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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1890)
cr -.A K :T ': Ctolumbns Stoxirual WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1S90. A. AX. TIME TABLE. Paso. ; Freight. LeRvet- Columbus iV-IIvmhjJ U.ATid City - .i?irard . .. Arrivii Liueoln . 35S3tjlm .. . ' a 35 a. m.! 7:04p.m. .... sio " , 1K6 .. a " 4St)p.m. . 1022 " s:lS " . iliaSp.m.illU.'i " The ptmKQtrer leaves Lincoln at 420 p. m., and rriie at C-alwnbus 7:04 p. hi; the freight lenTm LSicolu at 1 4 j a. n. smd, arrives at Columbus ax 3.15 p m. LN'ION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. 70ISr, F.ST fiOINO WIST At Untie Ex. i"swa. in G I. Iocl 7na. ui Col's Local 5 w a. a Pacific Ex. lliSi p. m G 1 Local 4:10 u-iii DelnerEx. 2iop.ni f t iltil 26 p. m Limited 5:35 p. m tkicacu Ex. IsAJp. m Local Ex. a.15 p. m Liuiited . o"i p. m Fait Mail Siup. m LINCOLN, COLrMBUS AXD sIOUI CITI. Passenger arm es from aioax City liwp. m - 11:15 p. in lea Tea Columbus fur Line u 1 ' p. m 5:15 p. m arnes from Lincoln 5-.i p. m 11:15 p. m - leave-for Sioux Citj C:lu p. in - " V:10 a. in Mwed 1-tves 5iWa. ni ilix-d ernsvo . H P-' FOK ALBION ASU CI.11 KAPIDs. l'i5onaer leaven Mixvd leitves I'is-us?r arn v e- AllA-iRrm 2:15 p. in. o5 a. In. 12:45 p. m. 33U p. Ui. Society Rothes. fSfAll notice under this hwdui will be o W,eJ at the rate of $.! a year. ft URBASON liOlXJli .So. 5. A. F. A A. M. L ni. .nili All brethren invited t attend. t . H. SllKLDO.N. W. M. M. IL White, Sec'. Jujnl R EOlUiAXIZEDC HUKCH OF LATTEIUDAY iviintr- hold regular service- ever aunuaj at 2 p. u.. praver meeting on iueanj evening at their cii.ie'i. corner of North street and Facihr Av.-uue. Allareconliiillj invited. lSjub Elder II. J. Huios. President. - Now U will 1 "build the castle.' Come to the Fourth at Columbus. Columbus is non called the Meridian fit. Everylkxly is preparing to celebrate the Fourth, r . TlAlfotJttajrfrni.WTtl -CloLhmJeloTi' cC; must rmclosW out utSnahaVs. Tt'J 3 Cholera has appeared in France. C-van up the alleys. Hot weather and bad whiskey are not jjckkI companions. - Come to tht celebration of the Fourth by Columbus. Dr. Sohonlau. editor of the Wochen blait, is a very sick man. Old newspapers by the hundred, 2Ti Cents afe the .Torus.iL- oflice. Btots, bin fs,'huls wid yeflta' fur fatSkujahin m?ikinppfcj - By the census Omaha is ranked as the 'SUl city m the United Stated. - S. S. McAllister has oeiieil a law otllce ju the Henrj block up-stairs. -Ur. T. It. Clark, successor to Dr. ijehup. Olive st In ollice at nights. ' - Steve Wuuuoiier and Miss Clara ' Cranston are lo be married tomorrow leneywn hanife'aHuan oo farms. NodML LiVest termlkGusGMlech- er mm - -pP Jflt - The " attsville Alliance has a mem bership of fort -live with a prospect of teveral more jt your luriclke6ipu;parV)d at'LC.T. Uakeraaiome resmuniniiswijeH -you - m T . i 2 1 JE resiniirantvvLei ViT , want t FnusD. A 'ITkt uableJKaceJet Tno owner huilwvjyi.be Wau6 q fotthH'otice -Sol.uler tt.lkf of a ball and chain scheme for the tramps wli. don't tramp on thronph the town. Tiie Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Niewohner, Wednesday afternoon. - Contract your bmldinps with L. E. Sowers and first-class work is Kiiaran teed. Shop on Eleventh street. The celebrated LJuick-Meal, and Monarch irasohne stoves, the lest in the market. For sale by A. lioettcher. 4tf The woffon for the band of the C lumbtis Fire Department has armed wild makes a very neat apjearance. Hea-- rains Saturday afternoon and Sunday nipht soaked the pround as it had not been wetted in a Ion? tune. The rejwrt of the closiup exercises at Miss Calhe Welch's school, reached us only in time for this week's issue. Webster's dictionary free! Will be iriven with every $40 worth of cash trade al Sam'l Gass's furniture establishment, The storm of last Sunday week was pretty severe in the north part of Col--fax county, lodpins a pood deal of the pain. A gentleman remarked that if Ste vens's lake was fitted up, it would make the finest pleasure grounds in the 6tate weet of Omaha. 