladder, came and got it, at
that inopportune time. When Mr. D.
got through with his work, he started
for his downward trip he never likes to
lose any time from his work but just
as he was about to step down, he noticed
that the ladder was not there. He called,
as a matter of course, but his voice is
not so strong as it used to be, and so he
couldn't or at least didn't make himself
heard, on the first inning. He rested, of
course, that is, his larynx took a rest,
but, like the Irishman, he kept up his
pace of thinking. A man went by di
rectly, and he called to him to come and
help him down, but he wouldn't. Right
here a bit of philosophical oliservntion
seems appropriate, and it might be put
mildly in these words: the joker's earn
est entreaties are often mistaken for an
unusually strong pull on suckers, and
so the suckers refuse to catch on to the
hook. And thus it was in this case.
The man placed his finger to the lower
lid of his right eye, and gently pulling
downward on the same, threw his head
to one side, smiled and passed on. "Con
fusion worse confounded." An hour
passes. Dietrich is still "on top," but
the situation is against him. He retires
to the rear to wait and to watch if not
to pray. His opportunity comes., Mrs.
D. appears the situation is made appa
rent to her and she hurries to get a
ladder to rescue her lofty lord from his
tiresome sojourn on the roof. The lad
der is short several feet, but our tall
friend manages to cling to the perilous
edge of the roof until he has a firm foot
ing on the friendly rounds, and thns de
scends to terra firma.
The horse show at the opera house
two evenings last week was a novel and
very interesting entertainment. One
would almost believe that horses can
understand man-talk, by the way they
are trained. The battle .was the
most exciting performance, in which
horses in a fort fought against those on
the outside, these having cannon on their
backs and doing their own firing. One
act of the best-trained horse seemed to
prove a knowledge of colors. Three
handkerchiefs of different colors were
rolled together and placed in a desk.
Some one in the audience was called
upon to name one of the colors to be
selected from the roll in the desk. The
horse lifted up the lid, fumbled over the
handkerchiefs and produced the one of
the color named. This horse the trainer
had under his care one year, and was
wild when he got him; the smallest horse
was four years old and worth $1,000.
The entertainment is well patronized
wherever they go.
A goodly number of invited guests
of Occidental Lodge No. 21 K. of P. met
at ther hall on Eleventh street, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30, to hear the memorial
services. The invocation was pronounc
ed by Rev. W. S. Hunt, after which W.
N. Hensley made some appropriate in
troductory remarks. Col. John J. Monell
of Omaha delivered the address of the
occasion, dwelling at length upon the
ancient origin of secret societies in gen
eral, and giving a summary of the his
tory of Occidental lodge in particular.
The interest of the occasion was greatly
hightened by the very excellent music
of the Columbus Cornet band and the
Ariona. After the exercises at the hall,
the procession formed and inarched to
the cemetery, where brief and appro
priate addresses were made at the graves
of F. O. Becher, J. W. Early and A. T.
Davis, by M. Whitmoyer, W. N. Hensley
and Carl Kramer, respectively.
This (Wednesday) evening, has been
set apart for determining the location of
the new Masonic temple. Wherever the
fraternity shall determine to place it, let
the good work go forward, all the same.
Men's particular interests are not the
same, but every one of us is engaged in
doing what he can for the general wel
fare of the city. Let there be a healthy,
honorable rivalry, every man doing the
best he can to build up his own individ
ual interests and emulate the example
of his neighbor across the street, and let
every street vie with every other for a
long pull, a strong pull and a pull alto
gether for interests that are common to
all. There must lie no move backward.
Every dollar wherever placed in the
town, will count for good to all, and will
help to secure what we are all working
for. "
It is estimated that on Sunday last
there were not less than 5,000 people
who visited Bradshaw. One man says:
"The sights presented were new to most
of the people and expressions of amaze
ment and wonder filled the air. Indeed
it is impossible to understand the com
plete demolition of the village without a
careful examination of the place where
it once was. You must see the gashed
and maimed animals that He on the
prairie dead and the live ones that are
wandering over the town with legs and
head bandaged and patched. You must
see the splintered boards, the ruined
houses of all sizes from a shingle to half
a side that litter the streets and yards,
to form an idea of the terrific force of
the wind that left not one sound house
in a village that half an hour before
sheltered 500 souls."
