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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1891)
ft ."Ul Ut -:--,- .-, t 7' i V- '-' 1:' -. t ' ) V--.1 i :X r &olnmbns ginmrol. WEDNESDAY. JULY . UK. A. &N. TIME TABLE. Pass. Freignt. V Leaver Colea-ibne Bellwood David City Stward Arrives at LincolH B-J5a.m. 836 " 1022 " 115 a. aa. SJSp.m, 3:25 - 4:40 p. a. 7ao " 10:40 " Tne pa-wa-nger leaves Lincoln at 420 p. a-, and arriTea at Columbus 7:04 p. aa; the freight leaTea Lincoln at 7:15 a. nu, asd arriTea at Coiambss at 2 40 p.m. UNION PACIFIOTIME-TABLE. . OOINOEAKT. AUaatie Ex.. .115 a. m Past Mail 2p.m Chicago Ex...l255 p. m Limited. .J!.. e:15p.Hi Col. Local. .. 730 a. m O.I. Local... 820a. m 001X0 WB8T. Pacific KS....U2U p. m Denver Ex.... 26 p. m Limited 53Kp. m Vast Mail.... 920 p. m Local Vr't.... 7:00 a. m O. I. Local. .. 8:15 p. m UHOOUH, OOMJMBDS AMD SIOUX CRT. Passenger arrives from Sionx City 11:15 p. m " leaves Columbus for Linc'n. 730 p. m " arrives from Lincoln 5:30 p. m " leaves for Sionx City 1120 a. m Mixed leaves for Sioux City ? m Mixed arrives............ W50 p. m Mixed leaves for Norfolk 4p. m arrives from Norfolk 11:00 a. m FOB ALBION AMD OKDAB BAFIDS. Passenger leaves Mixed leaves Passenger arrives Mixed arrives 2:15 p.m. 825 a.m. 12:40 p.m. 8:30p. m. gtietg fltitts. -ah Mtfaw under this heeding will be charged at the rate of a r. A LEBANON LODOE No. 58, A. F. & A. M. -JlarRegnlar meetings 2d Wednesday in each XX month. All brethren Invited to attend. c. II. Shcxdox, W. M. M.IL White, Sec'y. aoj"'? WILDEV LODGE No. 44,1. 0.O.F- imeela xuesosy erauusa w -- r l. ikuip tinll nn Thirteenth " street. Visiting bretliren cordially invited. W. tt. Notesteim. N. U. H. A. Mpxujcb. Sec'y. 2JjanBl-tf EOKOANIZEDCHURCU OV LATTER-DAY Saints liold regular services every Sunday at 2 p. ., prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific Avenue. All are cordially invited. ISJoUO Elder H. J. Ucdsom. President. tyTJntil further notice, all adver tisements under this head will be charg- r d at the rate of five cents a lino each issue. We make this lower rote to con form with the times. Come to The Jocbsal for job work. Dr. Nuu man's dental parlors, 13th street. Go to the Home restaurant for a good meal. 1 Tom Daniels has moved his family to Bellwood. Glen Williamson has been quite sick the past week. All over the 6tate, the Sons of Vet erans are organizing. Lot our teachers all remember the institute, August 3d. Rev. Samuel Goodale held services at Silver Creek Sunday. Old newspapers by the hundred, 25 cents at the Journal office. The Home restaurant is ready to serve yon a meal at any time. 1 Philip Dieffenbach's pension was in creased from $8 to $12 a month. A. L. Bixby will lecture on physiol ogy before the teachers' institute. Dr. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr. Schug, Olive st. In office at nights. Mrs. Julius Phillips and little son were taken with diphtheria Friday. Books, Togs, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines. EL D.Fity.patrick, 13th st W. J. Thurston, who has been very sick the past week, is reported better. Go to Ed. J. Niewohner for fine watch repairing sign of the Big Watch. Two children of Chris. From were taken sick Wednesday with diphtheria. . Chase & Sanborn's celebrated coffees of all grades to be had only at Ras mussen's. o 14-4 The W. C. T. U. will meet next Fri day at the house of Mrs. L. Gerrard, at 3:30 p. in. Two new Gilt Edge wind mills com plete, for sale. Call at this office for particulars. tf Miss Lena Coetello, has been very sick the past week, but at this writing is much better. The Sons of Veterans band is prac ticing when they get time, and making good headway. The Earnest Workers are going out to Stevens's grove tomorrow (Thursday) for a day's picnic. D. B. Duffy, Schuyler, Neb., will do your house-moving, in good shape and at reasonable prices. ltf-eow Victoria Carpet Sweeper, guaran teed for five years, none better made anywhere. Call at Gisin's. 13-3t Mr. Moder, of the Union Pacific force, was made happy Monday by the arrival of his first-born, a son. Byron Dieffenbach arrived safe at his destination week before last. His post-office is Harlem, Montana. J. P. Borowiak, we learn, is to be married today at Omaha, to a Miss Borowiak. Congratulations, Joe. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the beet in the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. -itf A train load of wool passed through the city Thursday, bound for Sioux City, where there is a large woolen factory. James Pearsall spent Sunday at home. He is now hard at work on the new building at Grant Institute in Genoa. Thanks to Stonesifer for an early watermelon last week. Stonesifer knows the name of the fruit that touches prin ter's palate. Fourth quarterly meeting at the M. E. church next Saturday and Sunday. Preaching by the presiding elder, Bev. J. E. Moore. S. A. Fleming drove to Columbus Wednesday and took in the wedding of his nephew at Creston last evening. Leigh World. Mr. and Mrs. James Warner and Mr. and Mrs. M. Watkins spent Sunday with Mrs. Dan Warnick on the Turner farm south of the Platte. Charles C. Wilson of the railway mail service was feeling mnusually happy last week, all on account of the arrival of a toe boy baby at bis home. Children Cry for Pitcher' Casterla. Nich Blasser passed through-the city Monday with his pile-driver and men, having finished his job of work on