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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1890)
T t- Columbus louruaL ' WEDNESDAY. JULY 33, ISM. A. S. TIMETABLE. Pass. Freigar. I-:. : -""" Le.v.'e- olunhiM ..... J:2.a.m. TiMp.a:. X . " I-U..I --Ti " laK. . . . bavuH'.ry V:ls 4-50 p.m. &ew:inl 10:33 -:le - 1 " Arove-.it Lini'.ou llCJlp m. 11:45 l'-e v 'HC'r !eve- Lincoln at lii p. m..and Hi-rive- at .uaioun 7aU p. ai; the freuriit Mn- lunc-ou at i 1- t. in., ami arrive at oluiutiu at , r . L'NIuN PAilFU TLUE-TABLE. ,W .iOlN.1 EST. OOINO WEST. .. " AtkuificEi. 9ti0a.ni (i. L Laical 7 l a. m OLlN Local 7tl.t. m Hactiie Es. U3SJ p. ni W. L Local 4.10 u.m IVnirt-Ei 2j6 i. m F:iwt-Muil 3Uip. ni Liaiii.-i 5.35 p. in 'turSiii K&. lt.il p. m luteal Ex. s.15 p. m -Limited tiaK p. m t'Ht Mail '-':3D P- in IJMWI.N, Clll.DMHC.1 ND 3IOCX CITY. rra4?fcr mv'- from Sums ity laM p. ai -- ii .if, y. ni ifive-i'uliiiiibiia orLiuc'n 1.3 p. in - " i-u p. m nrnv from Lincoln ' -3i p. ai - 11.15 p. m " Jcjunei fxiraiiuic I 'ity li-lu p. m - It-ll) a. m Mired Uave- rH t- ui .Mixed arrive Uin p. ui Foil &I.UIO.S' .Vl OEWWl UAP1DH. Pv infer leitv. .Mixed It-tin Pa? en.-er amve .Mixe.1 arrives 3:15 p. in. rf.35 a. in. 13:45 p. m. isat p. ni. Society Jfrotirss. XTil not hi under this hcadim? ill is cluuvol it the rate il 3 i jear. a LKBVNN LOl'i.K V. . A. F A. V. M. f il.-tfnliir in tout- 3d N lntta 1.1 e-icii JVJfT .in uiU. .Ui sir t!ir.-u inv.ied ' -mend. ' r a. sum-won. W. M. il. H. Wjitk. sv j 30juh EiUitVNIZE1- HI Ui U of LATTER-DAY Saints ii.nij rv-rtiliir met-, ever sunilu -it 3 p. 'u.. '.nr 'intiai: naWntiii-!a vaiau at Uiir cnnp.-i. ..rut-r-it North itrw-t .tail I'-iriar .lenuf V.! in -(inliail lavittl. 12jitls tiller li. J Hl-Uiiis. Pn nleut. btiT r.nu lietv atunia iimrmnix Tearhers Insritute. llomiay. Autr. 4. -IcstiTutt?. August 4tli. funtinuiuj tiro weeka. cSumtiel liada w.ia reported yeaterday :ia improving. The pn.-u huiise m Htiilaiitl Park i-i a tiling of bf-nuty. Ct'venil mciit! of nun nortli of .Sh'll cn.'ek. sntnrilay moraiiiir. A. Henry uj rep;rtel very aiik at hits reniileiire on Olive street. Old newspapers by the hundred. 2T cents at the Jocunal otfire. E. A. Saunders was a Columbus TUiitor iLunday on business. John Wairner's little ehildren are aillicted with i-hoteni niorbns. Every teacher should attend the Institute, beinnnm August -4th. 3Lumfay w;ij cloudy here all day loutr. but only a few drops of nun. Dr. T. R. Clark, siu-cessor to Ur. St'lnur. Olive st. In oiiice at nurhts. Wni. Terrell and Mat Reid are m Kansas buying apples for Hael fc Co. Dr. S'htinlun. alitor of the Woeh eiililatt. is not reeovennir from his illness. W. .V. Ruut-ey and Charley Bennyer are in business at Osrdeii. ami doin welL The srliool hoiiso at ().onee is to be moved to a more eoavemeut part of the town. An infant daughter of Michael Dtur piti. nt-i ine year, duni .Muiida . and ta to be buried Uniin . Rev. Morrison of California preach ed on prohibition at the M. E. church lust Ssnndny evemnsf. Patrick R.iasaer of 0iniee w:is in WtMhiville hwt week the truest of Mr and M.-u. T. T. Dress. There are .'Si'l persons in the city snbjei-t t poll tax First ward 1:1:5. second. 117. Third. -:$. Cnipn could stand considerable more rain than they are trettuur m this ctn:tiou of the country. - Shecjn" Caldwell, who w:is in Iowa veek. sajs the corn crop was not ujutanzrarsn-WeALatf '". Contnict your buildings wA.ll L- E. lowers and lirswisiss work is iruaran teetl. Shop on Eleventh streeL In some parts of northern Kaus:is tliere.ire no vegetables, and the crops are very por ou account of no nun. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the best m the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Mr. Lonsi of Kentucky speaks t nnrht and tonwrrow nurht on prohibi tion, at Fitzpatnek's hall, or the park. Eleventh street is to have two pub lic watenmr troughs, one between Olive and north, and the other between M and North. R?v. H- L. Acron will preach at the Loucks- s:hool iiouse on the akee Dee nert Sunday at 11 a. m Everybody in vited to attend. The Platte Center dmmatic club will present the play -Throuuh snow and Sunshine" to the public at tnat place August -Ith. The school board of Madison have employed Mis Belle St. Clair and 3Dhs Minnie Steen as rwo of the seachers in their public schools. Two of .Tames Hudson's children have been havmi: a sie:e of the scarlet fver the past wees, or so, bnt are njtnmr :llon- oeI?' at vrTlUn-- Henrv and Gerhard Loseke. rxo of the oldest, best, and most prosperous farmers in Platte county, have become stockholders in the Commercial ban. For Earr-son wagons and Courtland sprrur warons and buries, call on J. A. Gutzmer. opposite Dowty's drac store He sarew satisfy yon in pnees and quality. F-mk Faulkner's hay biirn at Eoii containuur 13) tons of hay, was destroved by are Sunday nuzht. lose 3S.0SI." Supposed to be the wors of an incendiary. -Lloyd Sissou. city circulator of the ... ;,, rhile dehvenmr papers last E-idav morouar took a header from his horse. but luckily he landed so tnat no bones were broken. H. T Hudson was at Genoa Thurs dav evening and aided m the organisa no'n of Genoa Conned Royal Arcanum. 