Nebraska Newspapers

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349 p. au
UMIOII FACIWCTOPt-TABLK.
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P-iBe Ex....UM.
Fart Mail
CHeigoKi...BP.
DamvarEx....
Liaritod S:S3 p. m
Fa Mail.... 9:39 p. m
Local Frt.... 7 a. m
G.LLeeal... 8:15 p. m
OoL Local.... 79 a. ml
O.L Local... 83Ba-:
ukoolv, ooumcs ass siocxcttt.
rarriveefromrJ.oaxCtty.....ll:P.
i.- rvJa-hoa (or Iiae'a. 74 P.
- arrives from .Iiaeeta ,
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Mixed leaves for 8ioax City.. ..r. -J?-
Mixed arrives............ 2aJr .
Mixed leaves for Norfolk. ... .;22
arrives from Nortolk........-.--"a.m
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tar-All Bottom aaoer thia hmAlmg will as
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UEBAMON LOTOK IfeMjA. AJL
AUtoSfarea Urited to attaad.
r H. Haxxsoa. W. M.
if. w. Wbrk. Bee'y. lajaly
WILDEY LODOKNo.44.Lq.aVV.
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LBOBOANIZEDCHUBCH OF IATg-PAY
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. AllmraoontiaUyiaTrtaa.
Kkierau.J
.Haaaoa.
"Until further notice, all adver
tisements under this 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.
-Coiue to The Joubnac for job work.
Buy the lads new suits at Galley
roe.
f olumtms f iraroaL
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A.AM.TTMETABLE. '
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tester Oaknaaas.... ..-- JS ias "
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lull 1 HbmiIb .. llaBa.BU Bras
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avaaaa
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or
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Basmus
tf UU oaae anu ww;.
sen's.
Dr. Nauman's dental parlora, lwn
street.
-UnnAav nitrht. waa clear, and lor
m July, very cold.
. 1-In Duel county steers are now
.rorthSaOahead.
".n Born, .Sunday morning, to Mrs-E.
D. Fitzpatrick, a son.
Old newspapers by the hundred, 25
. oents at the JotnuiAii office.
Dr. T. B. Clark, successor lo in.
Behug, Olive st. In office at mgnt&
-For sale, a fresh milch cow, with her
f. Inquire of Mrs. D.R Harvey. 2t-p
DI Tttm Piinna nmUUL HfiWUliF
-Jfachines. E. D.Fitzpatrick, 13th st
J. H. Drinaia gives it as his opinion
that fat hogs will bring 6c before long.
Go to Ed. J. Niewohner for fine
watch repairing sign of the Big Watch.
Dannie Warnick, who had his arm
" broken two weeks ago, is getting along
nicely.
, 1-W. T. Bickly was on the South
Oauha market Saturday with a car load
of hogs.
The Chautauqua met last night with
JliaB Ella Wells, the last meeting for the
aummer.
. There are times when it doesn't
. . rain in Nebraska for three whole hours."
.. Norfolk News.
: Dr.Ii. C.Vos8,who has been vis
. itiag at Holton, Kansas, was expected
home last evening.
-J. B. Duffy, Schuyler, Nelx, will do
your boase-moving, in good shape and
reasonable prices. ltr-eow
-Daring a little contest Thursday
:between two buyers in town, a famer
. got $122 for his hogs.
..A marriage license has been issued
to a C. Terry and Mrs. Sarah J. Hall,
.'both of Platte county.
Tour nronarty witn noon
tberaTNChey wiU place yoar
baatLulaWaniea. 38tf
Fremont w still troubled with a
great deal too much water. The Platte
river bridge is in danger.
Neighbor Drinaia baa our thanks
for a package of his unexcelled turnip
aeed oa sale at Bagatx'a.
, Victoria Carpet Sweeper, guaran-
. fr teed for ftva years, none better made
anywhere. Call at Gisin's. 133t
The MaMinerohor picnic at Higgins's
'grove Saaday is reported asaTeryen-
v. joyabla affair by those preseat.
-L. ' The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best In the
-BAarket.Foraale"byA.Boettcher. 4tf
a
., Weare sorry to learn that Mr. Har-
ry Bead has been aorely aaticted with
what waa proaoaaced aa barber'a itch.
Wake has been appointed
policeman by Mayor Bagatz, for
a few daye, to look after the quarantined
eectioBa.
For staple aad fancy groceries of
good qaahtybe sure to call oa Boro-
wiak Bros, comer of FJeveath aad
VoMaeatreeta. 124K
Ra anaoMMW vomr iaaBVaBee
wi(A Nyaf ChaWra. UaywiU,
all lajpiila.ilrsl. fairrjrkoa, and pro
tect yoar iatereats. 98tf
, A eae-wneel cycle, eight feet high is
tbe lateat; weighs 15 poaads lass than
the two-wheel, is capable of 70 aulas aa
hoar oa aa ordinary road.
Aavawdr maaarad to furnish aoaaa
weU cared new hay, baled or loose,
please call oa Waa. Becker, ia Becker
black, east Thirteenth street. tf
Friday, Earl, aoa of JaaaaaH. Gal
lay, waa taken down with diphtheria.
Every precaution waa at once taken to
. prevent the eareart t the Siuttm
I We. are aew sliewiag tke
yvekekeat llae ef aaaif le earpets
7 la tke eltj. Call aai see as.
f . Oalley Brae. '.
