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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1890)
1 4 1 1 5 s t r f Columbus f ournal. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1880. A. AN. TIME TABLE. Fast. I Freight. Leaver (Toliimlrtiw . 1M1wom1 . .. DntitlCity.. . Sewird Arriebit Lincoln . .. HX a. m. V:M " 10SEJ " U:Tj.m. 74p. m. lift " 40 p.m. 8:15 " ll:4S " The pa-votrt-r leitvee Lincoln at 4SJ0 i. m and arme l Columbus 7:04 . tn; the freight leaven Linrniu ut 7 J j a. m., and arrive at Columbue at 3-15 p. tu. UNION PAC1F1CTIME-TABLE. OOlN.i EHT. I OOISO WrHT. Atlantic Ex. 8:15 a. m Pacific Ex. .11SS) i. n FMt Mul 25 j. in leaver Ex. --" l. in Chicago Ex. 1:00 p. m ' Limited 5 ill p. in l.iuiitr.1 . 6:15 p. in I Faht Mail ... itiSi p. in LINCOLN, COLUaBUM ANU SIOCX CITY. 1'axwnxer arrives from Hiuux City . . lA) p. in .11:15 p. in leuve Coluaibu Tor Liru-'u li5 p. in arrive from Lincoln 5:30 p. in leaves for Sioux t'itv... . l:10p. m fJ.MIu tn Mut-i leave for Sioux City. lixJ arrie ... ".'.'.".'. 2:10 p. m sJp. m FUft AI.BIOX AND CKPAK HIFIUS. I'u'M'lin-r leave . Mixed lwiv-i .... . I'annenicer arrij Mixed arrive .... 2:15 p. m. .... 6S5a.ni. 12:45 p.m. 8:30 p. m. Sorittn Moticts. HJT-AIl notices under tliii heading will be charged at the rate of $2 a year. A LEBANON LOIMi E No. 53, A. F. k A. M. -,& IWiil.ir meeting 21 Wednesday in each JJT month. All brethren invited to attend. SI. II. White. S"c'y. 'JOjuly REOKOANIZEDCHUKCH OF I.ATTE1LDAY Haint hold regular wrvices every bunilay at 2 p. m., praer uieclini; on Wednesday evening at their chattel, corner ut North street and Pacitic Avenue. All are coruiaiiy icrani lajuivrf HCOlllil" .....--. Elder H. J. Hudson. President. E3JUnt.il further notice, all adver tisements under this head will be charg ed at the rate of live cents a lino each issue. We make this lower rato to con form with the times. Toys. Squash. McGintie. Fitzpat rick's. Follow the crowd. 5-153-ot John MagiU is niorted better. Trade with Arnold. Seo the rinp. The state alliance meets at Lincoln, DecemlMsr 10. Miss Elsie Morse has a position at the court house. Buy your jewelry, etc., at Arnold's mill WH the rinn- 5-JW-Gt Special sales or gloves, mittens ami caps at Delsinan's. 31-2t Mrs. von Bergen moved down from Humphrey yesterday. - Old newspapers by the hundred, 113 cents at the .Topknai, oilice. The next meeting of the city coun cil will lie hold December llUh. Dr. T. It. Clark, successor to Dr. tiding, Olive st. In office at nights. Call at Arnold's and see the valuable diamond ring to le given away Jan. 1. Dotthv, Toys, Pianos, Orgaus, Sewing Machines. E. D. Fitzpatrick, 13th st. John Johnson, formerly with F. E. Cra tidal 1 has started a bakery. There is considerable sickness among the children of the city bad colds mainly. We notice in different parts of the city hiiulier piled up for prospective widowalks. The pleasant weather of the last day or two leads us to almost forget the late "severity." The concert of Herr August Aamold is tostponed on account of his sickness in Salt Lake City. The striking switchmen in the U. P. yards of this city held to their position and were reinstated. Messrs. Dodds, Way and Lisco pur chased at Wahoo the other day two very large Percheron horses. John Hoffman has added a large rendering tank to his establishment, a thing of value to his business. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf I have a good, large-sized, fire proof safe, very conveniently arranged, which I will sell cheap, Wm. Becker. 2-34-tf Bring your pictures to John Gisin's, for framing. See his handsome mould ings before ordering your work done. For anything in the line of furniture for Christmas presents, call at John Gisin's furniture 6tore on Eleventh st. Acting Chief of Police Charles Wake arrested a man by the name of Hanson on Wednesday, supposed to be insane, Dr. Chas. M. Dinsmore, a practition er in Omaha since 1878, died in that city Monday morning, at the age of 62. Fred Reimer, although wonderfully troubled with sciatic rheumatism, man ages to be around on business, at times. The district court has been consid ering the celebrated Oberfelder-Kavan-augh case. This is the 6ixth annivers ary. John, young son of Louis Pitman, at the Sheldon section near the city, is -very low with typhoid fever and pneu monia. The ice on the fish ponds is six inches thick, and Sunday quite a num ber of young people enjoyed themselves skating. At Mr. Righttneyer8 new building in Highland Park the Electric Light Co. are placing thirty-five lights, the wires to be concealed. District court is in session. Judge A. M. Post, presiding. Some important cases are on hand; full proceedings given next week. Borowiak Bros.' advertisement in today's paper tells its own story. The c boy6 have something to say and they say