Tuesday of last week Dan Sheedy
came very near losing his life, and as it
was, is seriously injured. He had load
ed a wagon with hogs and was about
starting to town with them; stepped on
the tongue to climb up onto the box,
but missed his balance just a little, drew
the horses short off to one side, lost his
balance and fell out, front and hind
wheels passing over him, breaking one
rib on his right side, bruising him con
siderably, and injuring his back. Drs.
Martyn and Arnold were called, dressed
his wounds, and the sufferer was placed
in the Sisters' hospital, where he now is,
doing as well as could be expected. The
team ran through two wire fences and
about half a mile in cultivated land lie
fore they concluded to stop.
f Males for Sale!
Seventeen span of fine mules for sale
on long time at 7 per cent interest, pay
able semi-annually, due in one and two
years, with approved security. Mules
are young, all broken and gentle, and
good size, some very large. Come at
once and get your choice. Iuquire of
J. L. Stubqeox,
8-tf Columbus, Neb.
PERSONAL.
V T. Rickly went to Council Bluffs
Friday.
L. Gerrard and Gns G. Becher went to
Omaha Thursday.
Miss Addie Ransdell went to her home
in Warner, Friday.
Henry Gass went to Omaha Sunday,
returning yesterday.
James Austin of Lincoln was in Co
lumbus over Sunday.
Fred. Colgrove, postmaster at Oconee,
was in the city Monday.
W. A. McAllister, Esq., was at Lincoln
Wednesday on business.
Miss Jennie Fauble of David City is
visiting friends in the city.
B. Blillett, Esq., left forDenverThurs
day, after a few days sojourn here.
Joseph Rivet of Joliet was a welcome
caller at Jodkxal headquarters Satur
day. M. D. Haddox of Clarks was in the
city Friday, shaking hands with old
friends.
Samuel Drinnin went Monday to Fre
mont, where he will attend the normal
school.
Miss Chattie Rice intends starting
next Monday to the normal school at
Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Mentzor of Richland at
tended the commencement exercises
Monday evening.
Mrs. G. W. Hulst started last Thurs
day for Duluth, Minn., where she will
visit for several weeks.
Prof. Mallalien of the Kearney indus
trial school, passed through the city
Friday, on his way east.
Guy Barnum returned Saturday from
Chicago, where he had been with a car
load of horses for that market.
W. B. Backus and wife came down
from Genoa to attend the commence
ment exercises Monday evening.
Ghs Sauer started Saturday for Chi
cago where he has a position in a whole
sale boot and shoe establishment.
J. T. Gil more, deputy U. S. marshal
and a mighty white boy, came down from
Fullerton Monday on his way to Omaha.
C. W. Kingston, of Columbus, was in
Seward a day or two visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. S. S. Weatherby.-IBlue Valley
Blade.
J. L. Claflin, editor of the St. Paul
Phonograph, was in the city Monday, on
his way home from Norfolk, where he
had been visiting a brother.
E. D. Fitzpatrick went to Omaha
Monday to purchase goods, and returned
yesterday; his daughter, Miss Sarah, ac
companied him and will remain several
days visiting friends.
Mrs. L. E. Stewart was up from Co
lumbus the first of the week on a visit.
Elder Pope went to Columbus to
day Mrs. J. J. Wanke went to Colum
bus today. (Silver Creek Oriole.
Miss Alice Matthews, who has been
for the last year a successful teacher of
one of our public schools, started Friday
for her old home in Canada, where she
will spend her vacation. Mrs. W. T.
Rickly and daughter Ruby accompanied
her ns far as Detroit, Mich. They will
go to some health resort for Miss Ruby's
benefit.