. CMMranOiyfMr
e PIIOllM'al OaMtlMrtala
MMnj 34x48, lor at the That a5yWilii 1 1 1" their tjanfly to las'
oflbdiaoaaMi.toamTMteKhy.aad . Nkcrof KawYork.
renewed "-'- - to To NatthBriraMi anal Maroaatikef lfraylaad
JbmOUSk raflalWaaM BSflaBaB MaaaaVaWaaV
-A am with a litUa Baaae ai CO- ?"f?,-md Mriaf MJ itafasmrle
ftaVsmMf BBtSf Bt IBB BUffet Ma S far- W th '. CaHaaf BBSBl P.
tu by maa.BC a tsrry heat on moctk W.Haatkfc. ' IHt
OlSMatlMt. , A raaawiy yaaUrday ktaK-
haUat
itht. W
kftvBot
7 wporti lmt aappoM
11
the Oaaaaa) MhooL
She m a aery brigkt yoajiladj, aad wiU
bo akmbt fh feed aatiafactioB.
Hor Haniaoa wagoaa asdCoartUad
priaf wagoaa aad brnggitB, call on J. A.
OatzaMr, ovpoatto Dowty drac atom.
Ha ia aaratoaatiafryom in prioea and
quality. tt
We hare jut receive ear
g stack t favrasel ami
aMbrellas, tke best llae Im
elty, at Galley Bros.
Srttatkrti kat flrtvrakr
oaaaaad lot. with rood barn '? '?!
omthoaaa,loraalaolaMf6roaalute,,,ht ? ."? ?
ith's additioa. Inquire at Arnold A
Kohler's real estate oaaoe or at Tas
JotraaAitoaaoe. 9Bjantf
A large crowd were prasaat at Ba
cber'a bear aarflwa Monday avaaiag, at
the muaieal aad draatatie entertaia
ment; they will continue daring the
week evenings.
Judge Speice has applied to the
governor for a notary's commission. In
his thirty-one years residence in Platte
county, he has held
twenty-four years of that
Miss Minnie Pollock
gaged aa teacher of the graauaar de
partment of the public eehool at Genoa.
Tan JouBHAii can cheerfully recommend
her aa a capable and ettoient teacher.
Thaaka to Wau Meaya for a recent
copy of the Grantham (England) Joar
nal, a very interesting publication,
which gives a pietare of life in the old
country which nothing else can equal.
Bring your job printing to Tan
JotmxAi. oSce. We have excellent ma
terial, nice type to do work with, and
the beet of new, job presses. Workdoae
aa promised, aad satisfactioa gaaranteed.
R Y. Liaco lost half a docaa horses
last week, one of them being ahot to pat
it out of its misery, the other Ive dying
of what one asaa proBoaaead to be hy
drophobia; others, a spinal disease of
some sort.
D. F. Davis aaya the crops in south
ern Nebraska and northern If ansae are
all right, bat in soathern Kansas, there
has been too much rain. Prohibition
eeems to be pretty well enforced except
in Atcaiaon.
Mrs. Dr. Armstrong of the Orphan's
home at York was hate yesterday to look
after the interment of one of the boys
who had wandered this way, and died at
the Sisters' hospital Monday night of
typhoid fever.
Mr. L. H. North, of Columbus, acted
aa starter at the races here on July 3d
and 4th, and gave good aatiafaction.lforoDeof 00 flowers.
ma a a m it fT
The horsemen were load in their praise
of his fairs sea and good judgment.
Albion Argus.
Another big shower Monday morn
ing. Sunday was so unusually hot and
sultry, that most of as expected it to be
followed by a tearing storm, but it
didnt come, only the water fills all the
now, sure.
-lotkiag! Clotkiag! Call
anirsee oar aew. sariag styles.
tkti largest stock ia tke city,
aaitke prices tke lowest, at
Galley Bros.
All the esses of diphtheria ware re
ported better yesterday morning Em
ma, daughter of Paul Hoppea, aged
about nine years, sad Iilbe, daughter of
Jacob A. Ernst, aged ton years, being
the last reported cases.
Miss Martha Welch has been em
ployed aa teacher in district No. 3.
This will be Miss Welch's first exper
ience aa teacher, bat she has the ele
ments of success in her character, and
will make an excellent teacher.
Tomorrow (Thursday) evening,
Messrs. Baker k Wells will give their
fine new barn a eend-off by giving a
grand ball therein. The Italian band
will tarnish the manic, and everything
will be conducted in the lateat approved
style.
Jadge Thayer of Philadelphia aaya
that no person can be legally compelled
to leave bis house and be treated in a
hospital, evea if he have aatall-pox or
other coatagiow disease. It ia the right
of the patient to stay ia hia hoase if he
Mr.McDaffy aaya that be had the
track between this aad David City passa
ble again Wednesday evening. It was
simply wondsrfal, the amount of water
lyiag around everywhere. Water tore
out culverts thirty-five to eeventyfeet
ialeagth.
On Sunday evening last, at the res
ideaee of the bridegroom's brother, Rev.
W. M. Worley waited in aaarriage George
T. Bazza aad Miss Jeaaie May Bow
man. Uatfl recently, Mr. Bazza
reaideBt of Grand lalaad, aad
Bowauut of Wood River.
The world wide kaowa Spragae
caady company will iaatraet the public
how to auks caady toaight at Fitzpat
rick'a halt They will give 100 pounds
away during the eveaiag; admittance 10
aad 30 cents, for the benefit of the pas
tor's salary M. E. church.