it good and loud. Buy the genuine Singer, the best in the eorld. Supplies for all kinds of ma chines kept in stock. Frank L. Whitney, agent, Columbus, Neb. 33 5t Senator Mandereon's suggestion Iha the Indians be disarmed and their ponies exchanged for oxen meets with considerable favor in the west. Children Cry for pitcher's Castorla. GsSSSSSSSsSKtm Francis Harney of Silver Creek has been granted a pension. John Doersck, a prosperous fanner of Neboville, this county, was in the city yesterday, rrd made this office a pleasant call. Several trains of soldiers from the west, bound for the seat of the Indian troubles, passed through the city last week. Pearl Hart has rented from Ed. Early, his smaller business room on 12th street, and will doubtless soon occupy it for business. The Holidays is a very fit time for giving presents. A nice piece of furni ture makes a good present. Call at Gisin's and make your selections. F. W. Herrick, the furniture dealer on the corner of Nebraska Avenue and 13th streets, has a house full of goods and is selling them at remarkably low prices. For Harrison wagons nnd Courtland spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A. Gutztner, opposite Dowty'a drug store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. tf Edward Hays is confined to his home by sickness. The old gentleman will have the sympathy of his hosts of old acquaintances and friends in his affliction. The wife of Robt. S. Clark is making an effort to have her husband pardoned. He has served about one year of the three to which he was sentenced for em bezzlement. Sunday evening and Monday morn ing the Home restaurant furnished seventy-nine gallons of coffee to the transient soldiers, besides regular meals for many of them. Union revival services every evening this week (except Saturday) at the Pres byterian church. All invited. With song and prayer, a short sermon is the order of exercises. A financier says the day is ooming when money wtll bo simply a medium of exchange, not worth anything as an in vestmentwill bring no interest. Mon roe Looking Glass. Monday last at Ogden, were married Charles Whaley and Miss Hattie Plant, both well known in this city. The Journal wishes them a long, prosperous life-journey together. A. J. Arnold will give away a fine diamond ring and other valuable articles of jewelry on January 1, 1891. Everyone making a cash purchase of 81.50 gets a ticket for the drawing. From a citizen of Loup township we learned Monday that on yesterday would take place the marriage of Louis, son of Nick Blaser, and Miss Julia, daughter of Fred Gerber. Mrs. C. H. Sheldon recently receiv ed a letter from Alabama stating the death of Mrs. Hailing formerly of this city; also that about six months ago Mr. Hailing had departed this life. Work w .s resumed Monday on the J. E. North block, after a few days waiting for stone. Ordinary cold weath er don't seem to cut much of a figure against modern house builders. A. j. Arnold and Gus Kohler, two of Columbus's young, rustling business men, have formed a partnership in the general insurance and loan business, also buying and selling real estate. Any one wishing a first-class spring wagon, suitable for a family or delivery wagon, also sleigh runners adapted to it, and a good single harness, can lie accom modated by calling on Wm. Becker. Rev. Allen, of Columbus, preached at the Baptist church in the morning and evening, last Sunday. The society is making an effort to secure Rev. Allen for regular services. Madison Chron icle. The young men of St. Bonaventura church have organized a bible class with about forty members. The officers are John Byrnes, president; John Curry, vice president; Joseph Borowiak, sec retary. Otis, son of A. W. Clark, who had been afflicted by a swelling in the throat, which very nearly shut off his breath, submitted to the lance, which under the manipulation of Dr. Martyn brought him relief. Last Wednesday, F. Brodfeuhrer and J. N. Kilian of this city, attended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Leuschen at Boheet. They report a large crowd present, and a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Hubb Pepper, old set tlers of Butler county, were surprised Thursday evening into celebrating their silver wedding. A handsome silver set, neatly engraved, was the gift of neigh bors and friends. The following officers elect of the Columbus Division Uniform Rank K. of P. were installed Friday evening: W. A. McAllister, captain; James Pearsall, 1st lieutenant; J. N. Kilian, right guide; B. Fuller, left guide. Word was received here last week by Wm. Jones that his sister, Mrs. Marion J. Stewart of Lenox, la., and a former resident here, was dangerously ill. Paul and James Jones left here Monday to be with her. From the Humphrey Democrat we learn that Martin Maher has taken