'Hi' Jeannet Bell, daughter of Mrs. Geo. Lawrence, of Shell Creek, had a fall lately and was very seriously, if not fatally injured. C. T. Kennedy has exchanged a dwelling and lot here for a quarter sec tion of land near Niobrara, lately owned by E. H. Chambers. The ladies band are practicing every evening and will be able to charm the people of Columbus with some fine music on July Fourth. Hon. J. G. Hij pracice of Wwjbe at t lays, The Baptist Sunday School chil dren, assisted by the older folks, had a picnic Thursday at Stevens's grove. A very, pleasant tune is reported. The wedding of Dan D. Lynch of Platte Center and Miss Sarah Coffee of Guelph, Ontario, has been announced to take place the last of this month. Elder H. J. Hudson was out to Shell Creek Monday to see Moses Welch, lather of Jonas Welch of this city, who has Jieen and is very seriously ill. Ed Hoare, who has been very seri ously afflicted by a tumor on the left fide, also liver and kidney trouble, is re ported as mending slowly but surely. 31r. Elliott has been doing some ex- .celient work the past week on the streets, especially on the south end of North .street, where drainago was badivneeded. CfQjm nn'mnininiit' reanJ,wiM bdMiid m omce jJfifcuJKms 4jH"lofvmo- Tfittii. amr'Kidayv. lv-2 Columbus is going to do her level best to entertain her friends on the Fourth, and everybody is invited to get here. Chairman J. G. Reeder of the repub lican central committee has called the committee to meet at his office tomorrow July "3d at 2 p. m. We learn that the three men caught at Madame Perry's Monday night were married men, not residents of this city. We didn't learn their names. Miss Maggie Wheeler on Friday last closed a successful term of school at the Academy in Bismark township. The program of exercises was very interest ing. - The change of times of arrival aud departure of trains on the U. P. makes quit an addition to the hotel business, one proprietor placing it at 825 a day for him. ?or Harrison wagons and Courtland g wagons and buggies, call on J. A. Gu tinier, opposite Dowtv's drug store. He isNsure to satisfy you in prices and quality. tf - In a letter from J. H. Heed dated at Alvaruda, CaL. June th, he says that he is feeling much better already and has greater faith in the trip than when he started. Charlie, youngest son of John Craun, got kicked in the jaw Thursday morning b a colt, and was pretty badly hurt. He wasn't breaking the colt; it tried to break him. -Stand fast in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made you free," is Rev. Worley's text for next Sabbath evening the theme, secular and religious edu cation. All invited. A. H. Griswold, who had a tumble from his bicycle Friday, is at his post again, at the post office no pun intend ed. Those who saw him fall thought he had been killed, sure. pas.s STtoerkviDanf m the east nocfof the citrv. will Ije'priwcuted to topfull qkleotJeSi the la w . H. T. apoerry. J-2 Mr. Seofield, living north of town, had an ulcerated tooth extracted some time ago and the jaw swelled up enough to affect his brain, and for several days he was a very sick man. Marv Elston, a brakeman on the U. P. branch, had a racket with a man named Moore Monday afternoon, and hurt his knee so badly that he had to la off. Moore was put under arrest. Huntemann Bros, have the contract for John Hempleman's new dwelling house, north side of Eleventh street, two doors east of John Stauffer's. It is a story and a half, 16x24 with an L 14xlG. The funeral of Mrs. John Haney took place Thursday, a very large pro cession following the remains from the residence to Bona Ventura church, thence to the Catholic cemetery near by. Beinember J.uat every purchaser of e first hundred lots 0 Highland 1 receivea ticket entmling him ce to dr the beaut il 2.000 resideud to be gfcn awav thl 4th of Julv. The report of a cyclone at Schuyler Saturday night was without foundation. Lightning struck the residence of Mr. Abbott and demolished the chimney no other damage done, and there was no wind at all. ost tte BiuLkul apgpipT theprepa- . ratviWOT'PTOps. Call and pntaglas3 of Champagne Ky Lo. 10-2 Service and sermon at the Episcopal