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WEDNESDAY. JUNE S4, 1891.
..VN. TIMETABLE.
Fasa.
Leaver, Columbus
. llellwood
: David Ciiy
. Seward
835 a.m
8:56 "
8:18 "
1022 "
U:3!a.m.
---., - - r -M- j-nr A. H l
TfV AR kfii
BKiiSjsyTGiBBMli oV
""bB- " aB
A.
Freigh
S:15p. m "fS
:iu j
'm Arrivehtt.Lincoln
iu;i
The pawmRer leave Lincoln at 430 p. m., and
-..arrive at Columbus 7:04 p. m; the freight leaven
, a .incoln at 7:15 a. in., and arrives at Columbus at
2 40 p. m.
O r
o
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
OOIVOEAST. 1 QOINQWKST.
ttlintii-l.'r nils, m 1 Pacific Lx.. .. 11:21 P
Fart Mail 2tfi p. m Denier Ex.. .. 2tfi p.
CliicaeoKx.' KSiv- limited...... 523 p.
I ;tul - . ii-15 t. m tast Mail V2UV
Col. Local.. .. 7:2(1 a. ni I laical Fr't... .. 70 a. m
G.-l." Local 830 a. m G. I. Local. .. 8:15 p. m
LINCOLN, COI.DMBDS AND SIOUX CITV.
" Passenger arrives from Kious City. ...11:1 p. m
- ; leaves Columbus for Lane'n. 7:30 p. m
" - arrives from Lincoln 5:30p.ni
leaven for Sioux City lliOa. m
Mixed Jeaves for Sioux City 530 a. m
" Mixed arrives 1050p.m
Mixed leaves for Norfolk 4:00 p. m
arnreslroni KoriolK uwna
.rim aluiox ash cedaii ku-iiw.
iser le
... 2:13 ii.
Mixeil laes
Passenger arrives
Mixed arrives
... 625 a. m.
...12:40 p. ui.
... 8:30 p. iu.
y&oneis Rothes.
t2"Ali notices u?idr this heading will
charged at the rate of $2 a j ear.
I
'A
LEBANON LODGE No. Sfl, A. F. &, A. M.
Ifc-gi jar meetings 2d Wednesday n each
mouth. All 1 brethn-u invited to attend.
C. IL Siikluox, Y. M.
M. II. White, SecV. tt'julr
iii nuv l rinf v.. 11 1 ft O. F
f"V . ft! 1 ... ..nSn.ahLl lf nBll
3-mucin iucmuij eM( "
t,.-.L- nt il...ir hull tm Thirteenth
"'!Tr: street. Visitiun brethren cordially
invited. , H.J.1ICDHOS.N.G
H. A. Mueller, Sec'y. gjanSMf
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold regulnr services every Sunday
at 2 p. m., prajer ineetins on Wednesday eveninji
at their chapel, cornerof North street and Pacibc
Avenue. All are coniiauy inviteu,
13jali
Elder II. J. Huusox. President.
JlfUntil further notice, all adver
tisements under tliis head will be charg
ed at the rate of five cents a line each
issue. We make this lower rate to con
form with the times.
-Dr. Nauman, tlentist, 11th st. J)-tf
-1-Come to The Joorsal for job work.
dberriesbhi-iaEeTYU
win r. " iw-i
-Buv the lads now snits at Galley
Bros.
Oil cake and rock salt at Kasinus
eeifs. Born, Juno 2."$d, to Mrs. Frank Tay
lor, a son.
"' fli
sJ Born, Juno 221, to Mrs. Fred. Hau-
ter, n daughter.
Old newsiKipers by tho hnndred, 25
. - cents at tho Jouunai office
-The Platte river is quite high and
bouiewhat dangerous to cross.
-.' i- Tho finest ljby bipTKief intiedlty.
4w 'CallaWselthenl F.V. Terek.
-. ; . Dr. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr.
iVSclaig, Olive st. In ofiico at nights.
z" ' Wo understand Dr. Haughawout is
. - starting a branch office in Schuyler.
I.. Books, 1 'oys, Pianos, Organs, Sewing
V Machines. E. D.Fitzpsif rick, 13th st.
The Baby Brass Band didn't show
Saturday evening, for lack of patronage.
Go to Ed. J. Niewohner for nne
watch repairing sign of the Big Watch.
A game of ball Sunday, 22 to 21, in
' favor of Punkin Ridge against Colum
bus. Gerhard Loseke was in town Mon
day with his crop of wool two thousand
pounds.
Mrs. O. II Bakor was the first twin
girl born in Omaha, and probably the
first in the state. .
D. B. Duffy, Schuyler, Neb., will do
lyour house-moving, in good shape and
-at reasonable prices. ltf-eow
I Insure vour property with North &
Chambers. They will place your policy
with the best companies. 38tf
A number of families, nnmbering in
all alout forty persons, spent Sunday at
H. J. Hendryx's grove, Oconee.
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
market For sale bv A. Boettcher. 4tf
J. D. Stires has traded four small
tracte of Nebraska land for a thousand
acree in the mineral belt of Georgia.
Quarantine has been established at
.the home of Wm. Burke, whose young
daughter is afflicted with diphtheria.