charge of the Granville hotel; that J. G. Reeder was in Humphrey Tuesday on legal business; that J. W. Hansen's young son had died of croup. The total number of pensioners June 30, 1890, for the United States, was 537,911; for Nebraska, 9,531; for Madison county, 112; Stanton, 21; Colfax, C2; Butler, 140; Polk, 81; Merrick, 141; Nance, 44; Boone, 96; Platte, 101. The ap lication of Oscar A. Merrill of this city for an increase of pension has been granted. We have not learned the amount, bnt the worthy old soldier is to be congratulated that he helped to save a government that is worthy of its defenders. Having been absent from my busi ness several weeks on account of sick ness, I wish to announce that I have re moved, two doors east of my former place, on Eleventh street, where I can be found by those desiring the services of a dress maker. May Marshall. 35-6t Robert French, a fourteen years old boy at Fremont, was instantly killed Monday afternoon by a freight train while switching in the U. P. yards. He was on top of a car, when a sudden stop threw him off and the wheels passing over him cut his body in two. J. R. Galey has been appointed post master at Creston, succeeding C. H. Graham, who resigned. Today has been appointed ;or a wolf hunt in Nance county, the "meet" to be at Aahby's. Dogs excepting hounds will be used. It was urgently requested that neither rifles nor revolv ers be used. All game to be shown up at the - meet" Our worthy county surveyor, R. L. Roasiter, has been under the weather several days with a 'bad cold. He thought at first that he was about to have another such a siege with the grippe as he had had last winter, but it didn't turn out that way. B. J., familiarly known as "Bert" Brigge, a former Columbus lad, has re cently been elected a member of the legislature in Idaho. Columbus is thus making an impression on the great west, every once in a while soxie of her sons becoming prominent in public affairs. County Superintendent Cramer was out last week among the schools in the northwestern part of the county. A large number of our schools opened their terms the first of the month. The attendance of pupils is reported as in creasing in numbers. The work of the schools is improving. A postal card from a commission house in Salt Lake City informs us that in that market corn, sacked, per 100 lbs., is worth 81.00; oats, same 81.75; eggs per doz. 25c; good creamery butter 30c; dairy prints, 20c; firkin 10c; dressed chickens per lb. 10c; turkeys 14c; ducks 12c; geese 14c; quails per dozen 81.50. Chas. South and Miss Mary Leach of Humphrey were married at that place Dec. 4th, by Rev. Kimball of Madison. Only relatives and the most intimate friends of the couple were present, says the Humphrey Democrat. The Camp of Modern Woodmen tendered Mr. and Mrs. South a reception Saturday even ing last. Sup't Backus informs us that plans have been accepted at the department at Washington for a 826,000 building, to be built next spring for our Indian school. They also intend to connect with our water works, and have water in all of the government buildings. Steam will be put in and do away with the stove sys tem of heating. Genoa Leader. Baker Post No. 9 G. A. R., at their regular meeting last Saturday evening, elected the following officers: Henry T. Spoerry, commander; R. L. Roasiter, senior vice commander; Wm. Rice, ju nior vice commander; John Tannahill, officer of the day; Peter Plant, officer of the guard; E. W. Borders, chaplain; J. R. Meagher, surgeon; J. B. Tscbudy, quartermaster. The tall, limbless stalks west of the Thurston house, near the curbstone are not telephone pole, as one man suggest ed, but trees. They are about twenty feet high, are trimmed very close, nnd to all appearances would not grow, but they cost Lehman $4 apiece and are guaranteed to grow. John Tannahill understands his business, and those naked poles will doubtless sprout in the spring. J. B. Gietzen while riding in his cart Sunday afternoon, and turning a corner on 13th street, was thrown out upon his head. The wheel struck a pro jecting root, and the cart being provided with strong springs, Mr. G. was bounced out like a rubber ball. For several hours he was unconscious, but later he recovered consciousness, and Dr. Martyn, who is attending him, pronounces him out of danger. It is thought by horticulturists that the Sand cherry, familiar to all western Nebraska, furnishes one of the hardiest and best stocks for grafting on or bud ding other cherries into. Prof. Budd, the great horticulturist of the Iowa agricultural college, makes favorable mention of it in a recent bulletin in this connection. It ought to give a hardy stock and one pre-eminently suitable for Nebraska. Nebraska Farmer. The boys of Nebraska who are ex pected to add to the wealth of Oxnard by raising sugar