Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1891)
-i-..3 I" -X- I .k '.: Columbus goimtal WEDNESDAY. JTJLY 22. 1681. A. AN. TIME TABLE. Pass. Freight. , JjareF Colombo " Rcllwood " . David City Sevard Arriwat Lincoln 8:35 a.m. 856 " :13 " 1022 " 11:35 a.m. sasp. m. 4-.Wp.rn. 10 10:40 " The iiawwnjrtT leaves Lincoln at 420 p. m., and arrives at Columbus 7:04 p. m; the freight loaves Lincoln at 7:15 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 2 40 j. m. UNION PACIFICT1ME-TABLE. aoixo EAST. Atlantic Ex.. .11:45 a. m Past Mail 205 p. m Chicago lx... 1255 p. m Limited 6:15 p. m OOINO WK8T. Pacific Ex.... 1120 p. m Denver Ex.... 2:05 p. m Limiteii 538 p. m Fait Blail.... VCMp.m Col. Local.. .. 730 a. m 1 Locnl Fr't.. .. 7jOO a. m G.l. Local... 82l)a.m G.I. Local... B:lSp.ni USCOLS, COLUMBUS AND SIOUX CITY. Passenger arrives from Hioax City 11:15 p. m " leave Columbus for I jnc'n. 730 p. m arrives from Lincoln 530 p. m ' leaves for Sionx City ll0a.m Mixed leaves for Sioux City 5:30 a. m Mixed arrives 1050 p. m Mixed leaves for Norfolk 4:00 p. m arrives from Norfolk 11:00 a. m FOB ALBION AND CKDAB RAPIDS. Passenger leaves 2:15 p. m. Mixed Wves 625 a.m. PaisseuKer arrives 12:10 p. m. Mixed arrive 830 p.m. otieig Notices. (35 tVAU notices nniler this lieaditiK will be charged at tho rate of $2 a year. A LEBANON 1X11K! E Nt. 58, A. F. & A. M. , Kagular meetings 2d Wednesday in each jfla? month. All brethren invited to attend. f -W C. H. HUKMMX, W. M. M. U. Wuitk, Sec'y- MtfuU' W1LDKY IXMMiK No. 44, 1. 0. 0. F., mwiH AUMMiay nraiunn n vn'k at their hall on Thirteenth .. a tTT:t:.... Itauftltajun aj-ar.liallt" invited. W. U. Notkstki n, N. G. H. A. M feller, HecV. 27janMf "" T MinVI. linillUK ja-a.i .- awa.aaa REOItGANIZEDCIIUKCH OK lATTEIUDAY Saints hold regular services every Sunilay at 2 p. ui.. praier meeting on Wuduesilay evening at their chattel, corner of North street and Pacific Avenue. All are cordially invitl. Ujultfll Elder M. J. Huohun. President. tffUutil further notice, all adver , tiseuients under this head will be charg ed at the rate of five cents a lino each issue. We make this lower rate to con form with the times. BlackljerrieH at Rn8inuB8en& 1 Come to The Jouknai, for job work. Born, to Mrs. John Efigel, Friday, a boii. Buy the lads new suits at Galley Bros. Oil cako and rock salt at Utuntms een's. tf Dr. Nauinan'fl dentsil parlors, 13th HtreeL, A now sidewalk in front of tho Maen uerchor. California peache6 and pears at Kas inufison's. 1 Born, Thursday, to Mrs. Win. San dors, n daughter. A light shower Sunday night laid the dust for Monday. Mason jars, all sizes, and jelly tum blers at Rasnmssen's. 1 Old newspapers by tho hundred, 25 cents at the Jouknal office. Have you seen those tine, elegant summer shawls at Stonesifer's? 1 Dr. T. K. Clark, successor to Dr. Schug, Olive st. In office at nights. For sale, a fresh milch cow, with her calf. Inquire of Mrs. D. K. Harvey. 2t-p Boiikx, Toys, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines. E. D.Fitzpatrick, 13th st. Stanislaus Cubar was married to Miss Katie Matya Monday of this week. The W. C. T. U. will meet next Fri day at 3:30 p. m., with Mrs. L. Gerrard. , Go to Ed. J. Niewohner for fine watch repairing sign of the Big Watch. Political iKMses" will choose their tools just so long as tho people will let them. Go to tho Homo Restaurant for good fresh meals. Just north of U. P. depot. 1 Chase & Sanborn's celebrated coffees f all grades o lie had only at Kas niiiKseu's. 14-1 Two new Gilt Edgo wind mills com plete, for sale. Call at this office for particulars. tf Don't forget tho auction in the old Billiard Hall, next Saturday. F. H. Lamb & Co. - Platte county is entitled to four del egates to the republican state conven tion, Sept. 24th. Lu Phillips, who had been on the sick list since Thursday, was reported better yesterday. Onr information is that the lake in Loup township is still rising; the water is clear and cold. D. B. Duffy, Schuyler, Neb., will do your house-moving, in good shape and at reasonable prices. ltf-eow A party of young folks went from here yesterday morning to the cold- water lake near Duncan. A surprise party at Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Covert's Friday evening was on joyed by quite a number. Victoria Carpet Sweeper, guaran teed for five years, none better made anywhere. Call at Gisin's. 13-3t L. "L. Albert is to speak at the Mi. Pleasant open alliance meeting, in the near future, we understand. There were five applicants for teach er's certificates at the examination in Sup't Cramer's office Saturday. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the market For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf John McGill and P. S. Griffin gave us a pleasant call yesterday, while in town during tho drizzly weather. We will from this date proceed to 'close out our summer shawls at just what they cost us. M. Stonesifer. 