It is aow said that a aew electric
appliaaee, iaveated by aa
can be aaed with saecess on
etesof vehicle, from the heaviest road
wagoa to the lightest pleasure carriage.
It is ao light aad cheap, and the elec
tricity ao easily renewed, aa to make the
aew Baotor practically aaifataal.
Paul Hagel came am from Onwha
Saturday, where ha had been mader the
care of a doctor for treatment of hia eye.
For jest a mom eat ha clearly saw the
of the doctor sad his assist est, the
riew ha rsBiiimhuia aver
of the hamaa faes. Ia a law
it m Mtteaded to
iti
will
CMkrmOfyfer
iHtOITrMfal QeMtealess
gtialtj faafc wwi attnetod etaaWMM ?
Jeani's team ecaxed near the U. P.
freight depot aad atartod to ran, fol
lowed by the brewery team. Jenni
jampad from hja wagoa to aave himself,
and waa afterwards picked up; he was
braieed aome aboat the face, and oov
ered with duet; one lady near the First
Natioaal baak had a narrow escape, the
wheel of the brewery wagon grazing her
dress; young Johnson waa oa the street
with his express wagon and aseing the
flying wagon ooming at him, he jumped
oat, aad hie good-natared horse quietly
walked off oat of the road and stood
etui for hia young
"Doc" Beebe and C. D. Hazen are
nver. it m a aeavuy-tunDered
coaatnr. good water, plenty of trait of
all kinds growing spontaneously. It
has been raining the past six waka.
Mr.Haam doeant like the eoaatry, ex
pects to go to North Dakota and help
hk aon4n4aw with 400 acres of wheat
harvest, and then come back to Nebras
ka, where hw possessions lie. Mr. Beebe
continaea to improve in health aad
strength. So aaya Mr. W. W. Bice, who
received a letter last week from Mr. H.
Blanche Mary Gillett,wife of Dr.
W.aOtllett,died at her home in New
man Grove, Jane 39, aged 35 years, 7
months and 15 daya. The Era aaya that
the closing hoars of her life were sweet
and peaceful, nearly her last words
being: "Mamma, I am crossing the river,
and it is beautiful, so beautiful; it is
sweet to die," and we could aee the re
flection of another and a brighter world
than this beam upon her countenance,
and a beautiful young life went out of
its earthly tabeuacle, commencing a life
of immortality.
The terrible hail storm that occurred
Friday week on the west aide of the
Looking Glass valley extended eight
miles in length and aboat two in width.
The crops were completely destroyed,
unless it is the com, which may come
up again. A good many cattle and hogs
were killed also. Those who suffered
the bum loss, so far as we learn, are
Aug. Eokman, O. W. Ehlson, C. H. Be-
cher, H. N. Christenaon, F. W. Edwards,
P. Bauer, J. and N. Berlin, J. M. An
derson, P. Welin and Nels Ohlson.
Mrs. M. Bragger has a night-blooming
oereua plant that for the last few
days has been quite a curiosity. Sun
day night there were 14 flowers, about
8 inches across, in bloom, aa pare a white
as could be imagined. Monday night
three more opened. The plant stands
about aix feet high and is a species of
the cactus. Mrs. Brugger'e bloomed
twice last year and will probably repeat
fkn faaf lliia vmf. pUia has nnr 1 hanlra
Last Friday Frank Faulkner sued
John Lawrence before Allen and got a
judgment of $125. Last July Mr.
Faulkner made a number of oontracta
with parties to pay twenty-five oents per
bushel for oorn to be. delivered before
May. Mr. Lawrence contracted 500
bushels and failed to furnish same, hence
the suit. Quito a number of others are
in the same boat and more suite will fol
low. (Schuyler Quill.
We are always glad to note the fact
that Nebraska business firms are able to
go into other states andsecure contracts.
The Tribune of Fremont aaya that C. D.
Marr came home one day last week
bringing with him an $8,000 waterworks
contract for the Fremont foundry. This
state, we think, is destined to be at the
head in agricaitare and stock raising,
and pretty well to the front on man-
The third annual summer confer
ence for bible etady, Nebraska Young
ea'a Christian Associations, is to be
bald at Crate, August 3-12, camping out
on the Chaataaqaa grounds; board and
lodging for the entire session, $5; one
and a third fare for round trip on all the
railroads. Full particulars can be had
by addressing A. Nash, State Secretary,
Omaha, Neb.
Byron Dieffeabach and family start
today tor Fort Belknap, Montana, where
Mr.D. takea charge as superintendent
of the governasent Indian eehool there,
and Mrs. D. as matron. We are glad to
ass Mr. D. proaaotod in the service, and
have ao doabt he will do honor to him-
aalf aad the adaunistration which oon
deaiahiau --Phillip Dieffenbach aaya that there
1 a mistake in Dabuque Iowa, claiming
to now have the youngest soldier of the
late rebellion in the person of F. M.
Briet, as a member of the First Wiscon
sin cavalry. John Hill of Ft Atkinson
Wise, waa the youngest boy ia that
reghnent; he ran away from home and
joined the regiment.
An exchange suggests that when
ever there k a towa by a river, or with
waterworks, it should establish a awim
ming bath for the aae of the public,
ompsaaatioB to pay
the iadacemeet, of
eouraa, being that tae death rate woald
.. . .. .
ha lowered, aad health; beauty and
oral purity enhanced.
