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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1891)
5 S r4& v i t i 7h olnmbns 3o uvnaL WEDNESDAY. JUNE S. IBM. A. AN. TIME TABLE. IW. Freight. Leave Colambna.... Bnllwood.... Duvid City... Howard Arriveaat Lincoln... 8:35 a.m. 838 1022 " ll-.3Sn.in. 3-JSp.m. 355 - 4:40 p. a. 7:10 -10:40 The passenger leaves Lincoln at 1:20 p. m.'1! arriveoat Columbus 7:04 p. m; the freight laavee Lincoln at 7:15 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 2 40 p. m. . - UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. 45 ooiNa east. Atlantic Ex.. .11 -45 a. m FastMiil 2Cfip.m Chicago EX...12S5 p. m r.imiti'd 615 p. HI AOINO VEST. Pacific i:x....lli2i) p. tn Denver Ex.. .. 2:05 p. m limited 538 p. in Fast Mail 020 p. m .Col. Local.. G..L Local. 70 a. m I Local Fr't.. .. 70 a. m 8.. a. m I G. I. Local. .. 8.15 p. m LINCOLN, COLUMEC3 AKD EIOOX CITV. PasentfcrarritfroinHiouxCitv. ...11:15 p. m ."J2 lJarco ColunilM, for Linc'n. 7:30 p. in ". arrhes from Lincoln r.iXOp.m ' " leaves for Sionx City 112i0a.ni Mixed leaes for Sioux City Ji'5?a,n Mired armea... ........ , " ?Jt Mixed ltm for Norfolk... ,:!151P' ". arrives from Norfolk itwa.m i-on ALBION AND CEDAU BAFIUI. PHss.n(rpr leaves :i.'cP"ni" Mixed leaves 1rtaU1 P.thswiKcrurrive'i -' ! ,i:- . Mixed arrives 8:80p.m. orichi goitres. GS tiirWX notion nml-r this hemliiu: will ? cLsrifed at the rate of 2 a a fir. A L1CUANON 1 AIX1K No. W, A. F. & A. M. -LwlU.-nlHr meeting 2.1 Wcslnmlay in i each XiihiuCi. All brethren in it.nl to ittten.l. Tr c. 11. Hucijhix.W.M. M. 11. V.'iiitz. Scc'y. 'Jnly W1LDEY LODGE N. . Hi. U.r-., -meets TuPMla) fwir.H i.i tan weeK nl uu-ir iiaii tu mm """ - ,tr.ct. Visitinsi brethren cordially invited. H. J. limits, . - 1L A. MPKI.I.FH. Sec y. ij;ml-lf EOHGANIZEDCllUllf'll OF lATT ER-D.IY Saints hold regular MTiicen cwry buuda) at 2 ii. m.. i.nuer meeting on WmimnMiiiy mening at their ..;.-- . ... i-lmjwl, corner oi Aimunim iiu.l l'.-icitic Avenue. 13juK nii:illi mtliinl. K1.1.T II. J. llrii'ON. President. 'l ISTUntil further notice, all adver tisements under this head will !c clmrj: .tnl at the rate of livo cents a lino each issue. Wo make this lower rate to con ' form with the times. Ollis Iiland Ii:is tho tneasles. s. job worlc- Cpmio to Tnn .Touknal for -A great mimy peoplo iu town Tlmrs- day. . " Now uretiuro for the Fourth or July. Buy the lada nw suite tit Galley roa. - ', m VG&f''WM 17 Furniture sale Juno 11th, at the Jy Henry building. JEverybody can afford to eat tit raw berries Iteforo long. A new stone crossing on Thirteenth opposite Abt'o Iwirn. P. W. Hen rich went south Monday to adjust come fire losses. J& Old newspaiiers by the hundred, 25 cents at the Jodbnal office. s Columbus keeps on growing steadi ly, whether other towns do or not. The finest baby buggies in the city. and see them. F. W. Herrick. Dr. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr. Schug, Olive st In office at nights. '-nr Books, Toys, Pianos, Organs, Sewing .' ynSIachines. E. D.Fitzpatrick, 13th st -wi Go to Ed. J. Niewohner for fine ' "watch repairing sign of the Big Watch. Elder H. J. Hudson retnrned Mon day from conference Latter Day Saints at Fremont. Mrs. Theribsa Thayer, who died Fri day evening of cancer, was buried Sun day afternoon. D. B. Duffy, Schuyler, .Neb., will do your house-moving, in good shape and at reasonable prices. ltf-eow A dance at tho Maennerchor Wed nesday night was greatly enjoyed by a crowd of young folks. Charles Kuntzehnan'a three chil dren, who have leen ainicted with the measles, are recovering. Insure your property with North Ar Chainler8. They will place yonr policy with tho best companies. 3Stf " ' W. A. MaKeigan, congressman from the Second district, is in deliver the ora tion at Schuyler, July 4th. The Chautauqua club were enter tained Tuesday evening of last week by Mr. and Mrs. M. Brtigger. v The Woman's Relief Corps is a very successful institution of tho city already and it is only a few weeks old. Tho celebrated Quick-Meal, and ,, JMonnmi gasoline stoves, the liest in the . ". I - market. For salo by A. Boettcher. -Itf 9 I M - ' Tho marriairo of Joo Shaffer and Miss Johanna Dinuoen took place yes terday at St. Bonaventura church. . A splendid rain with air-purifying 'accompaniments, Thursday night. All vegetation felt tho effects immediately. Rev. A. Henrich of Platte Center went to Denver last week to visit his son, J. S., who has had a long siego of sick ness.'. Plymouth Rocks and Single-comb .White Leghorns of tho finest strains. .Eggs for hatching $1.50 setting. H. P. Coolidge. tf ". Nebraska's paymaster is going the rounds paying the Guards for their ser vices during the late unpleasantness with the Indians. Be 'Sure to renew your insurance with North & Chambers. They will, in all respects, deal fairly by you, and pro tect your interests. 