The Baptist Sunday School will
have a pic-nic in W. A. Way's grove,
south of the river, tomorrow, Thursday.
Tho Maennerchor orchestra will
give -.a dance at the Maennerchor hall
- the evening of Jnly 4th. Everybody in
vited.
There will be a big picnic in A. W.
Clark's grove about four miles northeast
. of the city on the 4th or July, we under
- '.stand.
The creamery shipped a car load of
- butter to New York last week, Colum
bus .creamery butter commands good
prices all around.
Jl L. Ml Saley, at one picking the first
of the week, gathered from a space equal
j to 400 square feet, 100 quarts of splendid,
s a. large strawberries.
Be sure to renew your insurance
: .. with North & Chambers. They will, in
i all respects, deal fairly by you, and pro-
tect your interests. 38tf
Rev. O. A. Elliott, Presbyterian pas
tor, here, has had the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy conferred upon him by the
University of Omaha.
. . Anybody prepared to furnish eonie
ell cureu new hay, baled or loose,
lease call on W m. Becker, in Becker
k, east Thirteenth street. tf
We are how showing the
koicest line of sample carpets
in the city.' Call and see us.
Galley Bros. .
Among the recent marriages are
Frank YanAlstine to Miss Nettie Dono
van; Wm. Bathbnrn to Miss Mary Wol
ford; John von Bergen to Mrs. Alma
Kallweit; Henry Ripp to Johannah
Iiebig.
tyiTl
ChiMrenCiyfer
m fe a - 1 j. -i '- - u"
ti tohrv Casttria
J)
For Harrison wagons and Conrtland
wagon and baggies, call on J. A.
Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drag store.
sure to satisfy yon in prices and
uality. tf
We Mave jmst received r
riig lock of parasols and
m Hmterellas, the best lime im
the city, at Galley Bres.
House and lot, with good barn and
other oat houses, for sale cheap for cash.
imith's addition. Inqmire at Arnold An
ohler's real estate oSoe or at The
tonal offlce. 28jantf -
The ladies of the Baptist church
give a lawn sociable this (Wednesday)
evening at the residence of J. S. Hat
field, and a picnic Thursday, at Riekly'a
ranch, south of the river.
We hare just put in a fine line of
sideboards, business desks and parlor
binets and miscellaneous furniture,
some of the latest novelties in pic
ture frame mouldings. F. W. Herrick.
Bring your job printing to Thk
Journal office. We have excellent ma
terial, nice type to do work with, and
the best of new, job presses. Work done
as promised, and satisfaction guaranteed.
ClothiMg! Clothiag! Call
see our Hew spriag styles,
e largest stock in the city,
aira tHe prices ine lowest, ai
(.alley Bros.
'SM
-Miss Stella Morrison is Bjgrapli-lLincoin
er at the office of the head clerk of the
Modern Woodmen of America at Fulton,
111. The banker believes that $1,000,000
will be received and disbursed by the
order this year.
The Telegram correspondent was
somewhat mistaken in stating in last
Friday's issue of the daily that Miss
Alice Watkins had given a party to her
friends, as no such thing occurred to the
knowledge of that person.
Mellie, the four years old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kudrna, died at
Schuyler June 17th of diphtheria. .Two
more of Mr. K's children are down with
tho disease, and his wife is sick, work
with watching, says the Sun.
-Wednesday evening about 5 o'clock
Bartholomew Bogus, a farmer eight
miles southwest of Humphrey, in Bur
rows township, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed; his team was also
struck and killed at the same time.
A letter received from G. W. Tur
ner (with the Wild West show), says
that they leave Brassies, June 10, with a
business $30,000 clear, going to Antwerp,
and from there to Leeds, England, where
they expected to show Saturday last.
Columbus must certainly take the
lead with regard to mechanics. The
fixtures of a gun were sent all the way
from Baker City, Oregon, to J. H. Miles
of this city to be stocked, with more to
follow as soon as that one was returned.
The Grand Pacific Hotel, corner of
Olive and Tenth streets, is now open for
the accommodation of the public, J. W.
Judkins, proprietor. The house has
been thoroughly overhauled and refitted,
and will be conducted in first-class style
in every respect. tf
The Journal neglected to mention
last week that one of the most interest
ing features of the K. P. services Sunday
week was the recitation by little Flor
ence Kramer, who prepared her part on
a day's notice, taking the place of her
elder sister Vera, who was sick.
An old stager gives the following as,
in his opinion, a portion of the inde
pendent county ticket: Sheriff, Eli
Henderson; clerk of the court, W.
Saunders; county clerk, Fred. Jewell;
county judge, J. S. Freeman; he couldn't
pick out the candidate for treasurer.
The Omaha Bee says: "Columbus
is one of the solid interior cities of Ne
braska. It has never had an unhealthy
boom, but enjoys a steady growth and
complacently looks into apromising
future. Columbus will always hold her
place among the thriving cities of the
state."
Mr. James Bell and his daughter
Maud, will leave for the east the first of
the week. They will visit friends in
New York and Canada for a few weeks,
after which they will probably sail for
Ireland Julius Rasmussen, one of the
pioneer merchants of Columbus, was in
the city Monday. David City Press.