L SJbterasen, Platte conatys dep
uty treasurer sad family aad Lawreace
CauistophersoB of Colambae spent the
Foarth of Jaly with Nek naawlbach
aad family at thk place.... MkaLtzzk
Aaderaon waa ia Colambaa Satarday
aadSanday Haary Ziaaeeker of Co-
luaabus was ia the dtj Tuesday. 8t,
Edward Newa.
-. Aaother of oar citizens goae wrong.
John 'Sohmess has gone io oae kaowa
where. , Ha left a aamber of debts un
paid aad got away with 'about $54 of
the towns money baajdaa gettiag some
of hk'Paaaadar friaada to aiga Botes
with him aed thea aelliag them toOo
lamhaa baaka. rGeaea Leader.
Ok Okasa, the gararament carpen
ter at Gnat Iastitute, went over to the
Daacaa lake the other day, aad gives it
aahk opiaiea that the
eaasedbya aarpbai of
qaato meaaa of draiaag
v
SV.VSBBBBS
same for the bodr of water m
WW
irJ
.lT
waa at Hamshiey
Hea. Gray CL Baraam
-,
i!
J. M. Maafarlaad of Omaha
?Tv(S
MiasM.E.McGeth
ledfrieadsat
J-aLOoadriaffweat to Freawat Sat-J
arday, returaiag Saaday.
Mae Sarah Fitzpatrick k visiting
friends Bear Platte Center.
Prof. P. W. Hess of Platte Canter
went to Fremont Wednesday.
F. M. Cookingham of Haaajmrey was
in town Monday on legal business.
Miss Lizzie Sheehan visited the Miaaws
Ottis of Humphrey the first of last week.
Theopbile Bragger visited his brother's
family here a few days, returning to Lin
coln Friday.
TJ. & Marshal, Brad D. Slaughter and
Bank Examiner B. R. Cowdery were in
town Monday.
Mrs. Henry Leiska and Mia. J. H.
Buderadorf of Omaha are visiung Win.
Hegel's family.
G. G. Bowman of Omaha still has oc
casion to visit his old stamping ground
oa legal business.
Miss Enor Clother returned Wednes
day from a visit to G. L. McKelvey's
family at Fullerton.
Misses Katie Hays and Phoebe Phil
lips and Joe Phillips of Platte Cantor
were in the city Saturday.
Peter Bolard, one of the young men of
the Indian band at Genoa, was in the
city Saturday between trains.
Ed. Hosre, the government farmer at
the Indian eehool, Genoa, was in town
Monday, on private business.
Miss Delila Davis returned home last
week from Ohio and Maryland, after
spending about a year with relatives.
Mies Lottie Amer of Glen Falls, N. Yn
arrived hut week to make several weeks'
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murdock.-
Miss Bertha Brown of Cedar Rapids,
is visiting relatives in the city. She
spent Sunday with her brother Ellis in
Norfolk.
Mrs. James Warner and Mrs. Charles
Thrush of Schuyler were entertained
"at tea" by Mrs. W. N. Hensley last
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. B. Backus, Yernie B. and
Freddie Cooper of Genoa went through
the city Friday, bound for Pennsylvania
on a visit.
Mrs. Y. T. Price and children of Rapid
City, S. D., arrived in the city Wednes
day hut, and will visit with her parents
about a month.
Master Forrest Butler who has been
spending fus vacation with his sister will
return home this week. Richland items
in Schuyler Sun.
Reuben Lisoo (who, by the way, is
sheriff of Duel oounty) is visiting friends
in this vicinity; also Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Lisoo of the same county.
Mrs. H. Lu Winterbotham goes this
week to eastern Iowa, for a visit of sev
eral weeks among old friends, whom she
has not seen for eight years.
C. B. Whitmoyer who for some time
has been working for the Oxnard beet
sugar oompany at Grand lalaad, spent
Sunday and Monday in town.
Miss Gertrude Parton and Miss Black
burn, teachers at Grant Institute,
Genoa, passed
through the city Satur-
day, en route to Toronto, Canada.
Miss Anna C. Turner, teacher at Grant
Institute, Genoa, was in the city Satur
day a few minutes, saying "how-d'ye
do?" and "good-bye" to her folks.
Mrs. Lizzie Truman and daughter
Mamie of Genoa, spent Friday in Co
lumbus, the guest of Mrs. & C. Boyd.
They started Saturday for a visit to Mrs.
Truman'a parents in New York.
Frank Clark starts today for the Hot
Springs, S. D., where he hopes to get
rid of the rheumatism that has been
afflicting him since the first of Febru
ary. He has sold his house and lot to
L. A. Wiley for S650.
David Anderson of South Omaha was
in the city a good portion of last week,
"resting up." He has great faith in the
future of that place, as much now as he
had when there was scarcely anything
visible down there in the way of im
provements. Not a thousand miles from Colum
bus, a newspaper, giving an account of
graduating exercises, uses these words
in regard to the principal of the achook:
"A very quiet unassuming gentleman,
but a few moments conversation reveak
the classic scholar, bristling with dia
mond points of a progressive, enlightened
educator, adapted to the present age of
civilization. He was ably assisted, Ac."
