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Pacinc Ez. WZx p. m j
Denver r 1, 2a " p m
lJSTex- -;J3 p m
fa.- ilail yu p. m j
ua, ootTMBrs .i -:cr crrt.
Pa ueramtw from Sonri try
leaver lanabnj for Lmr a
" am frnEi Liawhi
1-ht farStaaj. Vlly
..
Mixed leav- 1 Utc Swas 'fry
Mixed arm.
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UJJ p. ai
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Itt-Via m
i-jstt p. m
11 1". p. m
i-H p. m
111 n. m
ssso a. m t
112. p. m
fob iLxos m csva npn-i-
P eiurer leave-3lwtlJtv-
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lliXed amTr.
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t5a. m.
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Saticttj Jlctica
A
U-VNNL.D4rr. V - F itM
Rwntinr aitH'lIl it
V -Ult-ia ITI -Hf-:i I
3iatn Ai 'nwnrfn in -irl tt. an-ni.
1 i. SJZl-iX'N W. I.
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H. W hite. .-i' y 3M"-i
DEOBUAMZED
HLKi H r LATTEK-T)A
swst- r..u- r-cUia- n - fry nKsuaj
n ii- onv- 33c.air ir v-ia. tn -vniair
1: tfefl' 'win. wirai" N- f" -f--t !tjtl Pacini
A.-cue V. 'I'Sia. .tt-
linbv r..ifr ; H-D- n Pri.lest
TJ&
Ni.-i.
nf haj.
.Tcteepr WVust'- is rporteii on the
cH.ii aoi.
net 7jn' ue r
the TfoAs
X
estaiKinit.
The U. P. depot b bannr the slate
rox rennird.
See change of ume in Stoux City
aad Lineola train.
A specially at this office is job
work the neatest.
We have the bt presj-es in the city 1
for doing job work.
JVfnS5:fvsrtn:Tr'- iiriiv
. B.i-- - Oirea.r. -ut -h Tons
tCt
Cheapest plai-e in town to buy boots
lmyd shoes as Honahan's.
Okl newspapers by the hundred. 2T
cents at the Jocbs.u. oifice.
Tke 3L E. Sunday school have a
ptemr at Kummers grove today.
Clothing below cost by the suit, '
.y-mli at once at Honahan s. -i.-i.
' A large annMint of Iowa coal is going
westward over the Union Pacinc.
- - -.r i...,i ...... I.-.-..1 .xf
"T if nmv rn.iritiHii it t . f.itx ui
Hog- at South )niana last week.
. - Dr. T R. Chirk, successor to Dr.
ySchng. Mi vest. In othee at nights.
l -B,tcx. Togs. Pianos. Organs. Sewing
pyUckm-. rl L). Fitzpatnck. i:Jih st.
Daniel Jenni reeiveu Fnda a fnli-
iiio.Ml. re.1 Jersey pig u ueau uis uu. ,
r 1. . 1 1. L. J i
Pr IV TT knltfwj bit; tiurn cnaryt-
of a iew Lutheran chnnh at Enterprise.
la.
a " . 1 v i k k W !..!.' . lI.4
-jir. iviun ur -- ..r w.WMM... u.. .. .- ...-
-th- Pat Murrav Lm- I'M"' or l.i ) i duct the paper with satisfaction to his .
.tq. rui J""". "-"- i- v I
bals.
-H-r many frienbj will lie sorry t., j
leara that .Mrs. Lliamy Keitey is on the j
nk ht. j
- Pawere. independent cjtnd.date for I
C.or t bMkeJ t.. spetik ,r. this pLice J
t'f.-?tiher !. !
C. G. Mre h.id a horse that acci
dentally broke a leg Wednesday nnrht.
tie was shoe
- The cheap inilliner store is on
lEleventh street. an.i t kept h Mrs.
N F. St.rey
Chirks Messenger has suspenueil
pnbiicauon. Mr.Prouty going t) Lonoke.
Ari where he starts a paper.
A heavy rain here Monday evening
aaacle vegetation look much brighter
than k had been for some time.
W. T. Pckiy and W. B. Lewis
-hipped a car iiKid each of htgs last
week to the Sioux City market.
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the-best in the
mnrket. Tor sale bv A. Boettcher 4tf
-D. K. Rinehard and T. H. Eesh are
traveling in Nebraska ui the interests of
the Granite State Provident association.
Dr. S. J. Sims leaves today forCher
ryvaie. Kan where he will remain:
KemDler 5ro s trom tne east wu. wiae f
his nlace. - i
-ine i-auies mia ot tne ipiscupii
v .. - -nr 1
church will meet this Wednesday i after-
n&m at tne nedory. A lUu a..euu.ue
is desirei-
Mrs. . F. Storey carries a full and i
complete line of miihnery goous. r.very
thing is strictly tirst-ciass. and in the
latest style, -Mstf
Terrence Bradv went to Omaha yes
terday to attend the funeral of his
grandchild, the youngest son of Mr. ana
Mrs. John Glenn.
Charley Morse has a field of corn a:
the foot of the blu-is north of the city
which he Trunks will yield at least forty
bushels to the acre.
The German Lutheran church of
Schuvler was dedicated Sunday. Bev.
Fisher, ot this county, delivering the
tirst sermon, in German.
-in.,noi.!,onHn miends tart
juse wuik
ing a general type-writing and short
hand business in the office of tne
Thurston in a, few days.
They have begun to rind hair snakes
in the city water at Norfolk. Bather
early for water-topers to see snakes.
W'ait until after the election.
3Lay Bloom. Chautauqua Boquet,
Alpine Boqnet, Victoria and 3Iarvel of
Peru, are ue and choice perfumes, just
received, at Snllman's drug store.
The Journal is indebted for very
pleasant calls Saturday on business, to
3Irs. W. 3Ianmngton. Nich Blaser. Wm.