Among those who went to Genoa to
attend the commencement exercises
Friday evening, were, Judge and Miss
Nellie Post, J. H. Galley and daughter
Miss Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phil
lips, Mrs. Charles Pollock, Misses Mary
Bremer and Emma Wake and Mrs. J. C.
Echols. Miss Maud Winterbotham,well
known in Columbus, was in the class of
graduates.
Those who went down to Schuyler
Sunday to attend the K. of P. memorial
services were Carl Kramer, W. B. Dale,
George Spear, W. A. McAllister, Mau
rice A. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. St-L. Mo
Coy, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Baker and children and Mar
tha Turner. Carl Kramer was the ora
tor of the occasion, and made an excel
lent address.
Wm. Hagel, sr., accompanied by his
son Paul, went to Omaha Tuesday last,
where the latter was placed under the
care of an oculist. He is totally blind
of one eye, and hopes by an operation on
the other to be considerably benefited.
When he was small, one eye was injured
by being stuck with a knife, the other
bv a needle. A glass covering has been
placed on the sightless eye. The young
man is twenty-oae years old.
Byron Dieffenbach shortly goes to
take charge of the Fort Belknap (Mon
tana) Indian school as superintendent,
at a salary of $1000 a year, with Mrs. D.
as seamstress, at $500 a year. They
have been engaged in responsible posi
tions at the Genoa school, and we all
regret to see them leave this part of the
country. S. C Bissinger, a civil service
clerk from Washington, takes Mr. Dief
f enbach's place as clerk at Genoa.
Henna: Loseke met with an acci
dent Monday forenoon about half-past
ten that very fortunately was no worse.
Something gave way on a seeder
which he was sitting and let him down,
frightening his team, which ran off.
dragging him quite a distance. He
considerably braised, and Buffered
comminuted fracture of the left leg
above the ankle. Drs. Stillman and
Evans were called, who dressed his
wounds. Mr. Loseke's very many
friends will be glad to leara that he is
not dangerously hart.
ChlMrwtCryfdr
Pftohtr'iCasttrfa.
PERSONAL.
Dr. T. R. Clark was in Genoa Thurs
day. J. M. Gondring was at Central City
Friday.
George P. Moore, the boomer, was in
town Friday.
C. W. Hollingshead of Monroe was in
town Monday.
P. H. Kelly was among Columbus vis
itors Thursday.
Miss Lena Gietzen went to Central
City last Saturday.
B. F. Chambers of Niobrara has been
visiting his son E. H.
Phillip Dieffenbach called at these
headquarters Thursday.
George Turner started Saturday for
his home in Vancouver, B. C.
U. von Bergen of Grand Prairie, visit
ed his brother Emil Saturday.
SupLA. B. Hughes of the Schuyler
schools was in town Wednesday.
Miss Stella Becher came up from
Omaha Monday to visit relatives.
George W. Hulst and son have gone
to their home at Rapid City, S. D.
Ralph Boyd will spend his vacation
with the family of George Truman.
A. W. Ladd, editor of the Albion Ar
gus, was a Columbus visitor Wednesday.
' Ed. Graham; the miller and flour mer
chant of Creeton, was in town Saturday.
Kitty and Alice Cowdery of
are viating friepda in tfte
F -. . , - . . 1
Master Howard Rontaon went to
O'Kay Saturday to spend a few weeks.
Ole Olson, the carpenter at Grant In
stitute, Genoa, was in the city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Boyd spent Sunday
with George Truman's family near
Genoa.
Herbert Thurston of O'Kay visited
with his parents, Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Wm. Irwin, sr., was in town several
days last week. He takes considerable
interest in politics.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swartsley returned
Thursday from Osceola, where they were
visiting their daughter.
Miss Mollie Rasmussen leaves today
for New York city. She will probably
sail for Denmark before long.
J. W. Tanner of the Fullerton Post,
was in the city Thursday to meet his
sister, returning home the same day.
" Joseph Tiffany is around again after a
severe attack of la grippe. He looks as
though he had been severely dealt with.
J. R. Smith of Monroe township was a
Columbus visitor Monday, and reports
the growing crops in his neighborhood
as flourishing.
Miss Clara Weaver went to Fremont
yesterday to attend the Chautauqua
assembly there. A number of others
will attend later on.
Wm. Strother of Munroe was in the
city Wednesday on business. He now
has charge of the mechanical depart
ment of the Looking Glass.
Frank Cooncy of Fullerton, was in
the city a few hours Monday, taking the
night train for Silverton, Oregon, where
he expects to make his future home.
Miss Dovie Becher returned Wednes
day from Omaha, where she had been
attending school at Brownell hall. Her
father and brother G lis. returned home"
with her.
H. M. Winslow returned Friday from
the northern part of the state. He says
they have had plenty of rain in Cedar
county, and everything along the route
looks fresh and green.
W. H. Barnes of the Sioux City News
paper Union, was a caller here Friday
on business. During the evening he
enjoyed himBelf at the gathering of the
old settlers at the opera house.
James Stuart, banker of Madison, and
one of the really bright men of this sec
tion of Nebraska, was in the city Wed
nesday to meet his daughter, Miss Anna,
who had been visiting in the west.