These words have a familiar sound, but
we didnt notice that a oopyright had
been applied for, only if every principal
and superintendent k to "bristle with
diamond points,' the production of the
precious stone will have to ucreese, or
some one will go "short" In other
words, it k really a fins figure of speech,
bat not appropriate -for every principal
or superintendent. Dak, if you wish to
hold your own, you must spply for a
oopyright
The entertainment Saturday even
ins; at the opera house given' by Misses
Mas North and Mable Clark and assisted
by Mrs, . H. Chambers, Miss Enor
Clother and Mks Kittk Cowdery, wss
well attended and highly appreciated.
Miss North and Mks Clark gave three
recitations each, besides a short pky en
titled -a similar usee," wsicn com
pletely captivated the aaxheaoe. Both
the yoang ladies are fine elocutionists
and tar ahead of many of the atsr ac
tresses we hear. They are sure to have
an interested audience wherever they
amy be. Mks Clother's instrumental
solo was of the highest order, and would
do justice to many older. Mrs. Cham
bers sang with Mks Cowdery ss ac
companist, in her usual pleasing man
ner; aha k always a favorite with Co
Iambus aadjences.
ia Ne
braska.
mile east of Columbus, 70
cultivation, 20 acres hay
laad, 70 acVes good grass land. Down.
dowa, to $25 per acre, Good terms. I
am bound to selL D. Aroaasoir,
15jalt 8eth Omaha, Neb.
V
V SAP! SNAP!! SNAP!!!
CaeaaesCTad, Beat Located Farm
Onlyole
acres unaer
tT Aa
H day i
City CeaadL
meetiag was held Fri
st which ware present
aad Coaacilmen Good-
riag. Gray, Phillips aad Pollock.
The atatemsnts of the city treasurer
forthsaaoaths of April aad May were
eabautted and referred to the committee
Bilk ware allowed and warrants or
dared drawn aa foQowa:
12 75
SSA
V.W.
av..... .............................. .. at, tw
Bw vaaBiBaoa. avsyass. ate...... .... 22 75
TaaDffesC.;M.GsL,eoal 5 75
A. Heftus. llcaui LM45
All other bilk on file were referred to
thw appropriate committees.
Aaidewalk waa ordered on east aide
of north 88 test, lot 1, block 85, and
1, block 85,
along east aide of
block 85.
north 54 feet, lot 8,
CoaaoSauin Bmttcher now took his
sat at the council board.
Bales were saspeaded, and an ordin
ance passed providing for the necessary
expenses and liabilities of the city the
currea fiscal year.
An ordinance requiring railroad 00m
panies to keep all crossings and ap
proaches in suitable and safe condition
tor pablio travel over and across their
tracks in the city, waa introduced, read
a first and second time and referred to
judiciary committee.
A sidewalk ton feet wide was ordered
laid from the alky at the post-office,
asath to Twelfth street
v Sidewalk west aide lot 6, block 3,
Stevens addition, ordered repaired.
Sidewalk north end lot 4, block 84,
wast 1-3 lot 3, block 84 ordered rebuilt
with new' stringers with suitable two
inch decking aecurelp spiked thereto.
Adjourned to Friday, July 17.
District 44 aa Vielalty.
v Thk weather k splendid for the well-
drained orchard, and fruit trees
are
making a wonderful growth.
L Gates of Richland passed here Wed
nesday (last week) looking for a couple
of young men who were traveling in an
emigrant wagon and who camped in
Richland Sunday night and started on
the road early Monday morning after
purloining a valuable tent belonging to
Mr. G.; the men, as described, passed
thk place about noon Monday going
west, thus giving them a day and a half
the start with very muddy roads ahead.
A few chinch bugs in the wheat and
also a few army worms in the fields are
seen, nothing serious.
Mr. Van Aktine, a Columbus stock
buyer, was out here Wednesday.
W. T. Rickly's best man, was out
Thursday.
L. Pittman and J. H. Drinnin each had
hogs in Thursday.
G. Engel was in Friday with hogs.
Mrs. E. Sewell and children of Inde
pendence, Kansas, came up Tuesday and
are visiting with her mother, Mrs. H. L.
Drinnin.
O. McGann and O. Quinn have bought
a new reaper and binder in partnership.
M. Sbeedy has purchased a new mower
and wheel rake for the hay harvest
,9110 continued high water in Lost
Creek has undermined one of the twin
bridges'near Brownor's, northeast of the1
city, which leaves it very unsafe for
travel.
Fred. Stenger has opened his part of
the Turner road, and built a new fence
on the south side.
Weather Report.
f Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of June, 1891.
Mean temperature of the month..
M.70
72.77'
00
51
6
9
15
14
do
month last year
neratun on
the 23d....
Iioweatdo,outb nth
V AfSaa Qaa 9
AaUT uBgfB !
VaOttCUT QasXaw
Baia fell darina portions of days
Inches of raindariBC month
a
uoror same month last year us
Prevailing winds SJ2. by E.
Slight hail on the 15th.
Foggy on the 16th.
Thunder storms 1st, 9th, 12th. 15th,
16th, 26th.
The observer calk attention to the
oontrast between the month just past
and the corresponding month of last
year, though the mean temperature of
the month k considerably lower the
amount of rainfall k nearly double that
of last year; the amount of sunshine k
about one-third less and the number of
thunder storms are one-halt more.
AtMaaitea.
u Qpsiiras, uohx, June 27.