Meays. 3L J. Clark and Rev. Ferns.
The Baptists have a sociable at
Bennett's, east of this city this evening.
Those who will meet at the church at
faalf-paet seven will be frimisiied con-TeyaK6
We presume that Mayor Henry is
not aware ihat there is one saloon, at
least, m thi - cizv. that has a run of San.
I
day visitor s the back way. whetner they j
ouy uquqpr or not.
XX
-A
MelPherson started for Park Citv.
ctan. last reek. where he expects to
reside, having severed his connection
I th Castle fc Hoffman at this place.
'C larks Chrt omcle.
Miss Xor 1 Ottis of Humphrey, has
f-a-ien the veil for a sister of chanty.
She wili joj a Alifi Kate Dreiel who has
rftolved 0 deTOte her life to the educa
tlon' ' or Indians and colored people.
The Howells Journal, which is dem
ocratic, sniests John C- Van Housen of
RicnLind precinct. Colfax county, as a j
suitable man for state senator from the
Platte-Colfax district, and thinks, if
nominated, he will be elected.
Frederick Gerber received a tele-
gram Saturday morning notifying him
0f tht. tie:lj.a 0f nia father. John Gerber.
j at sandwich. E1L. Thursdaj night last.
Ilia aire was ST. and he had never been
, sick unTU his fatal illness, diarrhoea.
Prof. L. J. Cramer is entitled to the
thanks of the teachers for the success of
the institute which closed its sessions
Friday. It was most adrnirabi j con
It was most aiirnirabh con
throushout. and the teachers
, .
dncted
I present expressed themselves as highly
i pleased.
- A son of Jona- Nelson, working for
Frank Scholtz. northwest of Platte Cen-
1 ter. was dnvmg hoes when one of them
laid down . the horse the boy was nding
, stumbled over it and fell on him mjur-
1 ing him badly, ilrs. Scholu. was so
' h:ii?iv fnrMren5- thinlnnir him dead.
rKo." , .,T Tl.rJ r. 1,-r- fr a
imu -tic ...li: .wt, cj.p-..-'cJ k-- ... .w.
few days.
The 12th annual reunion of the G.
A. K. at Grand Island. September 1 to tf.
wih probably be the greatest gathering
of soldiers in the history of the state.
For one lays attendance. Fni lay. Sept.
."ith. will probably be the most interesting-
for two days, including Thursday
Th naval scene is Thnrsiiay evening.
I the sham battle Friday at -t p. m.
- Wi'he. -on of J. H. Galley, was bit
by a dog Wednesday evening. It was
John Stupfei"s dog and Willie was rid
ing along on his bicycle, when the brnte
came np. pnshed him. and bit him on
the left arm. near the wrist, tne bite
te;inng through the loose riesh. The
wound was immediately cauterized by
Dr. Evan and the lad is all right.
-Under the head of -Summer Work
m the Churches." the SpnngSeldtIass.)
Homestead says- "The churches manage
to keep interested, though it is summer.
While a PittsnWd Methodist cnurch is
disciplining a member who persists in
publishing a Sunday paper, a Westfield
fold is laboring with a brother who
shouts amen at the wrong places and
sings through his nose."
Tuesday evening of last week M.
Heine of Grand Island delivered a
pe,. m the ilannercnor hall against
the prohibitory amendment, after which
an organization was effected to work
.i.niiKt rhu amijnfimint. I he rnllowimr
.......... . .....w....... w..... . .
are its officers President. L Glnck. vice
president. A. Jaeggi. seeretary.O.Heuer;
treasurer. E. Pohl. The association
starts out with tifty members.
- J. N. Kihan. esq., has pnrchased of
A f .. ( t v.it.nlon rhj mitaiil -f f-rtk
1 " " " . .
.x'henhlatt. and will conduct it as
-
inJeDenden. xni!It.tttl of a democratic
.-. . ii-mf.- Tr -rr-ill K m-Ta
L U I. U...T 3 . J . 1 !
llie SUlle UiUlJV UUUUIU. dUU 1MUCU '
! Fndavs. as usual. Mr. Kilian is a bright.
.k.-ilowlt- n.i in m . i it'll I .fittllir l---.-t-- ffr
paLrons ;iuu pruui. ui uiuiseu. int
J.-cexai. wishes our new neighl-or suc-
Died, on Wednesday evening. at the
b-mw of her grandfather. C. B. Clark.
Iufi. th- eleven year old daughter of
t'. II. Lee. of typhoid fever. She was
i U.... .1 .. ... ...in.. ... 1l .."..I.i-.l- fli fll
neral services being couductetl by Re
W R. Albs. Mr and Mrs. Lee have
i K. in Tnl. i.snt' ,f C1Alitr'ltii1 fill. Jlflll
starte! by wagon rente back to Silver
Creek, when their Laughter became sick
and could not endure the drive. I Silver
CreeK Onole.
-Miss Jessie Dean, the efficient in-
I
strnctor of music at the Stromsburg '
normal and business college, was taken '
so severely ill this week as to be com
pelled to return to her home at David
Citv. She was accompanied by her .
. ,
luomer. Obruiusuuii; uejiiuiuwu. uc
young lady is danghter of .mdg r.. K. than usual interest. Ihe onier is grow
Dean of David City, an old-time resi- ing very rapidly, and it seems to have
dent of Columbus. She is a musical arrived at a point where it must take on
genius, and her acquaintances will hope .
for her eedy recovery.
Some of our stock raisers will be '.
interested in rhig item. Wednesday last
W C. Griffith of Malcom hail a car load
of cattle at South Omaha, and among
i the lot was one that had a slight lump
on its jaw. It was condemned and
I wouia have oeen oiled
nau uui uue ,
, i .!
rz ,. rr ..r i k. I
jwner
J LUZL UiOItCUCU ji-.fc- -.- wm uui; ww j
ected to the VHI'ng but demanded that
anunal - recurned to him that he
cught take it nome and cure the lump.
