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Columbus gourual.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IC. 16SO.
A. AS. TIME TABLE.
Pass. I Freiirht.
Leavei Columbus
Hell. "..si .
I'.tvitlCity
Seward
Arrin at Lincoln
Sift a. m. 7 -04p.m.
S-.V, " trOi "
VM " 4&0.m.
10.22 " p:K. "
ll-XTip. in. 11:j '
The na- naT lees Lincoln at 4:2J p. m..itui
uvru. ,.r I iTiitiilil Tsli it in flit frt-i -l.t h-aiei
I
l.iniv.ln at .!'&. t:i..nad arrives at Clumbusat
3 T. f. ui.
UNION PACIFIC llMF-TAl'LI"
AtKnticKx. S-ikta. in t!. 1. Ixh-jiI 7-ula. in
l'n lml Ijmn. ill Pacific l'C. IICS)'. "'
l. I. li-Kttl llOa. in Deliver Ks. 2-& . m
f.n-t .Mail 2lr.p. m Limited T.iC. . in
-ij.-t"n i i i--ui. in im-h1 Ex. -s.ir. p. in
l.'i..ii.'-.l -'." 1 1. in 1V.I Mail ViW p. iii
l.lN.-til ,1l.l'Mljrs Mi NIOl'X CITY.
4'i--n'-i mi i iw from Si-mi 'it
-, -.. ..
1-lH) p. Ill
it-ir. i.. in
kvin-.f--liiiiiliu-.ft-r l.in.-'n Iri'.p. in
15 . in
arrives Troiii Lincoln ."..Si p. in
1 1 -in ji. in
leaves f..rSioiix City t". luji. in
t lo a. in
Mixed I-m.t. "..Wa.iii
.Mixed arrives IWp. in
roll l.l:io Mi ('mw HVl'ltW.
Pisselli'er lf.HI-.
.Hied le.ivea .
r--cn.vrannr
."M.ve.1 arrive-
.. 2-1. p. :.
t.i a. 111.
1.M1 p. 111.
.W p. in.
Society Notices.
JjSTWll notices iiii't-r this hetdnu: will I
rimmed at the rate of "- a j-ar.
a Lebanon i.im;i: n... .'. a. k. a a. m.
wtt Itn-iiLir meetings 2d Wednesday in each
jViuo:ith. All brethren inviti-.! to attend.
fyr t . 11. Shh-ix-n. W. -M.
M. II. Wwtk. Sec'y. -t'J"'
Eoi.t;.M.i:iH 111 im 11 or lattkk-da--
Saints liolil re-ular crmv- every Minday
lit 2 j. ui.. pnijer iiut-tiii-: on Wedne- eVetiint:
ht their ch.ifl,ronierof North street anil P.tcilic
Avium-. All are cordially invited.
i:tjul-! Kliler 11. J. Hmso.N. President.
- S.MIU- 111 t !- 'St WVflv.
- Tin- mnjor purl if l!u- oats t-r.. will
tu- rut 1 liia wt-t-k.
- L.t:inl sf county super-, is-ors $
their -x.-s.sion oht-nl:iy.
Miss Hi-He Vo.Mlsn'.M.ltir l'fiiton.
Jias now siu-.l for divorce.
- 011 nowsp:iH-rs 1 tin huiitlrt-tl, 2"
cents at the .Torus u. office.
- .Tohn Kir-eiititium, the btnnl fanner
of Loup, v.as in the city Momla.
- Mr. Corbin of the U. 1. hritle ,'an.
was at work last week at Duncan.
The city advertisers for bids for -UK)
Teet or 2l3 inch, live-ply. fire hose.
1L L. Hossiter, county surveyor,
contemplates a resilience in the city.
Dr. T. I!. Clark, succesbor to Dr.
V Schiitf, Olive .st. In office at nihts.
.Sunday was a fearfully warm day
in the city, thermometer 110 in the
shade.
The Cerman Evangelical Lutheran
church at Humphrey was dedicated
Sunday.
The frame of J. O. feeder's new
duelling Iihmiis up in the western part
of the city.
Kain fell lhlli north and south of
this city Friday evening hut only a few
diops struck us.
Another prize dwelling in Highland
Park is to U- yiveu aa to some one of
the HKty-one that liny lots.
'on trad ur liiiildins with L. E.
Sowers and tiist-cl.iNS nmL is yuaran
teed. Shop on Kleveiith street.
11. I. C'M(hii;e lias an obtiicli e
liioiijs'ht from California I a Mrs. V. It
is an immense i'gg, sure ciioiioh.
-The Earnest Wot kern of the M. E.
-hurcli have a picnic this afternoon and
evf-nintf, for their own enjoyment.
