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Columbus Journal.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1890.
A. A N. TIME TABLE.
Freight.
f,avef Colambue.-....--
Uellwood
. " DaridCity
Suward
Arri vaunt Lincoln
7:04p. m.
4:05 "
430 p. m.
8:15 "
11:40 "
The. passenger leaves Lincoln at 420 p. m.. and
arrive at Columbus 7:04 p. m; the freight leaves
Line. ln at 7:15 a. m.. and arrives at Columbus at
ZV p. m.
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLK.
(K)IS(I CAST.
Atlantic Kz... s00a.m
"d's Local .. 7.O0a. m
. 1. Local.. 4:10 a. m
Fast Mail . 2:05 p. m
Chicago Ex. 1:00 p. m
Limited 6:05 p. m
OOINO WEST.
O. I. Local. .. 7:00 a. m
Pacific Kz.. .11:3) p. ni
Denver Ex.... 2:03 p. m
Limited 5:35 p. m
Iocal Kz 8.15 p. m
Fast Mail.... 0:20 p. m
LINCOLN. COLUMBUS AND SIOUX CTTT.
Passenger arrives from Sioux City.
.. .
Phi.
8:35 a. m.
8:56 "
:18 "
1022 "
1133 p.m.
. 1:00 p. m
.11:15 p. m
. 125 p. m
10:10 a. m
. 5:30p.m
.11:15 p. m
. 6:10 p. m
.. U:10a.m
.. 5:30 a. ru
.11:00 p. m
" leaves Colnmbus for Linc'n.
. .
arrive from Lincoln..
. .
leaves for Sioux City . .
Mixed leaves for Sionz City
Mixed arrives
FOB ALBIOX AND OEDAB BAI'IDH.
Pnssenger leave hV' "'
Mixed leave lOi ""Ji!"
Piwsenger arrives -:- P "
Mixed arrive 830 p.m.
gorictn Notices.
tyAH notice under this heading will
charged at the rate of $2 a year.
be
A
LEBANON LODGE No. 59. A. F.& A. M.
Regular mooting m weunesuaj m -u
month. All brethren invitel to atienu.
C. H. 8mtLioN, W. M.
II. White. Sec'y. 2fljnly
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTEIUDAY
SainU hold regular aervicea ewr Sunday
at 2 p. m.. prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at their chats!, cornerof North street and Pacific
Avenue,
All are cordially inviiea.
lially
H.J.
lSjultW
Elder
MUlso. t-resjueui.
Ed. Sheehan fell from a tree Friday
and hurt his neck.
A Giwcialty at this office is job
work the neatest.
Old newspapers by the hundred, 25
cents at the .Touhnal office.
h
BhoMTAivreceHftLat
fild
We learn that Charles Reinke has
eiiMHi uis inrm u h jir. auik
jX Dr. Tfc--C4ark, succesfflrto Dr.
W sSbugpiive st, Ihsoffi? nighty
TCl,lJ6-rfl,llia
Groisen 's store presents a very uanu
some appearance since it was papered.
VT Hooks, Toy, Pianos, Organs, Sewing
Mocbinefi. E. D. Fitziatrick, 13th st.
- C. W. Wake goes to Schuyler, hav
ing made an engagement with Klein k
Co.
- -II. Anderson, W. B. Backus and J.
O. Martin go to hunt in Wyoming two
weeks.
'OHt il
MHdket-
its session
A. M. Post
uililimamdoirt
the
District court began
Monday morning. Judge
"residing.
Rev. Worley moves this week to the
west end of Fifteenth street, M. Brug-
ger s house.
st
reui
F. S
From all present appearances the
sugar beet is to Iks a great, crop of this
country of ours.
Ed. Xiewohner has been made a
local agent for the Granite State Provi
dent Association.
The songs of the birds Monday
-MBffeMieiiL ""iMtfSL storeApn
BeVetIi raXdliUBjpm oyw.
L Stalwner-AoicaJoi!ich we
UlucyBflotng. f
morning were reminders of spring, not
withstanding the cool air.
V The celebrated (Juick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf
Mrs. W. B. Backus of Genoa came
down to hear Miss Willard and visited
with her friend Mrs. C. A. Brindley.
y ACall yl 11m liiiliiiii millinjaVore,
isk.i-c hhha ijf.iBVAiva
nnets.
The case of Peter Plant v. Albro for
assault and battery went to the jury
yesterday afternoon, just as we went to
press.
Rev. Hunt, at the M. E. church
Sunday evening had a very attentive
audience, his theme being God as a
Refuge.
F. Herrick has opened up quite an
extensive stock of furniture at the cor
ner of Thirteenth street and Nebraska
avenue.
Teach yonr children the nobility of
labor, and nothing will do this more
effectually than work, plain living and
high living.
Mrs. X. F. Storey carries a full and
complete line of millinery goods. Every
thing is strictly first-class, and in the
latest style. 2-18tf
The Jocrjjai. is indebted this week
for a special favor to its old friend O.
Olson, of the U. a Indian Industrial
echool at Genoa.
Fred Stenger has purchased of
James Haney thirty-five head of steers
to be taken any time during the month
at 3 cents a pound.
uraed
the
t
novelties lmHninery.