T,e upector objectei and Griffith se-
enred a writ of replevin, ine question
, . .
of conrse is. who owns the animal after
... , ..
it has been condemned by the public
Y -j
live stock inspector-' '
, .. .. I
-ihe case of Airs, tiousina ivnuuson .
Walker township, near Xewman ,
Grove, is certainly a very pitiable one. ! m .j. of j jr, && It
She was brought to the city Saturday j nxssaT? to hold the organiza
before the commissioners of insanity to doa t0?etjier for national honors and
be examined, as she had shown evidences enioluTnents.
of being mentally unbalanced. She is a
Norwegian. -41 years of age. the mother D. C Kavanaugh continues to be
of eight children, the youngest 4 years the best posted leader of the democracy
old. From all that we can learn, we be- ! m old Platte. As a schemer. Dan's head
beve rjiat her condition is undoubtedly
due ro -he abuse and ill treatment of
, , , , T t- 3 rn. ..
her husband, wens Knuoson. Ine
board will hold the case under advise-
rnent. but reprimanded the husband and
sent tne woman nome.
Baker Post No. 9 G.A.E. of this
city have made arrangements for twenty
tents at the reunion at Grand Island.
September 1 to 6. These will be for the
use. not only of the soldiers hereabonts.
but of any other persons from this sec
tion who wish to occupy them. free.
Baggage will be checked to the grounds.
The street car line runs to the grounds,
so that facilities for travel will not only
be good but cheap. Everything indi
cates the best reunion ever held m the
state. CoL J. E. 3Ieagher of this city,
who is one of the committee, says that
preparations are being made for some
grand display of fireworks, to enliven
J TJie qyeT-TTTgc x caztp.
PERGONAL.
D. B. DoJev of Schuyler was in the
ritrc Tnnnnv
3 j -yr, q
G. Eowmac. are in
Custer county.
Mrs. C D. Jackson is visiting friends
at St. Edward.
Dave Jackson of Albion, a former res
ident here, was in town Friday.
Pro! E. J. Porter and wife came down
from Sioux City Tuesday evening.
Airs. Doty and family moved to Co
lumbus Thursday. Sydney Telegraph.
Urs. Hohl and children went to Fre
mont Monday to visit Mrs. Hohl's pa
rents. George Lehman is on a business trip
through eastern Kansas and western
Missouri.
Mrs. W. T. Pjekly has been unable to
leave the house for several days, but is
not seriously ilL
Miso Grace McAllister returned to her
home at Grand Island. Friday, after a
visit here among relatives.
Rev. A. T Ouray, the Baptist minister
at Palestine, Neb., goes to Chicago to
attend a series of lectures there.
Mrs. T. W McKinney anil son. Bert.
of St. Joseph. Mo., are expected tomor
row to visit A. C. Turner's family.
S- W. W. Wilson, democratic candi
date for tiie legislature, was in town
Friday. The campaign will be interest
ing, bye and bye.
Miss f"elhe Maher of Platte Center
spent Sunday here visiting the Misses
Fitzpatrick. and will go to Chadron to
visit her brother there.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chambers and Miss
Mae North came down Monday from
Niobrara, where the ladies have been
visiting the past few weeks.
Lute yorth returned Tuesday of List
week from Wyoming. He says that O.
H. Archer, formerly of Columbns. is a
candidate for county clerk at Carbon.
Frank E. Woodford, for some time the
tinsmith at Boettcher's. left for Pitts
burg. Pa.. Wednesday last. While here
he made many friends, who wish him
well.
H. G. Reader, who has been here in
the employ of the B. A: M. for nearly two
years past, started Monday for The
Needles. California, where he goes to
take the position of agent for the Santa
Fe road. His son. now m the west, will
go with him.
Mrs. Ed. Clark returned Saturday
froiii a trip to Momstown. N. J- where
she went to see her aged mother. Dur
ing her six weeks" sojonra Mrs. Clark
also visited relatives of ner husband in
Pennsylvania, whom she had not -n
for twenty-rive years.
Erv. Latham of Chattanooga. Tenn..
is in the city. He recently made a trip ;
by water from Savannah to New York i
LCit' - tbence by way of the lakes to Du- j
mtn. wnere ne meu tnenos. ana neanng ,
of the serious illnesi of Mr. George, they j
all came home. Mr. Latham is engaged j
in the real estate business.
G. W. Phillips as delegate from the
Loiumnus tamp, attenaeu tne meeting ,
at Ies Jioines last lhursday. Owing
to the fact that Illinois members had
Mired an injunction against tne meet
tug. it w:is thought best to act as a con-
fereme, anil thus make read' for the
', meeting of the head camp at Spnngrield.
I rn . . xr u. mu- i.
j-tH., uu. joveiuuer. xue rewiuiiiniiM
ithich. by
't"- ".- - -""
the wav. was verv numeroush artended .
eiresee.! uinjiuwuieu uxsuppn.u ui iur ,
a(.tI,m 0f nimoisouicialsin securing the
, , ,
injunction and thus defeating, tempora-
rily. the object of this meeting: the most j
important expression of the conference
is contained in th- fourth resolution, as '
follows "Resolved fonrth. That it is the ,
sense of this convention that at tne head i
camp meet.ng in priagneid. ins., m -
Noveinler. a grand camp meeting should
Le organized by the delegates m attend
ance. am! that states having 4.im or
more members may at that time organ
ize state jurisdictions, with absolute and
entire control of their funds. That Illi
nois may retain the present charter.
adopting it for its jurisdiction, with
uinuiite as ib uia see urouer to uiase.
r -
and that contiguous states having less
tium 4.rrt) members shonld be grouped
together in one or more jurisdictions, as
.i. ... .. ., .,i. :
bueii iiieuacc memueismi, mu.. iiz-
gest
There are a large nnmber of
W5iximen m this citv. to whom this last i
, ".,.. i
icbukiuuu eseii.iiiv. in. m- ui more ,
larger clothes.