church next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Subject of sermon- "The American Republic." Evening service will be omitted, as the rector will officiate at Silver Creek. The committees are hard at work making preparations for the celebration of the Fourth, day after tomorrow. Nothing will be omitted to make it a grand success. Columbus will put on her brightest colors. Come everybody. Peter Bell, of Norfolk, formerly of Richland, is suffering from a hot ball in the forehead which he got in the first game. It is feared he may lose his eye sight. His mother. Mrs. E. S. Bell, is now at Norfolk attending him. Schuy ler Quill. Friday evening, on 13th street, A. II. Griswold on his bicycle, was racing against a horse ridden by Ed. North. Opposite Fitzpatrick'e Griswold's wheel struck Barnum's dog and the young man fell upon his head, and was un conscious for half an hour. We call your attention to the new time table or the TJ. P. trains. The At lantic express, that formerly left at 3:2." a. m. leaves at 9:00 a. m., stopping here for breakfast: the passenger leaves for Sionx City at 9:10 a. m. instead of 3:30 a. m. No other changes worth mention ing. Henry Clayburn was in town Satur day, and passed several minutes in The JoTjBXAii sanctum. Henry came to this country August 10, 1870. and has stack so close to his farm and to business that he hasn't been further from home than a very few miles on the branch roads. J. B. Hash is here with a ditching machine. In 6oil not too unfavorable, the machine can complete a mile a day. It cute a ditch two feet deep. 16 to 18 inches wide at the bottom, 3 feet wide at the top. and throws the dirt to one side at a cost of 35 cents a rod. The motive power is twelve yoke of oxen. Thursday night, at a meeting of the members of the Congregational church th&off er of C. H. Sheldon was considered and accepted, viz: to give the society S1.S50 cash and a deed for the lot in the northwest corner of the same block in which their church now stands, for the present site of the church, without the building. President Foss, of the Nebraska Chautauqua Assembly of Crete, informs us that they have arranged for a joint debate upon their grounds July 8th, at 2 p. ni., upon the following question: The present railroad rates, both inter state and local, are fair for both produ cer and carrier." The affirmative will be supported by Hon. T. Marquette, general attorney of the B. i M. R. Co, and the negative by Hon. C. fl-Vjui Wyck of Nebraska City. July 9th at2 Bev. T. De Witt Talmage is announced to Jac tnre on the grounds. VI Fair warning! -Krerybody-who treb- rL I nuMAfi litmn utAk Knfnniarnnar fcj v 1 j 1 z3-y i" j. . . . 1 . Woffti rack w 1 ui a ciin Delicious is tbv4jectire unersal- . lv Vktalied to tXe ad)lwirfHri!nn'i T,,wL-7r rl. tsl jcLjT ul rvuinfiin s'sofla iioutaut. in tit 1 : 1 - ... I f.lJt July 10th, the farmers alliance of Summit township, will hold a picnic at W. W. Liamunyon's grove three miles north of Rising. Readers of The Jotjb xal in that locality, interested in the alliance, will govern themselves accord ingly. These social gatherings are among the best features of the alliance. Attention is called to the advertise ments of Huntemann Bros. They speak for themselves, and the work they do speaks for itself. These men have a very enviable reputation both as me chanics, and as men agreeable to do business with. We feel sure that you will be profited by consulting with them before contracting your work. Thousands of pamphlets containing the text of the new ension act, the ruleo governing the cases under it, and blank forms for claimants are being sent to the Grand Army posts. According to the senate estimate, 360.000 more cases will be put on the rolls under this act. An additional allowance of some 440 clerks has lieen asked for at the depart ment as the present force will be insuffi cient for the increased work. Miss Kate Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch of Shell Creek, is up from Omaha on a six weeks visit with her parents. She was accompanied by a party of Omaha relatives,consisting of Mrs. Patrick