SIXTH COMMENCEMENT.
Th? tiradnatcM or the Colamhax Hick
Sckool Acquit ThfBWlves Well.
Monday evening at the opera house
the graduating class of the High school,
seven in nmulier, were greeted by a very
large and much interested audience.
The stage was appropriately decorated,
and the class motto appeared above and
in front in letters of evergreen, "He
conquers who conquers himself." Be
sides the class, there were on the plat
form, the members of the school board,
Supt, J. M. Scott, Mrs. A. C. Ballon,
principal of the High school, Rev. W. S.
Hunt and Prof. W. D. McFarland of
Bellevue.
Supt. Scott called upon Rev. Hunt to
invoke a blessing on the exercises, which
was followed by a song by the juniors.
The graduates then rendered the fol
lowing program:
Welcome Annie E. Hanier
Poem Grace Taylor
Eaaaj "rit," Sybil I. Butler
Eiiaay "The revolution of time."
Maude M. Tiffany
Eiway "Kiska of Thinkin.".. .Eliza J. Drinnin
rJway "Society," Martha A.Welch
1'reabyterianiHm Henry C. Lucky
Much might lie said in praise of each
effort suffice to say that all did well,
and that their friends were justly
gratified by their success. Each one of
the class was greeted at the close of the
several exercises with showers of flowers
and rounds of applause.
Prof. McFarland's address to the class
was a happy mixture of mirth and
sobriety, of fnn and truth, and added no
little to the interest of the audience in
the exercises.
The president of the board, D. Schnp
bach, then made some appropriate re
marks to the graduates and presented
them their diplomas, accompanying Mr.
Lncky's with a certificate of admission
to the Nebraska State University.
The music of the undergraduates
added greatly to the enjoyment of the
occasion, the last piece, "Good night,
gentle folks," forming a fitting close to
the exercises.
BIRTHS.
'WANKR-oMVa?jVH
daughter, weight 8 pound.
justness Jatites.
Advertisements under this head five centa a
line each insertion.
ErM.SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
i best styles, and nsea only the Very best
stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf
ANTED To purchase 30 to 40 one to two-
year-old steers, riave a pair oi good
mtpes to exchange for cattle. Call at The
JofWAL office. &-2t
If ED
8TOI
sftire
May
Month
vhite;
in fokhflM: had
n. um
cat am one
fore iliiMa JoinSane cat ehl
-wiighKbont
SOOlbsyaiimfi reward will
formation leading to recovery.
7-2t
lrlven3r-tn-
Gates
laOTICEO
LTTEL MOBTOAGE SALE.
' Notice
ial
iven tl
fcfvirtueipf a
hdair of Sep.
cl
the
tei
fort
Offi!
in the
Cowty, Ve-
hi
the lttl
dav-
r, I8ML atatl
exi
r Har
Tinehatt
Elot
secure thl
ueoraa
ayment of;
sum of 170,
and
which the
is now due
m of S70.
with
at tei
r cent, per
from
date.
it havini
n made in
terms of
said
law
,andn
ion having
had at
will aeU
recovery
said sum.
irefore I
iz: One
erty
grayatal
'inoescri
years old. 1
urar i
kdoohle work
lowaaa
at public
tileaaon
less.
the uitir
Conifer. Ne.
in
braakm, oa
o'clock p. a
autst
KM8H. It on
O. WEUTON,
Mortgagee.
BR.OB
Colimte to the M, MARCH !
Columbus, like Emperor Barbarossa has awakened from
its trance-like sleep and there is a peculiar scent in the air
and you can plainly see in that mysterious "White Hand"
the word
BOOM.
Everybody is more or less interested in it and the at,
GLOBE CLOTHIER has caught the fever too. We want to
be up to the times and try to create a little BOOM in
Clothing, Hals, Caps and 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,
.
The Globe Clothier.
Thirteenth Street, Columbus. Nebraska.