G. Stull arrived at his old home in
time to eat picnic dinner with the Sun
day school folks, in his grove, last
Thure day. Osceola Record.
Charles Avers, who has for some
time been engaged at the establishment
of J. B. Delsman, went to Sioux City
last week in search of a position.
" Frank Morey was to start from Mad
ison, South Dakota, for home Monday.
He bad sold all his horses but six, which
he expects to dispose of on the route.
The Farmers' Union did not hold a
session oaiuraay, aunougu mere were
quite a number of people present at
Fitzpatrick's hall during the afternoon.
Children Cry for
Pitcher' Cattorla.
in liAelsssBWoimete.5iFilIrMH
I fehMr. and Masssssscnan BasMjet
m m. HkT. L K. h. ha,HHK
i rmnaKHinh wut9imaA.uovm.Bim.
1 mint. rWSBMieelcSIl BewffSBSK-jtueBBWf)
VLAir FMnKiarntL"
- finrtilyfc
int fjfr firat-
rant
rrtAAia. I
i Men disagree on politics and re-
HgMFUf WIUD mQ 1UI 11JO SlUOUUIUVUb BUU
others very much opposed to it, bnt all
smoke "Tony" Heitkemper's cigars.
yre-Y. W. Herrick's card appears in to-
lIBt?'a nfnA XT., 1..,. m 45... 12. . .. .M....3..
J UDUU. UO 1UB UW 11UD Ul KUUUB,
and will give you satisfaction in prices.
He asks a share of the public patronage.
jC Booms to rent on Tenth and R
streets, east of court house, two good
rooms to rent, furnished or unfurnished.
References required. Mrs. Ella Meyer.
V For Harrison wagons andCourtland
spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A.
Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store.
He is sure to satisfy you in prices and
quality. tf
Some of the towns of the state are J
trying the sohool banking system. The
deposits the first day at Schuyler foot
ed up $77.81, total number of deposit
ore, 103.
Messrs. Mnnger of Fremont, Cun
ningham of Lincoln, Moudy of Genoa,
Martin of Clarks and Hampton of David
City are among the visiting attorneys
attending court.
We learn that quite a number of
those who moved from the vicinity of
Humphrey, this county, to Washington
and Oregon, have concluded to return,
not liking that country.
Rev. J. Q. A. Fleharty, formerly of
this city, has been assigned to Arling
ton; J. L. St Clair to Madison; L. H.
Edelbute goes to Schuyler; J. H. John
son goes to Platte Center.
The supreme court has remanded
for trial the case of Kriski v. the C, B.
& Q. railway company. It was a Buit
brought for alleged malicious prosecu
tion, on a charge of stealing ties.
G. W. Brown, esq., of Cedar Rapids,
who was a delegate to the congressional
convention, stayed over a day to meet
old friends. His broken leg and dislo
cated ankle have given bim considerable
Dain.
V Those having left with me pictures
to frame or furniture to repair, should
call for it, immediately. I cannot be re
sponsible for it more than two months
from the date of this September 24th.
Sam'l Gass.
James A. Grimison has been nomi
nated for county attorney by the repub
licans and the alliance of Colfax county.
This will make his election pretty sure
as against Miles Zentmyer, the candidate
of the democracy.
nSsTohn Giesee has purchased Sam'l
(Joss a stock or furniture, taking poses
sion Tuesday. He has a nice stock of
goods and is a very clever man to do
business with. Look out for his adver
tisement next week.
Wednesday last, the wind swayed
the old Congregational church building
a little, easing it upon the blocks a little
and letting the building down in the
middle. Mr. Duffy will not make much
money out of this job of moving.
B. McTaggart's team took a spin
around Wednesday evening last, doing
no serious damage. A low wagon bed is
handy in more ways than one. For a
man who has so much to do with horses,
we don't know of one who has fewer ac
cidents. Judge Sheesley solemnized the mar
riage of Geo. H. Couch of Columbus and
Belle Foote of Osceola at the bride's res
idence Monday morning. The happy
couple, the same day took the 11:23 train
for Columbus their future home.
Osceola Record.
We haven't the least doubt but the
U. S. Marshal could find work in this
county, not only at Dnncan, but also at
Cornlea. At the latter place, we are in
formed that there is a man who, without
license, sells intoxicating liquors, and
has been known to sell to minors.
JElsewhere in today's paper will be
found tho advertisement of the Colum
bus Lumber Company. Their yard is
on Thirteenth street; they keep every
thing in the line of building materials,
and will give you complete satisfaction
in their manner of transacting business.
E. O. Wells is feeding twenty head
of steers for the market Thursday last
lightning struck one of of his hay stacks
and was burned about ten tons of bay.
The same day a U. P. train killed twelve
of his shoats worth about $30. And
thus life consists of one streak of fat
and two of lean.
The Union Pacific Company has of
fered a reward of $100 for the arrest and
conviction of the miscreants who placed
a lot of tics on the tracks half a mile
west of Schuyler, Tuesday of last week.
By the way, a section man discovered
and removed the obstruction before any
danger was done.