The c-lelirated Ciiuck-Meal, and
.M-inar.-h iat-oline htoes, the lest in the
market. For sale li A. IJoet teller. 4tf
Lrayinjj is a ood business in Co
Inmbus, and half the time that ym want
drayman 011 can't find him for an hour
or so.
A delegation of the Hoyal Arcanum
lod'eof this place will tfo to lienoa to
morrow (Thursday ) to institute a lode
there.
The prohibition debate at Beatrice
will likely U published in pamphlet
form for distribution during the eam
paiKii. - .ludge Post and J. P. Becker have
erected a bath house near the Loup river
railroad bridge. Others are in contem
plation. - Mr. Nelson of Benton, has leen
named by Colfax county alliance people
as their preference for senator of this
district,
Bev. Worley's texts next Sunday at
the Methodist church will lie: St. John
iii:14, in the morning; in the evening,
Isaiah xl:3-4.
- -James Salmon has the contract for
the McAllister cottages on M street,
which are to le story and a half, and
five rooms each.
V. A. McAllister is building three
dwelling houses on the corner of Tenth
and M streets, facing east. The build
ings will be for rent.
John Flynn with his family has re
moved from Norfolk to this city. He
will engage in the brick business, in
which he is an espert.
The Schuyler Sun says that for
twenty da s before his death, Rev. J. A.
Hood had not tasted food arul wasted
away to a mere skeleton.
M. M. Kothleitner. teacher, will
make Columbus his headquarters, in the
new field which he is working general
agent for a publishing house.
J. A. Snow's harness store has been
taken charge of by Deputy Sheriff
Campbell under an attachment for $126,
in favor of Collins A- Morrissey.
jasale, an EmnJM&bindfer, used
only siAys, isaroodaww. Qwng
no use MUhe EgrJK gelrrery
cheap. CalTat Joseph Bucuers mill.
We desire to extend to neighbors
and friends our heartfelt thanks for
kindnesses during the last illness of onr
lieloved lxy. Mr. and Mrs.Vni.Anthony.
For Harrison wagons and Courtland
spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A.
iner. opposite Dowty's drug store.
Ileis sure to satisfy yon in prices and
quality. "
- The Humphrey Democrat says:
"Walter Jones, formerly head cook at
the Fleming hotel at Columbus, has
been engagod by H. Tieskotter at the
Commercial in this city."
The debate at Crete on reasonable
ness of railroad freight rates in Nebras
ka, lwtween Marquette and ex-Senator
Van Wyck, came off according to an
nouncement. - Ed. Keuscber, Eitiiervibor of Butler
township, was in the city Saturday hunt
ing after the township record, which it
appears Mr. Slawinski had with him
when he was injured.
A. M. Jennings came into posession
the other day of two ancient Ivooks: one
is a Methodist magazine of 1738. very
well preserved, the other is also a relig
ious publication of 1817.
We notice in the Norfolk News that
among those recently examined by the
pension lniard. was Stogdell W. Storm,
Columbus, company A, fifty seventh
Pennsylvania volunteers.
The house occupied by Hut tie Perry
wan the scene of a lire late Saturday
night, doing damage to the amount of
aUnit S'JOO; insured. It is said the tire
w:t3 caused by a lamp exploding.
The marriage of Miss Kate Condon
and .1. A. Hale, ltoth of South Omaha,
will take place in the near future, we
understand. Miss Condon has lieen vis
iting here several days and left for David
City Sunday.
Louis Bartholomew sold a horse to
u man some time ago, taking a chattel
mortgage on the sale, and now the man
has gone off with the horse, and Louis
has gone after him, them or it, as the
case may lie.
- Thomas O'Brien who has leen one
of Friedhof's able lieutenants, started
Monday for Fond du Lac, Wis., where
he will engage in business for himself.
His man friends are sorry to loose him.
but wish him well.
Some days ago Samuel Gass suffer
ed a stroke or paralysis which affected
the whole of the left side of his IkhIv
and he has lieen very seriously ill ever
since. As we go to press, his death is
moment aril v expected.
- Henry St. Itayner of Cheyenne coun
ty was in town last week. He is a can
didate for nomination as attorney general
by the republicans. He is credited with
lieing a would-lie fiolitical "1hss." Such
are not in demand this year.
B. J. Porter, a teacher in Columbus
schools last year, is engaged as superin
tendent of Creightou schools for next
year at a salary of S100 a month. He
also has an institute of three weeks at
Springview, commencing the 21st inst.
-Saturday evening while Charley
Godfrey and Ed. Elston were driving
down Eleventh street, the horse liecame
unmanageable and threw Godfrey out
and kicked Elston in the face, cutting
the Hesh very badly. No other serious
damage done.
Humphrey citizens met Friday
evening and organized a Driving Park
and Fair Association. Two hundred
shares have already been taken and no
fears are entertained as to raising the
necessary amount. Columbus wishes
them success.