,p-Manitou k to the people what
barrel k to the flieson a bright
day decidedly attractive.
k an absence of flies and an in-
flax of people at Manitou that k re
freshing. These June days are of the
leafy Jane that poets prate of cool
mornings, warm enough at noontime to
remind the outdoor wanderer that it k
summer, and evenings full of moonlight
and coolness.
The walks, drives and traik about
Manitou are so numerous that old timers
of several seasons' experience find aome
new beauties whenever they go out
The country k a paradise for the lively
young woman or the brawny young
man who delights in exploring expedi-tkms.-fEx.
Manitou k best reached via the Un
ion Pacific. 8july4t
Seal Estate Deals.
For the week ending Jaly 13th, 1891.
All deeda warranty unless otherwise
shown. .
Charles H.DavisaadwifetoC.A.Nw-
m l a I t Kl.k at
$ lSSjBf
Joseph PWftaaic to Mary Peeaaaie,
lotaaaaae,atoeama,q.e
L. J. Cramer aad wife to Rater Beaaar,
JraMaaVaadaH eeK.31.aa4w....
AadrtaaWarbaaadwifateNieBTaille.
lot 7 and eH . bloek M. LockaePa
add to Hamiilirej...
Aag. Loekaer aad wife to Jacob KIpp.
.M...F. " iW ............. ....
Jacob Ripp sad wife to the pablie. plat
of Bippa add to HampareyTaame
baiasla sHaeK.rMB-lw......
HaghBasaeatoFrBakWoKaiak,Iot4t
MartiB Bams aad wife to W. F. Di-
loteS
Grove add to Flatted
nd hnahand f nflrm
lota.bUcS.BUllard'aaaa .
J.
f. C Caldwell, aheraf, to W. A. Schroa.
Sar, H BM4 smssw. saerUTs deed..
W. A. Hchroedst aad wife to L. O.
Htocka. A. Btoeka aad K. M.8oear.
eHaeJiSLltUw 11909
L C. N. E. A. ef U. 8.
for International Convention
Educational Association of the"
Statealfhich wiU rBeeaat Toron-
thk
the TJBon Pacific will sell
from all cannon stations tdVTor-
onto st oae fare'fajr the round Vip,
Pius tiOO Bmberehfee.
Sea that yoar ticketaWead via the Ua
km Pieific.
Call 4a or write to meVparticmlars.
J. B. MMAasma,
109t IgeatUaioa Pacific System.
rSoerial
a sugar
summer
There
NatkmK
United
to,Cahada,
lasertaat ClahMag
we are piaaasd to awaoaaos to oar
to
readers that wa have atadaaiiaagaai ante
with the publishers of the Nebraska
Farmer, the leading live atock aad farm
journal of the west, by which wa can
offer it one year with Tsar Columbus
Jocbvaxi aad the Nebraska Family Jour
nal, all for $230, bat very little more
than the price of one publication. Thk
offer k good for renewals or new sub
scribers. Let every oae who desires to
take advantage of thk liberal offer do ao
at once. Address,
M.K.TuBHBBCa,
Columbus, Neb.
We will furnish Thx Joubxai The
Nebraska Family Journal and the Week
ly Inter-Oceaa, oae year, for $80, when
paid in advance. Subscriptions received
at any time. If yoa are not a sabserib
ertoTHK JouBBAif dont'wait till yoar
sabscription expires, bat psy as enough
to make it one year in advance, and add
the Inter-Oceaa, one of the greatest and
best family newspapers in the world. -
KetleetataeFaaue.
DXMD.
WIGOINS-Jalr 7th, of diphtheria, after aa
illaeaa of oaa treeje. Floraaea Matcalf. daaehter
etJohaaadBnmwkataa.-
Flonaee was bora ia this eftr. Jaly Slat, MM.
Tbefaaeraltook place from the waideace Wed-
aeeday. Jaly 8th. a larse aaaberof yapathisl
ias friaada of the family followiac the remains
to their last raatiac place, ia the OMaetery.waera
Rer. Elliott proaoaaoad appropriate words of
Floraaoewaa a dear, bright, iateUisvat. lova
ble siri,beloTed by all who knew her, a hnawa
aow tiaaaplaated. from earth to the
"Aa the aweet flowers that aetata the 1
Bat withers ia the rialac day
Thaa lorely seemed the childhood's dawa;
Thas swiftly fled her life away.
Ere sia eoald blisht, or sorrow fade.
Death timely came with frieadly care;
The opeaiair bod to beATea coareyed
Aad bade it bloom forerer there.
She died to sia, aad all its woes.
Bat for a moment felt the rod
On lore's triamphaat wins she rose,
To rest forever with her God!"
"We loved her."
B. 8. TzAoaxa axd Class.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
sVarqaotatioBsof the markets areobtaiaed
Tuesday afternoon, aad are correct aad reliable
at thetlme.
QBAUr.STC.
64
40
S
40
tssugaoo
10S12
12K
ss
Cora
Oats
AJO
Floar......
Batter
Potatoes...
Fat hose...
Fat cows...
FatBheep...
Fat steers..
J? CouPsB
Hfllftlal ...
raoDcoa.
UVB STOCK.
f40e425
S15MW10U
S00K400
25475
$250JOO
12X4JI15
HBATB.
Shoulders..
Bides
gusintss Jtfites.
Advertisements aader this head five cents a
1 1 linee
Istocl
iaeeach insertion.