It seemed to be the unanimous feel
ing of the delegates present at the con
gressional convention last week that the
republicans and citizens generally of
Columbus had done the handsome thing
by their guests; the vote of thanks ten
dered by tts convention was a deserved
recognition of the fact
Frank Taylor was at Sioux City
Monday with two car loads of fat hogs
from W. T. Rickley. The market was
20 cents off; the markets have been
working against the dealers for several
days back. Monday $4.15 was being
paid here while the tops of the Omaha
market were $430$4.35, and it takes
.35 to get there.
W. H. Thompson of Hall county,
democratic candidate for congress, ad
dressed a public meeting last Thursday
evening in the opera house, and seems
to have satisfied his political friends, by
what he had to say. He purposes mak
ing a complete canvass of the district
The Joubxai. claims no extra allowance
of the spirit of prophecy, but we are free
to believe that Mr. Thompson will be
third in the race.
Mike Casein returned Saturday from
Omaha, where he had gone to identify
the body of one of the men run over by
a U. P. train, and supposed by some to
be Mike's brother Tom. The other man
killed, Volgartsen, was a painter and had
been here in the employ of J. C. Echols.
Tom had not been heard from since
about the time these men were killed.
The body was exhumed, but it was not
that of Tom Casein.
Children Ory tor
Pitcher's Oastorla.
1 abater aff Baker'ai
b&ndl J
V Bakara HdneroetafQ
I M M I M
PERSONAL.
George W. Hulst and family returned
to the city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fillman returned
Sunday from Chicago.
C. J. Garlow was in Platte Center Fri
day on legal business.
Ghordis Stull was in town Saturday,
and gave us a pleasant call.
Judge Reed of Mansfield, Ohio, is vis
iting his brother's family here.
Mrs. D.C.Kavanaugh returned Friday
from a few weeks sojourn in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Shoaf of Oconee was on a visit to
Mrs. John Eberhart of Shell creek last
week.
W. H. Carnahan, now of Hastings, a
former business man here, was in the
city Monday.
Fremont Hoy was in town Friday.
His wife and children started that day
for a visit east
Rev. J. V. Griswold went to Craig,
Burt county, last week to attend the
Omaha Presbytery.
Mrs. J. C. Post of Kingfisher station,
Oklahoma, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Speice.
Maurice A. Mayer, who has been sick
abed a portion of the past week, was re
ported better Monday.
Arnold Oehlrich, who had a pretty
serious time of it the past week, was re
ported mending on Monday.
Miss Anna Kelley of the vicinity of
Oconee made a vary short visit with her
friends Misses Anna and Martha Turner
last week.
Frank Salmon went last week to Oma
ha, where he will attend school. He is
a bright active lad, andwe hope to see
him succeed.
John Wiggins is improving in health
at the Hot Springs near Rapid City,
Dakota. His many friends would be
rejoiced to know of his complete re
covery. Michael Savage and his sister. Miss
Bride Savage, left Tuesday night of last
week for a sojourn of several days in
Salt Lake and Ogden. They are again
at home.
Chas. Mathews, the young man who
stole a horse belonging to Mr. Webster,
of Platte county, from Losey's livery
barn in Madison, was brought before
Judge Powers in chambers this morn
ing and plead guilty to the charge of
horse stealing made in the information.
A petition signed by about one hundred
citizens of Plainview, relating that the
young man had always borne a good
reputation prior to this escapade and
that he was led to commit the crime
through the use of liquor, and recom
mending him to the clemency of the
court, was presented. Two uncles of
Mathews were present and spoke in
high terms of his conduct prior to fall
ing into bad company and habits of
drinking almut a year ago. In view of
these facts Powers gave the young man
a light sentence, eighteen months in the
penitentiary. Mathews is not quite 23
years of age and has been in Nebraska
about four years. His parents reside in
Iowa. Sheriff Losey took the prisoner
to Madison and will convey him to the
penitentiary week after next Norfolk
News.
Bishop Bowman, at the M. E. con
ference Monday morning, at Wayne,
read the following appointments for this
district The friends of Rev. Worley
will be exceedingly glad that he comes
back: Presiding Elder, J. E. Moore;
Albion, J. B. Leedom; Albion circuit, to
be supplied; Belgrade, to be supplied;
Cairo and Cameron, to be supplied;
Cedar Rapids, E. C. Harper; Central
City, D. K. Tyndall; Chapman and Fair-
view, C. F. Hey wood; Clarks, to be sup
plied; Columbus, W. M. Worley; Ful
lerton, N. A. Martin; Genoa, T. W.
Owen; Grand Island, 1st church, W. H.
H. Pillsbury; Grand Island, Trinity, H.
L. Powers; Greeley Center, to be sup
plied; Palmer and Cushing, to be sup
plied; Prairie Island, to be supplied;
St Edward, D. T. Olcott; St Paul, H.
A. Barton; Scotia, Lewis Campbell;
Silver Creek, A. L. Mickel; Wood River,
D. C. Worts.
We have a pressing invitation to
make the office of the Sioux City News
paper Union our headquarters during
our stay in the city while the corn pal
ace festival lasts Sept 25-Oct 11. We
are not sure that we can come, but you
can proceed with the festival, just the
same. A difference of one or two per
sons don't eount for much in such cases.