Any who want fine work in cement
can get it by calling ujion Jacob Glur.
He has some fine sjiecimens, am there
are samples of his work in nearly all
parts of town. Among his latest is the
terrace wall at Dr. Evans's, which is cer
tainly a very unique specimen.
- A telegram from Milwaukee, Wis.,
to Omaha contains the following: "The
body of Thomas H. Ferris, a uniformed
Kuioht of Pythias, from Genoa. Neb.,
was round in the river t inlay. It had
eidently leen iu the water three or
four days. It is thought he must have
walkt-J otf the dock and his money and
watch lieing undisturbed there is no
suspicion of foul play."
The lioard of education met Mon
day evening and elected Miss Anna
Hamer teacher at the Reed school. Miss
Marie Clot her of New York, to teach the
teach Latin and German and as assist
ant to the principal of the High School,
Miss Emma Woods of Humlolt, for the
room formerly taught by R. .1. Porter.
The school census, taken by George
Taylor, was filed, 1,171 names.
- The Platte Center Argus reporter
pronounces the Columbus Cornet Band
one of the lieet in the state, and says:
"Our sentiments are voiced by all who
heard their music on the 4th, aided as
much, if not more, than anything else iu
entertaining the visitors, and Columbus
should be proud of and encourage in a
substantial manner the musical organi
zation known as the Columbus Cornet
Band."
- The Norfolk News publishes the
opinionsof various citizens, of the water
works of that place. One man says that
at a recent fire in which the Walter
buildings were destroyed there was
practically no pressure: "We had a noz
zle on before the buildings caught fire,
and although there was no other stream
tapping the main and we were but sixty
feet from the buildings we could not
reach them.'
We are indebted to Sec'y Furnas for
a complimentary ticket to the state fair
and we take pleasure in giving to our
readers the first authoritative word in
regard to the same, some interesting
particulars of which will be found in
another column. The 6tate fairs have
come to be very important events in the
annual current of Nebraska transactions,
and as an educator in farm topics and
facilities their value is untold.
Last Friday morning a team of
horses hitched to a light wagon, stopped
at the livery stable of Ives .fc Avers and
a man was found lying unconscious in
the wagon. Dr. Willy was called and
found he was sunstruck. He had no
money and Arnold Oehlrich took a sub
scription among the citizens and raised
over $40. He came from Holt county
and was on his way to Seward, where
he went on the cars Monday, the doctor
forbidding him to travel in the sun.
Judge J. G. Higgins of Grand Is
land was in the city Monday. He was
one of the greatly-favored democratic
office-holders under President Har
rison's administration; he held to the
end of his four years and beyond several
mouths, and there was no complaint
against his conduct of the land office of
this district. And all this notwithstand
ing the fact that the Judge, just prior
to his appointment by Cleveland, was
continually pounding at him in the
Democrat for not "turning the rascals
out" right away, and filling their places
with democrats.
PERSONAL
Miss Emma Wake went to Omahi
Friday.
C. C. Niccolls of Leigh was in the city
Monday.
Dr. D. T. Martyn visited Omaha
Thursday.
W. B. Backus of Genoa was in the
city yesterday.
Clark Cooncy came down from Fnl
lerton yesterday.
Miss M. E. Megath went to California
Thursday evening.
Miss Eula Rickly went to Omaha Fri
day to visit friends.
Mrs. Chas. Miller and child go this
week to Granger, Wyo.
Hon. Ben. R. Cowdery was in the city
Wednesday and Thursday last.
Maurire A. Mayer has returned from
Chicago, where he had Iteeu 011 business.
Miss Chat tie Rice is expected home
tomorrow, from attending normal school
in Kansas.
Misses Ella and Maud Truman, of
Columbus, were in the city last night.
Norfolk News.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollock and
MIX.
Phillips are now at Ashton, 111., isiting-
Mr. Pollock's narents.
(Sen. John M. Thayer, governor of the
great state of Nebraska, stopped iu the
city Friday, the guest of A. Anderson.
V. T. Rickly, the well known Col urn
bus shipier, was in today with a car of
hogs. (South Omaha Stockman, July i.
Sister Josepha left Saturday for Ii
fayette, Ind., on her annual business
trip in the inlere.M or their work at this
place.
C. C. Paxton of Falls City was in the
city last week tij join his wife who had
been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Vanalstine.
Ed. Hockenlierger of Grand Island, a
former resilient here, now treasurer of
Hall county, has been visiting with his
brother Henry, a few days.
Theo. Sprecher, manager or the Nor
folk telephone exchange, and who has
lately leen getting married, was iu the
city Monday on his way home.
Misses Ella Wells and Carrie Welch
will return this week from St. Paul,
Minn., where they have lieen attending
the teachers national convention.