beets for him must re ceive a larger compensation than they did this season for their work, or they will not try it again. They are not to be readily deceived, either, by the thought that the last was not a pro ductive season. The aforesaid boys are able to see through a grindstone when it has a hole clear through the middle of it. From the secretary we are in re ceipt of the program of the Nebraska Dairymen's association, Pawnee City, Dec 16-18. We notice that on the list are four ladies, Mrs. J. C. Wood of Table Rock, "Care of milk and cream and mak ing of butter on the farm;" Miss Maud Hare and Miss Mina Griffith, recitations; Mrs. Lydia Butler, Pawnee, "The farm as a home;" J. Y. Sawyer of Chicago ex patiates upon the hand cream separator. The very cold smap has found a goodly number of people not very well provided for winter. When one gets to studying about it, and it has never tak en more than a half minute's thought, it seems one of the very strangest things in the world that the people of these United states don't own and operate railroads enough to secure the transpor tation of fuel, at such a cost as would make it plentiful and cheap everywhere, and at the same time give owners of coal beds a chance to utilize their property, and give employment to thousands of men in need of same. How long! A patron of the schools the other day said that his children were being taught to say cawf instead of calf, lawf instead of laugh, "th" instead of "the," awnt instead of aunt, hawf instead of half, and so on clear through the chap ter. He supposes that, being tar.?ht, it is doubtless all right, but it is enough to make an old-fashioned cawf lawf to hear the innovation in all the fullness of its completeness, so to speak, as it were. He says it is "lawfable" that such pro nunciation should be taught, and yet the teachers themselves not practice their own teaching. There is a wonderful amount of in ventive genius abroad in Nebraska, and other towns besides Columbus are fa vored. The Schuyler Herald says: "Mr. George Beck of our city has just com pleted a model for a safety boat, upon which he has applied for a patent. The principal features of this novel boat are, airtight compartments, of which there are four, and the method of propelling the boat by means of a single paddle wheel placed in the center of the boat. The manner of constructing the boat is such that it will be impossible to up- amoT it in tra rirrnBr aaas " PERSONAL. E. von Bergen passed Sunday at Hum phrey. Mayor Henry was an Oaiaha visitor last week. J. R. Smith of Monroe was in town Wednesday, on business. A.M. Swartzendruvermade a business trip to Lincoln last week. F. M. Cookingham of Humphrey is in the city on legal business. Gus G. Becher, county treasnrer, w:is a Lincoln visitor last week. August Smith of Platte Center was in town yesterday on business. Mrs. M. Erb was in the city yesterday and made this office a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. Mannington of Monroe were in the city Saturday on business. Miss Emma Wake was in Genoa last week visiting relatives, returning Friday. Chief of Police Charles Taylor is very dangerously ill at his brother's in Table Rock. B. Dieffenbach, clerk at the Industrial school at Genoa, was iu the city yes terday. John G. Pollock of Beatrice, and G. Bowman now of Omaha were in the city Monday. Frank North made Fremont a visit last week. There must be some attrac tion there. H. H. Hake of Norfolk, a former resi dent of this city, was a Columbus visitor Saturday. J. C. Martin, superintendent of public instruction of Merrick county, was in the city Monday. Mrs. L. A. Nelson of Chicago, sister of Mrs. T. B. Van Alstine, arrived in the city Saturday evening. N. D. Anderson of Woodville tp. was in the city Monday and gave Tue Journal a very pleasant call. Charles Finecy went up to Fullerton Monday to help the Journal force out with a rush of work. James Frazier, who has been confined to his room by sickness, was able to 1k out and around Monday. Theo. Wahlschmidt, of Gladstone, III., is expected in the city any day. His numerous friends will be glad to greet him. Congressman-elect O. M. Kern was in the citv Saturday, and went to the alli ance banquet at Genoa, where he made an address. Rev. J. V. Moore of Grand Island, the Methodist presiding elder of this dis trict, was in the city Saturday on his way to Belgrade. Mrs. Joseph Gerrard, who has been visiting in Columbus for some time, re turned Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. L. Gerrard. Monroe Looking Glass. E. H. Jenkins of Kalamazoo was in the city Wednesday on his return from South Omaha, to which market he had taken a car load each of cattle and hogs. G. W. Brown, esq., of Cedar Rapids, Boone county, was a Columbus visitor Wednesday. He walks with a cane, not having yet