Remi Miller of Shelby, was in town
Saturday; he tells us that Mrs. Miller
and her father, John Meager, are visit
ing friends in Geneseo, 111. They report
the crops along the route about as they
are here.
Allen O. Slemmons. started Thursday
for Columbus, Ohio, his future home.
He has been with his grandfather, A. C.
Turner, for the past eight years, and has
grown to young manhood's estate. The
family of father and three sons, sep
arated eight years ago by the death of
the wife and mother, will now be re
united. Allen leaves with the hearty
good wishes of a number of warm
friends for his future welfare.
Several weeks ago, M.W. Corwin,
formerly at work at the windmill facto
ry, latterly a carpenter choring around
town, disappeared from the city, going
to Fremont. A short time afterwards,
Mrs. Peter Laughlin left the city, osten
sibly for a visit with her brother, taking
with her, her son Archie, about fourteen
years old to Fairbury, from which place
she sent him to her brother's, while she,
ostensibly, was to enrage in canvassing.
It is reported that she went to Fremont,
where she joined Corwin and that, to
gether, they went to Kearney. Mr.
Laughlin is a hardworking man, met
with financial reverses several years ago,
but has been doing his best to keep his
family together and hold his head above
the waves of adversity; she, with the
children, were engaged in running a
boarding house here, while he latterly
has been in the employ of the U. P. Ry
Co. at Norfolk. Laughlin gave her all
the money he earned (except his per
sonal expenses), to make payments on
her hotel property, but latterly said that
be would have to quit this as, so much
was being lost in the boarding house by
bad debts, he could not afford it. Mr.
and Mrs. Laughlin have been married
twenty-four years, have had eleven chil
dren, six of them living. He has heard
the reports, of course, but does not au
thorize or sanction any story of her un-'
faithfulness.
1. C. N. E. A. ef V. S.
for International ' Convention
acationar Association of the
States which will meet at Toron-
Jaly 14th to 17th. For this
the Union Pacific will sell.
tickets from all, coupon stations to Tor
onto at one .fare for the round trip.
Plus $2.00 BMmberahip fee.
See that yoar tickets read via the Un
ion Pacifo.
" Call on or write to ae for partioakra.
J.B.MJUH0,
Naltllal Til
Unied
to, Canada,
B-at igt
fwt Umom Fadfe SyifflBL
Old Settler of Platte Ceaaty.
For a number of years a few have been
trying to form an "old settlers organiza
tion," bat there were not enough took
interest in it to make a success until a
few months ago, when such a society
was started, and now has one hundred
and eighteen members, including chil
dren and grandchildren, all from pa
rents who have lived here over thirty
years.
It was this crowd that assembled at
the opera house "last Thursday for sup
per, and an evening of sociability, to
review the times when they "lived on
cucumbers and soured cornmoal, and
slept under a wagon bed for a covering."
After a bounteous repast was served
the tables were cleared and a number of
short speeches were enjoyed. C. A.
Speice first introduced Guy C. Barnum,
who has lived here thirty-one years.
He said: "We have been separated so
long that there is a feeling we have
grown from, each other; we scarcely
know each other when we meet, but I
feel akin to you all." And with some
reminiscences of the times when the In
dians were as plentiful as'they are scarce
now, he finished with a blessing for all
the old settlors.
Mr. Speice then introduced Leander
Gerrard, who, he said, had always had a
desire to be a big speaker or lawyer, and
who came to this county thirty-five
years ago.
Mr. Gerrard said he did not see why
we should call ourselves the old settlers
for long before any of us were born,
three hundred years ago, a'lot of Span
iards came up from Mexico, and found
a city where ours now stands, that was
larger than Omaha is today. He told of
first coming out to Omaha, how he went
with a party of others to locate Fremont,
what they called then a "crop fire."
Afterwards, how they went to where
Monroe now is; how they tried to locate
a county seat there to be the center of
what was then Monroe county, and of
which the eastern line was the 6th prin
cipal meridian. Afterwards the county
was divided in two. He closed by say
ing "I believe we all felt better then
than we do now; I am sorry none of
these young folks here will ever know
what it is to settle up a new country."
Mr. Gerrard then presented Peter
Meyer, aged 75, and Mrs. Gerrard, aged
84, (the two oldest people present), with
beautiful boquets, 6ent by Mrs. H. P.
Coolidge.
Mr. Speice then introduced H. J. Hud
son, as one of the most interesting talk
ers of our county. Mr. Hudson spoke
of the object of the association, to per
petuate the interest, with the young
people, of their early history, so they
can tell of their parents' hardships, and
to bind the older folks by stronger ties.
"Some have found other localities, but
they have found no fairer skies. Some
people, who suffered the hardest of
hardships then, live in pleasant homes
surrounded with home luxuries now.
Were we happy? Well, perhaps, but
not contented." Mr. Hudson's family
number thirty-seven, most of whom live
here.
Grandma Kolley and grandma North
were called on for remarks and they re
lated some of the pleasant occurrences
of their earlier life. Both ladies thor
oughly enjoy life and are an honor to
the pioneers. Grandma North is a rep
resentative of four generations, and Mrs.