This will be your "fourth annual festival
of the eighth wonder of the world," and
as you have been making it better each
year, keep yonrgait One word of cau
tion: you ought to do something to
dampen the ardor of your guests, be
cause last year, the home-stayers really
suffered from the weight of enthusiasm
that was brought home and piled upon
their shoulders it was a weighty load,
grievous to be borne, and we do not
wish our visiting friends to go entirely
daft this year. t Mitigate your friend
liness.
Miss Frances E. Willard was greet
ed Friday evening at the opera ho se by
a large and appreciative audience, who
were delighted with the address. Many,
opposed to the prohibitory amendment
remarked that the address as a plea
for temperate living, was the best they
had ever heard. The thanks of those
who heard the talented lady are due to
the W. C T. U. of this city for the favor.
The introduction by the president, Mrs.
Hickok, the reading of the scripture les
son by Mrs. Butler, the music, in fact,
everything contributed to a delightful
evening. A night blooming cereus on
the stage, the property of Mrs. E. O.
Wells, took occasion to "unfold its spot
less robes" during the address.
Ex-Gov. Larrabee of Iowa will ad
dress the people of Columbus and vicin
ity on the amendment question in the
opera house next Thursday evening,
Sept 25th. Mr. Larrabee is a calm,
cool and logical speaker. Coming right
from the great prohibition debate at
Grand Island he is entitled to a respect
f ul hearing by the business men of Co
lumbus. Turn out everybody. Admis
sion free, and ladies especially invited.
Committee.
Rev.Griswold was elected moderator
for the next six months, of the Presby
tery of Omaha, which met at Craig last
Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. R M L.
Braden was appointed Preebyterial
Evangelist Among matters of interest
was an address by Big Elk of the Oma
ha tribe, an elder in the church, on the
Erogrem of the church in the tribe. A
undred marriages were recently sol
emnized, in one day, in Che tribe.
Real EaUte Deal.
For the week ending Sept 20, 1890.
All deeds warranty unless otherwise
shown.
H. F. J. Hockenbcrg?r and wife to Jos.
Boeech.lot,blkau 223
Pioneer Town Bit Co. to H. L. Baker.
lot 3, blk 5. Cornlea 125
Aupwtns Frank and wife to Albert
Yellin, e4 nei 31-17-Sw 400
Chas. B. Graham to Ann Graham, !i
neH and nVi aeU 9l30-1w 900
John Gleason and wifo to Thou. Glen-
son, w!i neMTO-PVlw I
U. P. Ky Co. to Friedrich Mailer, nwi
4imviw tiAj
Same to name, nwKi sw1 25-lSklw 200
E. A. Gerrard anil wife to Monroe Im
provement Co.. lot 27. blk B, Monro 50
Ernst Toedt to Niela Christensen, nVi
Colombo Land & Investment-, to
H. F. Cadr. lot 0. blk 9. Highland Pk 300
J. P. Morriason and wife to P. A. Paul
son, q. c lot and prt lot 10, blk-12,
First add to Lindsay 500
Pioneer Town Site Co. to J. P. Morris
son, lot 9, blk 12, Lindsay ..... 75
G. W. Morris and wife to William
Weber. swM 20-20-lw 8730
8. C. Smith anil wife to G. O. Barnes.
nv'i and s4 ne1- 8 and w!J nw!4 and
nwl, sw' V, all in 17-Iw "000
C. II. Vounc and wife to Huh Hughes.
prt lot 5. blk 81 .j.-. 700
L. Gerrard and wifo to Fred F. Alle, lot
8, blk 8, Gerrard's add 200
P. V. Henrich and wifo to Albin Cecha, -
lots 3 and 1, blk 1 .-. S00
U. P. Ky Co. to U. von Ilernen, ne1
sw 15-lD-lw '-
N. Johnbon to Daniel Schram, prt ne?
D. B. Bennett and wife to M. J. Dram-
mond. lot 4, Arnold's ont-lota 000
Wm. Weber to Platte Co. D.- P. A F.
Ass'nsw'ineU M-30-lw 1150
L. Gerrard and wife to Kate B. Knapp,
lot 7, blk 8, Gerrard's add 373
U. P. Ky Co. to J. H. Johannes. M ne!i
25-lO.lw 400
Same to J. E. North, e'4 nw! 21-30-1 w. 400
Same to Geo. Konton. eX neU SU7.3W 33)
Same to Them. Dress, ne sw.'i and s!i
swli 17-l-w 411
Same to John Nelson, n't se 3-18-3W. 330
Colnmbus Land A Investment Co. to J.
S. Murdock, lot 1. blk 12, Highland
Park 1500
J. 8. Murdock to J. B. Gietzen, lot 1,
blk 12. Highland Park 1500
Albert Yellin to Jos. Sontek, neVi noU
S1-17-3W 500
TJ. 8. to Laurita Larson, iwtent, sTi
leJJMWw
People's Grand Rally!
Saturday Oct. 4th has been set aside
for a grand rally of the political forces
arrayed against all forms of class legis
lation, every species of unjust monopoly,
and the unclean machine work of party
politics, wherever found.
Turn out, everybody and hear some
of the best orators of the country dis
cuss the live issues of this day and gen
eration. Maurice L. Wheat, one of the
very best of speakers, is to be here.
O. M. Kem, our candidate for congress,
will speak; you want to hear him and
judge for yourself.