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COLUMBUS MARKETS.
D"Ouniuotat ionsof the market h areobtained
Tuesday afternoon, and arc eorrret and reliable
at the time.
ClttUX.KTC.
New corn
C1 B ... a
I) " .... .. . ... .... .
Flour
Kuckwheat
t!l
30
SI M&2 .
tl'JOb'Jl'U
PHOUII!K.
Batter
MI Ill's
lo
CtK .... .. .. ... .... ....
A I tlttl HB .. .... . .... ...
inouiurrs.
Apples per bid ,
Honey in it unit er lb
I.IVKHT041K.
V at nilgB ... ............a.. a. ..ai
far eows. .......................
Pal sneei... ..........
Fat strere
Feeders
. tiiioffr. (w
, iaoMtS'Ju
tI.MMt'jrU
$3 r-otii UU
. ' oosa do
ir.
so to
10
.$ 4.r.oi.:.oo
700
10 so
10 00
HOD
70o
It UU
BOO
MKATH.
Hams
Mhouhfors ,
Hidrs
Iowa
OOAL.
Canon City
Hard, IVnnHylvauia. .
Hard, Colorado
Kock Springs, nut . . .
Hock HprinKs, lump .
Carbon
Colorado
WATCH
GUARANTEED GOODS,
Cheaper than any body, opposite Clother house.
Itfebly
T E. SOWERS,
Arcbitict : and : Superintendent.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Eighteen years experience. Plans. Specifica
tion), and estimates furnished on thort notice.
and satisfaction guaranteed. Othce, on
Eleventh street, Colnmbiw, Nebraska.
r.renity
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. '
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KINDS
GUARANTEED TO HE OF BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A OOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP.
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.-:
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of country produce taken in trail
aud all goods dflivered frre of charge
to any part of the city.
FLOTJE!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OP FLOUR
10tf J. . BmWMMAl
mMnwnXiJIU -at-
SliT i. J. AMD'S.
BOOM.
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EttablUKtd ltm.
6US
. G. BECHER &
m
Loan, Real Estate
COLUMBUS,
oarj t Uu ob farms at lowest rate of
HIT APPLICANTS,
Complete Abstracts ef Title to all Real Estate
Notary Pdbuo always in Uma.
Farm aad titv Praacrtv for Sale.
lasaraare against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. Lira AHD AociDKHT Ihscbakcb, i
CM very oest companies represeniea.
Steamship Tickets to and Zrom all jarta in Europe. 28july-tf
SPEICE & NOKTH,
Jt'BA
General Agents for the tale of ?
Union Pacilc aad Midland Pacific R. R. Leads foe sale at frees M.6S to fl0.t per acre for cask
or on five or tea jeers time, in annual payments to salt purchasers. We have also a large aad cnoiei
lot of other laada, improved and unimproved, for sale at lpw price aad on rseeoaable terms. Am
iaee M-dresidence lots in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all reel estate U
Platte County.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. m
W. T. RICKLY
Wholesale aad atoll Dealer ia
o
tiaae, Ptiltry, ui Fresh Fish. All Kiifa tf Sauagt aSpeialtr.
HrCasB paid for Hides. Pelts. Tallow. Highest market pries paid for fat cattla.-1
OliTe Strut, twt Dtwi N.rti tf tit Fir Natitial Baik.
BOOM.
xAillll
THE
nut m m co.
COLUMBUS. NEB.
MNUFUm!HKRS OV
Gilt Edge Wild Kill,
.W.KO
use of ausnrss ui m.
The Cheapest, the Kiuiplt and the Eaieit
KunuiiuT.Mill on I lie Market.
Call oa Us at the Factory
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
TniiicMitf
CD.
CD
Q
W
3
H
h w
t
o
o
u
AND
LMOPOLD JMOGI
NEBRASKA.
interest, oa abort
ia Platte ooaaty.
lose ti-M. ia
to w
bat
CO
t
i
i-
ft".