-C. D. Eakestraw of Nebraska City.
j nominated for state sup't of public in
struction by the democrats, is a son-in-law
of Mrs. Mary E. Bremer of this city.
He was formerly principal of schools
here, nnil ms at the hear? nf .in .icmiemv
i nr rin-m fnr n far- Tzan-n; .Tnina T7f
- tv, ; tz
rs. .utige rug-
wj a.4. u .!- -uA f uu. a a in
, . . , ,
.Lus. i.ue uoiiuiuiuc iui amururt cucidi.
; was also a former resident of this city. !
If. by some unexpected stroke of polit- I
, ical lightning, these offices may be sent i
' their way . we beheve that they will take
i .i t. j-kf rfi-am Tt irijti- i -hntalec I
C.T '.y. ttUA "fc ...-V..L ij- fc..ll-L. - ..... .
. .
and L-enent to the pubuc. but the con-
f
tingenc is so remote as not to excite a
- .
npple of interest. It seems to us that
the Nebraska Democmcy have more eyes
up:)n j more p cntere.! m
G Cleveland's future than they
j is pretty level, as for instance : in the
' county convention at Humphrey, he
! offered a resolution favoring tne en-
- . -i . . .
, doreement of Kem for congress. He
I also followed it up at the congressional
convention afterwards. It was about
the only thing to do that promised suc
cess, and there were so many in the con
vention who thought the same way that
a change of only fourteen votes would
have endorsed Kem and made him the
nominee of the independents, and the
democrats. Kavanaugh was voted down,
but when some of the old political war
horses come to think it over they will
probably conclnde that they made a
mistake in practical politics by not fol
lowing Kavanaugh's advice.
For Harrison wagons and Courtland
ig wagons and buggies, call on J. A.
utzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store.
is sure to satisfy yon in prices and
quality. tf
(im. Indian :iIjin.
When Prof. W. B. Backus entered up
on his work at Genoa, he found a chaotic
state of affairs. All this is changed.
very much changed far the better, and
the Genoa Industrial Indian school now
ranks third in the United States as to
number of pupils. Carlisle. Pa with TOO.
and HascalL Lawrence. Kansas. with4-"
pupils, being respeetivelv first and sec-
ond. Assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs. R. T. Belt, is authority for say-
ing that it is one of the best schools in
the Indian service, economically man-
aged, and shonld be made one of the
largest m the conntry.
Last year considerable improvements
were made and JS.fW expended. $1.1
of which w:is the net work of the In-
dians; this year S."1.0Ti). of which SI-nOM
The tirst of September will Snd an
enrollment of three hundred at the
school, an increase of one hundred and
thirty over List year.
For building the nevt vear. an appro
pnationof J.Ci has been made. Plans
have been prepare.) for a three-storv
... .
ouiiuinir. compete in ererv reSDect,
m erery
which will greatly add to the facilities of
the school for work.
Instead of being compelled to auction
off their products. Mr. Backus suggested
to the department to give the Induins a
chance to eontrae- for government work.
the result of which is that the school
. now has a contract with the government
) for fS dozen brooms at S'2. a dozen.
their brooms competing favorably with
the test offered in tne marset. This is
quite an item, as the uroom-corn is rais
ed by the Indians on the farm, under
the direction of Ed. Hoare. who is the
farmer, and a former resident of Piatte
connty. Besides, there is a contract for
a hundred dnzen whisk brooms: also for
four hundred sets of harness at 320 a set.
In his nnancial statement last year.
Mr. Backus was short just seventy cents,
having paid P. W. Hess for a quarter of
a year, as he supposed was customary,
instead of for three calendar months.
Of course Mr. Hess returns this, and the
account is then exactly correct.
It isn't much wonder, tnen. that, con
sidering the utter failure of Mr. Backus's
predecessor, and his own grand success,
that the salary of th superintendent
will be raised from SL500 to .$21 a year.
As all the money appropriated and ail
that is earned by the Indians, is ex
pended on the ground, the institution is
one in whose increasing welfare the pei
ple of this section may well feel a just
pride, as well as in the work of the en
thusiastic superintendent, a former resi
dent of this citv.
.Villain- I'lrnu-.
Tuesday of hist week there were prob
ably as many farmers of Platte countv
gathered together at the picnic gronnds
s4n;h of Platte Center as anv of our
western counties can bring forward on
sueh an occasion, considering that the
fa7 vtras mjsrj- am Zhe heavy clouds
looked threatening. Not less than 230
teams went to the grounds in procession,
besides a nnmber that came alone.'
J. G. Eiigerton from Snth Omaha.
for attornev geneml. made a
speech of atxmt an hour. lefore dinner;
he is "a good talker and although every
body was hnngry. he w:is listen! to
with much interest.
After dinner Mr. Nelson of Richland,
candidate for senator from this district,
and 31?. Stevens, candidate for the legis
lature, and Wm. Schelp of Grand Prai
rie, c-inuiuaie ir me legislature trom
th ,.,mnt 1Jr(, , f 5Dee,heS
and responde.1. Then ( M. Kein of
Custer county, the independent canth
date for congress, made a speech of
about ;in hour which was very well re
ceived. After Mr. Kern hnish-d. L L. Albert
and otners Were cail-d on ard respond-
, ,n ,. ,
. - ... -- .. -i
ri.
i Thert- was not a drunk man to lie seen
on the grounds all day.
1 In the evening the Platte Center dra
i matic clnb gave a play to a crowded
j house, and appreciative ,-indience.
Not less than 4ii people were m
Platte Center during the day.