W. J. Edgerton, of South Omaha, can
didate for attorney general, an excellent
speaker, will also address the people.
W. H. Dech, candidate for lieutenant
governor, is to be present.
All these gentlemen are talented,
worthy men.
An immense crowd will be here. Fill
your baskets with lunch and come.
Meeting at the Engine House Park, be
ginning at 10 a. m.
Speaking, forenoon, afternoon and
evening.
The Oconee band, the Indian band of
Genoa, and probably others will furnish
good music for tho occasion.
Tho independent movement in politics
is sweeping the country; at heart, every
intelligent man is with us. Let us prove
ourselves worthy by honest political
action, and the earnest, persistent advo
cacy of right principles, and success is
bound to crown our efforts.
By order of committee.
The New Block.
The excavation is completed for the
new brick block on Thirteenth street
From the plan, it promises to be the
handsomest as well as the best block of
brick buildings in the city. The
ings of the first story are to be thirteen
feet above floor, those of the second
twelve feet There are to be no sheet
iron trimmings, all stone and brick.
The entrance on the corner will present
a very fine appearance, and above it will
be a projecting, bay window, with circu
lar glass.
Stitz, of Norfolk, is the architect who
drew the plans, and the building
throughout is after the most modern
style of architecture.
As before stated in The Journal, the
three business houses of the block will
be owned by Pollock & Evans, J. E.
North and the Real Estate Improvement
Co., and the city is to be congratulated
that the gentlemen interested will push
their splendid structure to completion
at once, and thus add another sheaf to
the city's harvest of good things for
1890. The building will cost something
near $20,000.
Said Pasha" pronounced Si-a
is immense, from ueginning 10 ena h
is avewilderint? succession of geoKeous
colo:
wonderful pictures, X merry
march'
brilliant costumes, bnfght trip
ping m1
le, good burleequeand good-
natured
warrant
n. It is light an airy and is
to drive awaya fit of the
blues.
It will also wakup the sleep-
iest of mortals and put a merry jingle
in his heart YThere isno doubt at all
that "Said l'aBiia"wiJ
fill Heuck's for
the balance ofthe
reek. Even last
night, when thl
came down in
steady discouragi!
streams, there was
a full house, draw:
together, of course,
by the reputatio:
the opera, and now
that Cincinnatians
ave learned for
themselves of iu merits, its success is a
foregone conclasion. yt would be al
most a waste ft time t attempt to tell
the story of tae opera. Sufficient to say
that the movement andYhe music are
all right. Aad those areVhe things in
comic operaf rue nrsc act is in ixm-
stantinonle in the gardens of the
"Pasha," with a georgeous omental pal
ace glitteafng in the distance. Then the
scene changes in the second acffco India,
so thahere is abundant opportunity
for the gorgeously spectacular.XThere
are taree or four love affairs wmch, of
coupe, come out nappuy, anu a sveaK
of farce comedy runs through it aV.
(Cincinnati inquirer. At Opera House,
ilumbus, Friday, Sept. 2b.
Henry Keller an old-time resident
of this vicinity, for years past a business
man of David City, was in town Mon
day. He is not very well just now, hav
ing a few days ago, while lifting, hurt
his back. He tells us his brother-in-law,
Anton Broili, who about twelve years
ago lived opposite Gardner on the Is
land, was waylaid last April, while go
ing, after supper, from his home in Wil
low Ranche, CaL.to his place of business
in the town, and murdered for his
money. Some of our older readers will
remember Mr. Broili.
H. M. Morey recently took up an
estray cow and advertised the fact in
The Joubxai It was but a few days
until the rightful owner appeared and
proved his property. And so it goes. A
lady lost a shawl, the gift of a dear
fnend, and which she had had for twenty
years. An advertisement of five lines,
one time, in The Jocbka-l, was read by
the subscriber who found the shawl,
and, being an honest man, the garment
is now in this office to be delivered to
the owner.
Wnodville.
Fine fall weather.
Haying is all done throughout this
section; as much, if not more, has been
put up than last year.
The heaviest rain of the season occur
red last(Thursday morning, commencing
at 3 o'clock and lasting seven and a half
horns; from four to six inches fell. This
has put the ground in splendid condi
tion for fall plowing.
The Beaver school commenced on
Monday of lost week with twenty, pupils
enrolled.
Wm. Donovan of Logansport, Ind.,
spent a part of last week with old friends
here J. W. Apgar and family.
We 'noticed a former citizen, Mr.
Henry Peterson, now of Fnllerton, per
ambulating our streets Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Currier is rusticating with
friends and relatives in Green Lake,
Wis., her former home, and Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Barkley with friends and relatives
in Montgomery county, 111.
Thomas Dress was a delegate from
this place to the congressional conven
tion held in your city Wednesday. -
Miss Porothy Potter of Oconee is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Nellie Dress, at
this writing.
After n six months' run tlife Beaver
Sabbath school closes next Sunday; the
school has not been the success this sea
son as in the past, for want of attend
ance. Several from these parts went down to
Genoa Thursday to take in the great (?)
independent, mugwump, blow-out. In
the words of our grave old generals,
"we admire their pluck, but condemn
their judgment."