3Ir. Hudson's address to the brethren in very hurhly spoken of. Father Lmauoua. a former pastor of Platte Center, is expected to visit Father Godfrev and his old congaonoa at Has plkce. m a few days. He is now Tisrnsg is Colnnibus.-Arjjas. s JZ":"C Presiding Elder Shank will be present, j This is the hist meeting of the official vear. i Prof. J. H. Miller, formerly presi dent of the Holten (Ran.) Normal school will deliver a lecture some tune dnrinj; the teachers institute. Don't fail to hear him. Phillip Dieffenbach has been a very sick man for several days. His son. Byron, of the government Indian school at Genoa. w:is with him from Saturday to Monday. Rev. Hunt has not yet returned from the east where he went at the call of a dying aiatdr. He netit word that his sister was still livint? but no hopes were entertained for her recovery. The first number of the Journal of Education published at Lincoln by J. II. ?Iiller. successor to Hiurhes t How ard, reaches our table. Every teacher oiiirht to Like one or more school maga zines. Almut forty young folks. memiers of the Earnest Workers society of the M. E. church, had a picnic at Stevens'b lake hist Wednesday. All had a jrnind time, notwithstanding the ihes and mos quitoes. Mr. Plath is completing Freil Sten ger'a waterworks at hu farm. He has a large, elevated tank, and purposes laying pipes so as L) supply his dwelhng-hoube and stock-yarda with h!1 the water need ed. GiHd enough. Union Pacilic p:issenger tnun No. i wan denuled at Medicine Bow Monday. Conductor J. J. Kelly was seriously hurt. The fast freight was also wrecked east of Medicine Bow; these delayed passenger travel eight hours. The Telegnim heads a little editor tai with the question. -Who shall be governor.'" ami immediately begins to Lilk of the candidates for that otfice be fore the convention that meets today That's the place to look for him. J. H. Wurdeman purcnased the un divided half interest in the Martin Haddox grocery on Thirteenth street, advertised to satisfy a chum against M. D. Haddoi. The store w:is opened up Saturday by Martin ,t Wurdeman. Friday night Norfolk was visited by the heaviest rain storm they have had for many years. During the night live inches of ram felL One woman was thrown from her bed by a shock of lurhtmng that damaged the house con siderably. J. R. Meagher tells us that the re union at Grand Island is to have the "21st Infantry, with Gen. Morrow, also Col. WoodnuTs light battery F.'id U. S. Artillery; The committee have provided for a naval display every day and tire works every nighL G. T. Vandenneulen of Leigh was in town yesterday. Being justice of the peace, he was down to look after the burial of Spencer Atkins, who has been kept at the Sisters' hospital here for a long time, by Leigh. The old gentle man died Sunday, aged 71 years. The U. P. company are going to work immediately, on a four stall addi tion to their round house here, which in a four stall structure already. Every thing counts, and this m additional evi dence, if any were needed, that the business of the company is increasing. - )ur readers will notice that we print this wek the tirsr instalment of the pro ceedings of the county hoard of super visors at their last session, as furnished a by the county clerk. As there was a very large amount of work to write up the record, we could mit get the pro ceedings in full for this isniie. - H. M. Winslow. we suppose, is enti tled to the appellation of cattle king of Platte county, although he hasn't all his cattle here, by a long count. l2i m Rjck county, l.lK"4) m Cedar ami Pierce and i4) here, feeding and fattening. But then, next month, he may have sold them all and not have a hoof lefL There will be an ice cream festival at the resilience of Herman Stenzel Thursday evening of this week, given by the N'ot-Partisjui AmendmejUtensw- tif the Braver and S"kee Dee; everything to satisfy the inner man will be there. All are cordially invited to attend and partake thereof and have a good tune. The following new cjises have been tiieT in the district court since our re port a week iigo: J. N. Kihan vs. Walter S. Wells et id. petition to quiet title to lot 4. block 17, Stevens addition: John B. Heintz vs. Philip Schroeder et al. pe titition for foreclosure of real estate mortgage; Lola Woodard vs. George W. Woodard. petition for divorce. The Grand Army reunion is to be held at