M.SCHILTZ makes boots aad shoes ia the
best styles, aad aaea oalv the very beat
stock that can be proearedia the market. 52-tf
RBPORTOF
)RIOI
onaa
Columbus State Bank,
kCOLl
JS.
In the State y Nebraaka,lt the close of
businim, June 30th291.
Loans and dtseoaal
1
Overdrafts, secured
L077
Other
Doe from
KmI Mtate. faraitara
Checks and otw cash it
Hills of otl
Fractional
nickels.
and cents
KM
4.7X60
Legal-tei
.$19745 5
.$83,000 00
. 287 75
LIA
Capital
Uadivk
paid ia.
Iadividaal
isabjeetto check
,j3U us
10.IUB17
4B380M
6,000 09
Demand
Time
certiacatos
Motes and bills
ttod,
Total,.
7.US5S
8TATB or NKBaASKA, I
Coaatyocnatte
l jona maaaer.
of the abov
baak, do solemnly W
meat ia tree to the
tnlir.
that the above j
of mrknowl
JOHH BTAC
Babseribed aad swora
day of rebroary, uwu
H. F. J. HocKsmKaoKa,
Notary robUc.
LE6AL NOTICE.
commissioner appointed to view
apoathe practicability of locatias a
oommeaeiasat or near the M
line on the east aide of section at, town
1 east, at a potat oa ue norm osaa 01
duraaauut thence westerly aloaa said
BBtileame iateraacte the section line
uMrf mnA'wmtt. thmach said asctioa SL
tbenoedae west oa said sectioa line to the
Mtntar nf aeetioa S5. town 17. rSJUte 1
connecting with theMHaaey road' and kaowa
anddestenated as the"Mitera road." has filed
hia report ia thia ofltoe, favoring the loeaUoa aa
above set forth.
Ako, the same special oommissioaer appoint
ed at same time to view aad report apoa the
practicability of vacatiag all that part of the
Colnmbas aad Colfax coaaty road coauaeaeiag
at the east liaeof sectkm SS, towa 17, range 1
east, aad ruaniagtheaoe ia a aorthwesterly di
rectioa to the center liae.ranniag aorth and
aoath throagh aecttoa S5 of said township and
range, has reported favorably to the vacatioa aa
above set forth. . .....
Now all objections to either the location or
TaeatioB as above described, or claims for dam
ages ceased tliereby. meat healed ta the coanty
ctek'sofaceoa or before aooa, September 15th,
A- D. 181, or said kteatiaB aad vacation or
either of them amy be made wfthoat tefmeaco
lluiato
Sated Cdambas, Kdu, Jaly . MM.
r.. -i (. W. Pnuin,
SBAUJ lSlalyt Coaaty Cleric
TheSmdersigned has now mesed his
dental oaks from lltffWlSth streWin
the NorthVulding, Vherha am agafe
prepared to eeWe all wao mayatronizo"
XE7H.NACMAir.
ItadSaLnaU
aadftfixt
secBoa
17.faase
thaTsloBl
r . w two a, aiaaesaaariaa
SBAUJ I5jaly4 Coaaty Clerk. awlltlaa-
SSSTnoticE jflSftttffls&L
ToaUwhomitamyiyafaia: n JBScNfil
The seeeial eoausiaafAer affamated to view tfeiaMm.ij JaVCOU ViMC
aad report j thf rrinafimliaaft locatiag a K V&V
Till rt in m iJ.aakr Mas aT meeiiam. BBSWWBBrvw -BBB V BWOpSb
ICbetweeaVrtioaa Maaflu, iaak 18. range W- --aaaaagaavajWg
2VW. aad rnaaiagtlMmeeMaoaaBHi section TnT"j . fcU ' ItsBT TfF I t
IiafToae aad ffoarth (lmHmffert con- CT " CISbbV JBaaSfct
aaj-W with maTMPlatto Cfater ro& and VKL. LSSa
nTmViaail iliaisaatcid as thn 7ainrT ri w ItEZaBB arSBJP
. filed Bmjeport iamis oKce fataong Uaaloea- - - - - - WH J HWVXmT
IW tioaasattTveaetforf,.. mT,mt as. IflfXa! tVVfijT
MaameSme'toBSWanTre nflTaffU.il BT HK JDw
oractieabilif vaeaamf all that part of the CALES. afT'l
u BcalbTroieoaweBBaaT at the center of the YawaBBBErrBT
nM 'Teeeaasofjai 19 aad 11. ia towa t Is faiaa, flamate gm
8MM uwlaatoTlriatleeettaufLa ' laTll
biimIIh Im aVlimrtioa tn ithintiTTrrHrn rf 1 saaaLV ausaara. afaSFwal
pabUe roadStalag aorUilad aoath betweea - Elm
aactioaaJpHl47m towamraaa2weat,has IB1
. reporteBMT to thavadBJoa aa above set
WW forth. aBBBB -V m at
tUBaKfJSVJf,etiol flfi " Fiiii ait Fin Main.