U m. Kearville was spoken of with
,, , .. i ,... . . , .i
nraise .is deservtnp- a .rre.-if nnrt. nf th
honors of dav fJr .fa 5n
pwaic.
The Genoa Indian band and the
0mn . h,m, rrxrJ.Tt-irl, m.,J -.-
.... ,i , , , , ". ,, '
club of
In I music
nr f-r.;i. j i j i - i
Center furnished splendid music, which
.. . w-u j.
dispensed with on such
an occasion.
At the prohibition county conven- ,
tion Saturday, over which E. A. Gerrard
presided, and A. Lnth acted as secre
tary. Isaiah Lightner of Monroe tvas
nominated for representative for this
county. No nominaaon was made for
connty attomev. The delegates to the
state convention at
Lincoln. August 27.
' L ULtuci, Iw .
are: - i-nth. Isaiah I-ightner. R. (r
,
i riuru. r". n. ri.euev. .-j... riusseii. tvev.
.. , - .
i une. . ii. iics uiiu x jl. v.rerraru
TV 1 . 1 TT TT-.. 1 T- - 3
to the congressional convention. Colum
bus. September lu- W. J. Belknap. J. M.
Kelley. Arthur mith. 31. Brngger. Geij.
Brown. Wm. Bloedom. O. N. 3IcKay and
J. H. Craun. to the senatorial- Lnth.
McKay and Worley: to the rioat conven
tion; Kelley. Lightner .and Gerrard.
The attendant was slim.
,,-.,--. ,
At Lincoln Jlonclav. at a place
r
wtiere the -;?; nimrcinv :ire nnrrin"' m
- - . M -.. ....,. ...w ..Hb..n u.
new works, a termic b)der explosijn x-
curred. resultimr in the instant death of
Wm. Deneen and Columbns 3Iaggard.
and the maiming of Henrv Leeiiing.
ueneen was carnej aeons. lorty leeceast i
mto the pit with a large portion of tne
boiler. Ht left arm was torn almost
i froin -e shouider. his chest caved in.
I j j fr otherwise mutilated. The
...
top of 3Iaggard"s head was blown orf.
and tne Drams scoopeu out ot tne cavity.
Deneen was an elder orother of J. Y.k
Deneen. supervisor of Shell Creek town
ship, and member of onr board of super
visors. He was thirty-five years old and
leaves a wife and three little girls, aged
seven, rive and two years.
The deal between 3Iiller Bros, and
L. Tinkel has fallen through, there being
a very considerable dirlerence between
the two parties as to the real value of
certain property in Holyoke. Colorado,
which formed a part of the considera
tion.
O. C. Shannon has sold ten shares
of stock in the Columbus Land and In
vestment Co., to the First National Eank
far 390.
Barrlarioa- Thieve.
During Sunday night T. A. Macken's
saloon on Eleventh street, was broken
into and some $20 to S30 worth of ci
gars, tobacco and liquors stolen, besides
some pennies m. the money drawer.
I This is Mr. Macken's estimated loss,
! Entrance was effected through an east
' window, one light being broken to get
, at the catch, but there being a nail
above the sash, at the opposite side, the
other light was broken out. The thieves
retired by the rear door, unlocking it
. with a key they took down from its place,
The door was left open,
j At Rickly .t Wagner's meat market
close by entrance was made through a
screen door at the rear, the screen being
t bnrst in. Mr. Rickly missed nothing ex
I pt a package of boneless ham that
I hung in the front window, and his
smoking tobacco and pipe.
It has been leheved for some time that
have l-en guilty of a nnmber of the
thefts and bnrglaries that have taken
i place. Mr. Rickly is pretty certain that
, he knows exactly who did this job.
!
rt'in mrtr "pteailT IVrm.
John Si'hmocker, Bntler; Jajues Gnf-
. tin. Lonp. John Blomijuist. Walker: J
! W. Apgar. Woodville: August Westphal.
St. Bernard; Anson Peterson. Johet. Joo
! HooR. Creston; Daniel Wilson, sr.. Mon '
roe: C. F. Gleason. Geo. Lehman. S. C. '
Gray. ('iinmbns: Henry Geitzen. Gran I
ville. Henry Dress. Burrows: J. J
Graves. Humphrey; A. A. O'Connor.
Colombus township: John Gergen.
Granville: Wm. Ernst. Lost Creek; Geo. j
N. Lamb. Burrows: Henry Bokenhus. j
Sherman; C. J. Carrig. Lost Creek;
John Behrens. Eismark; John Zum-'
brum. Grand Prairie; Christ Johnson
Daniel Holleron. Walker.
Ben I E-tatv Ial-.
For the week ending Ang. Kith. I.!5).
All d-eds warranty nnles- otherwise
shown.
51. Brurpr -init -sift to . V Rfltber.
-r lor Z. biX 31. Stt-vt-n- .i.M I t
.rh2 ataatftr aail wife t 31. E. Mmif-
fer. lor- I anil i. blk 103 1
Sam to li. K. Sniarft r. lot I ami 2. blk
vn l o
Casteij Sr.-ift to F. P. Fi!t!. patent.
ne t-lT-rw
J. V Tijinr :intl wif t J. p. Bfpr
ft .ii onii - int. pjirt blk -1 1UO 00
". D. La-.vrHnot ami infr to R. F. Lnw-
rr.i. - -17-lw 'J!X) (X
R. t. L.i'xr-nct anii arift- to Mary J.
Lawrence. '. '-lT-l". -J)jt) CO
J. M. Hotlmaa anil wif et ai to (". F.
Jt'r-. jli blk- 'JU ami JT1. speic'-, ailii Lt Ou
John Drnk- to TI'.oiuji.- Ilictyin. -
ne-t K-J-le I fit) M)
I
Tho-? wishing t subscribe for the '
Worid-Hendd either with or without ,
preminm. can do so at this office. The i
premium distribution t;ikes place March
2.)th. 1 !. It is one of the very best '
weekiy papers m the west one year.-1
with premium $2.1. without premium I
$i.ta tf '
WtMnIville.