Lynch, Mrs. Minnie Michaelson, Mrs. Mathew Fitz pat rick and Miss Kate Gallivan, who remained one week, returning via Columbus where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. IL W. Parkinson. fPlatte Center Argus. Robert J. Porter, of Columbus, was granted a license Monday by Judge Tressler permitting the marriage of him self and Miss Marie S. Hoy, of Silver Creek. Mr. Porter was formerly princi pal of the Clarks schools. Miss Hoy is a teacher in the schools at Silver Creek. Central City Nonpareil. The Jorit- xal, on behalf of itself and the many friends of the happy couple, extends congratulations and wishes long life and prosperity. George Cieloha, a Polander, was ar rested the other night with two girls at the laundry in connection with the Judkins house. All were caught asleep together in one bed by Chief of Police Taylor. They had together occupied Cieloha's room on Eleventh 6treet till about half past 11, when they went to the laundry house and climbed in at a window in the alley. The city govern ment under 3Iayor Henry and Chief Taylor is doing some good along the line of public morals. The reception given by the mem bers of the Congregational church to Rev. W. S. Hunt last Friday evening was well attended and all enjoyed them selves. The church was beautifully decorated with tlowers and hanging curtains with rocking chairs, sofas and center tables standing around, giving it the appearance of a drawing-room. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fillman received the guests, and Mr. aud Mrs. C. A. Brindley presented them to Rev. Hunt. Mrs. C. F. Gleason sang ''The Last Chord." and Mrs. Brindley recited "Bairnies Cuddle Doon." Refreshments were served in the east room of the church. Monday night, assisted by Sheriff Caldwell and Deputy Campbell, Chief of Police Taylor made a raid on the bawdy house of Hat tie Perry, on the bottom. Three women and three men were found at the place, and put under arrest. When we went yesterday morn ing to see what disposition had been made of the case by Police Judge Brind ley, he said they had not been arraigned before him; that it was not true, they had given their own recognizance for ap pearance at a future date. They had not been before him at all. Evidentl , something is wrong, in regard to this matter. The authorities will be upheld by all good people when enforcing the law. .Toursal readers are familiar with the case of Geo. W. Poole and Miss Ldia Belle Woods of Benton. There was a double wedding, last winter. Judge Thomas of Schuyler officiating. Pool's sister was married, Poole acting as groomsman and Miss Woods as bridesmaid, and after the marriage that had been previously announced, had taken plnce. the judge turned to the other couple, pronounced the ceremony and declared them man and wife. Miss Woods claimed that Poole had grossly deceived her in having the ceremony pronounced; he claimed that the pro ceedings were all regular, and that the matter was perfectly understood by the contracting parties, but Miss Woods has disavowed the marriage, and brought suit to annul it. The case was heard last week before Judge Post at Schuyler, who decided against Miss Woods. The enterprising little school in dis trict No. 9 taught by Miss Callie Welch, closed last Friday. The closing exer cises were rendered with credit to teach er and pupils. The recitation by Minnie Erb, Pearl Nichol and Maud Meays. 'The Three Mothers," was exceedingly amusing; also a song by Minnie Erb and declamations by Maud Meays. Pearl Nichol. Andrew Erb, Willie Newman, Roliie Watson and many others were highly applauded. Many of the parents were present, nlso Prof. Cramer. At the close the teacher presented each scholar with a keep-sake which cheered their little hearts. Miss Welch taught a very successful year. Many older teachers could profit by a look into this little school house; each scholar is taught neatness by the example they have. Re freshments were served, good-byes ex changed, and all went merrily home. Complaint has reached this oflice from half a dozen men in different sec tions of the city, against various annoy ances, among