wholly recovered from the injury to his ankle. From Seattle we are in receipt of a card printed in memory of Mrs. Celeste Fifield, a former resident of this city who died several weeks since at Fremont, but who for many years past had been u resident of Seattle. Her lady associates of the First Unitarian church of that city 6peak very highly of her life and work there. She was one of the orga nizers of the church; a trustee; an officer of the women's auxiliary; a teacher in the Sunday school. The ladies say that with Mrs. Fifield "the cause of a rational, yet reverent Christianity, was not a name merely but a stroug and vital force. ' The kind and appreciative words of these ladies will find an echo in the hearts of all Mrs. Fifield's friends here who know how earnest and vigorons she was as a teacher in our schools, and how lasting her influence upon the pupils under her care. The editor of the Iowa Homestead is personally known to many of our readers, and into the publication over which he presides he has the faculty of getting more of practical worth to the square inch of white paper, than any similar publication we know of. Life is too short, and the demands of our west ern farm life are too many and urgent to waste time reading eastern farm period icals mainly taken up with something appropriate only to their own locality. See the proposition elsewhere of the Homestead Co., and if you don t wish to bother sending for their paper, call at this office, and we will take your sub scription, along with that of The Jour sal, both papers, when paid one year in advance, for 82.75. tf E. D. Fitzpatrick, the Thirteenth street stationer who has built up a splen did business, will soon put an addition to the rear end of his establishment for a store room, and also a work shop. We believe that no man in the country has a greater knack for toys, and think that if he would give his inventive genius full swing, he could produce something in that lino that would tend to gladden the hearts of the youngsters for genera tions. Some of his pictures of moving ships, workmen, trains, etc., would have rented for ten or twenty dollars, a month in a city store. Some men have made a fortune by an inventive genius not nearly so bright as Fitzpatrick's. The young folks of the Bible class are preparing an entertainment to be given at the opera house on the evening of Dec 22d, the proceeds to be in charge of the school board and to be used for furnishing necessary clothing to poor children, who for lack of it, have not been able to attend school. The object is a very commendable one, praiseworthy to the last degree, the entertainment will doubtless be most excellent, and everybody who has money to 6pare should be present and thus assist those whose hearts have been touched to help those whom misfortune has left unable to help themselves. "A friend in time of need is a friend indeed." Card of Thank. The undersigned desire to tender their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses during the last illness of husband and father. Mrs. T. B. VanAlstise Children. Laad for Sale. S. E. jLi section 21, town 19, range 4 west, unimproved, for sale on easy terms. Enquire of G. G. Becher & Co. 29-6 Saturday the suit of Agnes Slawins ki against John Graf and McDonald Bros, was settled by the payment of 8700 to Mrs. Slawinski. She had brought suit against the defendants al leging 85,000 damages for selling liquor to her husband, and through which was alleged he had lost his life. Without the knowledge of her attorney Mrs. Slawinski had ac cepted 8300 as n settlement of the claim, bnt opposition was made by tha attorney and the settlement set aside. It is presumed that the settle ment of Saturday ends the case so far as the courts are concerned. Wanted. A man to organize branches in every town in this state, for a reliable loan as sociation that is willing to place money iu Nebraska. Liberal contracts written. Address early, giving age and references, F. M. Curtis, state agent, Lincoln, Neb. 54-2tp MARRIED. SANDEK-AHKESS-Wednemlay la-t nt ihe (iermau Lutheran church on lweke creek, took place the marriaKe of Henry Sander and Mis May Ahrcns. After the marriage at the church, nlont one hundred tnieats enjoyed the weddins festivities nt the residence of the bride's imrents, Mr. and Sirs. Edwin Ahrens. The presents were not only numerous but valuable. The RUests present from this city were. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Sander, Mr. and Mrs. John Heraple iinin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hucher, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wurdeman and two sons, Mrs. Paul Hopn and daughter Jliss Loui-a Wellman, nnd Messrs. Arnold Oehlrich, A. Boettcher, t'.A. Newman, (i. (2. Becher and John StautTer. The many friends of the happy couple and their families will wish them, as The Journal. does, the brr-t of life's blessings. DIED. V.xAl.STINE Thursday, Decern lier 4th, after an illness of eilit da;s, of lun fever, Thomas II. VanAIstine. Mr. VanAlstine was born nt Monroe, N. Y., Dec. Mh, ISIS. Whvn about three jears of ace his family moved to Canada. Here he passed his youth, and here he was married to Miss Maria Melvin. In 184, they removed toChicaso, and in 1377 to Nebraska, where they have since resided. For the tirst seven years in Nebraska they resided on what was known as the Bone steel farm near this city. Since that time Mr. VanAlstine hail mainly leen :i resident of ihis city. His sickness, though not foralomj time, was very severe. Beside his widow there sur vive him, their children, two sons, W. E. of Denver ami F. M. of this city, ami Mrs. ('. ('. I'a.xton of Falls Citj and Miss Maud S. VanAls tine of this city. The funeral took place from the Methodist church Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, Kev. Hunt conducting the exercises, assisted by ltev. (iriswold. The Iay before his death Sir. Van Alstine was humming over the hjmn "Nearer, my (iod, to Thee;" and "Scatter Seeds of Kind ness," and these were two of the selections by t he choir, and certainly none could have been more appropriate to the occasion. A kinder hearted man proUibly never lived. He had no enemy. All the children nround knew him, and knew him as their tirm and unfailing friend, and his most pleasurable moments seemed to Ik when he was in the midst of a circle of Ids joung friends. All his earthly trialsand troubles over, let us hope that today in the Summer Land his spirit liu.sk in the Infinite light and warmth which are faintly represented here in sunshine, and the love of little children, i'etiee to his inemor. CONWAY December."., of cancer, from which he hod Mittem! for a long time. James Conway, aged tj.1 jears. He moved from Ireland to this country in 100: in ls'9, he became a resident of Platte county, and for the last ten or twelve years yiis a resident of this city. He leaves it willow to mourn the los of a de voted companion. In his long life, he had many trials, troubles and attlictions, through all of which, so far as we have known him, his constant aim was to do what was right. The funeral t'M.k place Sunday morning, the remains being laid to their tinal rest in the Cat Iml ie cemetery. Ntir. Not lee is lierebv given that wiled irotntils will be received :it the oilier ril thrroiinty clerk oi Platte cnuniv. Neb., until 1 o'clock noon, sli:irp..l:iii;iv 1, A I isl, for the furnishing of the following supplies, or. so nilich thereor:is inav lie needed, re.Uircd. and Iroiutiineto time ordered at the option of the prop-ran-ilioiiiy. for thecotning year of lsai.the maxi mum representing, to-vvlt: HOOKS. 2 eirJit oulre printeil deed record. t - blank 1 printed mortgage record, numerical indexes, general indexes, index transfer record. register tf account. school district journal, patent back, for treasurer. " warrant book, indent back, for treasurer. 1 tkieeijuire clerk's account wilh treasurer 1 si quire chattel mortgage index, 1 " treasurer' cash book, 1 ' delinquent tax list. 3 two quire warrant record 'looks, 2lNHik,l,i cacti lithograr ied Uhree colors) blank warrants, (as per sample on Hie in county clerk's oniee.l is ImhiKs. nil) earn, town collector's tax re. ceipts-iiiiinliered. duplicate ami oiigiualaud crforated. u I boo s. r each, town collector's tax I eeeipts numbered, duplicate and original and iertnr ated. i" full sets n11 books CO road overseer's receipt books. i;t - " record and returns. 1.1 look.s, 20 each, treasurer" '" receipts- for PS1, original, duplicate and triplicate, iierfor ated. per sample iu the county treasurer's ottlce. 8 books, W0 each, treasurer's tax receipts for 133 and back, origiual.dti plicate and triplicate perforated, er sample In county treasiiier's oflice. 12 books, toil each, chattel hies. r. sheriffs iiocket dockets. 1 invoice book, jicr sample in clerk's office. T.I.ANKS, 2,.V l8 sheet printed blanks, assorted forms, cut from 11x17 inch. IS lwiunil flat paper. 3,iwi U sheet printed blanks, assorted forms cut from 14x17 inch, IS pound natpajier. 0 o 0 '-4 sheet printed blanks, assorted forms, cuifrouT 14x17 iucli. lg pound flat paper. !. '- sheet road tax blanks, ruled and printed.per sample in clerk's oflice. JViO ofliciul liouds. persample in clerk's offlee. certificates of election, printed, per sam nlr in clerk's office. ion road petit ioiis,ier sample in clerk's oflice. 200 notices to appraisers, per sample in clerk s othce. ltm reports of appraisers, per sample in clerk's office. 110 reports of special commissioners, ier sample in clerk's office. liitt) letter beads, 12 pound, printed, tabs per PiOO. 10.1M note heads, 7 p mud, printed, tabs per l.orn. i.VX) 10 inch xv white envelops, "Gov't." patiern. printed. 