Grand Island. September 1 to (. J. R. Meagher was at Grand Island last week to attend a meeting of the commit tee on arrangements, and tells us that committees were appointed on speakers, bands, program and printing J. R. is one of the committee on program. Everything promises a successful re union. The city have inaugurated a prac tice that is a very good one. and the council deserves commendation for it the putting down of stone crossings where there is much travel. In this connection, the Union Pacific company deserves a commendatory line, for the verv heavy timber they have used m laying sidewalks on Olive and L streets, six inches thick, and will last as long as vera, and I live. Thursday at about 10:30 p. m fire broke out in the new planing-mill of Huntemann Bros on M street, in a pile of shavings, and supposed to have start ed by a spark from the engine of the establishment. Fred. Gottschalk. going home, noticed it and gave an unearthly yell that alarmed the whole neighbor hood and brought the firemen down fiying. but the dame had been laid to resL No damage. Word was received Thursday by Mrs. M. K. Turner that her mother. Mrs. Johnson Cnug of Cadiz. O- had died at 10 p. no.. Wednesday. She died of old age. in her eightieth year. Her life was a continuous benefaction, and even her last long, lingering and darksome illness will be remembered as an example of Christian patience and fortitude, worthy of one whose heart was ever touched by human woe. and whose hand was ever ready to help in time of need. Peace to to her memory. Spread the Gmm1 Sew. Soldiers, sailors, pensioners, widows. fathera and mothers. -The Great Dis ability Pension Bill" is a law and for your benefit. Come and make your ap plication at once. I have blanks ready for your signatures. I can be found at Galley Bros. dry goods store in Columbus. l-Jt-"k H. J. HCDaO. Pension Attorney. It seems that some of the hqnor proenred in this city by S. M. Slawinski and which is supposed to have led to his death, was got of the madam at the - white house." who. upon complaint of Chief Taylor, was brought before the proper officer and made to pay a fine for selling without a license. We under stand that a suit for damages will be instituted by Slawinski's friends against all those who are known to have sold him liquor. A gxd doctor the other day advised those who wish to avoid siufenng by reason of the heaL to go about their or dinary business and pay no attention to the weather. If that kind of counsel should prevail whenever an unusual pain strikes a man. the good doctor's services would be little in demand. It is besL after all. to Like all reasonable precautions against the intense heat, just as it ls well enough to call upon the physician when disease threatens. Keep cool. if vou can. Henry Eall, a desperate character in Council oluifs. shot his wife in the head Wednesday and then cut his own throaL She lived until night and she will recover. They have two young children and three married. The oldest was married to a darkey a few years ago whom she does not live with now; she has been employed for some time as dining room girl at the Judkms hotel here, and when she read the fearful story she remarked that if she had not had such a father she would not have had so. hard a tune all her life. ;Fhnn .t Hall's New York circus roval German menagerie hibit at Columbus. Saturdav. 2d. what the world wants to see. land laid bare, thrilling sights and daring deeds collected in all parts of the world and standing above and beyond any and all amusement enter prise of the country, containing as it does, earth's latest and greatest won ders. Producing nothing not identified with progress and enterprise, everything being a feature of feaDires and in the :iggregafe twelve times the greatest show on earth for the money. Admis sion to all. "; cents. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m performance one hour later. Messrs. TSaifsinger and Bullock, the well diggers, are at present boring a well on the farm of Patrick Chaplin, in Ma ple Creek precmcL that will be the deep est well ever bored in the county, and Mr. Xatfsinger says one of the deepest in the snite. Saturday evening they were down 320 feet and did not know how much further they would have to go. They have used up several drills ami went through 130 feet of nick. Mr. Chaplin has always found it difficult to secure water enough for his stock, the first vein of water m that neighborhood about 7-"J feet dowu never furnishing much m his locality, and the boys are i bound to find hun eiuugh. Mr. NaiT singur tells us that the wells in that part of the county have not given as much water as in farmer years and some have been compelled to drive their slock to water. Schuyler Sun. viif One. Another organization for Columbus. This city has become somewhat noted for its numerous IjenenViary societies, and now another one lengthens the hsL ( tethsemane comniandery Knights Tem plars was instituted and officers installed last Thursday evening. L. M. Keene, grand eminent commander, of Fremont, officiated and the following is the official list of the comniandery R. H. Henry. E.C. C. H. Sheldon. G.. J. A. Steele. C. G.. C. D. Evans. P.; A. W. Ladd.S.W.. C. E. Brady. J. W.; A. Anderson. T.. C. E. Pollock. R.. C. Couners. Sl B.; L. H. Stocks. Sw. B-OBr OrePuT W.;. G. ft: pelPH: t. G.; F. J. Smith. 