them, a strong protest against a long-standing pool of dirty water that is a 6tench, day and night, in the nostrils of the neighborhood; several complaints against filthiness in allies and one against a slaughter house that is described as filthy beyond endurance, and a serious menace to the health of the neighborhood. We cannot, all of us, be too careful in removing all cause of offense or possible disease. The hot summer son, together with the moisture make it necessary to take ever' precaution. We notice that in places in western Iowa, diphtheria is again making its appearance and work ing great havoc among the children. If Columbus is to escape that and other epidemics engendered by filth and foul air, she must do 60, in part at least, by some regard to the laws of health and in keeping streets and alleys clean. PEESOXAL. George Spear went to Omaha Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Phillips is visiting friends at Omaha. JJev. J. T. Griswold has returned from his trip east. O. F. Merril had quite a severe sick spell Sunday. Walter Niccolls of Leigh is visiting relatives in the city. J. Krause is at Genoa working with his sons at that place. S. E. Crans of the Humphrey Demo crat was. in the city Monday. Arthur Eusden of Leigh visited his parents in this city last week. Miss Phonnie dishing went to Denver last Tuesday to visit several weeks. M. T. Kinney was in town Friday. He would like to live in Columbus again. Mrs. J. S. Hatfield is attending an anniversary of old schoolmates in Iowa. Bins. J. J. Sullivan's mother, Mrs. Par ker, has been visiting here for a few days. Joseph Smith and Will Elston re turned last week from Salt Lake City. Utah. J. E. Smith. P. H. Kelly and F. II. Gerrard of Oconee were in the city yes terday. P. W. Hess of Platte Center was in the city Saturday on his way home from Fremont. E. H. Chambers and C. T. Kennedy left Thursday for Niobrara, on business of a few days. W. B. Dale has leen at Omaha the past few days visiting his family. He returned Monday. Mat. Reed was over from David City Monday. His children are having a tussle with the measles. Miss May Henry, a charming young lady of Columbus, is the guest of Miss Sue Gustin. Kearney Enterprise. H. G. Reeder returned Friday from Louisville, Ky., where he had been to attend the funeral of his daughter. Al. Mitchell, a former resident here, now traveler for a wholesale drug house in St. Louis, was in the city Friday. Miss Allie Chamljers of Niobrara came down Saturday to spend a few weeks visiting her brother, E. H. Chambers. Dave Loeb of Kansas City, brother of Mrs. Carl Kramer, arrived in the city Thursday and will remain this summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Phillips are among the number of our citizens who will at tend the K. P. encampment at Milwau kee. Miss Ella Hester, of Dawes, la., arriv ed in the city Friday. She came to be with her father, James Caldwell, who is dangerously ill. Mrs. C. P. Rinehard and daughter Miss Arlie went to Berne. Kan.. Monday, their future home. Mr. Rinehard has a posi tion there as miller. J. T. Mallalieu. sup't of the state re form school at Kearney, passed through the city yesterday, homeward bound, after a visit with relatives at Monroe. Mrs. A. C. Ballou was in the city last Thursday night the guest of Mrs. M. L. Dunlap. She left Friday on a visit to her sister at Mayesville, Mo., for six weeks. Schuyler QuilL Air. and .urs. r . L. Whitney went to Grand Island Wednesday to be present at the commencement exercises of the high school Thursday evening. Mrs. Whitney's sister was one of the gradu ates. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pollock, Mrs. G. W. Phillips and Miss Anna Wagner are among the crowd who will go with the Knights of Pythias excursion to Mil waukee. Wis. Mrs. Phillips is now at Elkhorn visiting. L. G. Zinuecker, J. N. Kiliau. W. F. Slater, George H. Spear. Adolph Sauer, Carl Kramer, G. W. Phillips, W. B. Dale and D. F. Davis attended a meet ing of the K. of P. lodge at Schuyler Tuesday evening or last weet. i Rev. Travers went to Columbus Wed nesday to attend a district conferenceof Congregational churches Mrs. Wm. E. Anderson and children are visiting that lady's mother and other relatives near Columbus this week. Leigh World. l'alttine. Grace Rolf started last Tuesday for Chicago, where she expects to make quite an extended visit with her mother and brothers and sisters. We shall miss her smiling face from among us. Our school closed last Saturday with a picnic in Baur's grove. A very nice time is reported. The parents had taken great pains to help make the day a happy one and the teacher aj preciatos the kindness. In the after noon a short literary program was carried out: Recitation. Anninersary Speech ...Lydia Pearce Recitation, Little bat Spooky Dave Anderson Hecitation, Sad bnt True EfEe Hedlnnd Dialopue, Vacation Ida, Lydia and Johnnie Pierce Recitation Eva Larson Recitation. A Stitch in Time saves Nine . Pearl Pearce Recitation, Mamma's Lesson .... Alice Abrahamson Recitation. A Little Girl's Speech Mamie Anderson Sons. Home. Sweet Home Recitation, The Patter of the Shinsle. . Johnnie Pierce Recitation. The Old Oaken Backet Gertie Anderson Recitation. Brody Grace Rolf Recitation, Old Fashioned School Ma'am Ida Pearce Recitation, Wake, Sister. Wake Clara Anderson Advanced class in geography Select reading Effie Walen Recitation. Jane Ida Pearce Recitation. Loflin Gertie Anderson Relect reading Helen Rolf SonK Recitation. How we Whipped the School Teacher Chris Johnson, a visitor Gertrude Jones's school closed last Saturday. Miss Alice Rolf of Chicago, a niece of A. G. Rolf, is visiting at Mr. R's for a few months for her health. Saturday closes the four years term of our present mail carrier, unless he is re appointed, which we very much hope he will be. Mr. Anderson is a very ac commodating gentleman and we like old friends best, though we prize the new, "these are silver, those are gold." Nels Anderson got a very nice road cart from Chicago for Mrs. Anderson and Clara. Mr. A. is a good husband and father to have around. J. F. Abrahamson has a new two- seated buggy. Bxs. Apportionment of StateSchool Funds. The June apportionment of school funds to the different counties has been completed and the auditor has certified the sum of $4,792.27 as the share to -which Platte county is entitled. The funds are derived from interest on United States bonds.state bonds, state tax, interest on county bonds, interest on unpaid school lands and lease of school lands. The total amount for the.state is $281,255, 20. The amount apportioned to each school district in Platte count- as provided by law is shown in the" fol io wing table: Dit. 1 3 4 I Ain't. ; Bist. I Am T. 1 Utst. Ain't Mi i &1 '$ SIW r; 75 st su it; M 70 Al 44 I"-' 70 72 55 37 17 4 II K 47 41 OITT. 57 47 41 7rt70 & : it C7 s sa I 5: 4-: si li ' c r.i 7t CO t . C! 30 $1 40 78 I tij 1 52 70 70 Z d ' 52 111 37 47 CI . Tit 43 ik 72 is i r: 52 10 CO 45 45 40 11 C7 197 07 G3 40 i ii 70 5i 77 ti 3- 13 40 7S I 70 j U !" CD 40 I 71 i ? M r.i 4: 72 ' 7 49 41 i 73 ' l. 12 52 70 J 74 4.1 I.'. fl i ! 75 41 7- 55 42 ' 31 12 l: .'I 4S K CI S5 1M ; 31 SI :s 34 35 30 ss 40 41 4i 1 41 4". 4.; 47 4S 4H M 51 41 Ji;i t 75 74 . 1! ' IH 73 hi 11 K 11 IS 1G 17 I1 n j i a; IV, 41 "o u: i; 41 IM nn 44 75 71 i:t 45 A curiosity in the shape of a mam moth steer was 011 exhibition iu one of the upper pens Saturday. He is four years old, about six feet high and would tip the beam at about 1,800 pounds, al though -very thin in tlesh. He was shipped in by James Cray from Win nebago City, Minn., and was raised by James Austin, a prosperous farmer liv ing near there. He was purchased today bv H. F. Pratte, of Humphrev, Neb., who will place him on exhibition July 4. When in good flesh he weighs about 2.3O0. pounds. Sioux City Stock Jour nal. Important Clabliiiu: Annouuceinrnt. We are pleased to announce to our readers that we have made arrangements with the publishers of the Nebraska Farmer, the leading live stock and farm journal of the west, by which we can offer it one year with The Columbus Joukxal and the Nebraska Family Jour nal, all for S2.80, but very little more than the price of one publication. This offer is good for