Kelley of three. .
After'tho speaking, tde chairs were
cleared away and dancing was indulged
in until midnight, by old and young.
Mirrorosn.
These warm sunshiny days make the
farmers laugh.
Frank Huchinson's mother is here
from Cleveland, Ohio, visiting Frank
and the families of D. D. and A. C.
Pickett.
The surprise at A. W. Clark's last
Monday evening was well attended and
a very enjoyable time reported.
W. T. Ernst and Albert Stenger had a
very interesting horse race on the after
noon of the 21st. It was between Al
bert's Grey Frenchie and Will's Sorrel
Sank. Will's Sank made the mile in
2:59, leaving Frenchie considerably in
the rear. Also Pat Griffin and Fred.
Stenger had a running race, in which
Pat's horse came in ahead. There was
quite a crowd present and considerable
excitement prevailed.
W. T. Ernst and wife were making
calls in these parts Sunday afternoon.
G. W. Weecott, sr. and wife are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. A. V. Miller in
South Omaha.
Pleasant call from Supr. Byrnes Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reagan were vis
iting friends in the northern part of the
township Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. W. Clark and her son Clarence
made Mr. and Mrs. J. Hi Drinnin a very
agreeable call Snnday evening.
One of the young ladies of this com
munity left Sunday for Pierce, Pierce
county, where she will join hands with a
young man of that place and assist him
through this our peculiar world.
O! that's the war the world is moving.
Movine with the tide.
And if yon'd float along with it.
Always keep the best outside.
Cyclops.
School Xetr.
. All reports to the county superinten
dent should be completed at the annual
meeting, and sent in at once. The cer
tificate of taxes should be signed by all
the district officers and sent to the
county clerk.
The superintendent will send the val
uation of each district to the directors
this week.
The copies of the new school law have
arrived, and will be sent out this week.
There are no extra copies and care
should be taken of those sent.
Arrangements for the institute, Aug
ust 3, are progressing favorably. Prof.
Amos Hiatt of Dee Moines, Iowa, has
consented to be present. Others have
made partial arrangements to be in at
tendance. Little can be done with the new text
book law, until the state superintendent
has completed arrangements, and people
have had time to look the matter over.
4th of Jaly Rate.
ma! the Union Pacific will-sell
'rom all stations to neighboring
at one fare for the round trip.
or write to me for particulars.
J. R. MkaohkKv
Agent Union Pacific System, Colum
bus.
E. S. Marr, a traveling salestnanNf
Tacoma, WaslL, was in town yeeterda;
Heattracted considerable attention,
ing only 41 inches high. His body
head are ordinary size, but limbs
and he ja yazyimtelligeni.-
tic-MaJ
cities
Call oh
FSOM CALIFORNIA.
The Nebraska Celeay ia the LaaA of Sta
rt iae aad Ftowen.
Eo. Jocbsal: In your issue of May
20th, I read with pleasure a communica
tion from James H. Hudson who has
recently come to this state from Ne
braska, also an interview with Wm. Ter
rell regarding a number of Columbus
people that I had not heard of for some
time, and his travels in Washington and
Colorado. I hope to make this letter as
interesting to you and your readers as
the ones noted above were to me.
First I will try to tell you about your
old friends from Columbus that live in
National City and vicinity, and later on
about those living in other places in this
ctntA
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mullen are havin
good health and are getting along quite
welt .Their daughter Mamie is married
to a Mr. Charles Hard who is head clerk
in a San Diego clothing store; they have
one child. Fred, and James Mullen are
employed in an irrigating pipe manu
factory which employs about fifty men.
Sam W. Smith, son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. Mollen, lived in Columbus a num
ber of years ago but was more recently
from Grand Island, follows his trade of
house and sign painting. His family aro
in good health and are delighted with
southern California.
John G. Rontaon is manager of Mrs.
Dr. Potts' sanitarium, is one of our city
trustees, and also does real estate and
insurance.' His family are all doing
finely. '
L. D. Clark, wife and daughter are
well, and Lorenzo still trades horses,
real estate, etc.
Mr. Wm. Liscoe, who lived across the
Loup near Barnum's place, is ranching
on a small scale just to keep busy.
Miss Emma Lisco is teaching in our city
schools, and Miss Bell Lisco has a good
school about four miles from here.
M. E. Phinney has a nursery in the
Sweetwater valley about four miles
away. His wife was a Lincoln young
lady. His father is with him at present.
No doubt there are some Columbus
people who still remember a family by
the name of Bridges that lived there a
number of years ago. One of the
daughters, Miss Alice Bridges, is mar
ried to a Mr. Wm. Buser, an engineer,
and they recently moved here.
George B. Smith is still in the print
ing business with the National City
Record. He is married and has a boy
two years old.
Capt. D. D. Wadsworth and family are
in San Diego keeping a hotel. His
daughter Mate is married to a Mr. Grif
fin who has a fine ranch in the famous
San Louis Rey Valley, some 45 miles
north of San Diego.
Miss Amy Stevens married a Mr. Wm.
Bryson and they live in San Diego.