Mrs. H. P. Coolidge returned Sunday
week from her trip to California. She
was well pleased with the country, and
returned considerably improved in
health.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter. Miss Anna,
of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Cora Tay
lor of Leavenworth, Kan., came to the
city last Wednesday to visit O. D. But
ler's family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wise and Miss
Belle Ellis were at Wymore from Satur
day week to Wednesday last, visiting
with Jeff Ellis. John heard Talmage,
the celebrated preacher, and shook
hands with him.
Mrs. A. D. Ilinman and Mrs. E. F.
Pontius were Columbus visitors yester
day Miss Fena Gietzen visited in Co
lumbus the first of this week returning
Wednesday evening accompanied by her
cousin Miss Lena Gietzen. Humphrey
Democrat.
- In that question which is important
to all parents and to the country at large,
"Where is my lvoy tonight V" au exchange
says: "Von are his father or hiB mother,
and if you desire to lay your hand on
your Imiv within lie minutes any night,
you wouldn't know where to tind him.
He is on I he streets somewhere, but just
where, with whom, in what engaged,
what plotting or executing for the
shrewder ones who plot for him, you
could not tell for the life of you. He
has a good home and he ought to be
there at night. He desires to lie some
where else with the boys, and you lack
moral courage to insist that he should
be. You hope that he will escape the
pitfall, but yon know the chances are
against him. Why don't you do the Ihv
thekii.dnesstokeephimat home nights?
The time will come when he will thank
you for it, or reproach yon for not doing
it." All of which is doubtless intended
for good, but there is an element lack
ing. Boys are little men; their motives
of action do not lie deep hidden in their
natures; they are bent on amusement:
even their learning must come to them
largely in the way of amusement or live
ly interest; there is said to le a scheme
(but it is a late invention), of learning
to swim without going into the water at
all, but boys are a part of the living
world and with that world they must
associate; "good company or none" is
well enough as a motto, but like most
wise sayings is impossible of practice;
give the boys opportunities for innocent
amusements with companions of their
own age; develop their good qualities
until some one master motive rules. If,
as a parent or friend of the boys, you can
aid in doing this, you have done well.
S. M. Slawinski, postmaster at Dun
can, met with a casnalty last Wednesday
night that may result fatally. The last
known of him before his injury, he left
a saloon to take the 11:30 train for Dun
can. He was found near midnight, by
Henry Keating, who took him into the
freight depot and went for the night
policeman, who took him to jail, suppos
ing the case was one of ordinary drunk
enness. In the morning when visited,
he called for a drink of water, which was
given. At about 10 o'clock, Dr. Evans
was called by chief Taylor, who had not
been able to rouse Slawinski. The Dr.
fount! a case of apoplexy with a paraly
sis of the left side. Cuts on the right
hip are supposed to have been made by
a bottle breaking in his pocket. These
cuts were the cause of the first rumor in
regard to the injured man, that he had
been sand-bagged, stabbed and robbed.
The truth probably is that he was intox
icated when he got on the train, and
that he fell from the platform with the
results as stated. He was taken imme
diately to the St. Mary hospital, where
he will probably die. While writing the
foregoing we expected at any time to
learn of the nhfortunate man's death,
which took place Friday night. He never
gained consciousness after he called for
a drink of water. He was a compara
tively young man and leaves a wife and
three young children. The funeral took
place Sunday, the remains being buried
at Duncan.
Francis Dunn has been nominated
as the independent candidate for repre
sentative of Colfax county.
t4t:
a SM. Sla
nvinski, who died Friday night,
had with him in this city the day- he re
ceived his injuries, the town clerk's rec
ord book, of Butler township. This book
cannot be found. Any person finding it,
or who can give information as to its
whereabouts, will please report the same
to G. W. Phillips, county clerk, or to the
township officers of Butler township. A
suitable reward will le given. The book
is of no use to any but Butler township.
i:j-3i Edward Kfxscher.
Supervisor, Butler township.
In Mr murium.
(The s-oiil of Mr. John Browner ilenarte.1 to
thetipirit orM. May 13th. l.Hl.
Ah! the .- i.h- turneil mon u.
Anil the Iiiib she preeil to our-
Will !- with n- eer. eer
Through all life's chantrinz hour-.
Ket so full of loi-ins kinilne-s.
Lip-, tint ne'era har-h wonl sjmke,
Al lint moment in the -t illness
On the air her ilear oiee hroke:
" 1 want to sleep, m Urlinc."
Were the last won Is that she s.ii.l.
As iihiii her loveil one's arm
ShehiM heril.xint; hea.l.
I'eare lie with her now she'n lilli:
'Neath thet;reeii ami silent so.1
Hut ue trust her spirit's niimhereil
With the elect or ton!.
wmni, .irn. iir.Air. . .1111 . .