renewals or new sub scribers. Let every one who desires to take advantage of this liberal offer do so at once. Address, M. K. TcnxEK k Co.. Columbus, Neb. Protertiouists, Attention! The rmers tivejAss will II'KIUI nuai ni Fitzpa ick's hall ndav, Ju 2 p. m.,lfor the pui se of d unfinished busin f the annu ing and aTrUfcer m: pertai the associatioBgJSve: member an interest in this nization prove it by his presencelrf' J. C. Bykxes, Sec. Those wishing to subscribe for the World-Herald either with or without premium, can do so at this office. The premium distribution takes place March 20th, 1S90. It is one of the very best weekly papers in the west one year, with premium 82.00, without premium S1.00. tf justness jgloticc;. Advertisements' under thit head five cents a lineeach insertion. WM.SCHILTZ makes boot and shoes in the bcatjit;)n, and use onkf the very Iwst stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LaddOmce at Grand IslandNcb., J S3"- May 14. 19fti. Notice to hetakr irivon that the foltawine- named asjBler haalleil notice of his intention to inaketaal prooftM. support of hi- claimand thasp proof wilfihamiide before the ludga of theVrict court, nnKiiis absence the cierkof saitcoart, at Ost-eoiafkb.. on J une 2s. lJ. viz Adelbert Stachara. ksMutead 12U52 for the south !j northeast '4 aflUot 1 of t-wtinn 11, township 16 north, of est. We naaieti his continuous the following MUn 1 1 residence upon aaAcultivnti , said land, viz Joseph BanaskiewiiGeorKi John .Mur ncan. Neb. IWist-r. trek and Stanislaus Ruler. 21ma)0t FRANKLIN NOTICE OF SALE. In thW mat the estate of Evan Davis, de hereby civ en that in pursuance of an V.. M. Pist. one of the judges of the of Platte count), Nebraska, made day of Jane, 1SW. lor the estate hereinafter dmcrilieil, sold at said premi-x on daynf July, lsw, at one o'clock p. 111., at public vendue, to the hichrst bidder for cash, the following describsl prem ises and real .tate, to wit The east half it-, of the southeast quarter (SEU of r-ctioii twenty-tive (23. township nineteen ilV.nortli of ranKe three (Sy.west of the eixth princijmi meridian, in said Platte county, Nebraska. Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated Jane 30th, l3f0. Huoh Hcanr-s. Guardian for Louisa Davis. By GkokoeG. Bowman. 2ju1j It Attorney for Huith Huithee. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Columbus State Bank, A.T COITJ3rilUs. In the Stuff of Nebraska, at the elo-o- of business. June 21st, IH'.uk BESOCECE. Loans and discount $130,277 .'.ft Overdrafts, secured and unsecured IO.UITi 70 Other stocks, bonds, and inorteaires Due from National Banks Heal estate, furniture and fixtures Checks and other cash items .... Bills of other Banks Fractional pnT currency, nickel-!, and cents Specie . . . 2.320 32 70.976 Oh 10.rtti 53 G7-5 12 1,312 W 177 a- 622 M Total. 232.2i;52 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in S 33.000 0) Undivided profits C,.il 76 Individual deposits subject to check 3.".:ft) 44 Demand certificates of deposit lt'.i. 4 Time certificates of deposit 37.22T. 4s Total. .r-g-'.-'Vi 21 State of Nebuaska, . County of Platte, J 8 I, Leander Gerrard, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Leandeu Gebbibd. Sabocribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of June. lsyO. (Notarial Km1 1 H. F. J. H0CKE.VBERr.EE. LAotanal beaLJ Notary Public. LTJiviBTJS ing ill. Wekave just opened a new mill on 31 street. opposite Schroeders' fiouriutr mill and ar- pre pared to do ALL MMIS Or WOOD WOllK, such as Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Store Fronts, Counters, Stairs, Stair Hailing, Balusters, Scroll Sawimr, Turning, Plauiug, Ett VAU orders promptly attended to. Call on or address. HUNTEMANN BROS. 2ml3zn Colsabas. Nebraska. pVIs&a Siiatiou owing iil l7th, at i muhij of almeet- k-- infng to .v m ho has Siould WANTED To purchasO to 40 uto two-vyr-AUeirei or oTHsK Have itoir of KoodYinJes to ellkajue for onk. loll aWui: ranakfic v lolfc r HBM. all riMu SWEET? r 1 rtii X& 52 Pronounced People naturally would like to know what our guilt is. We wrere tried by an impartial jury and deeided