1st G.; H. E. Knapp. 2d G.: S. P. Ayer. :Jd G. -A number of the order were present from abroad, ami after the installation, ali repaired to the banquet which had been provided. C. D. Murphy of Humphrey and J W Lynch of Platte Center have been engaged by the board of supervisors to examine the books of the county sher iffs, cierks of district court, county clerks and county treasurers for the past ten years. They are to receive 3o a day each for their services. The contract specifies other important particulars. The result will be looked for with inter est by the tux-payers of the county, as there has been expressed dissatisfaction for a long time, though it never culmi nated in charges preferred in a legal way against officers for embezzlemenL If the examination shall be made thor oughly, impartially, and without per sonal bias or prejudice, bnt with justice to all. both officials, ex-officials and the interests of the county, whatever the result, it will be a great satisfaction to have it done with. The friends of the experts claim that their examination will, beyond doubL be fair and accurate, and there is no reason to dispute the claim. Let us have justice and peace. We learn from the Lindsay, Canadi an Post that Richard Morrissey, brother to J. C and Mike Morrissey of Lincoln, and nephew to Mrs. John Walker, of this place, was drowned in Pigeon nver. in the township of Emily. OnL. on the 6th. After dinner he went down to the river to take a bath, no one being with him. and as he did not return in the evening, his mother and the rest of the family thought he had stopped at some neighbor's house, but when he did not return home in the morning search was instituted and when the party arrived at the nver they saw a canoe drawn up at Muskrat Island, and taking another boat that was near by they rowed over to the island and- found his clothes in the boat and after some further search, found the body about four rods from the boat lying in the bottom of the river. He could not swim and was probably taken beyond his depth by the swift currenL He was unmarried and was :7 years of age. He spent the years of "57 and S8 in Nebraska. Hie was a man of great mechanical skill and of prodigious sTTPrigrh. Haaiciirs- Democrat. and Berirae will A August Wonddr 1'EBSOXAL. Miss Carrie Schoulau spent Sunday in Wayne. G. W. Kibler of Leigh was in the city Monday. Mr. RadcliTT of Central City was in town Friday. S. E. Phillips of Platte Center was here Monday. Geo. Seheidel gets to the county sent everv few dav. James Curran of Polk county was in ! The committee reported recominend town Wednesdav. I ing the following as entitled to seats in P. W. Henrich and wife returned from Denver. Colo., Mondav. LTeo. . riopimiS Ol riaii-e v.euiei .ia , , , l ,, , a Columbus visitor Mondav. Miss Came McCoane of Eellwood is visiting her friend. Mh Anna Hamer. Gus. G. Becher. county treasurer. went to Lincoln Monday, on county business. ,,.,, ... Miss Bertha Kranse of Albion is visit- mg her parents in the citv for a Tew . " r-, -v- rr - e ni ..... i ... . ... fc.d. Hoare. farmer at the government Lillian school at Genoa, was in towu Monday. A. Haighr and Lome Zinnecker were in Salt Lake City, when hist heard from i Saturday i. Samuel Drinnin went to Fremont Sat uniuy, returning, after a short illness, to college there. S. E. Crans. editor of the Humphrey DeinocmL was m Ltwn Saturday going home from Omaha. Adam Roth. M. W. Millimaii ami James Hoague, all of Silver Creek, were in the city hist week. Miss Chattie Rice returned Friday from Holtoii. Kas.. where she had been attending normal school. Genial Judge Hudson is ou one of his semi-frequent visits to relatives and fnends in Genoa.