The drouth, on. the dronth!
Mrs. T. E. Cis-elberry and danghter.
were up from Polk county visiting in the
neigh oorhood List week.
Rev. H. L Acton preached at the
Beaver scnool-honse Sunday.
The ti. harvest that has been m pro
gress the past two weeks is about over I
with: the crop is more than an average J
one. j
At This writing-, we are unable tn say
just how in nch the corn crop is dam ,
aged bv the continued drouth: some
piees on old ground may make a half j
crop while the most if that ou new j
grnu 1 will scarcely pay to gather; take '
it al in ail. we tio not think there will
be a third of a crjp throughout the
neighborhoixj.
.Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Barkley will leave
shortly for an e-uendc-d visit with friends
and relatives in Illinois.
W A. Gale, from above St. Edward. ,
a as shaking hands with his man friends j
here one day last week. j
Mr. E. M. Fanlk. of St. Louis, nas
been in the neighborhood the past week .
selling and delivering stoves u the ,
farmers. I
Mr. H. A. L'roier. of Fullerton. has '
been hir-d to teach the Beaver sclmol ,
the coming winter: he was the previous j
teacher and gave good satisfaction. ;
t
As The wild plum and grape season
advances nw conies the scramble as to J
who shah get them: the ontsider think j
ing he has as much right to the fruit as '
the owner, goes and helps himself: this
is wrong, gentlemen, yon should at least
get permission. The owner has rights '
that should be respected, and but for
his leniency some of you might ge mio ;
-enous trouble A word to the wise. etc. '
Rrs T'hbe. i
DIED.
Sl"HoXIVU At his re-ulence m tiu- city
Amra-t 13th. at llifl) p. rn.. of irmctr of the
-tomsu'h. after an illne . of -is weeij.,. Dr. L. B.
S-honlaa. :uii & year-.
3lr. -'hoclan wat- born m itermaay. came to
Azienca in !-. iDoarmzr in Chicago. -xntr tit
, , --i- Jn t-Tii n m r. UTr
i A k rr-i ... - ula. 44. x. " - - vw " .
Point, N-r.. to practice hi- profe ion ami also
con-tart a new-paper. In l--."i. he came to ("i
lamuiiK with like -ml- is. riew. ami na.- liveii
tier -ince that time, coniinctim the W.x-henblatt.
lie wti- twice -named, ami there -nrvive aim
two laa.mter- ami one -on by the nr-t wife, ami
-is (ia -nter- ami two -on- by the -ecomi wife.
The fnnerni to-tk pbice r niiay from the r-i-jence.
Eii"r H. J. HmL-on orHciiitin. the
Maenncrchor fnrnL-hin- iim very ippropnate
mn-ic.
1' n rrv pirifrii inili t4 -ee the men
' znef i,f -ue wiuow ami n-r little chiliifn. ami
1 the family tiave rhe -incepe -vmptny of all tneir
, . .. . . . .
( fneno- i aeir -in aut.cuon.
I x- . i . i i.
. JLi Tviitiuiiiu ..- . leiiiii i "'---1 .rn
pny-ieian. i2untnt-iv ami Tery rentie m man.
i avr aa'1 ,,n- of il -aai t-aenrteti of mT
! "" nienion
'
SHERIFFS --ALE.
f an rler of saie directed to me
Iittic roar of Platte county. Ne-
n a decre obtained befor Hon. A. 3L
of tae rmnte- m and for the Fonrth
i-tnet. -aid decree beimr obtained in
xy. Neorru-ka. at the September. i--u.
Ob the -tn oay or Uctooer. L !i.
or ot iTorm a. scotr, as piamtic ami
T 'Teore W. tlother. TfriTTTrnh rlother.
olnmoia D riotiier. Ehza riotner Jacob- L.
Knumis. - Amamia Ronds. Jleyer i Raapke.
narie- svnr--ier. iwTy &. toce. r iri. .i.iiinn
al Bank of i oiombn.-. tra-ka. Ja-per W
Jmlkins ,imi (iMira- W. arieron. defendants,
for the .na of seventeen Hcmir-d Firry Dollar
ami Ki.-ntj enr?, SYZSQj). and cotf. taxed at
SiiG ami accminir coet. ami I haveienednpon
the following de-cribeii premise- i the property
of the -aid lieoea W i lother ami Hannan
riorher to satisfy -aid 'iecn. ami ai-o t
-atiafy a decr of Jacob I r-icnd- auft-t
-aid ii-.ir-.re W I'lother. Han nan lner. "
iiimbia I ' lother and Elisa i lother. in -aid
can-e f.r tit- nm of J4.-UJ3. ali-o the decree of
Meyer ILiape aicunst -ani ( reiirae W . I "lother.
Hannah '"lother. olnmoia D f'lotner ami
Eliza i lotner. obraine-t m -aiil cause, for the
-am of s..Jt..wit Lot Nnmber Elirnr - ami
the Ea.-t Half of Lor Nnmber Svn T in Block
Fianry ix i. in the Tity of l olnmboa. PLute
ocnty. Nebraska, ami will offer the same for
-ale. -eparately. to the hum t buider. for cash
in hamL on the aith oay of September. v). at
2 .i clock in the afternoon, in front of the WHt
diir of tne l 'onft Ea . in the said ( iry of I'o
Inmbas, rant beinjr the bailiiimr whenm the lat
term of court wan held, waen and wnere ane at
tendance will be ven by the tinders uped.
Dated Anunt lth. l&v.
J. C. C.irDwzn,
2QAg-5t Srifnrl ci Plata Cccsr.
v
RVr-
from m.
ora.-knX)
Po-r.