guilty of reducing; prices on Clothing, Hals, To the lowest standard. The verdict was by no means unexpected, as everybody else and we, too, know, that we had erred and we, regardless of prosecution will perpetrate the crime over again, but only on a larger scale. Come and see our We are way down, in factfwearedown so far that we can't go further without coming in close contact with the cost. Everything else in proportion. It pays to trade at the Globe to the extent of a saving of 25 per cent. All goods marked in plain figures and strictly one price. Thirteenth Street, Columbus, Nebraska, mm& mmman :m4 X 30b. UBafladse? lHlKKKH55ii::??7tt ' HMmaK rasH9:- j n mt r WTWm mt w ' i ' i p i i i i - ju COLUMBUS MARKETS. idOur-motation-of iark-tcarbtnined Tuesday afternoon, and ai ectand reliable at the time. anAix.Trrc. WbGat ......................... Xew cora Oats live Flour Buckwheat J I 3U 1 S0C2 Ml S4iS 10 punnccK. Hiitter hils Potatoer PHonUCTd. Apples er bbl Holiej in comb per lb LI VK STOCK. Fathoms , Fat cow a Fatsheep rat blevra ......... . Feeders jiCueriW li) il 7.3 1 32UM2 50 S J.-.H t 0O J SUiuS Ui MEATS. Hauls Shoulders ... Sides l.- 5fclO 10 COM.. Iowa . j 4 T.0tT,0ii lanon tit i W Hum! Cinniiilvunii. IHTjl Hard! Colorado 10Ui! Kock springs, nut rtui Itock Springs, lump 7 It) Carbon rt Ui Colorado rtiw L J. WMl GUARANTEED GOODS, Cheaper than any body, opp.site Ciother hou-. ltfebly E. SOWERS, Architect : and : Superintendent. T COliUESPONDEN'CE SOLICITED, J I Eighteen jears experience. Plans, Specifica-, t ions and estimate- I nrni-hed on short notict-, j and satisfaction ruarant-ed. Office, on Eleventh street. Columbus. Nebraska. I SfebSy I GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE OF (i KOCEKIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DItlED. OF ALL KINDb U UA11ANTEED TO UE OF BEbT QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST. ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DEFY COMPETITION.-1 BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce taken in trad and all ifxls delivervd fre of charge to any iart of the city. FLOUE! KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOUU 10-tf J . B. DELfH A3 WATCH j jpkBejaMn!; , The Jary Agreed, the Sentence of Guilty ! Caps and Cents' MAURICE A. MAYER, The iihihe C lothier. c' 'I 1 IV SIP c-3 j- c g tt' 3f " w IW 02 3 & - I u LS w -S o ti N- fc &$ S & r M M . Z rr-t CD ' S n mmJ k U 5 5 C So M r iu " . . '" m "T . en lmi mm m s v r- . a : j j W re P Tl k-l . CDV1 - -J " y !B 2 r-OB w t i lJ si. I CD jiw "5 iz O O CD (fi - U ? St - i CD CD t& n : .& g s gg 1U3.G. BECBER. Established GUS. G. BECHER & CO., Farm : and : City : Loans -A-TLd. Seal Estate. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MONEY T( LOAN ON FAltMS at lowest rat.-, of interest, on short or lon time, in amount" V?11'1!" A,,::?rI:A("rs OF TITLE to all real estate, in Platte county. Notnrj Inliliralwas in ohice. barm anil city property for sale. f i-llK7 c"U'-cUoa of foreign inheritance an.I 11 steamship tickets to and from all parts oi j.rop. juljtf SPEICE & General Agents Union PaeUe tad Midland Pacific P.. K. Lands for tale at from JO.0O to I0.00 per acre for caal or on fire or tan years time, in nnl pay meals to anit purchasers. Wa have also a large and choiot lot of other lands, improved and nmmproved. for aale at low price and on reasonable terms. Alx buaineaa and raaidenco lota in the city. We keep a complete abstxmct of title to all real estate it Platte County. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. K1 W. T. RICKLY WholMtdAiadBattUDtttar. in o z flue, Pciltrr, aid Fresh Fish. All Kills tf Sauage a Specialty. VCaah paid for Hide. Pelta. Tallow. HLjhast aarkat priaa paid for fat wttte.-! Olive Strati, twt Dttrs Ntrtk tf tat lint Katiaial Baik. 4lW Furnishing Goods, THE not oajrri Co. COLUMBUS, NEB. mvnukctitui:k- '"Th. xxltingr Tig HLflfe. WM IK aij;o-- ill BE! and SIZES. -v -Bk Chf-npe-t. the Simplest and the Kuriet-t l.uaiimc ilill on the .u.irfcat. X Gall on Us at the Fact Before Purchasing Elsewhere. t.tUKs'.Uf 1S70. LEOPOLD JJ1UUI TOETH, for the sale of ii T Jm 5 S K'