38tf , Lightning struck the uncompleted belfry of the Congregational church Monday night during the rain, splinter ing some of the boards. At a session of court yesterday, Judge Marshall on the bench, a motion for new trial in the case of Barnum vs. B. k M. By Co. was sustained. . We are mow showing the choicest liae of sample carpets U ike city. Call aai see s. Galley 'Bros. . The mishaps, mistakes, and misfor tunes of others are or ought to be the most impressive lessons to us. Fools will learn by their own experience only. ChlMiwiCryfor PitclWs Castorla. ET & WEAVER'S BSW W W H M If not, it will the VERY LOW a you can get the best Work Harness made. Tou for 50c each, and all other goods in proportion. more, but call at WILEY ft Repairing of all kinds The school board's generosity closed the schools with a good taste in the mouth the picnics Friday were voted a success by ovarybody. Evidently the editor of the Tele gram has some sore spots, and the last Jourxaii, without meaning to do so, happened to touch one of them. l For Harrison wagons andCourtland I srang wagons and buggies, call on J. A. I Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store. He is 6ure to satisfy you in prices and quality. tf thfkch t: e uarc just received our m mm V stock of parasols and lf4! II II II l sun umbrellas, the best line in the city, at Galley Bros. V House and lot, with good bam and onfr out houses, for salo cheap for cash. Smtth's addition. Inquire at Arnold & Kohler's real estate office or at The Joukxai. oflico. 28jantf The kola nut is said to bo a remedy against drunkoness, whether given be fore, during or after tho drunk. The prospects for its successful cultivation in Georgia are said to 1k good. Rev. Worley, who delivered the Me morial sermon at Platte Center Sunday afternoon, said there was a large crowd present J. N. Kilian and C. J. Whit- " iiiQyer were present from luis city. .nC"is your ib printing to The 'JouBNArj office. We have excellent ma terial, nice type to do work with, and tho best of new, job presses. Work done as promised, and satisfaction guaranteed. TKClothing! Clothing! Call auu see uur new spring siyies, the largest stock in the city, and the prices the lowest, at Galley llros. Tho memorial services Sunday evening by the Epworth League were attended by a goodly audience of in terested hearers, and tho selections, siieeches and essays were very ap prop ojnVr propriate. Ladies, practice for the special prize red by Messrs. Wiley & Weaver, a very beautiful plush side saddle, for the most graceful horseback rider at the fair. Can be seen in Wiley & Weaver's show window. Sup't L. J. Cramer was engaged all of last week in visiting schools along the Loup, on the south side, past Genoa, to wards Lindsay and Cornlea; the week before he was along the eastern border of the county. Prof. L. J. Cramer and Mr. Whit moyer visited the Monroe school on last Tuesday. The Prof, looks as hearty as ever and makes no complaint of a lack of personal liberty in Nebraska, yet. Looking Glass. The old settlers' association met Friday afternoon, at Fitzpatriek'a ball, organized and adopted a constitution. They decided to hold a picnic June 18th. The executive committee were to meet yesterday to complete arrangements. Plant forest tree seeds, you will find them a profitable investment. Wm. Die trich planted ash seeds on one of his nu merous city lots and the third year real ized enough to pay for the lot one hun dred and fifty dollars from the sale of trees. K-The Grand Pacific Hotel, corner of I 0Uve and Tenth streets, is now open for I ttiNfirkniirirulfitisin nf ihn miVhliv .T IV Judkins, proprietor. The honse has been thoroughly overhauled and refitted, and will be conducted in first-class style in every respect. tf Wo print elsewhere a letter from II. II. HaiuT. His scheme is commenda ble, if practicable, but he will have to impress tho people with the certainty of being able to do what ho purposes, be fore they will embrace the opportunity, to any great extent. A Nebraska druggist who was so careless in compounding a prescription that the patient died has been sent to prison for manslaughter. At this rate Nebraska justice will take tho cake, the rag off the bush and the persimmons from tho top of the tree. N. Y. Press. Tho Young Men's Christian Associ ation have elected tho following officers: President, F. R Knapp; V. P., J. H. Wagner; secretary, E. VonBergen; treas urer, H. Zinnecker; executive committee, J.N. Taylor, CG.Hickok, J. H. Wag ner. Tho district convention meets hero June 6-7. There are alliances being formed by men who are in the "alliance" for what there is in it to them, with other men outside of the "alliance,'' in the demo cratic party. The slate is being prepar ed, and we can see, very clearly, that some of. the parties to these alliances be lieve that they are very solid already. A g ood authority gives the follow ing recipe for summer bathing: take a bottle, put into it an ounce of ammonia, an ounce of camphor and a cup of sea salt Fill with hot water and let it stand over night A cup full of this, well sha ken, put into a basin of water wiU fur nish a cleansing and exhilaratingsponge bath tonic. Try it We do not mention any names, but there is one man whose premises have been used as a lovers' rendezvous, but heretofore the ventures have not been in exact accordance with the statute in such case made and provided. In all probability he is not aware of the fond eyes that meet and meet again, bow, on the same premises, but it's all right, this time, sore. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattorla. you to call and examine their goods and prices. It CES they are selling their Harness at For $22.00 WEAVER'S on Thirteenth Street, and SAVE MONEY. promptly and neatly done. Haaged Hlatwir. Mr. John Dersch was in the city Friday and gave us the particalara of the sui cide of John Beckman. About f bur years ago August Wahl, a farmer near Nebo ville, sent to Prussia for Mr.Beckman to come and live with him. He was not a relative of Mr. Wahl. He has made his home at Mr. Wahl's the past four years, doing light work, and was treated as one of the family. Last winter he was not well enough to do much work, and this spring he has been despondent, and at times "out of his head." The last that was seen of him alive was Thursday noon at dinner time. His body was found in the cow barn dangling at the end of a rope depending from the ' rafters. He had evidently climbed up on a partition in the barn, tied the rope securely, and then let him self down, strangling to death. It is supposed that he hanged himself about five o'clock, and it was dark when his body was found. He was seventy-two years old last August. Lout L'rrtk Local. The showers of Sunday, the 24th, and Thursday the 28th, successfully soaked our thirsty soil and crops look "right smart" Alliance 1333, met in regular session, Saturday evening, May 30, County Or ganizer Fry being present One more farmer rode the goat and all seemed pleased over the actions of the Cincinnati convention. Many of our farmers have listed their corn this season by way of experiment Should Hicks dry season materialize they will be ahead as they will have ac complished .the farce of trying to raise corn without water, with about half the labor of the ordinary corn farmer. The directors of the Oconee elevator co., of Oconee, held their annual meet ing, Saturday, the 30th, and leased the plant to Daniel Murdock at J cent per bushel for grain handled during the coming year. No politics planted yet We presume, however, they will be sown like turnip seed on some particular day in July, wet or dry. The surprise by the young people of the Platte Center school on Miss Hattie Marsh, at the home of her sister, Mm. Walter Jewell, last Friday night, is re ported as having been a very pleasant affair. a. The ordinary voter among the alli ance will recognize very strongly the same old facts that the man is seeking the office; that combinations of men, one for this office, one for that, one for the other, are strong in making up a slate for nomination the 6late is now being made for Platte county, weeks before any convention; that the active ward and township workers are as busy as ever ju6t as anxious to secure something for themselves, but having a little different problem on hands, owing to the changed situation of political parties and some peculiarities of the Australian ballot law; that the schemers are not all dead, because party names have been changed a little, and that now, as heretofore, it is just as possible, just as likely, nay, it is already thus' early a settled fact that combinations are agreed on to secure nominations on separate tickets one for election, the other for defeat aU in cer tain personal interests. Monday evening G. L. McKelvey's gasoline stove got out of repair and in order to fix it he drew off the gasoline into a glass, and set it on a table. His little two year old daughter, Margaur ette, desiring a drink of water, lifted it from the table and drank freely of the contents. The mistake was at once dis covered and medical aid hastily Gam moned. Hat it not been for the fact that the little one had just partaken of a hearty supper and the promptness of Che doctor's response it certainly would have proven fatal. After a few hours of sickness she recovered and is all right again Clark Cooncy and W. A. Davis, who left a few weeks ago for Oregon have concluded to go there to live. They have purchased land and will shortly return for their families, when they will permanently locate. Fullerton Post Thursday afternoon, a son of Pat rick Guinane, aged nine years, picked up a bottle in the rear of Fauoette's harness