D. Lv Clark was an attendant at the
Big Third convention in the interest of
of his favorite, Mr. Meiklejohn, and after
witnessing his defeat for the nomination
returned home a full-fledged, nlliance-independent-mugwump.
It seems that
Mr. Clark has yet to learn that he can't
have everything he wants in this world.
As Mr. Doreey was the choice of the
convention by an almost unanimous
vote, and is a congressman of more than
average note, as those who read and who
know him can testify to, we think that
the adherents of the G. O. P. should
abide by the choice and work with
might and main for his re-election. We
have been for Dorsey from first to last,
and Deo Voleute will help elect him
November 4 for another two years.
Res Urbe.
Colnmbus Township.
A caucus of the republicans of Colum
bus township is hereby called to meet
at the Township Hall, north of the city
Saturday, Oct. 4th, at 2 p. m., for the
purpose of nominating a township super
visor, justice of the peace, clerk, treas
urer, three road overseers and for the
transaction of any other business that
may properly come before tho meeting.
23-2t John Tansaiiill. Com.
Notice of Dissolution
Glue
edness
,TEK,
BOH.
BIRTHS.
CLAKK-8eptemUr JM!i, to Mm. A. W. Clark,
a dauKhter.
HAUGHAWOUT-Septeinlier 21st, to Mrs. l)r.
IlniiKhawoiit, n son.
usiness Rothes.
Advertisements under this heud live cents a
lineeaclunsertion.
JIOUSE
kmI rooms.
ft.
Apply to G
at Galley'
'M.Sl'lIILTZ ninkos boots and shoes in the
best Htvlt'w. and uses only t!u very best
i
itock that can lie procured in the market . .'2-t f
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
JdyOuniuofationsof themnrketsnreobtained
Tuesday ufturuoon.and are correct ami reliable
at thotime.
OHAIN.ETC.
Wheat
oru . .
Kyo ..
flour ........."
Buckwheat
38
30
40
2 O03 0
$1208220
715
15
. locgrri
.$3 0064 00
20
$ar;o.3SO
Iimj
$3 00U3 M)
3 23lt3S0
1 (A)tj2!0
lifill
8ftl0
1254
PBODDCK.
Batter
JffS
IrOt&vOOB . . -
FBODCCTH.
Apples perbbl
Honey in comb per lb
Live STOCK.
Jr& iiofje
J At COWM - - -
Fat nheep
flit stoefii
Feeders
MXATS.
Hams
Shoulders -
oiQea ..............-
SHERIFF'S SALE.
virtue of an order of sale directed to me
frdm the district court of Platte county, Ne
braska, on a decree obtained before lion. . m.
Post, one of the judges in and for the. boiirth
judicial district, aaid decree bein obtained in
Platte county, Nebraska, at the Beptemlier, 1B.
term, to wit, on tho 6th day of D.-ceinbpr, 1SS9,
in favor of Patrick McDonald, as plaintiff, and
against John C. Dineen, Johanna Diueen, Enuly
A. Atherton and the Columbus State Bank, as
defendants, for the sum of $112.45 drawing ten
Ser cent interest and one for the sum of SHi'i.M.
rawing eight percent interest and costs taxed
at S23JA, and accruing costs, and at aid trm
I.aa am .11 . AamrWtma rOTlllorcul flimiflMt. t!ll KA1I1
John C Dineen and Johanna Dineen for the
sum of $2W.85. in favor of Emily A. Atherton
and to satisfy said decrees, 1 havo levied
upon the following described premises as tho
Broperty of the said John C. Dineen Bnd Johanna
ineen. to wit: Lots two (2), threo (3), four (4)
and fire (3). in section eighteen (1S, township
seventeen (17) north of range ono (1) west of the
sixth P. M. in Platte county, Nebraska, and will
offer the same for sale, to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, on the
25TH DAT OF OOTOBKB, 1690,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, in front
of the west door of tho court house, in the city
of Columbus, that being tho building wherein
the last term of court was held, when and where
due notice will lie given by the undersigned.
DatlSePtember23,imc(.ALDwELl
23sep3t Sheriff.
NOT1CF. FOB PUBLICATION.
I rv Land Office at Grand Island. Neb., )
I 1 . Sept. 1.1th, l&K). )
I Notice is hereby given that the following-
nameu seiner una men uifum ti. inn mi-inviA i
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will lie made before the clerk of
the district court at Colnmbus, Neb., on October
29, 18W, viz: William V. Ulair, homestead No.
1S7S1 for the N. E. h of section i, township It)
north, of range 2 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove hiscontinuousresidenceupon
anil cultivation of, said, land, viz: Martin V.
Lane and Henry Fishback. of Duncan, Neb., and
Simon P. Howell and Alexander Steen, of Silver
Creek, Neb. Franklin Sweet,
ITsoptSt Itegister.
"V NOT1CF. FOR PUBLICATION.
rC Land Office at Grand Island. Neb., I
I nt 11th Is'tfl C
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that ssid proof will be mado before the clerk or
the district court at Central City. Neb., on No
vember 5th, 1S90. viz: David Blair, homestead
No. 156 for the N. E. l of section 12. township
16 north, of lange 3 west. Ho names tho follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Alexan
der Btsen. Simon P. Howell and Geo. L. Diefen
bach, of Silver Creek. Neb., and Martin V. Lane,
of Duncan, Nsb. Franklin Sweet,
17sep-iit Kegister.