Shell creek. A new turn-table for the Union Pa cific yards is at hand. It will soon be put in place, and is twenty feet longer inantneoia Sisson Bros, are furnishing 8t. Ed ward a very creditable paper, and , should have all the patronage business men can give them. H. J. Hudson, insurance agent, Co Iambus, Nebraska, issues the popular dwelling house policy of the old Con necticut Fire Insurance Co. 15-lt Anybody prepared to furnish some well cured new hay, baled or loose, please call on Wm. Becker, in Becker block, east Thirteenth street. tf The promised list of colleges from which Sup't J. M. Scott received dip lomas has not yet been received at this office. What is the cause of delay? For Harrison wagons andCourtland 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 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 Basmussen's. 14-3 Anthony Monford, a young Polan- der lad who was reported dead Monday from eating too many green apples, didn't die at all, although he Buffered considerably. House and lot, with good barn and other out houses, for sale cheap for cash. Smith's addition. Inquire at Arnold & Kohler's real estate office or at Thk Journal office. 28jantf The playing of croquet has become very interesting. So much so that in the western part of the city lanterns are used to allow the game to continue un til eleven o'clock. One of R C. Boyd's horses was caught up by the Sioux City passenger last Tuesday night near the fish pond, and was found next morning dead, near Mr. Cue's residence. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyte rian and Congregational churches uni ted in the former's church hist Sunday evening and held a union meeting. An interesting program was had. About fifteen young folks surprised Gilbert Worley last Saturday evening it being his sixteenth birthday. The even ing was spent in playing games, and a bounteous supper was served. 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. "If thou wonldst conquer thy weak ness, thou must never gratify it. No man is compelled to evil: his consent only makes it his. It is no sin to be tempted, but to be overcome." Will iam Penn. W. H. Lewis, who was at South Omaha Thursday with stock, says that there were few good steers on the mar ket, and so many half-fed cows and feeders that the market was considerably demoralized. Work has begun on the new build ing at the Indian school, Genoa. James Pearsall, of this city, who has the con tract, and who has been doing satisfac tory work heretofore, will rush this contract through. The Republican county central com mittee met yesterday afternoon, and just as we go to press, we learn that the primaries will be held Sept. 12th, and the county convention Sept. 16th, at the court house, in this city. J. R. Meagher forced himself up and out, after his accident, but still hobbles around, and was evidontly considerably bruised. The next time he wants to ride in a wagon behind a horse, hell probably take the cars or walk. Think of it: after yon have raised your cattle and kept them until they are ready to feed, then to know that it takes 70 to 80 bushels of corn to fatten them. How much did you make on your last lot with corn so high? Next Thursday week, evening, has been set for the old soldiers supper at Frankfort square park. This is not in tended as a lunch business, but a good, solid, square meal, followed by ice-cream and lemonade. Don't fail to be present. Died, Sunday afternoon, after an ill ness of five days, of diphtheria, Archie, son of Christ From, aged 5 years, 8 months. The funeral took place from the residence Monday, Bev. W. M. Wor ley conducting services at the cemetery. The instructors for the coming in stitute are all persons of special qualifi cation in their line of work, and will give their best efforts for its success. We are pleased to note extensive prepa rations among our teachers to take ad vantage of it. Miss Clara Weaver has been elected as one of the teachers in the public schools at Fremont. Miss Weaver is a young lady of very much more than ordinary ability, a teacher of considera ble experience, and will no doubt do well in her new position. Says an experienced hand at the business: "Ship none but good, fat stock and you will soon be prosperous, and no longer abuse your benefactors and best friends." By the friends re ferred to, he meant the railroad, the commission men and the Big Four. Jay Gould, the celebrated, was in the city Thursday evening last, on his way to Idaho Springs, Colorado. His health is not so good as he would like it, and he hopes for benefit by the trip. His daughter, Miss Helen Gould, and his physician, Dr. Munn, of New York, were wiin mm. J. S. Murdock has the contract for the improvements to be made upon Friodhofs business block, corner of Thirteenth and Nebraska Ave. It will be extended west, and modernized in several respects, and, when completed, (at a cost of about $5,000), will be a handsome structure. Earl Galley, having just successfully passed through a siege of diphtheria, narrowly escaped death by the gun route Wednesday afternoon. He got a gun, opened it at the breech, put in a cartridge, t ied to close it again, pinched his finger, touched it off somehow, the charge going through the window, the window-screen, making straight across the street towards Paul Hoppen's,but doing no further damage; in discharging, the gun was elevated, striking Earl blow on the nose. Children Cry for 1 Pitcher's