.uiiofcl l
Plaecoifc:
t-an. to w
fiVX
um
OTTTl
i ,"i -t
00L SUITS KSEE PANTS
Is complete in EVERY DETAIL and we can show
you some very
vrN
u. ii
i
i
bbk Mik BSr B4I '
Mothers will do well to examine our stock before school commences.
Please note the LATEST STYLES and WORKMANSHIP. THEY HAVE
NO EQUAL. Also our stock of
Fall Styles of JNeck Wear !
Is complete. We can show you all the latest patterns. Get one of our
RING SCARFS; they are just the thing. Do your trading at the GLOBE
and save twenty-five per cent.
Thirteenth St.
LEItAL notice.
To all -xnom it may Conors
Tht sp-i-uu coinn3i-iionr appoislmi tn vihw
ami rpor' upon Uie pravjmability of iocatxmr a
onour nMiii ctition!! tor "
inncin at tne
5.W. corner of the N.VV of
town 1-
iine eri-r ia
naif -
rhe norm
k f -hei
I ivk. ami tl
m in a noruieiu-i
rtj dirTmn
rantu ir ctiinJ
t
wirn -vtiat l-
tif HU't -
Hoail" ronni
aura inn -oni
btrwen ----
tioni- i! ami
stiela n-t-K ai
.hip. ami Vr-
minntimr at
point abirr ii
ils nnrtb or
Burke - nr-ili
Saowa
dein.i&"t a.-
We -i ,iru ami
aleil in tiu-ar-jf
the
i ctmform t
oitice ai- r-innnjfnilaTfcon '
-ant pnp--l nui
itnr one 'f 'ne '
tiun-. ';
ontline lo-a-
rxr-t ommencia
a pointlat: or amr ne
nor!! -nit of Bnrti
:iii; tr''in -TUuni" i
anit J. t4wn 1-. -an
w rerty following
1. w t tnC Tnn,n r
ne meamiermae of shet
l"r"l to fl ; -eftll
line, 'nenw ln --t &
tne . --tion une t
rapnvmfnf- on ne tamt
of Djiviii i am-r. in
thencv -oilta tn tne i
L-loBin tne tin-nanl
-aul Da nil i arn. ri
'Uib joi -miii aiwai-Dit
nirner of 'ne fence n-
m2prtvement f ne
wt u ie .W or-
ner or .ml unpnivncil
tff. rhence nort. -.
-etnoc line, tne;
-aid -motion nne
to tne we-t line
wnn
town I- -an 1
we-T. or.
s ini. nmmftcc: it j. point itomenrthe
nortn -fj! of Bnrsll- bnile. r-cwen -erti..n
-J3 mil 11. ' " a 1?. rLiff 1. wer. tneuo w terl
fuliowvs T"f meiimknn- or hel. r-!c c
rfnun line 'hence wi
u1 -ecrion line
to tA N.i corner -if N
a of s.W 4 ..f -e-rian
II. uS-Ninl 'own-mi..
ine -4,uu. n. shell
i r- thence m u -01
terl; iire,tiou foi-
lwintne meamienn.
-uiit reei . -M.atr.
line .itV-'tion -1. r."leme
-ei-fion 3j
theu-e ifct i.onir :uit -i
ne "r -s-mi --crion
asti
imJ cne
wttn s"
.ie rt-l
iilhi
rotui
e "Norr
rr-K
- '..r .la.TULie. .
Tit n
thcPet... P
"in c-tr-tnc- ij:in.-r ' - iKti-
Tl n f WileP
t ie 11 Ve (len-P.IW Je
-iii.- t-e.mnie
ll ny The ieml i.mmi--fmn
ep x- tne -i-enunt
neit - i
oe. Tiu?r rw- nii ii '-.-Fuittecoanrj
Nei.ri.-ica.
..n op iw-for- i IfcpteaiDer "jlu:i. .V. i i-".j
ltnep of tne io-ation-innmeuiiei rh- -a..l
-peciai cuinmi-eioner mn be ."naiie ,f-.i .
reference rherer.
Diteil. .inmou!-. Neb Jul. JH l-wi
ltily4r . V PuiLi-lP-.
' ounr lerK
LEUVLAOTU'H
I'.i.ill -houi ' amy ni
The ipe-iul comaiis
bnep upp
teil t sit
iml rep)rt apon tne
i-iamut.
err;
lie roHil peflrjoneit fori
inn at th'
cm siue uliu, ton zu
w e-r un
jaarter-ePfT)n Iie hi ph-
-ection li
coim--iiip
betWeMji -rt-tH OdB Knit of I
m hen- lue norlS
cianf j ane
the
e bein j n-Jfc- a pnvate
only thn-e n.xl
uV tju' mfc- penuoneil
.ini.tfier rol in
iiltn. u be .'rMM'iW m.irifi.' it
public HiiT
;'no 'ijown ammle-!inar-il
3.jui" haa rep.rte favin-ihij
Aiber'
-aid iKiti
i ae -ami
rjeciai
coomifBiii
:er riew
rpjr' npo
l the
teHoibuir or
icnnnif unit
pnrr
JOi
lison .
1
petinoneil
for ami
ea part
of
kai
OeI petl-
tit in on
nun line be!
feen
un.- ami 3.
town "JO.
t we-r
znileSn iensth hu.-
niei hi-tl
por favonnr
ii racanuc
Now
objections
or eiam- i.r clam
or racat -.n if the
n-re- cad
1 by 'he ij
ruli.
nbeil.
tne
Ti.-e cm be. mnt
lie ttlel
5ceof
counT cierit of Platte
iMiimti
k:i, on
ifore n'ixjN. September
tn. A. L
r he In
is ami vacation, or
eitner .. :i
may u
withont rfer(-nce
tllerer
Unteit .mmbny N
.ttjnir
, Jaiy i. 1-!).
i , v PmxLip.
oiinry leris.