shop, and drank of its contents. He walked down town, and was noticed on Twelfth street some thinking him intoxicated. "I am awful sick" was his answer to questions. .He was taken to the office of Dr. Martyn, where he, and Drs. Arnold and Clark labored faithful ly, bnt he could not be aroused from the comatose condition in which they found him, and his death took place Friday morning at five. Friday, June 5, between 8 a.m. and 4p.nL, the execution of Christian Furst and Charles Shepherd is to take place at Fremont for the murder of Carlos Pul sifer. The Tribune says that the execu tion will be private and the public will be compelled to rely upon the newspa pers for the details of the grewsome af fair. The residence of J. G. Becker, cor ner of Washington Avenue and Ninth streets, and of t. L. Baker, corner of Olive and Fourteenth, were quarantined Saturday: at the former home one child, at the latter two were sick with a mild form of diphtheria. The board of health are to be commended for their protapt- m As a great maajr did not catch Miss Phoebe Gerrard's response to a recogni tion Monday evening, because of the confusion of applause, we give it below: MA aood taacbar to wnfel ia Mkut the cImm, Give to Mch jaat wfcat taar fcara acorad. Unlaw, parcfcaaoB, it's aoat Cortaaate Ism, The last day of school Mies Phoanie dishing distributed prizes earned by pupils, and waa herself sarpriaed by the presentation-of a necklace Iron her pupils as token of their love, the speech being made by Master Gas. can get a Single Harness If you have been paying PERSONAL. George Turner went to Schuyler Fri day. Bev. Hunt went to Grand ' Island Tuesday. G.G.Bowman was up from Omaha yesterday. Dr. Bear of Norfolk was in the city Wednesday. Miss Kate Early came home from St. Edward Friday. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan visited relatives at Clarks last week. Mrs. L. C. Draper visited with relatives at O'Kay last week. Dr.- L. C. Voss visited Fullerton Fri day to see a patient R. B. Sutherland of Lincoln was in town last Wednesday. C. J. Garlow was at Schuyler yester day on legal business. Miss Swartzendruver left yesterday for her home in Iowa. Judge J. G. Higgins of Grand Island was in town yesterday. Mrs. William Anthony of Clarks is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. J. A. Barber is visiting her pa rents at Tamer City, Iowa. Mrs. J. R. Meagher returned Satur day from a visit to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenyon of Oco nee woro in the city Saturday. George Scheidel of Platte Center was a Columbus visitor yesterday. W. B. Backus, sup't of Grant institute" at Genoa, was in the city Friday. Samuel Wise came up from the south one day last week to visit his parents. Miss Addie Wicks, of Council Bluffs, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Hauter. J.J. Judd, near Platte Center, was among the visiting G. A. It. boys Satur day. C. C. Sheldou returned Saturday from Monmouth, 111., where he is attending college. Miss Sadie Sheldon of Camims. El., is visiting her uncle C. H. Sheldon and family. Miss Jennie Hilkins arrived Monday evening and is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. I. Murdock. C. A. Speice, J. J. Sullivan, G. B. Speice and D. F. Davis went off on a fishing ex cursion last week. Mrs. Henry Gietzen of Humphrey is visiting with the family of Charles Gietzen of this city. C. C. Gray went to Lincoln Friday, to meet his wife and son who were return ing from a visit east D. G. Christy was admitted to the bar here last week, and has gone to Omaha to commence practice. Robert Craig, teacher in the high school building, left Saturday morning for his home in Albion. Mrs. Robert Uhlig and her daughter Miss Mamie of Omaha are in the city visiting old acquaintances. Brad D. Slaughter and Hon. Geo. D. Meiklejohn took the east bound express here yesterday for Omaha. , Mr. and Mrs. Doc. Beebe started Wed nesday for Washington, in which state they expect to live hereafter. Ed. Thurston, who is working for Charles Kelley near Monroe, spent Sat urday and Sunday with his parents. ' H. J. Alexander has gone east taking with him a car of ponies, and expects to return bringing a car of Jersey cows. Miss Marie Clother, teacher in the high school building, left last Friday for her home in Fredonia, New York. Gov. J. M. Thayer passed through the city Friday, bound for Kearney where he was to deliver the G. A. R. memorial address. Miss Anna C. Turner, teacher of mu sic at Grant institute, Genoa, visited her parents here Friday to yesterday morning. L. J. Baker and family returned Fri day from a visit with relatives in the southern part of the state. "They had a very pleasant time. J.O. Blodgett, who suffered privations and passed through some of the horrors of the Andersonville prison-pen, was in the ranks Saturday. Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Busohe and daughter, of Columbus, were in the city over Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baton. Fullerton Journal. Elder Daniel Shank has been visiting the family of Perry Loshbaugh and other friends in the city the past week. He may conclude to make this city his residence again. Howard A. Rowe, a former teacher in this county, now one of Uncle Samuel's railway postal clerks on the line to Dead wood, has been visit ing friends in the city for several days past August Smith, of the vicinity of Platte Center, the veteran sharp-shooter who was one of the immortals that made their escape by tunneling out of Libbey prison, was at memoial exercises Sat-turday.- Our worthy pastor of the MetBodist church, Bev. J. L. St Clair, has been quite poorly the past two weeks and has suffered excruciating pains at times. He is able to be out and filled his pulpit Sunday evening, but is still very weak. (Madison Chronicle. ' A. W. O. Boob, who for the past, three montbs has been chief butter maker fori. F.N. Stevenson at the creamerr. left? Saturday for Cottonwood Falls, - " where he has purchased a creaaiery. Mr. Bobb made many friends here da ring bis short stay, and we regret to see him leave, SAMESS STORE ? is a fact that they are surprising the people with you can get a good Work Harness and for $28.00 for $7.50 and up. The too much for goods in Buggy Tops and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Elevra Girl aad Om Bey Keecive Their DisloauM ia-tke Preneare of aa 1m- eaw Ceagrrgatioa of Their Friead. Notwithstanding the threatening storm, which resulted in rain just as tho exercises opened, the opera house was crowded to its ntmost capacity, Monday evening. Sup't Scott, and Mrs. A. C. Ballou, principal of the high school, Bev. Elliott the school board a'nd the gradu ating class, occupied the stage, together with -the little Misses Flora Kramer and Grace Spear, the flower girls. The orchestra E. Pohl, G. A. Schroe der, J; A.' Shuck, S. E. Marty and A. Boettcher furnished most excellent mu sic. The program was then given as follows: Invocation Ker. O. E. Elliot. aiubic . ffcjrc iiotH ja Salutatory Clara L. Lehman Essay "American Civilization" ............. Arthur M. Arnold Claaa Iliutorr Kate L. Taylor OratioB-"lfiatory of aThoajcht' Hattie C. Border Oration "Wondew Revealed by Culture". Anna E. Hoehen miqhii.. ........................ ...... . . ifrpnesti ra Etway "Mary, Queen of Scots" Maude Amberfter Oration "Character" U race tierrard Essay "Joan or Arc" Enlallia M. Richly Oration-uLiKhta Along the Shore" Bessie G. Sheldon Etway "Influence" Alice Turner Class Prophecy Phoebe Gerrard Awarding Diplomas r ..D. Hcuupbach.Prea't Board of Education From first to last the essays and ora tions of the graduates were fully appre ciated, and all did well. No mere mention, or summary would do justice to all or to either of them, and so we do not attempt it Nothing whatever oc curred to mar the pleasure of the occa sion to the audience, which evidently was there to please and to be pleased. Besides the usual ' diplomas, Misses Phoebe and Grace Gerrard and Mr. Henry Lucky received certificates of ad mission to the state university at Lin coln, and Miss Henry, Miss Lehman and Miss Hoehen valuable scholarships in different colleges. It was an occasion long to lie remem bered by all who enjoyed it. President Schupbach's address was, from his standpoint, an admirable document, and when Sup't Scott spoke in suclijiigh terms of praise of Mrs. A. C. Ballou, the house thundered its approval. After the exercises, the class was pho tographed in a group by Mr. J. A. Shuck. MeMorial Bay. At about half past 1 o'clock Saturday Baker Post No. 9G.A.R, with quite a number of visitinJgcomradee,oneof them from MCSonri, formedniPfroot of thoir hall on Eleventh street, and with , a goodly number of the Sons of Veterans, under the direction of Commander H. T. Spoerry marched to the hall of the Cor net Band on Thirteenth Btreet where they halted to receive the band, which headed the 'procession. At the corner of Thirteenth and Olive, the ranks were opened to receive the different compa nies of the fire department The proces sion then proceeded south on Olive to Eleventh, east on Eleventh to L street, where the ladies of the Relief Corps, marshalled by comrade John Tannahill, joined the procession and the march was resumed to the opera house. After a very touching piece of music by the band, "Garland of Flowers," a brief address was made by Commander Spoerry, .prayer offered by Post Chap lain, E. W. Borders, and the orders from Grand Army national and state head quarters ;Were read by Adjutant, M. K. Turner. -The address of Col. M. Whit moyer foBowed, showing the importance of government among men; the benefits of our special form of government; the value of toleration of opinion, both