F. IL Zschokelt, at one time an opera
tor at Columbus and later on was agent
at Schuyler for several years, has a fine
ranch near San Diego which he is im
proving. Sam'l. C. Smith lives at Carlsbad,
with his wife (nee Louise Lehman) and
son Elmer. His oldest- daughter, Mrs.
J. G. Reeder, still resides in Columbus.
Mr. James F. Davis, who married Mil
Nellie Smith, is the station agent at Ful
lerton, Orange county, California.
Mr.G. Schutte and family live at
.Carltfad, where they have one of the
finest country homes in this county.
His oldest daughter Alma married a
Mr. Lougeubaugh and they live in San
Francisco.
Mrs. J. A. Frazier at one time lived in
Columbus, and was the widow of Mr.
Bart. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier were
the pioneers of Carlsbad.
Mr. Dan Place of Silver Creek, Mr.
Hess of Duncan, and a few others from
Nebraska have lived at Carlsbad at dif
ferent times.
Jack Ellis is ranching near Encinitas,
about thirty miles north of here, and is
doing well.
Charles C. Huber left Columbus sev
eral years ago for the west and is now
living at Turlock, Stanislaus county,
California.
Returning to National City we have a
number of people from different parts
of Nebraska, viz: George W. Beer
maker and family, W. M. Davis, Wahoo;
George W. Deford and family (Amelia
Stenger, of Columbus), Fred Kellogg,
Bell wood; George Castiday, Grand Is
land, and W. T. Munger of Fremont.
Your correspondent has heard of nu
merous other Nebraska people in this
country, but not being personally ac
quainted with them cannot give their
names. Hoping this will be of enough
interest to your readers to pay them for
their time lost in reading it, I am yours
sincerely,
G. Southwest.
National City, Calif., June 14, 1891.
Palefttiae.
The surprise party for Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis on Monday night was not a per
fect success on account of the rain.
There were quite a number present,
however. Mr. and Mrs. D. started for
home on Thursday. Those who became
acquainted with them during their long
visit in the neighborhood regretted to
have them leave as they are very pleas
ant people.
Miss Carrie Hanchett went to Lex
ington, Neb., on Tuesday for a month's
visit.
Mrs. W. H. Hamilton is expected from
Lexington on Saturday, to visit her pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hanchett, and
brothers and sisters.
Mr. Rolf and W. F. Hanchett each had
a horse badly cut in the wire fence;
neither were able to be used for several
days.
Little Eva Larson met with a very
painful accident at school on Friday.
The boys had dug quite a deep hole in
the yard and the teacher told them to
fill it up. In doing so, one of the boys
lifted the spade bringing it down just as
Eva passed, on her foot just above the
ankle, cutting a deep gash to the bone.
Mr. John Berlin took her home in his
buggy.
Our school closes on Friday next with
a picnic in Mr. Baer's grove. Dax.
-rWe will furnish Thk Joubxal, The
Nebrsmka Family Journal nd the Week
ly Interoean, one year, for $2.80, when
paid in advance. Subscriptions received
at any time. If you are not a subscrib
er to Tax Jocrnaii dont wait till your
subscription expires, but pay us enough
to make it one year in advance, and add
the Inter-Ocean, one of the greatest and
beat family newspapers in the world.
Keal Estate Deal.
For the week ending Jane 23d, 1801.
All deeds warranty unless otherwise
shown.
John Zanibrann to Peter Zambraaa,
wi 24-19-lw -....$ 1 W
Silas Francisco to Lerojr Fraadwo, -
swHtt-SMw ieoo
John Kisenmaaa to Ceaaar Era. wH "
nwUaO.17.2w MW
U. P. Ky Go. to Aadrew McCarty. ett
seJi 5antlnwUawK9-lw t08 OS
Same to Friedrick Hobbes, w e?4 -
19-lw rTTTTT. 489 00
Same to Peter Ripp, fisal receipt, ne
sei2-lw 750
J. W. Hansen toF.BeriBK.pt lot S, hlk
2,Ottisadd toHuaphrex 100000
Sarah M. Uichards by attry ia fact .to
Jacob Horner, H hwU 3k47-3w 800 00
S. J. Sims, suicle. to A. B. Hagaes, lots
1 and sTblk 20. Stevens add W0 00
A. B. Hughes aad wife to Kva D. Davis,
lot land 2. but. Stevens add 600 00
Joseph Backer aad wife to Peter
Schnttt, aw swJ4 l-18-le and mill
and water rights 2900 00
Y. P. S. L E. AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Year Ticket Kea4-via.the Itoiaa
Paella.
those desiring to visit Minneapolis,
during the meeting of the Young
i's Society of Christian Endeavor,
h to 12th, the Union Pacific will
iokets to Minneapolis from all
coupon stations at one fare for the
round trip. Call on or- write to me for
particulars.
J. R. Meaohbr,
Agent Union Pacific System, Colum
bus. S-2t
tieed Leeks.
Good looks are more than akin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the liver be in
active, you have a bilious look, if your
stomach be disordered you have a dys
peptic look and if your kidneys' bsaf
fected you have a pinched look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great al
terative and tonic acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches,
boils and gives a good complexion. Sold
at C. B. Stillman's drug store, 50c. per
Iwttle. 4
Baby cried.