1
I 4jie county superintendent h;fc is
siid circulars callingiattentum toVhe
wi wu
institut
the II
MMIOOl nui
The
fgement
every t hi
promise
protitab!
Lsession
rwell km 1
ami are imrson
talent in
Mr line.
of the Frenil
"the principal
of sHcecssriuperience,
ticular line- fr work iialif
eminent d-eemr the jiositil
hitnV MissminuV Garret te
exivelieiice. afBLwm give herl
rto pritfkiry mefm.l Every eii
the coiiMy shonlollp
au active part in the gV
Weather Kriui't.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of June. 1SW.
Mean tenii.T:itiire of -the month 7L77
Mean iio s-iiiie month l-ist ear 7"2.7."i
Highest temperature on the "4th
lowest ilo. oil the 7th
'ieirla- .. .
Fairilais
I'loiiily ilas
lliuli witnl- laj-
Calm ilajs
Xumlierof las on which rain fell
Inches of rainfall.
Do for same month la-t i-ar
lrt
1
4
11
11
4.:n
Thunder storms 2d, loth, 28th, :50th.
Prevailing winds from S. E. to N.W.
by E.
Slight hail on the 23th, doing little
damage. The vividness of the electrici
ty was not only apparent to the sight,
but in several cases was destructive of
animal life as well as the means of burn
ing several buildings.
Palestine.
Mr. John Cock is putting up a wind
mill for Mr. Matt. Wilson.
Nels Anderson. John Berlin and Bonda
Peterson each have two seated buggies.
W. H. Gray has sold one of his horses
to Peter Baur.
The thermometer was 100 i the
shade last Monday.
Mrs. McClnrg of St. Edward is visit
ing relatives in the neighborhood.
Several of our citizens went to Albion
to the reunion Friday.
W. D. Hanchett was a delegate to the
county convention and attended it on
Friday, at Platte Center.
Miss Martha Hanchett is sjieiiiling her
vacation at Lexington, Dawson county.
Neb.
Rev. Hays is expected to preach at
the Baptist church 011 Suuday,July l-'.
Dax.
Illilepeinlelit IVople's Couvrnliun.
Thursday last quite a numlier of dele
gates were present at Platte Center
in pursuance of the call for a county
convention issued by J. C. Swartsley
and F. Jewell as members of the central
committee.
Mr. Swartsley called the meeting to
order and E. J. Couch was elected tem
porary chairman and N.S.Hyatt, tem
porary secretary. A committee on cre
dentials was appointed, consisting of
It E. Wiley, C. B. Campliell and John
Walker.
After this came the address of wel
come by W. Saunders, and short speech
es by James Kieruan, S. O. Raymond of
Columbus.
A committee on resolutions was ap
pointed consisting of S. O. Raymond,
Fred Jewelll, J. C. Swartsley and John
S. Freeman.
Hon. Guy C. Barnum of this township
was called for and made a few remarks
on the situation of affairs.
The delegates selected to the H0.1t
representative convention (Platte and
Nance counties), at Genoa, July 2", .'! p.
m., were R. E. Wiley of Monroe, P. J.
Long of Burrows, Fred Jewell of Lost
Creek, W. E. Dodds of Butler. They
were instructed for Henry Stevens of
Monroe.
As the resolutions are designed to ex
press the reasons for making a new or
ganization, we publish them herewith:
nnsoLCTioxs.
Whereas, The people of Platte and
adjoining counties have declared them
selves dissatisfied with our state and
general governmental affairs, as con
trolled by the existing parties, and we
feel that the proper time has arrived to
launch another party in the field, there
fore be it
Resolved, That we shall earnestly en
deavor to nominate such men for office
as will always champion the rights of
the people, and defend them against all
measures calculated to benegt a few or
class to the detriment of the general
public.
Resolcetl, That the republican party
has utterly failed to redeem its pledges
to reduce the burden of taxation as
6hown by the McKinley bill, and there
fore has forfeited its claim to the al
legiance of all honest members of that
party.
Resolceil, That we are in favor of abol
ishing what is known as the state board
of transportation, and demand of our
legislature a maximum freight rate law,
as long as they are owned by corpora
tions, but be it further
Resolved, That we favor government
ownership of railroads, and as soon as
practical the general government should
purchase and operate the railroad
known as the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific and their branches from Council
Bluffs to San Francisco, and also all
telegraph lines along the lines of the
above mentioned railways.
Resolved, That we most respectfully
iavite all parties who are in spmpathy
with us, and in favor of good and honest
government, to favor us with their vote
and inHuence.