2,1009 inch x.x white envelopos, "Gov't." pat tern, printed. .UU'Jiuchmanilla envelopes. "Gov't." pat tern, printed. 8.000 6li inch xx white envelojies "Govern ment" pattern, printeil. 500 l-i sheet bill heads printed and tabled. 14 pound paper. 2.V) '4 sheet bill heads, printed nnd tabbed, 14 ix.und iiaer. 230 lz sheet bill head, printeil and tablKil, 11 pound ier. 1,500 township warrant blanks, Ijound 100 each, (er sample in clerk's office). STATIONERY. 200 ass'd book talis for treasurer. 23 4x10 inch tin lioxe for clerk D. C. 30 liallots No. 1 to 30, printed, for clerk D. C. 200 court wrapjiers, reversible, Nc. 230. " ; doz. Underwood's copying ink riblions. 3 reams lrt pound legal cap lajier, per it-am. i? .f. .. .. .. y .. Q ,. b. '1 " type writing paper. 10 gronM Glucinum pens, assorted numlters. 9 " Falcon jns No. 4S 1 No. 34.1 5 " Faler's rublter kinds No. 22. 4 " " " No. 1,130. rt " " pencils No. 2 and 3. 4 cellar. H quarts black writing fluid, Arnold's. 2 Stattord's. " crimson " " Carter's. 1 " green 1 " blue rt " mucilage. Carter's. 2 dozen small size safety ink wells. No. 1. '; mucilage " 1 " Wastenholm'ssteei knife erasers. 1 " Falier's combination rubber eraser). 4 " " 4ttent rubber tipped pen holders. 0 " common a-n holders. 21 boxes for duplicate tax receipts ivT sample in county clerk's office). 1,UW fiat head staple fasteners. I.OOOMcGill's " " assorted. 1.000 T staple fasteners. 1.0MU "Kyetets" iiier fasteners. 20 yards manilla drawing par. W mounted drawing paer, 42 inches wide. ti heavy stoppered ink wells. 1 dozen Shannon letter file cases. 50 globe, congreM tie envelopes lxllxl inches. 50 " lHxlUU " 200 court wrappers for road files (plain.) 12 rubber stamps (assorted.) r00 gammed netus, sold. 3U0 " ' blue. yjO " " green. 500 " " red. - dozen 4x1x10 inches document hnnu fnrr sample in county clerk's office.) 2 dozra 2x4x10 inches document boxen (er sample in county clerk's office.) 3 boxes chalk crayons. 6 feather dusters. 1 dozen heavy office brooms. All records to be full-leather bound and made from the best quality of Weston's heavy linen iciiger piHer. anu lnnorseu witn appropriate titles and numbers as may be designated. Sarate proposals must be presented for ltooks. blanks and stationery with indorsements upon the outside of each envehqe, plainly sta ting for which department. The board of superrisors expressly reserve the right to reject, any or all bids, for the furnishing of theahove supplies, or any portion thereof, or at their discretion, awarding the contract, for furnishing the supplies advertised, for one or more departments and rejecting the remainder as may seem for the best interests of the county. If contract shall be awarded the successful bidder will be required to give good and suffi cient bonds in double the amount of total of contract price for the faithful fulfillment there of. Dated this 1st lay of December. A. D. 1990. G. W. Puilups County Clerk. COLUMBUS MARKETS. WOu rquotut ions of t he market a areohtainsd Tuesday afternoon, and are correct ami reliable at thetime. OKAIX.KTC. Wheat Corn Oats Kye ,.. Flour Butter Eggs Potatoes... Fat hogs... Fat cows... Fat sheep.. Fat steers.. Feeders.... Hams Shoulders . Sides 70 SO 33 50 2003 00 lOg 17 25 . U0gl 23 2 50S 15 150t!U) 43 000330 S3 50O.4 00 2 5C2 75 Htt15 910 10C124 FBODCCK. LIVESTOCK. HEATS. Business Notices. Advertisements under this head five cents m lineeach insertion. WM.SCH1LTZ makes boot sand shoes in the best stjles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf The Bee Reduced in Price. THE PRICE OF THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE lists lieen reduced to $1.00 A YEAR. Now is the time to subscribe for the beet newspaper in the west. Send in your orders early to THE BEE PUBLISHING GO. Omaha Xeb. COLUMBUS Planing ill. We have just oiiemsl a new mill on M street, noosite Schrikeaters rlouring mill anil are pre pared to l.i ALL KINDS OF WOOD WOKK. such us Sasli, Doors, Blimls, Mouldings, Store Fronts, Counters, Stairs, Stair Railing, Hal listers, Scroll Sawing, Turning, I'laniiig, Kt 8S""All orders promptly attended to. Call on or address, HUNTEMANN BROS., jnlSm Columbus. Nebraska. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE OF OKOt'ErtlES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DKIED. OF ALL KINDS li UAKANTEED TO HE OF HE8T QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! tyTHAT DEFY COMPETITION. BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce taken in trad and all kmm1s delivered free of charge to any iart of the citj. FLOTJEt KEEP ONLY THE BEST GKADEB OF FLOUR in-tr ji . m. ?. m ! hc figure 0 iu our dates trill make a long stay. No man or woman now living will ever date a Jocument without using the figure 0. It stands in the third place in 1990, uhere it will remain tea years and then move up to second place in 1800, where it will rest for one hundred yean. There is another "ft" which has also come to stay. It is unlike the figure 0 in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to first place, where It will permanently remain. It i called the "No. V High Arm Wheeler A Wilson Sesving Machine. The "No. V was endorsed for first place by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 189, where, after a severecontest with the leading ma chines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, etc The French Government also recognized its superiority by thedecoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Prcsidtntof the company, with the Croos of the Legion of Honor. The "No. 9" is not an old machine improved upon, but is an entirely new machine, and the Grund Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand est advance in sewing machine niecbunism of the age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there, fore, of having the very latest and but. WHEELER & WILSON M'PO CO., 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago OIl.I BY 6. W. K1BLEH, Leigh. Ne.r. 33apr'SO.T2t I Wqv y iSk" In 3rPrSKrJ-irMS IS nLJIi CASH BARGAIN STORE ! Continues to Force Down Prices All Around. HOLIDAY GOODS We are reailv for vou now with the finest ami largest line of HOLIDAY roods in Columbus. MOKS! BOOKS ! MMKS ? For old or young. Fine Gilt Poets fie, half Russia KOe. Standard works of Fiction, History, etc., lielow the combination prices. PLUSH GOODS. Albums, Toilet Cases, Work Boxes all bought early before the advance and will lie sold lower than ever old in Columbus before. We are getting in a great variety of TOYS, GAMES AND NOVELTIES, never shown outside of large cities that it would lie imjiossihle to describe and price. Come in and see them ami coinc early while the selection is good. Don't wait until we are out and you have to jniy more or take iuferior things for they won't last long at these prices. Also remember that we will distribute among our patrons on New Year's day TEN elegant presents ranging in value from $1 to $25 each. F. H. LAMB & COMPY. HEITKEMPER'S OLD STAND. gee CD (ftttt P Cf(D Ml n o to N H H 4 ft V IB ft ft fio 3; o h trer OOP 7o ST p a B R o 2-3 2 W H !' Q23 o R Mm i g GO CO p o O co Kg p P ct S CO p 3 og; -o o o o o E2 3 O ct- PCO O (DP - O 4U8.Q.BKCHEX. MttotlUhed m GO CO GUS. G. BECHER & CO., Farm : and : City : Loans COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MONEY TO LOAN ON FAKMSnt lowent ratea of interest, nunhurt or Iodk tim iu milium' to suit applicants. rOMl'LETE ABtrntAfTH OF TITLE to all n-:tl cut, in I'Ltterounty. Notary Public alwaytt in office. Farm anil city proHrty for unit. Make collection! of foreign inheritance ami m !euinhip ticket to anil from nil imrU of Europe. ajnliWif SPEICE & General Agents Union Pwiio sad Midland Paeilc R. R. Luda .MiltttntlAMMlilll. in lot of other laktla. improved sad oaioiproveii, for ssls st low pric sad on reasonable Urrtiis. Alat boaineaa sad nsidencw loU in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all rei estate it Platts CoBBty. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. m W. T. RICKLY Whole-to sail gatall Paalat la Fresln. i Ssult ILesuts. fiuie, Ptiltry, ait Fresh Fish. All Kills tf Sauage a Speeialty. tVCasa paid for Hides. Pelts. Tsllow. Hicfceet aarket pries paid for fat sattlsa Olive Street, twt Deera Ntrth af tat First Hatitial Baik. L. C. VOSS, M. D., Homnopathic Physician AX?D SURGEON. Office over pot office. Secialit in chronic liM-aea. Careful attention tciteii to general practice. yjnovSin Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. THESE PRICES SPEAK FOR US. Men's or ladies' underwear from 25 cents tor merino to 85c tor fine all wool heavy goods. All wool knit jackets $1.25. Wool sox from 12 to 22c Cotton sox from 5 to 10c. Wool mittens 15 to 25c. Wool knit cajs 25c. A few more of those seal plush eajw at 20 to 75c, worth double the money. Men's good suspenders 10c. Duck overalls 5 and 40. Handkerchiefs, :, 5 and 10c; tow-, els 5 ami 10c; pins 2c; needles 2c; buttons 5c a gross; sjiool twist le? safety pins 3c a doz; 2 doz. clothes pins 5c; 1 quart covered pail 5c and iuindretls of other things the same way. Our 5 and 10c counters are loaded with useful things worth double the money. We don't keep everything but what we do have, you will always find are genuine bargains. We are agents for the 'celebrated Household Sewing Machine. Now is the time and don't forget the place. urn. LEOPOLD JJLQQl NORTH. for the tale of far site st from M.G0 to tip.00 pur sera forcMl pa - S Q a CD S U 2 & 09 ( Jt 31 P AND V parmrafntoMUtpercbaaera. nin tuo urn nu cauia . a WATCH i. j. ami GUARANTEED GOODS, iifkilpring MiaiBMPairtL km -at- SSaBswa,