1 The candy entertainment Wednes day evening at Fitzpatrick's hull netted a neat little sum for the projectors. Platte county is entitled to eleven delegates to the democratic state con vention to be held at Grand Island. Thk Jodxxatj has never believed in political "bosses," and cannot see any propriety in employing school "bosses." Children Cry for PltctWs Catterla. 4mmg9l0fffSk . "The man who purchases place and power has a perfect right to ignore the wishes of the people and he usually does." For staple and "fancy groceries of good quality be sure to call on Boro wiak Bro&, corner of .Eleventh and Olivo streets. 12-3t The campaign in Nebraska has be gun: The Alliance Herald speaks of "cowardly, treacherous, toe -sucking, office-seeking whelps." a Bev. Worley, at the M. E. parsonage, Monday last, united in marriage Mr. Wm. Gillespie and Miss Myra Dnnlap of Woodville township. Don't fail to see the fine line of shoes, just opened at prices to suit ev ery one. Call early and secure a bar gain. F. H. Lamb & Co. Anybody prepared to furnish some well cured new hay, baled or loose, please call on Wm. Becker, in Becker block, east Thirteenth street. tf Kev. J. B. Leedom of Albion will preach at the Methodist church next Sabbath, morning and evening, while Bev. Worley will preach at Albion. We are now showing the choicest line of sample carpets in the city. Call and see us. Galley Bros. Mr. and Mrs. John Tannahill and Mrs. S. L. McCoy went to Schuyler Sat urday to hear the David City Sons of Veterans in the "Commercial Drummer." For Hn-rison wagons and Courtland spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A. Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. tf A great deal of the small grain in this section will be cut this week, if the weather proves favorable. There are some chinch bugs in the wheat, and rust on the oats. --You could not make your wife or daughter a nicer present than by buying her one of those nice summer shawls that Stonesifer's are closing out at those cheap prices. 1 Anything in the way of holiday goods left over from last year will be sold regardless of cost in the next thirty days to make room for fall goods, at Hasmussen's. 14-3 House and lot, with good barn and other out houses, for sale cheap for cash. Smith's addition. Inquire at Arnold & Holder's real estate office or at The Journal office. 28jantf Ed. Polley, jr., has returned from his visit to friends in Columbus....' Frank Young and wife, of Columbus, run down Saturday for a few days visit. Seward Blade. Dr. A. J. Sanders of Grand Island, who is gaining quite a large practice in Nebraska, will be in this city, at the Meridian hotel, July 27th. See adver tisement in today's Journal. We have just received our spring stock of parasols and sun umbrellas, the best line in the city, at Galley Bros. S. C. Terry and Mrs. Sarah Hall, both of O'Kay, this county, were mar ried on the lGth by Rev. Worley at his parsonage in this city. Bev. Gammon and Miss Maud Dack were present. We learn that Mr. Leedom has met bad luck at his mill on Shell creek, the high water some days ago washing out a portion of the dam. It will soon be re paired and the mill running as usual. Bring your job printing to The 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. The county judge issued marriage licenses Monday to Gerd. Brans, Stan ton county, and Miss Louise Dehmlow, Colfax county; John Toouey, Douglas county, and Miss Clara Hammond, Platte county. Col. George M. Chambers, father of Mrs. J. N. Taylor of this city, died at Jacksonville, DL, July 17, in the ninety second year of his age. The Courier speaks very highly of him as a business man and citizen. Hagel & Co. have purchased the business lot, southwest corner of Olive and Eleventh streets, but wo can learn nothing definite from them as to improvements- in fact, they have not yet decided what to do. Friday a trial took place before Co. Judge Hensley and a jury between Gus tav Troffolz and Charles Hennig. Dam ages were claimed on both sides for vio lation of contract. The verdict was in favor of Troffolz, $10. B. Schaak of Columbus, has accept ed a position as clerk in the store of J. Cotey. Mr. S. is a German and gentle man that all will be pleased to meet when going into this popular establish ment to buy goods. Madison Reporter. Last Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary Kentword, who is employed at the Home restaurant, lost some valuable jewelry, worth about $100, besides $25 in money, some thief entering the room and succeeding in getting away with the valuables. The case of diphtheria at Mr. Coles's on Nebraska avenue was a mild one; Earl Galley was up and around the house Monday morning; Emma Hoppen was reported as free from trouble and the children at John Wiggins's were out of danger. August Smith of the vicinity of Platte Center, was in town Saturday. Every once in a while we came across him in making onr rounds, and the last time there was a squad of old soldiers listening to some evidently interesting story of the war. The Sons of Veterans drum corps has been organized with Bert Galley as president; Henry Wurdeman secretary; S. B. Bnmblecum treasurer; J. A. Shuck instructor. They intend to have four fifes, eight tenor drums and four bass drums. What an amount of music they will make! The merry dancers had a fine time Friday night at Baker & Wells's new barn. The Columbus Cornet band play ed some splendid selections before the ball opened, finishing with the music for the grand march, the Italian band doing duty from that time until three o'clock in the morning. In the early part of the evening there were a large number pres ent, many of them, doubtless, attracted by the novelty of the affair. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. BepaMlcaa Ceaaty Ceatral Ceaiwittee. The chairman, J. G. Boeder, Esq., has called the committee to meet next Tues-r day, July 28th, 2 p. m., at the office of McAllister & Cornelius, to make ar rangements for holding the county convention. Lincoln is working to secure the National Grand Army encampment for next year, and is calling upon the local posts of the state for assistance. That is right. Nebraska has a strong per cent of her population among the old soldiers, sons of veterans and woman's relief corps, and all of them will do what they can to secure this honor for our "great and growing" commonwealth, "bristling with the diamond points of a progressive, enlightened" civilization. Baker Post No. 9 were called in special sessipn last evening, and passed suitable resolutions. Lost Wednesday, while Mr. Calto was at dinner, some one got into the es tablishment of Abts & Calto, opened the safe, pried open the cash-box with a pock et knife, which was left near the safe, took out of the box a hundred dollars in checks, drafts, and $25 to $30 bank bills. Payment was stopped on the checks, but the currency is lost, and the thief not caught. Entrance was effected through the side door, the key for which is miss ing. It was a bold deed, as the door is in full view of the street, where some one is passing every few moments. Hans Elliot of Joliet was in town Friday. He told us of the death of Frank Rivet on Wednesday, following, within so short a time the death of his father, late county supervisor from Joliet township, making eleven deaths in tho family in ten years. In two years, from being a hale-looking, strong man, Frank had shrunk until he was scarcely any thing but skin and bone, when he died, as have all tho other members of Mr. Rivet's family of that fell destroyer, consumption. Phillip Dieffenbach has received an increase of his pension, we have not learned the amount. He had been try ing for a long while to get his just dnes, but was not able to do much tintil he called Senator Paddock's attention to the matter, which was but a short time ago. Tho worthy old soldier, who has been seriously afflicted for several years, feels deeply grateful to the senator for his prompt attention, and the interest he manifested. Insurance companies transfer. The following insurance companies have re cently transferred their agency to the office of P. W. Henrich: Continental of Now York. Niagara of New York. North British and Mercantileof England. Parties who hold policies in these com panies and desiring any changes mndo in them, can do so by calling upon P. W. Henrich. 13-2t The Clarke Leader says that the man found dead in the horse-power room to the grain elevator at Chapman, came to his death by a pistol shot, by himself. He was about 45 years old, dark com plexion, weighed about 160 pounds, height 5 ft 10 in., black whiskers, and hair part gray, blue army pants and shirt, soft, black hat, no shoes or stock ings, a rag on one foot. Wm. Schram, while driving Oehl rich Bro's. delivery wagon Monday, es caped what might have been a serious accident. In turning the horses too short near the deep ditch east of J. R. Meagher's residence, one horse fell into the ditch, the wagon tipping over. Mr. Meagher and Mr. Schram were bruised, and one of the horses pretty badly kicked by the other. John Eisenman, in town Saturday, said that the new lake northwest of Dun can had risen and burst tho dam, but that the latter had been rebuilt, and now the water in the lake had a south ern inclination. He says the water still seems to be rising, although many peo ple still think it rises only when it rains. The outlook for the institute, be ginning August 3d is flattering. Prof. Amos Hiatt of Des Moines, Iowa; Miss May Swanson, the celebrated worker in the Pollard system, and others have agreed to be present. Prof. W. H. Clemmons will be present and deliver a lecture on some educational theme. Those who failed to be present at the auction last Saturday, lost the op portnnty of buying goods at less than half what they were worth. We have still some bargains left, which we will offer for sale next Saturday afternoon, in the old Billiard Hall. Don't forget the date. Cash Bargain Store. The Rock county alliance have pass ed a resolution saying that if another party endorses one of