re ligious and political, and the imperative necessity ander our form of civil govern ment of recognizing the right of the majority to say, for the time being, what policy of administration shall be enforc ed, under the constitution, knowing that our form ef government is safe, always safe, whoa the will of the majority is peaceably acquiesced in. The address was excellent, timely, well delivered and well received, the only fault being that the Colonel was too modest, and sup posed that his address was consuming too much time. "We feel very sure that if he had been 'speaking to grown people only, he weald have enlarged on the last theme of Jus address and drawn 6uch picture as would have been indelibly fixed in the memory of all. We could see it in hw eye. Mrs. O. D. Butler's paper on Women During the War, written for the occa sion, was a well-considered effort, recall ing the noble work accomplished by the Sanitary and Christian commissions, to gether with individual illustrations of what the good women did: One aged lady of eighty-five sent 191 pair of socks, another 97, and still another 93; another walked a mile and a half over a moun tainous country to carry a blanket and other things for invalids. It is estima ted that the children of the country denied themselves in one way and an other to saye and spend for the good of the soldiers, a hundred thousand dollars. It was not fame or wealth that actuated the women, but pure devotion and love of country. Mrs. Livermore and Mrs. Wittenmytr were specially mentioned as being prominent in organizing the gentler, ministering forces of the war, and the paper closed with: "Then it is certainly fitting that the Woman's Be lief Corp8."bonld have sprung up all over the land to perpetuate the memory of the heoric dead and to extend needful aid to the Vidowa and orphans to assure them of sympathy and to inculcate prin- PIe8 ( iftriotism in the minds of our udren, ao that the motto Kate B. k. .! : i a tii Sherwood ifcas chosen f tsskb may oaTidopt- ever tell off the patriotism ol ed state im her atardy pride, atetheakiM t tall of Valor wad that best success sweat Fads the past, don't do so any Seats a specialty. Pupils of Mrs. E. H. Ballou sang an appropriate song and laid flowers at the foot of the column erected to the Un known Dead. Miss Chattie Rice's pu pils sang an appropriate song; Grace Bouton and Vera Kramer gave a recita tion each; pupils of Miss Dawson and Mr. Leavy gave very appropiate recita tions in concert and singly; twenty-four pupils of Miss McGath, Mrs. Scott and Miss Cushing, "Little Patriots," under the leadership of Miss Maggie Zinneck er as Goddess of Liberty, clad in red, white and blue, each with a flag, gave a very beautiful marching exercise, with patriotic songs, after which Jthe proces sion formed'again and proceeded to the cemetery where, at the grave of Major Frank North as representative of all, the last service was held, consisting of a tribute of song to the dead heroes by the Woman's Rolief Corps and a prayer by Chaplain Borders, after which de tails were made and all the graves of the dead soldiers were decorated with flow ers. It may be said in conclusion that the proclamation by Mayor Henry Ragatz, requesting business houses to be closed between one and four o'clock was very generally respected. Real Estate Deal. For the week ending June 1st, 1891. All deeds warranty unless otherwise shown. IT. S. to Soren Anderson, patent, n',i nei 14-2U.le Siime to Lars Larson, patent, wis ! 30-18-Sw Mrs. E. A. Fanble, widow, to Henrietta Newman sw4 blh It, Stevens add.... $ WOO 00 Andrew C. Larson, widower, to Soren Anderson, Peter Iversou and Niels Olson, w4 nw'-i 22-3M.-, subject to mort.otCiaOOaadint 195 00 Samuel 8. Curtis and wife and Cora E. Cnrtis to J. Dayton Stires, lots 1 and 2, blk 53. 1 and 2. 105, , 240. 1, 215. 4. 252, 5 and . 122. 3 and 4. 173. 1, 2Q. 4, 217.8,258, 7 and 8,25,1 and 2, 269, awl 1, 271 1900 00 Martha A. Wiseman, widow, to Sebra G. Inlay, lot 1. blk 2, Oida add 315 00 Gus G. Becher, treasurer, to J. P. Abts, tax deed, lot 7, Draper's out lots tales Columbus Land & Invs't Co. to E. C. Saley, lots 7, H, 9, Hi(h!and Park 15 00 Charles E. Clanp to Ii. M. Saley, lots 1, 2. 3, 4. 5. 