Nominations leing declared in order,
for representative, the following were
suggested: Wni. Wright of Woodville,
Fred Jewell Lost Creek, J. S. Freeman
Grand Prairie, J. C. Swartsley Bismark,
A. W. Clark Columbus, N." S. Hyatt
emwluch uieetAat
rupgMt'Ust 4.
sVare well 'maTraMuul
& fl ClIlVA-Kflll Hll
'he instVictojKre
rsons JMMFisnai
Vfimmons.
luMtiinmschool. who is
ictor, nVa school man
lnois par-
ihjAii in an
Hhssigned
K a wide
rimie time
her in
present an take
:d work.
Monroe, and Wm. Shelp Grand Prairie.
An informal ballot was taken, result
ing in:
Wright 42
Shelp 21
Jewell 20
Freeman 5
Clark withdrew.
xlyatt .... ... o
tiaric ..... x
Swartsley l
Freeman withdrew
in favor of Shelp, and the first formal
ballot was taken with the following re
sult: Shelp 50 Swartslev IS
Wright 27 Jewell 4
On motion, the nomination of Shelp
was made unanimous. He accepted in
a brief speech which was well received
by the convention.
Saunders, Hyatt and Couch were ap
pointed a committee to act in liehalf of
Platte county, with the friends of the
cause in Colfax county, as a candidate
for senator.
The nomination of a candidate for
county attorney Iving declared next in
order, a motion was made that John M.
Gondring. the present incumbent be
nominated by acclamation. This prob
ably would have leen done without fur
t her question had not Clark of Columbus
offered a resolution endorsing Gondring
and directing the central committee to
place him on the ticket in cast of his
nomination by the democrats. The mo
tive underlying the resolution was. of
course, plainly apparent, and inquiry of
Mr. Clark developed the fact that Mr.
Gondring would not accept the nomina
tion at the hands of this convention. as
indicated by Clark's resolution, he pre
ferred nomination by the democracy and
endorsement by the independents. The
convention evidently wanted men "who
were oft" with the old love," as well as
'm with the new." and so, very prompt
ly sat down on the resolution. Win.
O'Brien's name was mentioned, but Ik
ing a resident of the Third ward of this
city and not having attended the caucus
presided over by Mr. Raymond, his name
was not furt her considered.
I. L. Allierts, Esq., of this city, being
present, was conferred with and placed
iu nomination by Mr. Jewell, ami nomi
nated unanimously, by acclamation.
The delegates elected tothe state con
vent ion were Win. Dodds, Levi Fly,
Adam Martz, S. O. Raymond. E. .1.
Couch, F. .Mat son. James Burrows. .1. C.
Swartsley, Fred Jewell. C. E. Campbell,
Daniel Mock. N. S. Hyatt. John Walker.
James Kiernan.
A finance committee was appointed:
Win. Kearville, Win. Shelp. post-office
Platte Center: A. W. Clark, post-office
Columbus.
The central committee is: Butler J.
O. Blodgett; Burrows Win. Dodkiu;
Columbus J. C. Byrnes; Columbus city
First ward E. O. Wells; Second ward O.
D. Butler: Third ward S. O. Raymond;
Crestou O. S. Moran; Grand Prairie J.
M. Rentier: Granville Gus Merrick;
Humphrey J. J. Graves; Joliet D. F.
Dickenson; Loup J. K. Kummer; Lost
Creek H. Kellar; Monroe F. Matson;
Shell Creek G. W. Brown; Sherman
Win. Reece; St. Bernard ; Walker
F. W. Edwards; Woodville Ray Clark.
Til IK II IMSTKHT.
The liiilcpenilents hi Session to Nominate
Their First Candidate for
Cmnt.
One hundred and forty-eight delegates
are, as we go to press, congregated at
the opera house, listening to speeches
and waiting for the action of committees
to go forward with the business of nom
inating a standard lcarer in the con
gressional campaign.
A numlier of speeches have been
made, some very judicious, such as that
by Mr. Powers of the state alliance, and
ex-Governor Butler and Mr. Sims;
others not so well calculated to bring
the somewhat discordant elements to
gether, such as Mr. Schraeder's speech
on the tariff. Mr. Chamberlaih's speech
was devoted to picturingtheoppressious
by the money power, giving incidents
met with iu the course of his lalwtrs as
an organizer, and to tiring the hearts of
his audience to light the fight until the
bitter end. One of the emphatic ex
pressions by which he endeavored to
impress the situation was, -"You are all
in the corral, and they are just swinging
the gate ujion you."
As we go to press, C. W. Beal of Cus
ter, h:is leen selected as permanent
chairman, F. Jewell of Platte as secre
tary, and J. F. Wheelock of Buffalo as
assistant secretary.
There is quite a crowd of interested,
old-party men present, who are giving
respectful attention to what is being
said, and there is a plainly evident de
termination on the part of the dele
gates to deliberate fully before deciding
upon a candidate.