their candidates, they will substitute another in his place. How will it be if the other party en dorses your entire ticket? If you keep following up your rule, what will be come of your ticket? "Still, there will be many a wolf in sheep's clothing. Tho fact of the matter is there are not a few who count themselves 'old guard' who are by far more dangerous, possibly, than any fellow who will tap on onr caucus doors on August 3." Argus, with reference to independent county convention. Nich Blaser finished, Friday, a town ship bridge over Prairie creek, near Gard ner. The bridge is eighty feet long. On Monday of last week he drove piling for a bridge at the slough west of Bar num's, and on Monday of this week he drove some piling at Bucher's mill on Shell creek. Mrs. Ayers is visiting her son in Laramie, Wyo. Just as she reached that place her son was standing between two cars when the train was backed up and mashed one of his hands and tore his clothing nearly off him. He was in sensible for some time but is now out of danger. A threatening storm Thursday even ing resulted in a pretty stiff breeze for a few minutes, doing no damage, and a shower of rain sufficient to lay the dust for the next day. The very cool air afterwards seemed to indicate that hail had fallen somewhere not far off. Clothing! Clothing! Call and see our new spring styles, the largest stock in the city, and the prices the lowest, at Galley Bros. . PERSONAL. Maurice A. Mayer went east last week to buy goods. Dr. O'Kay of Platte Center was in the city Monday. Mrs. Callaghan of Omaha is visiting Mrs. A. Haight. Channcey Wiltse of Fullerton was in the city yesterday. C. B. Tomliu and family left Saturday for Spirit Lake, Iowa. Mrs. J. J. Martin leaves tomorrow for a visit to 111. and Ohio. Mrs. Rev. Worley went to David City Monday, returning yesterday. Miss Annie Smith of Monroe town ship was in the city Saturday. Frank Borer was here last week, start ing back Saturday for Chicago. A. Anderson started last week on a trip through Kansas and Missouri. Mrs. J. N. Taylor and daughter Kate left Wednesday for Jacksonville, 111. Misses Fannie and Minnie Norton of Norfolk are visiting Miss Cal. Welch. Miss Jennie Macken of Platte Center spent Sunday with her brother, V. A. Hon. Loran Clark of Albion, passed through the city Thursday for Omaha. J. R. Smith of Monroe was doing business at the county seat yesterday. Sup't Cramer went to Schuyler Sat urday to visit tho teachers' institute now in session. Mrs. Carl Kramer and two children left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Chicago. R. H. Henry of the state board of ag riculture was at Lincoln last week on fair matters. Mrs. J. A. Barber returned Saturday from an extended visit with her parents at Tama, Iowa. J. E. North attended the democratic state central committee meeting at Omaha Thursday. J. C. Caldwell returned Montiay from Ule, Iowa, where he had been visiting the past ten days. Dr. L. C. Voss returned Wednesday from Holton, Kansas, where he had been several days on business. Geo. Lehman, of Columbus, was in town Wednesday looking after his land interests. Fullerton Post. Miss Mollie Condon of South Omaha arrived in the city Monday to spend several weeks visiting old friends. C. J. Garlow returned home Monday, from Iowa, where ho accompanied Mrs. Garlow who will visit for some time. Miss Mary Bcatty of Iowa, who had lieen visiting Misses Emma and Jennie Dawson, left Monday for Colorado Springs. Mrs. Mary A. Hill of Columbus is visiting her daughters, Mrs. James O'Donnell and Mrs. F. L. Sisson. St. Edward News. Dr. C. B. Stillman returned Friday from the west. Mrs. S. and most of the family are to remain at Colorado Springs, Colo., for the summer. Miss Bertha Brown of Cedar Rapids, returned home Thursday, accompanied by her two little cousins, Lida and Rena Turner, who will visit there for some time. Miss Bertha Zinnecker returned from St. Edward last Wednesday where she was visiting. Miss Etta Kemp and Miss Lillie Laudeman returned with her to spend several days. Mrs. L. J. Baker and children started Saturday for Newton, Kansas, where they will visit Mrs. B's. parents. Mr. Baker accompanied them as far as Lin coln, returning Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Winterbotham of Genoa went to Elkhorn Saturday to visit friends. She was accompanied from here by G. W. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips and child have been there the past three weeks. T11EKE ARE TWO KINDS. Different in a tJirat Many Way, and Oaly Alike in Name The Contrasts and Differences. As of school teachers, so of school su perintendents or teacher bosses, there are two general classes, to one or to the othor of which all belong, or with which they may be classified. Every workman knows what n "boss" is. The ideal "boss" is the foreman, the first man, the chief or head man, the man, who for good reasons, is entrusted with the work in hand to be done by the body of workmen over whom he has been placed. The model foreman is, what his name implies, thoroughly well informed in his business, and capable in every respect of carrying it forward; intent on doing his whole duty and so licitous that all under him are imbued with the same sentiment; advising, urg ing, helping all to the accomplishment of the common task. The boss, as that name is used in the offensive sense, is one who seeks to ac complish the end in view by methods peculiarly and only his own; recogniz ing himself merely as an nnder-strapper obeying commands, and in the business solely for tho money there is in it, he treats all under him with an increased measure of that line of action. Tho boss doesn't want any in the gang who knows as much as he does about the business in charge, and will take care to get rid of all such, on some pretence or another, and as soon as possible, and this he can only do when he is surely solid with the management which directs him. Tho foreman is pleased when a workman shows fidelity, or unusual aptitude to the business, and between them there grows a confidence and friendship that is life-long, often affectionate, and loyal as sunlight, and this, because of the motivo that actuates them both an earnest desire to do their whole duty, and an honest effort to make the best use of their God-given faculties to that end. One of the peculiar methods of the boss is to have (where the circumstances can be so shaped) those under him be lieve that they owe their position to his "influence," that he recommended their employment; he gives it plainly to be understood always, if he does not speak it outright, that their continuance in position or their promotion will depend entirely upon him, and, of course, upon their fidelity to the schemes he has on hand for his own, individual welfare; en gaged in the same business, yes. "Like master, like man," and while they are feathering their nests, the service suf fers. to be continued. City Cornell. Council held a meeting Friday even ing July 17, present Mayor Ragatz, Councilmen Boettcher, Gondring, Gray, Phillips, Pollock and Speice. The following petition was then pre sented and read: To the mayor and city council of the city of Columbus, Nebn, gentleman: Whereas, it is the opinion of the un dersigned citizens and freeholders of the city of Columbus that the now existing street car tracks on the several streets of this city have proven detrimental to the traveling public and a hindrance as to the keeping of the several respective streets in good repair, and Whereas, said street car line has, for more than one year prior to this petition, not been in use, contrary to the fran chise granted to said Columbus City Railway Co., we would therefore peti tion your honorable body to cause said railway track forthwith to be taken up and removed. I. Gluck, C. A. Brindley, Louis Schwarz, Wm. O'Brien, August Suhack, H. Oehlrich, Jacob Ernst. A. F. H. Oehlrich, Henry Gass, C. E. Pollock, John Stovicek, Carl Schubert, David Schupbach, D. T. Martyn, O. T. Roen, A. Jroggi, J. G. Boeder, George Fairchild, C. E. Early, J. B. Delsman, A. Anderson, G. W. Elston." A motion was made that tho petition be referred to the committee on judi ciary, which was carried after two amendments were voted down, viz: to refer to the city attorney; to refer to committee on streets and grades. Phillips, Gray and Boettcher of the special committee appointed for the purpose of getting rid of the extra water coming into the northwestern portion of the city, made an elaborate report their basis of operations suggested being a ditch eastward, and the opening of a channel continuing the meridian-line ditch sonthward to the river, the latter supposed to be able to carry all that Hows in from the west, and the former all that flows from the north. On the first proposition, the road is to run two miles, the main ditch, on the north side, to be about three feet deep, and, on the bottom, eight feet wide. With this road and ditch, the township board has agreed to be at half the expense, which is estimated at $1,200 to $l,ti00. The committee on police wore author ized to have repairs made at the engine house, at an expense not to exceed $10. An ordinance requiring railroad com panies to repair ditches, drains and cul verts along and under their tracks with in the city, was read twice and referred to the committee on judiciary. Councilman Pollock offered the fol lowing resolution, which was adopted: Resolved that the committee on streets and grades be authorized to pur chase stone for a street crossing be tween the First National Bank and the Meridian hotel, that the stone for tins said crossing shall be four feet in length and the balance of car filled up with such other stone as is necessary for use on other crossings." The following claim were allowed, and warrants ordered drawn: E D Fitzpntrick, melee for police $ J 11 J)e!nman, advance for coal Jli lK-lsnian. iiuIm for clerk J H Delsman, 5 gallons oil A Dnssell, wnter-tnmchs, pumps, etc Sherlock & Warner, painting jail.... Sherlock & Warner, tainting Miioke- a .V) 259 :a 17: 1 ui 4i as 10 U) 10 00 A bill of A. Dussoll for sundries, 11. 