WATCH
GUARANTEED GOODS,
kMMr thaa any body, opposite Clotlier ban.
KUMBUS, k,, Se'i, W0.
XoticeHBW'ebyTiVtn ffltVthepflt-
ner)liip-ofy. Slatfcfr CoMiercfty
dfeohLd, W.Vsftter MtagAu
BUEXill conducBMn ImMtssAthe
jnKilttfc&rulaBMue tmtv inyt-
amrrciVg4tue ncBAraW
22-21 W W.Hj
F 1 J. ABKOLD'S.
WE AEE
farjjrr
ALL OUR GOODS WITH THE EXCEPTION OF
A FEW ARE IN AND WE ARE
Ready to Supply j Demands !
We have taken particular pains and labor to purchase
goods the cheapest and have paid
marked attention to their
II1N1
WE ARE ESPECIALLY PROUD
OF OUR CHILDREN'S SUITS.
Our Selection cf Overcoats is a Grand Success all fagh !
In fact everything is nicely assorted. Our prices are lower than the
lowest. All goods are marked in plain figures and strictly one price.
We treat everyone alike and one can buy as cheap as another. We
are the only
Exclusive - Clothiers - in - Platte - County !
DO YOUR TRADING AT THE GLOBE
AND SAVE TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
Thirteenth St.
PROCLAMATION.
Wukiieas, A joint resolution was adopted by
the legislature of the flute of Nebraska, at Uie
twenty-first session thereof, and approved Feb
ruary 13th, A. D. 18SII. proMsing mi amendment
to the constitution of said state, am I tli.it Kiiil
amendment shall read u follows, towit:
Section 1: That at tho general elect ion to Iki
held on the Tues-day succeeding the first Mon
day of NoveinlHT, A. D. 1MW, then- slml! U- miI
mitted to the electors of this state for approval
or rejection an amendment to the constitution
of this state in word as follows: '"ihu manu
facture, Kile and keeping for tale of intoxicat
ing liipiors as a beverage are forever prohibited
in this state, and the legislature shall provide b
law for the enforcement of this provision."
Ami there shall also at paid election bo separ
ately submitted to the electors of this state for
their approval or rejection an amendment to the
constitution of the state in words as follows:
"The manufacture, sale and keeping for sale of
intoxicating liipiors as a beverage shall be li
censed and regulated hj law."
Sec. 2: At such election, on the ballot or each
elector voting for the proiMsed amendments to
the constitution, shp.ll Is written or printed the
words: "For proposed amentiment to the con
stitution, prohibiting the manufacture, sale and
keeping for sale of intoxicating liquors asu !
wage," or "Against tho proposed amendment to
the constitution prohibiting the manufacture,
side ami keeping for sale of intoxicating li-mors
as a beverage."
There shall also lw written or printed on the
U'lllot of each elector voting for the proposed
amendment to the constitution, the words;
"For proposed amendment to the const it ut ion
that the manufacture, sale and keeping for sale
of intoxicating liijuors us a leverage in this
state shall lie licensed and regulated bj law,"
or "Against said promised amendment to the
constitution that the manufacture, sale and
keeping for sale of intoxicating liipiors as a
beverage shall Is; licensed and regulated by
law."
Sec.:'.: If either of the said proposal amend
ments shall Iks approved by a majorityof the
electors voting at the said election, then it shall
constitute section twenty-seven 127 of article
one 1 1 1 of the constitution of this state.
Therefore. I, John M. Thajer. liovernor of the
state of Nebraska, do hereby give notice in ac
cordance with section one 1 1 1 article fifteen ( l"'l
of the constitution and the provisions of the art
entitled "an act to provide the manner of pro
losing all amendments to the constitution and
submitting tho saun to the electors of the
state." Approved February :th, A. D. 1V77.
that said proisi-ed amendment will In submitted
to the ipitdified voters of this state for approval
or rejection at the general election to Ik.' held on
the 4th day of November, A. I. 1SW.
In witness whereof 1 hereunto set my hand,
and cause to Im affixed tho great seal of the
atut.xtf NVIimslcn. Done ut Lincoln this 2th
lay of July, A. D. lfeW. and the 2Mb jearoMhe'
state, and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred fifteenth.
By the (lovernor, JOHN M. Til VYKIt.
TtrvjlMIV IL ('l)WDFJIY. I
IHeal. I Secretary of State. SOjuMin
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, A Joint resolution was adopted by
the legislature of tho state of Nebraska, at the
twenty-first session thereof.and approved March
80th, A. D. lHSV, promising an amendment to
Section Thirteen tlS) of Article Six (tf of the
constitution of said state; that said section as
amended shall read ni follows, to wit:
Section 1. That section thirteen (13) of arti
cle six (tf) of tho constitution of the state of Ne
braska be amended so as to read as follows:
Hr?. 13. Tho unices of tho snuremo court
sliall each receive a salary of thirtj-five hundred
dollars (J3,500) per annum and the judges of the
.Cstrirt coiirt shall receive a salary of thn-e.
thousand dollars (J3,0U)) jr annum, and tho
salary of each shall lw pajable quarterly.