. vacatioa as i"deseribed,orlfclms for dam- tlasa aaiMBf amaa aaa iasf mimn
dark's ofltee oarfja. before aooa Bagast 84th,
469 A. D. 1891. or the fjd location aadVwatioa or One door north of Baker's barn.
... either of them aaBBhe made witheat referaace tengem
Mfl it.ium
Dated Colnmbas.! Jam 1M891.
a ST. PmuM "
Miaae4 Coaaty Cterk. ,
Jgi aieaanTaT WATCH BABY
.ammvaBTwal BkiMH aaaWLaZAaBKBl. ATrav I arTBV
sna&risrsi&itt mikwifa& 3lfcSi?rf5SS
liisail" -- "'- BaWdawafaaBVVa&aw AT l&mWtMtMmm
jBjriMslmaaateiwjpoaalBle. 15JalyJt-p aBBBBaBwaBBUaSBBBV
lllini!!SS.-!S'-5fS'fi!i mAjW s laMaaaja asjBaw
CTr;r3iT aBBBBBanBW' g, , 1MVWI i. I atVaam-Vaam
BBBlBBflmB H 9mmUimmm,mhmtmtMmAj -" I mm) BBWi
slVllli I aiaiaatn. bThkn. I BBJBBB
Waaaaaanvaaig.WasHity.a. Kitak.Taa4ra. I BSBBBB'aH
T r . icyyayraymsma. tmii;., GUARANTF.F.l) fiOODS -XTafl
aaamPMtl1flBBaWAaaBBlaaBjaM4flflMflV WaaMi SBBwataBB "Mai taBB BBaW I aV. rw
fVff Tma TfllinH flj ?Bil 'Jmuimt AtVtZum " Wdy BOit lother heaaa. JlflT
GUS
Farm
COLUMBUS,
MONEY TO LOAM ON FABMSat loweat
X)a?PLETKAB8TKACTS OF TITLE to
Notary Pablie alwara ia oaten.
Fana aad city property for aala.
Make eollwtioaaof foreisa lafceri
or aarope.
SPEICE
QmurmlAgeutftrtkmkf
Star ila w laTaraBSWiteJ aad aatatsrofai. for
aaaaaaaaaaiiillmii liti iataa ator. Wokaas
aaaawaV ajrwaaaarsWe
OOZ.TJMBUS,
W.T. RICKLY
3Txeslx I Ssult evbst.
, ttaltry, aai Frank Flfk.
OliTt Stool, two Dears Narta
p o
Qtr,D,
D CD P
S
tlJ
Ors
si
Hi
P o
iv
Am
&s
09
ft
pf
5
p P
(D
&&
LEGAL NOTIC
Trt all vhnm it nuur concern:
The Board or rMDervuors in
Jam llwian. doclared the folI
Hum nmBad as a nnhlie road, viz:
at 8. K. corner or
towa 19.
and mnninir
on sectioa
(3) miles and term
at northeast
section 21. town 1.
4west,and to be
"Alliance road."
aad designated as the
Now all objections
or claims for dam-
a " - - 1
filed in the oSce of
hoase ia Colnmbas,
the cobsh clerk at the
a uavivin sbsi
oa or beams aooa Ai
U. 18SL or the
ithoat reference
aaidroadmaa.be
thffmtn.
Dsted I iilmiismii Hebu. Jane
,.1891.
u. w. ixLXjru.
2tjaae4 . County Clerk.
COLUMBUS
Planing ill.
We have just opened a new mill on M street,
opposite rJchrosdera flouring mill anil are nre
paredto do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WOltK.
Sash.
Doors.
BVnnlaftna
liiiaas
Store Fronts, Counters,
Stairs, Stair KailiHg,
Balasters,
Scroll Sawing,
Taraiag,
Planing, Etc
UTAH orders promptly attended to. Call on
or address,
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
jallm Colambae, Nebraska.
T. S. JAWORSKI,
m
GO
BawaaTalha
CO
rraalnr eossion
want soction
sefaapn 33,
theaceworth
inSMna
G. BECHER ft CO.,
and : City : Loans
NEBRASKA.
rates of lateteat.
aheit ar teas Haw, la
aU real eatataia Platte eoaaty.
aad aell atoaaaais tickets to
aU
& NOKTH.
!
Allliaiief
of tke tint liHiMl Bg
Q
M
S"
(D
o
o
W
AND
ANNOUNCEMENT
or THK
Cash Bargain Store.
We have an arrangement with par
tics 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 we 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 them.
It will pay you to keep an eye on
these special bargains.
F. H. LAMB CX).
GROCERIES t
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LIME
OF OKOCE1UES WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL KINDS
GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QUAIdTY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS &SH0ES !
CT-THAT DEFY COMPETITION.!
BUTTER ATD EGOS .
Aad all kinds of eoaatry prodace takea ia trade
aad all goods delivered free of caaraja
to any part of the city.
FLOTJE!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOUB
10.tr J. at- BvRBJflMBj9
THE
SEED HOUSE!
or
lEIIal KMJICa I IM .
Offer all kimb of Field Seeds at the loweat
market price, sack aa
RED CLOVER, TIMOTHY,
ORCHARD, BLUE GRASS,
RED TOP, HUNGARIAN,
MILLET, and
Choice - Seed - Corn.
CARRIAGES
4mar4iu
AA . mm fe Xm mJa I V JdM S.
ym tur -l BMk mm k, bat ?"
SIS br Uw Mm, 4 mum W
on. BolkMx,a:l ayn. Imtmjfno
Um wwk. au i. m. omt y "ef"
nrnr -ck.r. Wa aurt . ftjraiaViaC
MMkhc. EASILY. SKUtlLY hvML
U all ...m. ti nm mMimMm wmmM 9mf Id
r
aBfaPfvaasTwaVKV wBaByaaaaBasaaaaaBBMr
m aa
v
-v:4
.
kiV.
- J-w--t