50 was re-committed. Adjonrned to Jnly24. Krai Kstate Deals. For tho week ending July 20th, 1891. All deeds warranty unless otherwise shown. D. I. Clark ami wife to II. L Samier, 8i sw4 2U-'J0-li-Milject to SM0 mort. $ K.00 CO J. D. Stires ami wife to J. W. Pentzer, lot 1, blk 215. lot 1, blk 271. lots 1 and 2.blk2W 1 00 United States to Isaac W. Kenyon, final receipt, e'i selt and sw1 seU anil se'-i kw'i iS.17.3w H CO Allien Yell In to Katharina Yellin. ent 22 50-1U) acres of w4 ne :tl-l7-3w 1 00 Colnmlms Ivinil Investment Co. to Eva Schroder, lot :i. li!ock 2. High land Park 150 00 Seth Kiclinnls widower to John Di neen, se, of se '4. Ulg-Iw 100 00 Frank H. Clark single to Lewis A. Wi ley, e i of lot!) 5 and . Stevens add . . . 650 00 U. P. By. Co. to Wm. O. Pugsley. bwU otewhi, 3-17-Sw 200 00 U. P. lty. C-o. to Mrs. Jane Leggat, w'i, sc'itM-lMw 320 00 U. P. Ily. Co. to Thos. A. Johnson. ni, nwU. 3-17-le M2 88 Nye & Schneider Co. to Elizabeth Pain ter, 25x150 of lot 8, blk 7, village of Lindsay 515 35 Fannie Ryan and husband to Delia Car ter, lota 3 and 4, blk 13, Lockner's add to Humphrey ... 500 00 C B & Q It B Co to 8 O Campbell, nwJ4 15-20-lw 480 00 8 W Bother and wife to J J Bobcrtoon, s' i lots 1 and 2, blk 31, Stevens add . . 900 00 U P By Co to J F Dischner, nw4 1-17-le 1257 70 A Journal subscriber, who takes a lively interest in all public matters, thinks that, while there is a statute de claring all section lines public roads, no man who places building, fences or any othor obstructions within thirty-three feet of the line, should be allowed dam ages for the removal of the same; at least, if the obstructions were placed since the above law went into effect. He wishes some reader of The Journal, who is better informed than he is, to indi cate the way in which this may become a law to Platte county people. Several serious and expensive neighborhood troubles might have been avoided by having n clear understanding on this matter. "Education and scholarly attain ments are the best insurance policy for success in life," says the Fremont Her ald, and it may as well be added that education does not consist in boasting of the number of your diplomas, the high percentage in your recitations or examinations, in this and other countries, the number of text books you have studied or tried to study, and the re membering of their names, but rather in learning to think; in acquiring useful knowledge, and in the ability of wisely using your powers and acquisitions. If the ordinary school or college life can succeed in starting one in the right di rection, it does well. Thursday morning, Phillip Weaver, a patent medicine vender from Fremont, missed his valise from the Grand Pacific hotel, where he was stopping, and at once informed chief of police Thomas McTaggart, who in a short time had the thief and the valise. The thief, who wouldn't give his name, was caught near the U. P. coal chute by McTaggart; he had dumped the medicine bottles out on the prairie, and some of them were re covered. Weaver claims that some of his most valuablo medicines are missing. So far as we know, no complaint has yet been entered. Later He w.-is fined and is now in jail. Special Notice. E.T. Allen, M.D., the eye and ear surgeon of Omaha, will visit Columbus, Tuesday, August 4, to consult with me regarding sosae special cases. Those needing glasses fitted or having any ail ment of eyes, ears, nose or throat, would do well to embrace this opportunity and thus save traveling expenses to a distant city. tf L. C. Vow, M. D. Base Ball. Wednesday last an interesting game was played between the Printers and Bankers of this city. The two nines were positioned as follows: Printers. Bankers. Davis c. f Newman Finecy p Gerrard Turner s. s Early Tumll r.f Schram Welch c Weaver Graves 2 b. Miller Coolidge 3 b. Wurdeman Schram 1 b Galley Salmon L f Berney Those who know anything of the game can readily judge by the score how it proceeded. Maurice Mayer was the um pire, and Adolph Sauer kept the score: Bankers 4 14 0 0 0 4 0 x 13 Printers 6 3 2 0 110 1 x 14 Columbus ought to have more ball games. SXAP! SNAP!! SNAP!!! Cheapest and Best Located Fara la Ne braska. Only one mile east of Columbus, 70 acres under cultivation, 20 acres hay land, 70 acres good grass land. Down, down, to 825 per acre. Good terms. I am bound to sell. D. Akdersox, 15jul4t South Omaha, Neb. At Manitoa. Manttoc Springs, Colo., June 27. Special. Manitou is to the people what a sugar barrel is to the flies on a bright summer day decidedly attractive. There is an absence of flies and an in flux of people at Manitou that is re freshing. These June days are of the leafy June that poets prate of cool mornings, warm enough at noontime to remind the outdoor wanderer that it is summer, and evenings full of moonlight and coolness. The walks, drives and trails about Manitou are so numerous that old timers of several seasons' experience find some now beauties whenever they go out. The country is a paradise for the lively young woman or the brawny young man who delights in exploring expedi tions. Ex. Manitou is best reached via the Un ion Pacific. 