On an informal ballot, M. A. Knox of
Custer had lfi votes; W. A. Poynter of
Boone 14; C. D. Schraeder of Logan IK);
W. L. Willard of Hall 4, and O. M. Kern
of Custer .i0.
The first formal ballot, Kern had 82
votes, Schraeder 7il, Knox 1, and Kem
was declared the nominee of the con
vention. On motion of Schraeder the
nomination was made unanimous and
Mr. Kem was called upon for a speech.
He responded with a very fair, deliber
ate, straight-forward presentation of his
views, and gave an insight into the sin
cerity of his sentiments by an account,
in brief, of his life in Nebraska, of
which, more at length in the next issue
of The Journal.
Important Clahhinz Annonurenient.
We are pleased to announce to our
readers that we have made arrangements
with the publishers of the Nebraska
Fanner, the leading live stock and farm
journal of the west, by which we can
offer it one year with The Columbus
Journal and the Nebraska Family Jour
nal, all for $2.80, 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. Turner i Co.,
Columbus. Neb.
The Journal is on sale, each week,
at the book and news stores ofE. D.
Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkeniper,at5cents
a copy.
gttsmess gotites.
Advertisements under this head tire cents a
lineeach insertion.
"fXTM.SCHILTZ make boots and shoe in the
het style, and uae only the very het
stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf
TX7ANTKD An jner(cetic man who nnder-
Htandd clntbinK and tailoring to rei.ivivnt
im in Colnmhiwand vicinity, ad salea agent.
Splendid fall and winter assortment now ready.
Wanamaker A. ilrown. Philadelphia, Pa., the
largest clothioe and merchant tailoring house
I ia America.
MUST HAVE ROOM FOR FAU ! I EI
ATA
I
I
I
I
te
Or anything in our line and
will save you easily
TWENTY-FIVE PER
t
MAUEICE A. MAYEE,
The Globe Clothier,
W
P3
Thirteenth Street,
MARRIED.
CltOSIKSt VVIW'HT .!n! lOth.at thfUraud
Pneitic hotel in thiieit. I.v IU. W. M. tW.
(,w. tWier anil Mi-.- Oliv,' Wrixht. nil l
Platte conn!.
DIED.
C.l.l)Vi:iJi July lUh. of inHiiwi;.-. r-m!t-inu
in iueiiiniiii.. James Caldwell, :iN-ii .S
)eai, i" months an. I '. tlu.
Th remain- -r taken to Ute, la., for in
terment. Mr. Caldwell ua the father of Sheritl J. C.
Caldwell, whi uonianieil the lx.ly toils liual
re-tins place.
COM PTOX-J uly lah.at 2 oVIock !. in., at
her home in the eastern art of the city, of Mood
IMiiMiuiui;, Mi-v ClaritKi Compton. atl alum!
seventy yearn.
Deceased was a sifter of Mr. I.. M. Saley.
She had not been eick but a few ilaj- previous to
her 1 loath. For neveral yearn she took care of an
invalid sister and all who knew her then, knew
her Christian epirit. The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon.
HOOD At hi home in Schuyler, July luh.
Rev. Jacob A. Hood, aed 72 years.
Rev. Hood came to our city in l-7.". to take
charge of the Presbyterian church as pastor,
which position he held until he removed to
Schuyler two years later. For many years past
he had held the e.ilion of (irand Chaplain of
the Masonic uranil lodift-. The funeral took
ph'ce from the ojn-n house in Schuyler Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, many s-ople from here
and other places attended.
Decease I leaies a widow and three children to
mourn the loss of husband and father.
WF.I.CH Sitmkiy, July l'.lh, p. 111., Moses
Welch, aired 7s. year,.
Mr. Welch w.-u liorn in Dorsetshire, Knstland,
removed to America in 1 '., locating in St.
luis; afterward to Illinois, then, in ls.".7, to
Nebraska, where he has lived ever since. His
death, Irom old aije, took place at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Fulton. He leaves four
children, ZeMnih Welch and Mrs. ti. W. Fulton
of Colfax county, and Joiihs and Henry Welch
of Platte county.
The funeral took place yesterday, from the
Lutheran church, the remains Iteiui; placet! to
rest in Shell Creek cemetery, Klder II. J. Hud
son of this city otlicintiiiK.
Moses Welch w.is one of the liest-hearted tif
men, exemplary iu his life, beloved by all who ,
knew him, ami his departure will lie very sin
cerely mourned. j
1
COLUMBUS MARKETS. j
jyOiirUotHtiousof theniarketeareobtainet!
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct ami reliable
at the tune.
OUVlN.KTi:.
Wheat M
NeA t-orii 2:
I7at s.b.. ..................... ....... 1 T
It ye ... .. -. .... .... .... .... .... .... tj .