- Genoa Leader. Mrs.J C. C. Miller went Monday to Granger. Wyo.. where Charlie has the position of agent for the U. P. Co. J. L Robison. former editor of the Humphrey Independent, was a welcome visitor at these headquarters Monday. J. A. McDaniels is home again fnnn Kansas, and fills the Glolie establish ment with the light of his countenance. Allen Jellsen of David City was in town yesterday. D. C's SO.OOO court house is the liveliest enterprise there now. Judge Sullivan has returned from the Black Hills. It won't be long till a man can travel all over this vast country in a week. August Smith of the vicinity of Platte Center, one of the men who felt the heel of the rebellion at Libby. was in town Monday. F. L. Lemon of the Silver Creek Oriole, stopped in the city between trams Mon day, on his way home from the southern part of the state. Loran Clark of Albion took the tram yesterday for Lincoln to be m attend ance on the republican sute convention which meets today. Hon. B. R. Cowdery. secretary of state, came up from Lincoln Saturday, return ing Sunday. Ben is one of the shrewd politicians of the state. Martin Spiker. Mr. Galley's efficient lieutenant at the Eleventh street dry goods establishment, visited his parents at David City last week. George H. Spear went to Fremont yesterday, to be day clerk at the New York house. George is a very excellent hotel man. and we are all sorry to see him go. G. W. Phillips went to Elkhorn yes terday to meet Mrs. Phillips, also Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollock, who have been to Milwaukee and also visiting friends in Illinois. J. T. Mullnlieii. sup't of the sute re form school at Kearney, was in the city Friday, accompanied by his children, who had l)een visiting their grandparents near Monroe. Mrs. O. H. Archer returned to this city last week from Carbon. Wyo. We learn that in the burning of their hotel re cently, something like SN)0 in cash w;is emyyime.1 Which W1. prove quite a loss to thelll. William Weiss and family tmved from Columbus. Neb., yesterday and located at S12 Avenue E. At Columbus he was in the employ of the Union Pacific and will work for the same company here. Omaha World-Herald. 3Irs. Elizabeth Coohdge. mother of H. P.. arrived in the city Wednesday, from Iowa, and will stay during ;iie summer. She is seventy-five years old and enjoys life among her children, wtio are always glad to have her with them. Mr. and Mrs. L. Phillips returned rsat nrday from Milwaukee, exceedingly well pleated with their visiL A former em ployer of Mr. Phillips would listen to nothing but a stay at his house with the entire freedom of the eSLiblishmenL The Pythian assembly was "greaL" Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meidell of Boone, la., were in the city Saturday visiting frieniis. They had been on a trip to Dehver. and later, to see relatives at Fullerton. Nance county. Mrs. M. will be remembered by our Cadiz i O.. i read ers as their fonner acquaintance. 3Iiss Mary Sharp. The Jocbxai. families were very glad to see them, and hope that they may some time come this way to live. K.ilMhiNHLs if the Telesram. i 'ommanicateiL ; The piece of the lf?th m Columbus Telegram, which we all know was a ri dicnlous and infamous lie. was in reality started by the simple editor and reporter i as we don't know of any other way it started i. for the want of something to print; the paper is small and simple likewise the editor and reporter. We all know the paper had to be filled with something, but we didn't know it took the falsehoods of simpletons to fill it. The idea! "ran away with a coon." The editor and reporter of such a paper ought to have run away with a cooness a year ago. when they realized the amount of sense they bad. We hope hereafter that the little scarecrow of a Telegram will conmn truths instead of falsehoods, as people of Columbus h no time whatever to read such simp StUlf. LvTEEESTED PaHTY. The .Tocbn'.vi. u on sale, each weei at the book and news stores of EL D, Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkemner.at 5 centa a ccny. "Jel Kepnliiiraa County Convention. Pursuant to call, delegates met at , Fitzpatrick's hall at 2 p. in. Monday and ; were called to order by J. G. Reeder, chairman of the central committee. ! W. A. McAllister was elected tempo rary chairman and G. X. Hopkins tem porary secretary. A committee on credentials was ap pointed, consisting of Ed. Hoare. H. j Ragatz. E. A. Stockslager, M. Whit- mover and John Tannahill. i the convention: Columbus city First ward W. A. Mc Allister. - T Rivhv FT J 1 rnnl.1 V ! ' --, " ...., - x.l.l l,.. . xr m .Lr rr , Rihl. by proxv H. T. tspoerrv. Henr r s.i. I LnoKer. , Second wan! Henry Ragatz. John j HoiTinun. L. Gerard. H. J. Hudson. C. ' -V- Briudley. L. W. Weaver. Third ward J. G. Reeder. M. Whit mover, C. H. Sheldon. C. A. Wooalev. G. , , ., , . . It. Bowman. t. G. Becher. is. C. Urn v. , CT n. . jELH. Chambers. Columbus Twp. Win. Newman. F. s,-hotield. H. Rhodehorst. John Tanna hill. Eil. W escott. Butler Louis Jones. B. DielTenbach. W. T. McKiniin. John Schmoker. Humphrey C. A. Stockslager. Sherman H. G. Lciischen. IL J.Wur dcuiHnn. H. Bockenhus. Gerhard Asche. John Wise. Lost Creek -J. P. Dorr. W. D. Wilson. W. E. Kent. Ed. Hoare, G. X. Hopkins. Al. Duck. E. Sicotts. Frank Kegan. L. J. JNietuoller. Bisiuark