SEC. 2. Each person voting in favor of this
amendment shall have written or printed upon
his ballot tho following:
"For tho proposed amendment to tho consti
tution, relating to the salary of judges of the
supremo and district court."
Therefore, I, John M. Thajer, governor f the
state of Nebraska, do hereby give notice, in ac
cordance with section one (I) article fifteen (13)
of the constitution, and the provisions of an act
entitled, "An act to provide the manner of pro
posing all amendments to the constitution and
submitting the same to tho electors of the state,"
tnr.n.rul Vahrtinrv 13th. A. 1). lsT7. that said
proposed amendment will ls submitted to tho
qualified voters of this state for approval or re
jection, at the general election to lie held on the
4th day of November, A. D. lbW.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of
the state of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln, this 2"lh
day of July, A. D. l&O.nnd the twenty-fourth
year of the state, and of tho independence of the
United States the one hundred and fifteenth.
By the Governor, JOHN M. T1IAYEK.
Benjamin It. Cowdf.ky,
heal. I Secretary of State.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE
OP GROCERIES WELL SJ.LKl 1 Kl.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KINDS!
G UARANTEED TO BE OF BESI ;
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS! !
i
A GOOD AND WELL SELE(TEl) STOCK AL !
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST, ALSO '
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.-
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of country produce taken in t rail
and all gods delivered free of charge
to any part of the city.
FLOUR!
KEEP ONLYTHK BEBTGRADESOF FLOUR
10-tf J . II. lELtia&I
READY FOR
THIS FALL'S
, - FIT - AND - STYLE !
MAUKIOE A. MAYEK,
THE GLOBE CLOTHIER, COLUMBUS, NEB.
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0VS.O.BKCBER.
Ks'.aUuhft
GUS. G. BEGHER & CO.,
Farm : and : City : Loans
.rd. IKeaJ. IEsta,te.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rate of interest, on short or long time, in amount"
to suit applicants.
COMPLETE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE to all iral estate in Platto county.
Notary Public always in office.
rami iimi cuy proeny lor sale.
Make collections of foreign inheritances and
of Europe.
SPEICE & KOETH,
General Agents for the sale of
EL-IL ESTATE!
Union Pacific and Midland Pacific It. It. Land
... ,. . ton ,n linw. in nnnn.il Tmvinenls to
i or on 1
' UI UU UC V. .w. .. ...v. . .... .. .--. -
lot of other lanas, improveil ana umproveu, ior
1 business and residence lota in tho city. We keep
Platte County.
COLUMBUS.
W. T. RICKLY
Wholesale and Retail Dealer is
Game, Poultry, and Fresh Fist. All Kiids tf Saisage a Specialty.
tyCash paid for Hide. Pelts, Tallow. Highest market price paid for fat cattla."V
Olive Street, twt Doors North of the First Natioial Baik.
flA aval
LAND FOR SALE.
AKd"V, A FINE IMPROVED FA'iM '
feA;'-f'-'ayrtak for aalo in Si.m1 Vn-k vhi.v,
2?ii;c:uJiL near Columhu-), containing 3U
gQjfelS- .icn-s of land; e'ootit 120 aiTH
nnitercunivation; 1!) acre- heavily timbered, re
mainder nm.itly in clover and blue graM pasvnre
and hay land; IV) fruit tiw apple. x-ar..
i-li.--xr-, plums, etc.. some Isanng; all kindsof
ori-!:ncntHl trn.- aad shrub-; 1W full-lxaring
gniiif vines. Tlwfann entire is fennel, and di
Tided iatosinall tield-i by fence. Dwelling house
of seven rooms, granary, corn cril. large h'irv?
stable with hsy-mow, cattle Uru which holds tfl
ton- of hay: hog ho-iie; 2 welis; rnnnicg wr.ter
in pasture. For further pirticulard innniro at
joci'Si. office, or a-ldresd, H. B., care of Joitt
nu Coiumbax Nibr. 22maj tf
T E. SOWERS,
Architect : and : Superintendent.
CORKESPONDENCESOL1CITED.
Eight-n years experience. Plans, Sieciric.'
tior.sand estimnte furnished on short notice,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, on
Eleventh street, Columbus, Nebraska.
Sfebliy
&
COMBAT !
Q
CD
a
CD
9?
M
o
w
2
Id
M
AND
1870.
LEOPOLD JJKOat
sell steamship tickets to and from all parts
sUIJOOlI
for sale at from tS.OO to $10.00 per acre for caik
suit burchasera. We have also a large ami c.loirt
,., 1 II. A I .
saie ai in pnea ou u rimuiiuiu wrum.
a complete abstract of Utle to all real w
AIM
tsttute it
NEBRASKA.
821
COLUMBUS
Planing Mill
We have jnst oi.-nrd a new mill on M street,
oppositM SIineders flouring mill and are pre
pared t. do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK.
such as
Sash,
Minds,
Store Fronts,
Stairs,
Hal listers,
Turn ill";,
Doors,
Mouldings,
Counters,
Stair Railing,
Scroll Sawing,
Planing, Etc.
JSTA11 orders promptly attended to. Call on
or address,
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
2)ulSu Columbaa, Nebraska.
ij