6, blk 0. Millard's add 180 00 U. P. Ry Co. to Sam'l Mahood, n, neU 29-MlSw 480 00 Peter J. Lome and wife to David Noakew, -fli seU 7, bwJ hw?4 w!i seU sw'i H-l!L2w 2000 00 William Resler and wife to David W. Noakcs, 300 ft e side se swKi 8-lSw 637 50 Anton Osterhoft and wife to Joseph Keller, neU 290-lw J.. 3800 00 J. N. Reynolds, a former resident here, is now troweling through Missouri, in great style a fine wagon drawn by four beautiful horses is his outfit. He lectures on the street, and offers his book, "Twin Hells," for sale. He says he donates half his profits toward the es tablishment of an asylum or labor bu reau for discharged convicts, until thev can find employment. MARRIBD. St. CLAIR-VANALSTINE-May 27th, 2 p. m., at the residence of the bride's mother in this citr, by Rev. W.S. Hunt, Mr, Wilbur F. St. Clair and Miss Maud YanAlotine of this city. We clip this further mention from the Madison Chronicle of the 27th: "Only the intimate friends of the contrsctiaa; parties were present at the ceremony. They will arrive in Madison this evening and nuke this city their home. Mr. St. Clair is the foreman of the Chronicle otKce and has been connected with the office several months. He is a ReatlemaB ia every sense of the word and one of the beet all round printers we have ever met ia our twenty one years experience ia the newspaper business. He has made many friends during his residence here who will congratulate him on the suspicions event. His charming bride has a large number of friends in Madison, as she resided here one summer. She is a young lady of many excellent qualities of both miadf and heart, and will be cordially welcomed back to Madison. The' Chronicle sincerely wishes the happy yoang couple a bright and prosperous future." In this. Tax Journal, joins very heartily, with hosts of friends here. COLUMBUS MARKETS. EV"Ou rquotations of the markets sreobtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at thetime. OBA1N N.rro. AvO Wheat Com Oats Flour Butter Eggs Potatoes... Fat hogs.. Fat cows... Fateheep.. Fat steers. Feeders.... IMftHlW Shoulders . 8idea vaoocox. 1008125 LIVB STOCK. 3006375 f20063 09 isooectoe i325tt475 $2S0g3(. MCATS. 12K: msinesx Jfttites. mmESuL" MB hm iW eato 5 ! SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the beet styles, and aees only the-very best that can be procured in the market. 52-tf ANNOUNCEMENT or TBK ash Bargain Store. We have an arrangement with par ties in the east by which we receive a consignment of bargains every week, picked up for cash at bankrupt and sheriff's sales for about one-half their value, and Ave are offering these bargain lots to our customers with only our regular small per cent ad ded. Of course we can't duplicate them, but while they last you can get what you want at less than it cost to make therii. It will pay you to keep an eye on these special bargains. F. H. LAMB A CO. SS s vr b Mac bmA k Jofca . OdodM fci.TroOi.Y.t woifc fur m. Kaadtr. yon immy bmI ntlt M aiacb. tmt m lrrb JuavOrfcl low (a ran. kualtu Sieadvllbait,aa4BMra Myt ta. aUltCU1,W (. HM7MM twiln. y caai l laiaiiara at Wat, (W- an y war navvc tmmtm BMataBBi wi la wank. A ia aw. Craat pay KBaT fcr MfTttaas. BASH racmuitii iusH-T, srakpajr ill!. "I 259413 00 10 12 ui Lock BavBBBv Bsnasaj m.Bsmaawr afmmmmLaV .G. Farm and COLUMBUS, MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at Unrest GUS io mic applicants. COMPLETE ABSTRACTS OK TITLE to all Notary Public always in otlce. Farm aad city property for sale. m Make collections of foreign iakeritaaees aad or nuope. SPEICE & NORTH, . General Agent for the ml tf Ualea PseiteR.R.1 eroBlnei letorotaer .1 1 1 . iai proved sad aamatproved, lets ta tas cm. ws Flatte Ceaaty. COLUMBUS, W.T. RICKLY a s Gum, AltW J VbmIi BK.ll ' " maw tVCaw paU for Hide. PeKa, Tallow. Olire Strat, twt Dwtrt N.rtk s P ru 3.2 OOP 9sSr m O O co H-0 0 -. MORTGAGEES' SALE. hereby irtue of the to wit: filed and clerk- of day of ler anil of nt of due also 13th, or on py LEGAL NOTICE. whom it may concern: special commissioner appointed to view rt apon too pranicaniiiiy i locaiing a i road commencing at 8. E. corner of 1. town M. range Z west, and running north on section line ! mile to N. E. cor- B. E. Ii of said section, thence west on ' line Si mile sad terminating at N. W. corner of H.E.U of the said section l.town M, range 2 west, and connecting with the Jackson and PlaUe River Road" and to be known as the "DaMmi. KmL" has nerforuied that duty aud lied his report in this office, favoring the loca- or.5riothekaof this road jPfasabove described, or claims for damages caused hereby, mnst be hied in the county clerk'i n or before noon. August 3d. A.' 1. It 's office on 1891. or said location may be made without reference thereto. Dated Columbus, Neb., Jane 3. ISM. O. W. Pbiixjps, Sjunolt t'oanty Clerk. FINAL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island. Neb., i May 4th. 11. 