H. G. Leuschen. Henry Rickert, John Wurdeman. Shell Creek Otto Bolt. R. S. Arthur. M. J. Hogan. I iranville -W. H. Selsor. J. I. Robi sou. G. W. Clark. R. P. Drake. Woodvtile J. W Apgar. L. Justice, O. Stearns. R. F. Currier. O. H. Clark. H. S. Gillett. Thos. Dress. Joliet Peter Ericon. Monroe C. W. Hollingshead. Win. Beckler. J. E. eileet.Wm. Hollingshead. Grand Prairie Win. Lawrence. The temporary organization waa. on motion, made permanent ami M. J. Ho gan elected assistant secretary. W. J. Newman introduced a resolu tion, endorsing the nomination. b the People's independent convention. of . L. Albert as county attorney ami Win. Schelp as representative, before it was seconded. H. J. Hudson moved to lay : on the table, and L. Gernird raised a. point of order that the convention should proceed in the order of the call, and waa sustained by the chair. The convention then proceeded to select delegates to the state convention, the ballot resulting m W. H. Selsor. W. A. McAllister. G. G. Bowman. John Tannahill. C. W. Hol lingshead. J. P. Dorr. A. L. Bixby. C. H. Sheldon. J. E. Hoffman. They named their respective alternates as follows: li. W. Clark. M. K. Turner. J.G. Reeder. H. Ragau. John E. Dack. W. M. Corne lius. J. W. Apgar. M. Hogan. J. G. Pollock. The rules were suspended and the chairmen of the several township and ward delegations were authorized to name a doleiration to the congressional convention. They named Henry Ragatz. Ed. Hoare. John Wii-e. Peter Encson. Win. Beckler. J. G. Reader. Thos. Dress. J. L Robison ami Byron DierTenbach. W. J. Newman moved to endorse the nomination of Albert for county attor ney, but an amendment oifered by M. Whitmoyer that he be nominated by this convention was adopted. Newman then nominated the Indpendent candi date for representative. Wm. Schelp. which, after some discussion was adopted by a vote of ."7 to li). Ou motion of S. C. Gray the following was adopted: Resolved. That we demand an entire revision of the scale of freight rates in Nebraska, and a large reductiou in freight rates on loth car lots and less quantities and a more equitable adjust ment of the same. The following were 'hen selected as delegates to tiie senatorial and tloat rep reseu Litive conventions: W. J. New man. S. C. Gray. R. P Drake. M. J. Hogan. J. W Apgar. II. Rickert. G. A. Scott and t r. W. ("lark. J.G. Reeder was elected chairman of the county central committee, and the following were named as committeemen for the several townships and wards: Columbus. First ward. W A. McAllis ter: Second. II. Ragat. Third. C. H. Sheldon: Columbus twp.. John Tanna hill: Shell Creek. M. J. Hogan: Hum phrey. E. A. Stockslager: Lost Creek. Ed. Hoare: Creston. J T Morns: Wood ville. .1. W. Apgar: Sherman. John Wipe; Joliet. Robert Lewis: Butler. B. lteri"en bach: Bismark. John Wurdeman : Mon roe. George Truman: Walker. John Blouiqnist. Grand Prairie. Win. Hot-tfel- man: Granville, R. P. Drake. Um1 H-tate I)-:iW. For the week ending July Izth. 1!M. All deeds warranty unless otherwise shown. 1. H. Uelllm-fii to fr N. A ". -V Sievwi- Miu. -- acre ill lie corner t nei 14-III-1 w i" mi .Jiirul) I'irlier. .uuu'r. in Win. Kipit. 1' 2. iilk 1. Knliif.tii i .iilil to liiiniliny. Iliillir ! ileelt L. a. to .John Pfelfer. IKltellt, v. -,e 140J-w I. tiluck ami ife r .In-. Zalnclui. ', ll-l'.i-lw .Jotiii rawer to llary A. ilatliewi, lot I ami -. tut i. folk lit .fnlin It. Dun to I. aiblKTar-n. j. c. lnin anil 'i. folk til Himil lilllespie to IL V. TllIe-lle, -1-; ae'-i :iuit n'-j mvhj .-ls-4w F. M. i tMtlciniinuin :inil wife to Peter Eller. info .1 ami i. ulk lit. L.aerV .uiil to Huinplin" L iil)lercii-en ;inil wife. ti ii. V I'.'ul- hpr. unit - lot 1. folk J. Uiuiitituii Pari: :uiil Helen I'inkney to . H. bavin, lot I. uik 7. Uiiiuuiiil Ion. (olr-iiiirf anil wife tt Mary . alef- tia. lot 7. folk 10. Otxi.i.ulii Humphrey .1 l . t uiitvtfii. -iiercli. to.Vlfn-.t Hultim. a- -wi C-l7-:w. -Iienlt'a .ie,-t iln-tiael Weisenrtuli .init wife tost, stan- lxlaiis cluiren of Unman, part of sev of ali 'if nwu 1-Ui w ). D. Butler iml .U!-rr Luth. refen . o Wai. T. ' e n:u a nw 'l-JU-le. refer1 ile-tl "CO "J. A'I mi .'1 im 1 101 110 ml 7.1 ii CJT. 00 10r.il mi in0 on in mi il 00 DIED- Klt.VCSE - Vt tier mune on leiirn: Prrune Fniluy. July L-tli. Uter in lilne-w .if Nir-e .iay. Mrs. Win. Krnuire. .meii 'C yiir. Deceaw! ieriv i miriiami .init -ven I'iiiliircn, all niwn up nit mm aer .-. Mr. Kmui- ie to a brother of i. E. Kmiif if hi mty COLUMBUS MARKETS. 2"0iminiitatiiin.-oftiiemarkcLH.-ireol)tained Tnewiiay afternoon. .mil are .nrreet ,iait reliable at ttietime. OUAIX.ETC. Wheat . New corn Oata . . . By . Flour Buckwneat Hatter . . Einn Potatoes . ii 21 . . . . M Jl .Tkii -o . .. ilJUttU-JJ ." 10 .