8jnly4t Important Clabbine; ABaoHnceneat. We are pleased to announce to our readers that we have made arrangements with the publishers of the Nebraska Farmer, the leading live stock and farm journal of the west, by which we can offer it ono year with The Columrus Journal and the Nebraska Family Jour nal, all for $2.80, but very little more than tho price of one publication. This offer is good for renewals or new sub scribers. Let every one who desires to take advantage of this liberal offer do so at once. Address, M. K. Turner & Co., Columbus, Neb. We will furnish The Journal, The Nebraska Family Journal and the Week ly Inter-Ocean, one year, for $2.80, when paid in advance. Subscriptions received at any time. If you are not a subscrib er to The Journal don't wait till your subscription expires, but pay us enough to make it one year in advance, nnd add the Inter-Ocean, one of the greatest and best family newspapers in the world. COLUMBUS MARKETS. tSTOnrqnotat ions of t he market 8 areobtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable atthettme. OBAIN.KTO. Wheat Corn Oats Flour 64 40 2 40 12 5063 00 10ffl2 U'i 35 1 00 4 25 I150&20U ftSOOftlOO p25f4 75 $2514300 12W615 PRODUCE. Batter... EtfgB Potatoes . LIVESTOCK. Fat hogs.. Fat cows.. Fat sheep.. Fat steers. Feeders Hams Shoulders . Sides If CATS. gttsiness ttites. Advertisements under this head five cents a line each insertion. WM.SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf LEUAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: The Board of Supervisors in regular session July 15, 1891, declared the following section lines opened as a public road, viz: I. Commencing at the 8. E. corner of section I, town 20, range 1 east, and running thence due west on section lines one (1) mile, and there con nect ing with the "Stanton County road" at tho 8. W. corner of said section, and following same to 8. W. corner of section 2, town 20, range 1 east, and from thence running due west on sec tion lines four (4) miles and terminating at the S. W. corner of section 6, town 20, range 1 east, and known and designated as the "Decker road." II. Commencing at the 8. E. corner of section 8, town 20, range 1 west, and running thence dne west on the section line to a point about 850 feet east of the 8. W. corner of said section 8. thence following up and along the south bank of Tracy creek, until same again intersects the south line of said section 8, thence dne west crossing said Tracy creek on the section line aforesaid until same again intersects said Tracy creek, and there following the north bank thereof and terminat ing at a point about 83 feet north of the 8. W. corner of said section 8, town 20 range 1 west and known and designated as the "Driscoll road Ex tension." Now all objections thereto, or claims for dam ages caused by the location thereof, must be filed in the county clerk's office on or before noon September 23d, A. D. 1801. or the said roads, or either of them, may be duly located without further reference thereto. Dated Columbus, Neb., July 22. 1801. G. W. Phillips, 22jul4 County Clerk. LEUAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: The special commissioner appointed to view and report upon the practicability of locating a a public road commencing at or near the !i section line on the east side of section X, town 17, range 1 east, at a point on the north bank of the slough, running thence westerly along said bank, until same intersects the M section line running east and west through said section Srt, thence due west on said !4 section line to the center of section 35, town 17. range 1 east and connecting with the "Haney rood" and known and designated as the "Mitera road." has filed his report in this office, favoring the location as above set forth. . . Also, the same special commissioner appoint ed at same time to view and report upon the practicability of vacating aU that part of the Columbus and Colfax county road commencing at the east line of section W. town 17, range 1 east, and running thence in a northwesterly di rection to the center line running north and south through section 35 of said township and range, 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, must be filed in the county clerk's office on or before noon, September 15th, A. D. 1891, or said location and vacation or either of them may be made without reference thereto. . Dated Columbus, Neb., July 15. 1891. r-.. i G.W.Phillips, seal. I5juljl County Clerk. WANTED Local and Tbateluto. A good chance! Don't miss it! You need no capital to represent a re liable firm that warrants nursery stock first-class and true to name. Work all the vicar, and good pay weekly to energetic men. Apply qnick, stating age. L. L. MAY & CO.. Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen, St. Paul, Minn. OrThis house is responsible. 15Jnly-8t-p fJ4fea fctmdtTlWHiiefM II Wnpidlr boBonbly. by tbu b W iibrwz.?oaacor oM.aadlatl .I inilMmmn,wbrntIbjnn.i frail batannd UmllW Hm efwefk. npUlf a4 boBorably. by tbuaa of m uiinrir AT cm caa 4a A wwfc. V-mtw la Wan. Wfatnihrythlac. Wrtyoa. Ro tik. turn ca dcrota yoar apan uaaata, all yaar UaM to tlw . ?aiaiaaa ratlnly aaw laad.aa trap a'liftj wum la ararj t. BaciaMfaaMaaraiaa; tnm to M Bcrmakaad pwatda, aad mm attar Mute luariaaca. Wa en ftnlah job laa aa- iloraMl ni u Ta IB. jfeaaacatoaiuauBani. raai . va val ai Mwaua SILESKI. 0US.G.MXCMZM. XdobUtkedW. GUS . G. BECHER & Farm and : COLUMBUS, MONEY TO LOAN ON FAKMS at lowest to suit applicants. COMPLETE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE to Notary Public always in office. Farm and city property for sale. Make collections of foreign inheritances of Europe. SPEICE General Agent jt-l vttM mmA attiUand PmHfln B R Tawrta ft a a-taj at fi aw M to M i or on five or tarn years time, in annual payments to lot of other laada. improved and unimproved, for Jnninirtraad ri-H-nni 1"- - - -;T We kaap PlatU County. COLUMBUS. W.T. RICKLY flue, Paltry, Fresh Fish. All Kn.is ef Saisage sffwcialty. SV-Caakpald for Hidea,Patta, Tallow. Htaai.AaiIIfecDuiaitli.'4Ji OliTe Street, twe Deers Nerth ef the First Natieial Beak. P CD CD 2 H 3 g Els. CD O P 3CDr3 g (K . vw b-J.3'0 33 CD FINAL PKOOF. Land Office at Grand Island. Neb., I July 17th, 1WI1. ) Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made befont the clerk of the district court, at Columbns, Neb., on Aug ust 31st, 18tl, viz: Katharina Drozd, widow of (ieorge Drowl, Homestead No. IffiW. for the E. M N. E. !-i of section 28, township 17 north, of range 2 west. . He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous resilience uion ami cultivation of. said land, viz: John Cosheva. John Cielocha, Henry Maslonka and Kasmias Boris, all of Dun can, Neb. Fhaxklix Sweet, 22jul8 Begistcr. COLUMBUS Planing ill. We have just opened a new mill on M street, opposite rk-hroeders' flouring mill anil an pre pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WOltK. such as Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Store Fronts, Counters, Stairs, Stair Railing, Balusters, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Planing, Etc. jy All orders promptly attended to. Call on or address, HUNTEMANN BROS., jnlSm Colnmbns, Nebraska. T. S. JAWORSKI, tSNOTAFTECmiY 6ALES. b. ajaiaA BbMafcL. a aranj, ainaaj AND ESSH.V MANMO. Wind Mills, hap. and Pump Repairs. One door north of ISaker's barn, teugttm WATCH l j. isimi's. GUARANTEED GOODS, cteapartbaa aav body, opposite Clctber house. GO GO f I ii M"iTr bl-wlr jS913 ax awhifc. anCraTSM. I 1ivmkjbt ajaaBBBBca raffaacay. aTvaraUl I 1 .WmCP UHMMndJal -AT- lEgMgjSw LMOTOLBJJKMl CO I City : Loans NEBRASKA. rates of interest, on short or long time, in amoaata al 1 real estate in Platte coaaty. t and sell steamship tickets to and from all part 28jalj8tf & STOKTH, for the $aJe of suit pari1 hissra. w hav also a lai a aarf caotai sale at lowpric aatdcraaoawhto tanaw. Alat a complato afeatiactoc titla to all rami aatatola CD CD Q o ANNOUNCEMENT OK THE Gash BargainStore. We have an arrangement with par ties in the cast by which we receive a consignment of bargains every week, picked np lor cash at bankrupt and slieriirrf sale 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 sjiecial bargains. F. II. LAMB & CO. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINK OF ti KLMJEK1KS WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DIUED. OF ALL KINDS U UAIUMCKl) 1 0 HE OF UEHT QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A HOOD AND WELL SELECTED HTOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP- EST. ALSO BOOTS &SH0ES ! WTHAT DEFY COMPETITION.-" BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce taken in trad and all goods delivered free of charm to any iart of the city. FLOTIE! KtEI ONLY TIIE BEST GRADES OF FLOCK -TIIE- SEED HOUSE! or HERMAN OEHLRICH I IM. OlTrr all kinds of Field Seeds at the lowest nuirket trice, such aw RED CLOVER, TIMOTHY, ORCHARD, BLUE GRASS, RED TOP, HUNGARIAN, MILLET, and Choice - Seed - Corn. 8apr3m CARRIAGES BBakeasDcclattv of auatttartarhax Baby Carriage ay tm pa I vat a pjril . o pouts tau.& T. Barak Av JUUU4II1 flaaen. en a mi 1 twlnf mada y Jokat C UouUnlu.lnijrVratwoih fur oa. Kmlar, you inw bi mae aa maca. bat aja aa tewch 3aiuM-ht7 Imw tra ftvai aft to 4iaaUjr at il Mart, ami aMM aayaaga on. Duin win,,!! . MMUMMH lArovrtca.jott can ctmanca at liiaia. gla ii.r all ,Mir titiKkor vara araaxatooal, to tl. wuck. All ia txar. Vraat fay Stan a varv workvr. Wa alart voa. IWralaaiaa a..i,tkiia. '"" -.-:. y - rAKiiii.iaBa iui. 3 brM. aaant-aai oil S3 g-g a "a pi-" """S & Bkrf ..? U CTT2 2p ir 52 CO . "J t teed P 2 iw ' CD & l " ia p AND Oct" y - ts I ' e 1 . I BAPY I tilW MM graro?" CMaMMrn, aWRav liuan m taka -?- . . 'A if 'T&