Mother sighed.
Doctor prescribed t Castoria t
Backlea't Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents'
per box. For sale by C. B. Stillman.
Enolish Spavin Liniment removes all'
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc. Save 50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
B. Stillman, druggist. 2Cnovlyr
The Coming Ltae.
Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line offers the best accommo'
dations to the traveling public en route
to Chicago. Through trains, fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant dining
cars, colonist sleepers, reclining chair
cars and handsome day coaches. 7-fit
4 J-
Chaatanqaa Assemblies.
rice. June 23d to July 6th; Crete,
jne 30th to July 10th; and Fremont,
me 23d to July Cth. The Union Paci-
will sell tickets at an open rate of one
e for the round trip. See your near
est Union Pacific agent. 9-4t
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
t3fOorqaotationsofthemarketsareobtaiBed
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at thetlme.
OBAiN.rro.
Wheat TO
Corn 40
Oats 2
Rye W
Flour 125065 00
PBODCCK.
Butter 10C12
EP
Potatoes 100
LI VK STOCK.
Fat hogs ........... 301w3 5
Fat cows.... .......................... a 35. w
Jrat'sneep.... . .... .... .... .... .. .... a wk. w.
Vat t.tti-a M& 2Sr4 75
VanHera S2 9063 00
MKAT8.
Hams 12V4$15
Shoulders W10
Sides 116I2
gasiness jfttiets.
AdTertisements under this head five cents a
line each insertion.
tm
M.8CHILTZ makes boots aad shoes in the
best styles, and uses only the very nest
that can be procured ia the market. 52-tf
NOTICE
1 rTrtn Corcoran
Yoa ale hereby
C ctoberllffiy, the
t wit, tie sooth
s ction M0. and
n i
irthwebt quarter
uuteza
county,! Nebraska,
lor no payment
and leied against
said
day
lOjunS
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
The Board of Saperrisors ia rejrular seneion
Juno 13, 1801, declared the following Hection
lines opened as a public road, viz:
Commencing at 8. E. corner of section 33,
town IV, range 4 west, and running thence north
on section lines three (3) miles and terminating
at northeast corner of section 21, town 19, range
4 west, and to be known and designated as the
"Alliance road." , . . ,
Now all objections thereto, or claims for dam
ages caused thereby, mast be filed in the office of
the county clerk at the court house in Columbus,
on or before noon August 24, A. D. 1891, or the
said road may be duly located without reference
thereto.
Dated Columbus, Neb., June 19, 1891.
G. W. Phuufs.
24june4 County Clerk.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:
The special commissioner appointed to view
and report upon the practicability of locating a
Jiublic road commencing at ceater of section
ine between sections 10 and 11, ia town 18, range
2 west, and running thence dae south oa section
lines one and one-fourth (1!) miles and con
necting with the "Platte Center road" and
known and designated as the "Lowry road.' has
filed his report in this office favoring the loca
tion as above set fortlu
Also, the same special commissioner appoint
ed at same time to view and report upon the
practicability of vacating all that part of the
"Scully road" commencing at the ceater of the
section line between sections 10 aad 11, ia town
18, range 2 west, aad raaning thence east to near
the ceater of said section 11, and thence in a
southeasterly direction to the intersection of the
ntihlie mil rnnninv north and south between
sections 13 and 14, ia town 18, range 2 west, has
reported favorably to the vacation as above set
forth.
Now all objections to either the location or
vacation as above described, or claims for dam
ages caused thereby, mast be filed ia the coaaty
clerk's office oa or before .noon August 24th,
A. D. 18M, or the said locatioa aad vacation or
either of them may be made without reference
thereto.
Iia4sdalambas,Nsb.,Jaa.WL18W.
O.-W. Pan.Tjra,
atjaaai Coaajr CJatk.
K hL that
MinV
reome
JnlvBt
sell 1
TOREDKEM. .
noafied thatibn the nth day of
(blowing tjeecribefl premmes.
naiBox me aminesm quarjer 01
the! northeast quarter x the
ofpectioHSl, allfin tonship
vefot tbi 6th K M. iaf Platte
slmi soil toJavid Jrhoma
off aenaauenv laxes jBssesssn
Ae swale f of the fears WSi
laaas weraiazea in umaamaor
aal the tane of redejnptiol of
sail sale will expire on thsf 24th
1(3. O.T. ROEN
WsigiMe of said purchaser.
1VM.9.
.B.
Farm
and
COLUMBUS,
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates
toTOMLKTE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE to all
Notary Public always in otSce.
Farm and city property for sale.
Hake collectioBS of foreign inheritances and
of Earope.
SPEICE &
General Agent
GUS
BECHER
UiJiiarMlliMilMlillMlFTr"-'" '--- -- ET?'m?T?mT
am tvaarmw yaaiUme.iaaaaaal payawattsteaaitpariahaista. wa aaraaha a laiaa aasl
tot nth liafT liT aaimproved, for sale at low priee aaaearsaaaaaaie ava
1st of
-
lute ia the city, wa aatp a compi
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
Platte Coaaty.