- 2 3Wt 1 .V) 3m"'2 10 .. jiakt'ii . .. $3 : vta m ... . LUiU -10 10 P20DCCZ. PHODCCTS. Annie per bbl. Honey in cninb per lb LIVESTOCK. Fatho Fatcowr, Fathe-p . Fat te-rti Feeders az.vT.s. Earns Sliouliler Sillea iSimiuess atices. .Viiverrirementn under tins head rive cents a I lineeiich insertion. rjLSl HILTZ make-bMit and -nfie-mnie bet -tyle. and o.-e-? only the yrp ir ock that can be pnicnreii in the maricet. "Sit I sf I TTiTED -n eqaatfetif manwho nnder Wtl rktanu clothjifir &d taiIunad(o uhat n inSpliimbiinV(nd winityli mki l-Bp?nt. aL.l.nBV fit! .n winrekjMiiarfieBaTl.ltfFamile WiuuinBuiryr Brown.MKdelparfcthe laraest apBLu isu jm..m..i uuu. we MOST M ROOM FOR FULL ! AT A Or anything in our line and will save you easily TWENTY-FIVE PER THIS IS MATEICE A. MAYEK. The Globe Clothier, Thirteenth St reet, - COLUMB US, NEB. .Eu VI. MriE. it uia .Mineeni. if -uiK-r tMir-. in regular -rinn ' a. . . i .i..-! .. r..i Hill 1" V. V. IW ummni ....-....- U line- 'llllj iipellrtl . pllllllt I. i imx-euciEi: "t the N.I. .timer .if -,-uiil 1 , town l'. nince I. -ii.-t. ami rxnuini: thence .lue; iilttinii-eeiinn line- l's .mle-. ami teniuniit in it the s.K. ennier of N.K-- of -.-u.iu I... town l'.. ranue I. .ii-t. ami !ain -iail te-iiiiiat e.i a- the "A.-.-he Hicul." II. r.immencimi it the S.E. corner f .-non 31. town 17. ranue 1. vw-t. ami mmmii thence .hie north on -eci ion line-, ami teniuniitimt at a iiomt when- the "Villey Koa.l" fnw the enM line. if -mi -eetmii U. town 17, rroiiie 1. w.-t ami known ami .l.-icuat.it :i the " Ulmiuett , r.immem-ini: at the S.W. corner of -.i-uon i). town lit. ranuT 1. ''"-t. ami ninnunr thence .lue .-u-t on -e-.-tmu hm- two aul.- ami teniiiiiiium: at ihe S.li. .iirner of -vtiou 31. towu l'.. ranire I. .:t!.t. ami Uaowa ami iii-.iiKUileil :i tli Hw U. i.i.l." IV Commencing at the N.E. comer of - turn 'I. town 17. rnnue l. e-i-t. anil niumui; theuce w.-t on -.-ctmu line- .me mile, ami terninatinu at the N.W. comer of -rfii.l -.-.tinii . town I., mmse I efu-t. ami kaown mil .leiiraate.1 .u tiie'Llutl li.uiii. ' t ommencint; at the N.W comer of -eetiou 33. town 1- ninw 3. e-t. ami rmiiiiiur tlii-mi u.f on -ecti.m line- to th- O. N. A It. 11. It. It. track, ami interx-cnni: a pnlihc nia.l rtmninc north ami nith pamllel with the -ml niilnm.1 tnick. ami known ami .ieianiinil ar the "l"n'U .u- VI ('omm.'ncim; at the N.1L corner of -..mini rown 17. raiiw 3. v-t. anil ninuinu tlieuce One -.iiitii on -e.-ti.iu line- .me-liaif mile ami teninii alinnatthe iuler-.-tiou of tti- " oIiiuiIiiim ami iieuoa 1.ku1" at fine point, ami known ami !.-icnaIe-1 i! Uie " iiM.n ltomi. ' VII. - i ommem-ini: it a point where the "Itiver H.uui mi -i Iheea-t lute of -.ft mil .. town I.. rami- I. w-i. ui.t ninuiu theuce .lue n.irtli ou -tlou hn- ami tenniiialinn at the alieli t r k ltomi. -oiith -i.le" ami known ami .l.-.i!iafe.l is the "Lu-keJ itarflii." VIII. r.immencinit at the N.W comer of -wtion 30. town !7. ninne l. eat-t. .-mil nmninit tlieuce e-u-t ille-half mile ou -eetiuii line-., .mil cnnuectlUi: w itii the public nuui nuiuinu e-u-t from the N.H. .-oraer "f the N.W. , .if -tlou 30. town 17. ramie Leas, .mil known mil ile-iunat.-i .i the "Pickett Itoiul." Now .ill .liijectKinn then-to. or eliuiii!. for Onm-.u:e- .-:iiir-,il ti the liM-atmu of either of the ilMive ii.---nl)e.i pnipot-il public roail. mui-t tie tile.1 inthe .-oiiutj clerk loliiceon or before Noon S.-ptember 3Uh. . L.. l-.i. or the . ...atiou.-. may tie uuule wittuuir further refen-uce fhen-t... Dutt-I i oliiuiliiir. Neb.. .July I'.'tli. L-.o. jilly W ClIILI-lPS. i oiiniy i -ii-ru. S leu vi. not 1 1 ::. F- all Mmm it maj .-iim-era l'he fieki:il coiuiniR-loner appoinn-.! to new lUlil repor nvU tne pniciii-iuioij 01 im-niuw i liiilill.-roatt petitioned tor .i.- i-tiiiiiiieiicimi at tile - W .-ilmer .if tfte N.W - of -ection 30. town If". mute lwi t. anil nmninit tlience .lue eiu-1 ou n.ilf -e..oii line Ut tile mirtil tKiniC f Shell i n-ek. mil thence in a northeu-teriy .iire.-tiou until .t iiiiue-te with wluit m known. is "Uurke t itoiul" nmiuui; lorfli ami -nith. between .-. ti.otr- j:: im! 31. Shell i nk t.iwn-lup. ami rer- iniii.it mu at a point .ilxiiit l riMte aortn .it liurke- nriilt:e. .uni known ;m.i .le-ujnale.1 x- the "i arrist ami Hurke Umit" tuts aleii in thm otiici- tut. reeominemiation that the eoiir-e of the -nut pn.por 1 mail ie .-iumueil to enuf.imi to either one of Uie following two outline loca- ti.uii-.vi-" b'irst. i oininencinu at a point at or near the uortii eml of Uurke - limine lieiween --11.111.- J3 .mil 31. town L". ranue I. we-t. ttieni-e nmninu Westerly, followim: the me-amtennu.- of shell I'n k to the - -e.-t;.in line, -hence .lue we-1 ou the tmn line to impnivemeute on the rami of Diiviii ami:, in -tectum 30 of -aiii towm-tup. theiice-outh -othe s.h. -..raer of the fence in-clo-intf file on-hanl anil improvement.