5 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has hied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Columbus, Neb., on June 16th, 1H9I, viz: Isaac Kenyon. Homestead No. 12552. for the E. Vi 8. E. & W. H. E. 34 and 8. K. H H. W. Si of section 6, township 17 north, of range 2 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: William W. Mannington. Joseph Webster, George Hall and Russell D.Crossett, all of Monroe, Neb. Fbaxkmx Hwkxt. SmaySt Register. FINAL PROOF. I Office i 2aprS Register. ', followiag- n to ami rkof m GO mpuce is nereoyeaven wai djtj ismaBHBg uescriDeqBKnanei mnami'll' OneMsd March & l3M, and niy reenrdemin tat? otNenwaCthe cfhtr Platte maflaTTT iilTmn theism March, .aaw. awaVezecuteoBty C. C. All ruAbaHUbraWattseeate the iwc tasfsam cBmu.UW.OSBfBniMaBafeich tKemus fWtas areMUifatialamBof mrjO.OO sW BBBmavenBaB&nnSngeiKed JuK Hsvaawuiuy nieaBmMiaBBoraeuBu inesmn the eoSty clerk of-Wlaamcoun. NebraaaV Ka aA&aaaMilav fiBmncBnjan anH Mntmm gfcewia B. warn taf-Buue CVoBj to secufi the mxment of safWof fl.oAOU aanpoa Mich tantalaBjlaemiflhe nntSftnbiiwon flerVol 1JU74L0V. WM JT Defsaltkinff9VBtapjnsde in theMayniearTof tbtt-aaat of MHteMaaBBfeage aMdejambed herein and Hanlt having lmB madmaWfata liitioaa of tKeaond n&tgaW hwvidKntWed by tip BMffffcafaiiluraflb kjep tBproAty in mid vmndmYaJcrimi. ftsnrm fotafBo beaeSfes&V-be faVnoa-pigeempd sudwur other p!Atingsmf&s-HavinnBjeeii Wstaamad er the reonvery oHUeMid deBmprBtlieSf Hkem. therArewe plMtJhe pwawlyi lW flaMimortinBfeectillBBjBsmjR fBaWuffJ tareBetofore cMtaiSgd in thHrandBscilc HoteHn the citStf Ininbusebrasand used fleoaaktioav tbereSth anAwcousiHtSc of be.lpldmSstfes. ranie,;pa;laajfrre. stlveta-faBm, erPjfaS piansajaaiAnUhowwse, chairsBHv anUl other I'iMmii sBMera-mal ptMerty wetolhajAd idBmaecaBn -With aatsBpteHu pnbnnaHpn tmamBMaf uiWa of lotL Bck luajn tliBudJhWHfbus, "'lii ml m. V aHaelSu- ofl'clojjnMktfaUAar. V Six aaWha'Tmte earn besaleWoMall Sams ovarllgM.withaaawmasecfmi. m. mTT3vMBl&plBiBBai laviKfMoiSN, BmsB 24knaySt "T Mofeageesp WaU 'a wsbfif m aLsnd Office aWdlnlandjgfeb., ) named settaStos BleoBtaotBBrteaBBaB t le75MlLtlaslCTKlVWKkMctioB 2. town ship Uaakof range 2 westat He namaTathnfollowing jutaeasfAo prm his coatinnons (iBhve P'J'V'0 of. 'TnaaSuk, of DnaKhwandBUsIsns aweW Fbaxelih Swnrr. ft FINAL PROttF. LaasiOSce GrandBMand. Neb. Notice-Js Meby rim tOT tfl namedsBierHeBieamBBneor tuMMMi make umS, ia sapfaof htalmTm tha dMncmmmmmmtommmNi4K,mmmf aufA law, TuHBaiiKBianaBlM', TH AHpKk. BW 8. EBifeeJHl 23osKi nKoTBw i MetTEr to nnmathe roTBafEMiatato Pfe his eaBBaBaaMBHHdMVSaa'KlkivatlAof. saWaM5WB5fa1HoiBsfc -rt' and KllwMKffllkEk BBS mill PaMBBSMUtl UB UiaUBaaaaBBM UWMBK) BECKER k City : Loans NEBRASKA. rates of interest, ea abetter Um tiae.iai real estate ia Platte cosatr. sail atea hip tickets te sad from sit parts .!. Wshaes alas alsesje iaw sad ni teseesjsals taa for sals at lew pries i uep a complete aasw K f tide toast i All f SMMf alfttialty. f tM fit ffstitMl Bttk. Hi CD CD P o CD o Q H 3 H w u AND ATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. b hereby ititvB that Us virtue of m iuortKaK tlnlwl ia the &Hh (Ujof Jaly j llla' tilul aanal VaaavaTaavjIaasl BKk fllkai aBmLakaai the County Clerk of Platte county. Nebraska, oa the 30th ilny or July, luu. and executed by Min nie liloedoru to Eutil Pohl. to secure the pay meut of the sum of $243.4. Default having been made in the payment of said sum, aad ao suit or other proceeding at law having been in stituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, therefore 1 will sell the property therein de scribed, viz: One Kimball Cabinet Grand Piano, at public auction at the store of Emil Pohl, in the City of Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska, on the 2Mb day of Jane. laBL at one o'clock p. m., of said day. EMIL POHL. 3june-3t Mortgagee. FINAL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., ) May.l!l. I Notice is hereby given that the followiac nained settler has Bled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will la made before clerk of the district court, at Columbus, Neb., on June 15th, 1891. viz: George C. Hiiiith, homrstead No. 144tH. for the E. M, 8. W. ', or Section 32, Township ltt North, of Range 2 West. Renames the following witnesses to prove bis rontinaons residence upon and cultivation of, amid land, viz: Henry Clayburn. of Platte Centre. Wallace W. Mannington, of Monroe, Charles E. Chapia, of Oconee. William W. Wilson, of Oconee. Near. FaAHKUM 8WBBT. 6may-t Register. -THE- SEED HOUSE! or IEMIU EMJNCI i MW. Offer all kinds of Field Seeds -at the lowest market price, such aa RED CLOVER, TIMOTHY, OKCHAKtf, 15LUE GRASS, RED TOP, HUNGARIAN, MILLET, and Choice - Seed - Com. 8spr3m ".T GROCERIES t ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW UMB OF OROCER1EH WELL HKLECrKO. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL K1HM GUARANTEED TO HE OF BSaTT QUAUTX. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL 8ELRCTKD STOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAP A8 THE CHK41. - EOT. ALSO BOOTS &SH0ES ! ra-THAT DEFY COMPETITION.- BUTTER AMD EGGS And nil kinds of country pradnee tslwa la trad aad all goods delivered free ef ehasse toany part of the city. , FLOFRi KaKP ONLY THE BEST ORADKS OF FLOUR ltr J. . aWM !. tummwmSmwmm0mmmi GO Y. H" uiuiiiaa a ! & Z'ltl 'y- 51- ;" ' ji .. jEa'l-O' - -." 4-v, 3 -- - siWV-u. - j-," Jtgfe t '