COLOCBCs MABKETrj.
JSr"Uiir'5aotation- of tne market iareobtam eil
Tne-Uy ,ifremoon..inii at correct ami plwble
it tnetime.
liaAis.rrc.
Wheat
ew corn
Oat-. . .
Rye . . ..
Flocr
Buckwneat
PSODCCK.
Better
Eis
Potatoe-.
PHODCCT-.
Apple- per bbl.
Eoney tn comb per Ib
LIVESTOCK.
Falhoir1-
Faicows
Fatshe-p
Fas steers
F-eiier-
r
Jl mlo.1 i
1"
TV' 1 ijo
jl"Ktai'Xi
1 ")i :
- ,o
5IZ..T".
Eam-
Shonluers
5iiei
justness atices.
Advertisement- under tnis hean se .-en'- a
line earn insertion.
31. STEILTZ mak-boeL-ami -n- .a'n
k. h--r -trie-, ami a. on., tne Tej- ter
stockStotain. be proctireiiin the marset. i-tf
GrROCERZES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OFUBOTEBIH5WKLLSELEITED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KINDS
ixCAliANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QCALTTY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED sTOE AL
WAYb AS CHEAP AS THE OiEAl'-
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
W-THAT DEFY roMPETITlON.-Q
BUTlliR AHD EGGS
And all kinds of country prodnce taken in trad
aad all iooiis delivered fre- of chary
to any pat of the city
FLOTJE!
KEEP ONLYTHEBEST GEADESOF LOGB
io.tr j . lima
B
.t on
-V
ntnce
UUle-
p o
",'e-
rial Wts
ti. l&n
U.W
irhof
wiransi: a
La coTlSfcenc -
Jtof
rVii
for
tS, ATTJ2fr2lfo
SCHOOL SUITS
L50, Worth $2.50r Knee Pants 35 Worth 50c
FTJLX, STOCK OF
BARGAINS I
MATTSICE A. MAYEB.
THE GLOBE CLOTHIER, COLUMBUS, NEB.
?i
S CT -
5 Ji.
P "c
s : c
r
N
H
nC r-
O ' 3
5 t-
C
0 l
CC.
(D I
CP
v3
c ? s
9
V
ri "
3--2.
-
9
2 P0
G G
c --
H
a:
C
c c
c
173. ff. BZCEZR.
OO
m n
OO
Zit.aii-Ari
GUS. G. BECHER & CO.,
Farm : and : City : Loans
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MoNKi TO LIMN ON F.UlMa at ,..w- r-iu-. j-"r .n -r r or lorn; 'ime laa-aminf
to -nit aopi.canti.
I Ollr-LETr ABSTIU' T4 OF nTLr " i. --a r ,.. i Pbnt.- -nnnry.
Nocarr rbiic a ay- .n orh'
fcarm init cir . r .per f r a.
llaSe etiuecuoc- of forinn .nnentance- u:.i
f hnrope.
SPEICE
CriTiertil Agents
TJ-lcc. ?rciac ad ?- ?acic E. B. Land
or en or Ma jears time, in anna.il nHTmeM to
lot of other Imada. unproTed ami atsmproveii. fcr
bnainea ' riince iota in tne city W- iep
Piatt Cccaty.
COLUMBUS.
W. T. RICKLY
VaoleIe ami
C
z
Gae. Penltry, aid Fresh Fiih.
9Cac paid far Hide. Pelts. Tallow
0Iive tw Doors North
Important liidbin: Aniiniitrenienr
i"e are pieasei t annoac-e .
readers that we ha-.e made arrangements
with tne pnhksners of the NeonteKa
Farmer, tne leading live stx:K and fara.
;onmaI the west. b wnicti we can
offer it one year with The Cot.inr3r-.
JoruN'Ai. and "the Nebraska Family .Jour
nal, all for S2.S). but very little more
than the price of one pubhcation. Thia
oiler is goxi for renewals or new sub
scribers. Let every one who desires t
take advantiige of this liberal oiTer do so
at once. Address.
3L K. Tnerzn .t C..
Columbus. Neb.
T E.SOTEBS.
Architect : and : Superintendent.
ORKESPONDENt KSOLU 1TED.
... .. . .
ELrhteen j-nr- experience. Plan-, bpedhen
tionaaml e-timate- farnuhed on hcrt nonce,'
and yati-jfaction iraaranl-eil. OtSce. on i
Sfebrij
V,
!
O
5"
CD
P
o
xn
o
a
H
i
a
N.
izn.
LEOPOLD JGGI
-, -reiim-tup ficne-- ami from .ill pnn-
i-inlf-dtf
& XOETH,
for the sale of
JT-A-T
- j for aaie at from JP.0O to J10.00 pr icr for ci
nis pcrcnarers. Wi haT ai a larxe ami choic
vna at mw pnew and on rpowinable tt-rma. AIm
a comnieie catmct of ratio to all rea. erit; ti
NEBRASKA.
321
Eataii Emler in
AH Kinds of Saisage a Specialty.
Hi marksc nrice p-I -or Jar cKle.a
of ihe First Natioial Baik.
COLT3IBFS
Planinff Mill.
We oare ,ti" opt-neil i new mili or i -freer.
PMite etirtler- tiMinn miij ami are pre-rwo-ii
t. .(,, ALL K1M Ot WOOD WOKK.
-ucri i-
Sah .
Blind-..
Store Front'
Stair-.
Balusters."
Turiiin-r.
Door.
Houlriiiur.
f'ounters.
Stair Railin-r.
Scroll Sawinjr,
Planinar, Etc.
r?All onier prompt attended to. Call on
. oraitdresn.
- .
HUNTEMANN BROS.
( "3a.
Cchua