- of the -uiil Duviil 1 am. 'hence we-t to the 5.W .t.r ner of fuui unpniVMinenif. thence mirth to -ection line, tiiem-e we-t on -ui.t -Hon line to the we-t line oi -lection 30. town 1.-. nimje 1 we-t. or. -e.-i.uil. .iinmencinif at a point at or near the j nortii emi of Uurke - fomtu-e. DetweeU -e,-n..ne 32 ,imt 31. town Is. ranue L e-t. theuce we-tert . following tlie ineamlenni .f -hell n-kti. . ; tmn line, them we-t ou -no -euimu "" to The eH--t line of -ection 30. them- -lllttl to shell i reet. -tience i i -oiithwe-teriy .iin-ction fl.l!. .win,- rue aie-mitenmr- ot Shell nk to the wiilth line. if -ai.i-ectmu JJ, them-e we-t iUiirnt , -mil -ouUi line of -riiul -e.-ti.in. until it intersect! mil connect.- with the public nuut kaown ,u the "North siile shell 're-k itiuul. ' t Now all claims for .inmate, or objection tiiereto. or any remonBtrnnce aisun,-t the Iih-ju j tmn of either of the almve le-cnieil line- ol i rojule recoinmeniieil by the -iieciai iiiuinu. inn er, .u- the iir- may Im. aimt te fileii in the county cietk'i odii-eof Platte counry. Nebniak.1. on or before sods September 33it. -V. I). Isio. or either of the location.- recoinmenile.1 by the -1.0.1 leenil commL-enoner. aiay tie aiiule witimut reference thereto. Dated. Columbus. NVu.. Inly 33. L-'.). SjtUytt t. W PirrLJJJ".. t ounty 1 lerk. GROCERIES ! ALW VYS ON E.VND V FT"LL LSD NEW LIMl OF OrltOt EllUii: WLLL i-LLEl TLD. FRUITS! CVNXED .VND DRIED uF ALL KINDh U LAUANTEED T( BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! V liOOD AND WELL SELElTED STOi'K AL WAYS A2 1 HEAP Ais l'HE IIEAP- EST. ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! 3-rH.vX DEFY roilPETITION-.-TB BUTTER AlfD EGGS ad all kinds of country produce taken in trad and ail jiwhIs .leiivere.1 frv of cmire to any part of the city. FLOUE! iTkEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOCtt ajirjr ui.j. j- 10. si j . m. mm.mmMJ9 .iui i... n:v lOWUW ".! IV rtuui-. vii -A.T- j ANY CQST! And are offering Goods LIBERAL DISCOUNT. STMIfilT 600BS ! YOU CIN'T FORGET THE 2 c s o s -tC rt 2 o -S sc cc eT Q 01 ? ZB. C-3 2. c c s si 3 E Sic ' - - . rtf.tf. SSCHSH. (5 III re .cr- uli ess W s E.c 2 h?2 2S 5 , W CO Zst.ibltzhnt U7U. GUS. G. BEGHER & CO., Farm : and : City : Loans.;' MBMtaW fltaW'wW COLUMBUS, MUNKV I'O LDVN iN r .U.lth it .owe-t to -out iiipiicuut-. liMPLKI'l' VHSI'ltAi '!" b ITTLh t" Notarj Public ,Uw7i- in olhi-e b'-irni iml.-it. pnit-rt for -me Make oUe.-tioUM ol .'.. renin inheritance- of hunipe. SPEICE & NOETH. General Agents for the sale, of Union Pacific and Xliilafui Pacisc H. R. Luida I or oa avw or twi years time, m iniiuai .myaieiK-tmuit lot of otaur hl"' impni.e.1 au.l uimupnn.L DOaiamM anil rwiuonctj iuU m the .-it j Ye, Adp Platte I.UUJ1C7. COLUMBUS. W. T. RICKLY Whoieaalo and C z 6aae. Poultry, and Fresh Fish. All EimL- of Saisaze a S penalty. &Cmh paid far Hide. Folia. Tallow. Hitfaaac aiazkac artca said tor fas cattlw.aU OliTe Street tw Doers Xortii of the First Natioial Bask. mCE OF -VLE In of The e-tate of Jv; Ct' N iven "hat n.pur-i i on o-t -me if 'tia miiis di-tn ct Platte i mnt j .Jieur-L- in 'he ht if J-meJI .-"."J. -ale .if i fiiere wtll 'he 3th o clock p. e-tate len'iniialer -.mi it -.i3l on-: .f run .) : public Ti.niiuaii' :iliiaiie-t bidiier fnr its 'ee- ;md -eni lie '..li.'Winir ii-'. 'tl ur-:a te. w t 1 '. -H.-T i.ur c if The -.mil nvents-ave t iiiafer sfc. 4 t ihetnion f Hf T i ( i rx 4 north oincinal kl sCHi to wn.-m -fi i aeieen of -ini!4a oe -lZtll p mendii! mnt Netiras -rue w ill' n.inr Datci .li: rthrL-'.l. rlri-.u itfji inium 'ur Louisa iii 'juiyir' Dy ItEoiuje i ktuwJXST 3juiy Attorney for Kmsi liuune-. T E-SOXITXRS. Architect : and : Superintendent. OUIiESPONDENCE sOUClTED. Eiiaiteen yeai-i espertence. Plans. Specificn- tious .icd estimate- furoi.-lied on inort noiii , and -atisfaction rftiarantee,L Office, on Eleventh atrfcet, Colomnuo. iiebraoka. xebnz Cav we CENT! GLOIE ! . S! ta Q W as w CD bd o CD o Hi 7? VNL zjcufuut Jjtuai NEBRASKA. nil.-- ..f .atere-r. on Omrr or mm; time. . umoiiun ill '--o tale .n l"afie .uiiirv ino i: -.teuuixlup 'lckeo, to unit fnnn -ill- ptuta ")iilj'riit 1 " . HP X T for Ie at frtun 12.00. to 10.0O pr icre for .-i-t purcnaiien. v nave ;Uko a-unt. 'iilil innt for -Hio ni. low prccu miu on reHooUHple inu. Aim ul 011 reitaouHbln lnu. A1m it cuuiplulu KUatliM:t.uf Utlu to all reui elulo it JTTBRASKA. "-1 Booil Dmlar in COLTTrBTS Planing ill. W" m,v' i""r "l'""' a a,w mill on M -tn r "PIo-il Shn-ier-, riiiiinaa mill and are pr-1" P1 x" ''" ALL KINDS OF WOOD WoltK. -ucn a Sash. Doors. Blinds. JIoiiIiHiiss. Store Front. Counters. Stairs. Stair Kailiii":. Balusters. SrroII Sawing Turnin-r. Planiiur. Etc. 3A11 oniers pnimpuy attended Nu Coil on oraiiiin-ss. HUNTEMANN BROS Ccl032 K rasKa. .A f- . 4