W.T. RICKLY
o
Zr
tiaae, Ptiltry, aii Fres- Fit-. All Ki.it tf Sungt alftriatfr.
aV-Gaaavaid for Hides. Petta, Tallow. HtghawamritetariaeaaM tec tat allls.'
Olive Stmt, twt Dttn North f tht Fint NaUtBil tak.
v
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
BIDS will be received until July 11th, 1891. for
the grading of about five and one-hull
miles of road and the building of two briilKtw
between thirty and forty f-et in length, in t -lumbus
Township, Platte county. Neliroakn. fhe
right to reject any or all bids is J"'-., "r
particulars apply to A.t,. lit hfcii,
10jun4 Clerk Columbus TownHlup.
COLUMBUS
Planing ML
We have just opened a new mill on M street,
opposite Schroeders' flouring mill and are pre
pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK,
such as
Sash,
Blinds,
Store Frosts,
Stairs,
Balusters,
Turning,
Doors,
Mouldings,
Counters,
Stair Railing,
Seroll Sawing,
Planing, Etc.
ty All orders promptly attended to. Call on
or address,
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
jalSm Colnmbns. Nebraska.
T. S. JAWORSKI,
KIMTNFFECTEaiT
CALES.
la
AND
EASILY MMMCCa.
Tui ilillt, flip ui Flap Iqain.
One door north of Baker's barn.
6augttm
WATCH
l j. ami
GUARANTEED GOODS,
cheaper thaa aay body, opposite Clother house.
12febly
4, L MaTta IwraraM at oarXIWIIncafwrrii.
IIIUI Wtill7 "! buiwrablT. by I hi, of
j I W Ubr mi, iwnr or old. mi la Ihrir
HallBl owaloralilwt.MkrmtTthrjrliTr.Anr
V m Bal aa raa do lb i, ba lo Ura.
W SjrlS tjlUf. W Mait ;. a rk. Ta raa iWiom
VMrifanaMMata,arall7ar nMla tfcvwork. ILi.l.
Hilly m I Oaa' arim mtmdntml nmiowiy wwar.
Iilimn mi airalag inm BM tu tiiaMkinl u U,
IMaMMSWtwianfMMan. w ta rorawa yoa ia ai-
ItUaMtrnntT.
fftetta iifWa mm. I aa
laMwSBALU..
TVJB
fi S 111 g 0
H H Pa g
? 55 2 ? Ob
flS h " m CT" M W SJ SSBt
AAaaalamVasa PsaaamW iniHI!i llYlLVOlmr
SewWett. BtanMai mmmEFWmmmm
friii
fiBeprii
LB0T0L9J.
ft
City : Loans
NEBRASKA.
of interest, oa short or loac time, ia i
real estate ia Platte coaaty.
. . . , . . . j
sell steamship ticket to aad freja iUMrtl
aiainaa
NORTH,
for the md ef
1
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF TUE
Cash Bargain Store.
AVe have an urraiijjemput with par
ties in the east by which we receive a
consignment of bargains every week,
picked up for eash at liaiikruut
and sheriff 's sales tbr about one-half
their value, and we are offering these
banrain lots to our customers with
only our regular small icr cent ad
tied. Of course we can't duplicate
them, but while they la.-t you can get
what you want at le.s than it cost to
make them.
It will pay you to keep an eye on
these sjiecial bargains.
F. H. LAMB & CO.
GROCERIES!
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINK
OP GROCERIES WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, OP ALL KINDS
GUARANTEED TO BE OP BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A OOOD AND WELL SELEI7TED STOCK At
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
&T-THAT DEFY COMPETITION.-mi
BUTTER AID EGGS
And all kinds of country produce taken ia trade
and all goods delivered free of charge
to any part of the city.
FLOTTRI
KkEP ONLYTHE BESTORADESOF FLOUR
in.tr J. m. RKIJIMAII,
-THE-
SEED HOUSE!
or
IM
Offer all kiliiU of Field Seeds at the lowest
market price, such as
RED CLOVER. TIMOTHY,'
ORCHARD, BLUE GRASS,
RED TOP, HUNGARIAN,
MILLET, and
Choice - Seed - Corn.
8apr3m
CARRIAGES
- - - - aa . f. ,..: M.. k. .lakkA a.
Kuwln Ih.I ri.N. .
immi n-l'.. aiata. UatVJSjaa
ieo.lylfkl5 b-r lr ftoaiaah
'IS . li . "xJ aiota MHl t
ml. U-i't. w,.,U ,. laMyoaitvt.
I )hiHi a.nanil .Hurtml fenaM. at.
n oil T I (, f aMOMB
lh. ... .H Iomw. LmlwHUM
tin, .i.r. Ho Mtl tea. fcimiok".
ei.i,tniM. rjisibifori
...lill. I I AM fcltlflP
luaaa m a,
GO
BABY
tt wm
5 vJBmffiffiffix aaaswaaaaawmaa. amaway
'BBBBswhk mdsva avA as? tsHli a
dmmmmHftiwviw m jjii
SsBHanaB petals mU. A CUslngM.sTan
Laaa. .mt
. m
.
10
:, r j-
-'--;fc. - -
.i.
1