Flt.nr ' '02 !
liuckwheiit l'-ijx2-i
PHOliCCK.
Hutter 5Gs
lIitMtf "
Apples per hid '- iatar.wi
Honey in comb er lb 2J
LIVKHTOOK.
FathoKs 2UlJu
Fat cows flwti'iJt
Fat sheep 3SMi
Fat steers $3 2.14 1
Feeders 2 WlttS
MKT.S.
Hams !-!
Shoulders '"
Sides '
COM..
Iowa 4f.0iir.0O
('anon City ' fj
Hard, Pennsylvania !
Hard, Colorado IWJ
Hock Springs, nut 5"0
Rock Sprintcs, lump W
Carbon ........ ... ..............---. ow
Colorado "
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NKW LINK
OF ORuCKIUKS WKLL SKLKCTKD.
FRUITS!
niKN.'n AND D1EIKD. OF AU. KINDK
"0ARA.NreKi.TOBK of Biiar
DRY GOODS !
A (00D AND WKLL SELFXTF.D STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST, AI.SO
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COSIPETITION.
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kind of country' produce taken in trad
and all Kooda delivered free of charge
to any art of the city.
FLOUR!
KEEP ONLY THE BKSTOKADESOF FLOUK
10-tf
Arc-
A NTT CO
And are offeriiie: Goods
LIBERAL
TNIS IS STRM6MT GOODS !
YOU CM'T F0R6ET THE
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Kstubliihed rr.o.
GUS. G. BECHER & CO.,
Farm : and : City : Loans
.rLd. Eeal "Ostate.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Mt)NKY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates or interest, on short or h.inf time, in amount"
to suit applii-Htits.
COMPIiKTK ABSTRACTS OF TITI.K toall r.-il estate iu Platte county.
Notary Public always in oth'ce.
Farm and city proe-rty for sale.
Mnke collect ions of foreiKii inheritances anal sell steamship tickets to and from nil parts
of Kun-i-. 2iiilyw;ir
SPEICE & NORTH,
General Agents
Union Paeiic and Midland Pacific R. R. Landa for amlo at from 13.00 to 10.00 per acre for cant
or on nvuor tun jearu time, iu annual pay incuts to Bait purchasers. We have aim. a large and 1 h.u
lot of other land, improved uud uwuiproved. for aaloat low prico and on reasonable Krn.. Alsc
baaineaa and rwidWu lota in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title toall real t.tute U
Platte County.
COLUMBUS,
W.T. RICKLY
, Piiltry, aid Fresh Fish.
l-CMh paH for Hide.. Petta, Tiliow.
,01jw SJrMi tm , K,tft
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the matter of the estate of Evan Davis, de
ceased. .
Vntii-.. is hereby citen that in t.nrsnance of an
1 order of A. M. Post, one of the judges of the
1 district court of Platte county. Nebraska, made
on the lth ifciy o: June. i-j. n.r me
sale of real etate hereinafter described,
there will I -old at said premi--a on ;
the 2."th day of July. 1-i', at one .
o'clock p. m.. at public endue. to the hirfut
bidder for cash, the following described prem
iseeand real estate, to wit: The east half lE'ji I
of the south-u-t quarter iSK1-. of section
twenty-lne ii".). township nineteen 1IO1. north
of ranife three i:t). west of the sixth principal
meridian, in said Platte county, Nebraska. Said
sale will remain open one hour.
Dnte.1 June:jfith, IsSO.
Hlt.ji Hcr.HES.
fiuanlian for l.tiir.t Davis.
By Gforak (!. Bo M .v. 2jnlj It
"Attorney for HukIi Hughes.
T E. SOWERS,
Architect : and : Superintendent.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED,
Einhteen yean esperience. Plans, Sieciticn
t ions rind estimates furnished on short notice,
and satisfaction Kuaranteed. Otiice, on
Eleventh street, Columbus, Nebraska.
JfebVir
w
1
ST I
DISCOUNT.
i
we
CENT!
CL01E !
COLUMBUS. NEB.
CD
W
CD
w
o
AND
LSOHOLU JJClilit
for the sale of
MP
1
NEBRASKA.
621
All Kiids of Saisige a Specialty.
BicbMt mwket pile, paid for fat crttle.H
,f tte Rt KlBwii Bk-
COLTJraTTS
Planing Mil.
We have just opened a new mill on M street,
op(osite Schrtwdeix" ttourini; null and an pre
lred to .1.. ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK.
such as
Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings,
Store Fronts, Counters,
Stairs, Stair Kailini;,
Balusters, Scroll Sawing,
Tiirniii";, Planing Kte.
j:fAll orders promptly attended to. Call on
or address,
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
3oi2m Coium raska.
il
..
. .. 1
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