Casterla. The Schuyler Sun has quite a lengthy exposition of some of the trans actions of the Fremont Investment Co. with three citizens of Colfax county,-B. Mitchell, G. M. Prince and G. Slack; the principal and interest $518.75, was sent about Dec. 10th to the company at Fremont, and their receipt of same re ceived, but Mr. Prince has not been able to get from them the note, or the release of mortgage. A party in Denver vrrote May 9th, notifying Prince that the note had not been paid, and that they held it for collection. The truth is, probably, that the Fremont company had not for warded the money to where it should go in payment of the obligation. The Sun says that perhaps the fact is that C. H. Toncray, vice president of the company, "who is known to be financially ruined, speculated with the money and lost it instead of forwarding it and requesting the release papers, which would have been promptly sent had this been done. It shows conclusively that there has been high-handed rascality somewhere and that some of the officers, or all, of the Nebraska Mortgage and Investment Co. are responsible for if When peo ple pay their notes, they ought to have the notes, and when the mortgage is paid off, the principal note and the re lease of mortgagee should be given at the same time. It is best that yon transact such business through your banker, where you are not thoroughly versed in the proper way, and be sure you have an honest banker. Dee Moines, la., has discarded cedar blocks for paving the streets, and has laid huge stretches of brick, and they don't lay them, either, except on streets where the water pipes and sewers have been down for two years; this allows the dirt in the trenches to settle sufficiently so that the earth foundation for the pavement is solid and no unevennees in it is caused by its settling after it is laid. They expect, also, to adopt another rule, in force in Cedar Rapids, to prohibit the laying of water pipes, sewers, etc, on the streets they put them in the alleys. These are good suggestions to growing cities, contemplating waterworks, sewer age, paving, etc. A good deal of stress has been laid in certain quarters upon the great amount of work necessary to prepare youth for entrance into the state uni versity. The chancellor has sent out a circular to correct a mistaken impres sion as to qualifications of candidates, and this is what he says: "Any person who has fairly completed the course of a good district school will find a place and profitable work and a welcome at the university. To enter the first year of the preparatory school the applicant should be able to pass an examination in English grammar, arith metic, geography and history of the United States. The same preparation will admit to the two years agricultural course." A Journal reader lays on our table a lengthy circular lately received asking him to engage in the sale of "medicine," meaning thereby counterfeit bills. The schemer says he has now on hands 65, 000 "bottles." The most explicit direc tions are given to secure a personal in terview in the city of New York, with W. C. Milton, care John Morgan, 102 West Fourty-ninth street, New York City. The sucker is always directed to bring the money with him and observe the utmost secrecy in everything. It is an old scheme, and of course won't catch an attentive reader of The Journal. Dickinson & Barnes purchased the buildings on the business lot southwest corner of Eleventh and Olive streets, and are now engaged in tearing down and removing the lumber, which they will use on thoir farms north of the city, in building sheds. A. Dussell moves his stock to the next house west. The build ing that stood on the corner was remov ed years ago from Washington avenue, and was occupied there by H. P. Coolidge for a general hardware store, and in which a large business was done. Hon. Henry Stevens has been en gaged to take charge of the dairy and garden at Grant Institute Before returning home Mrs. Backus will visit Niagara Falls and other points of in terest Sixteen young people from Columbus, who were pupils of Mr. Backus when he was principal of schools at that place, came up Tuesday evening and made a tour of Grant Institute. Pipe of Peace. On Monday L. G. Stocks will leave for a six months trip through Europe. He has found this necessary on account of failing health. We hope that on his return he will be fully recovered.... Mrs. T. Friedhof, Mrs. J. G. Griffin and John Wiseman of Columbus were vis iting Genoa and Grant Institute, Tues day. They returned by the way of the Lake Mystery. Genoa Leader. It is noticeable that fresh fruit and vegetables are largely taking the place of beef, even with those who a few years ago regarded beef as indispensable. Says the National Stockman: "It may as well be recognized as a fact that a less volume of beef will supply the home market from this time on than we have been accustomed to estimate as necessa ry for that purpose." Nebraska inventors are making something of a record these days, the latest being a friction clutch and swivel support, harrow, combined window and shelf bracket, fire escape and a wheel barrow. When our Columbus friend, Spencer Campbell, comes to the front with his power, our great commonwealth will be ahead of all competitors. Mr. Backus was in the city Sunday on his way home, having with him some Indians for his school. One large new building is under headway at the In stitute, and another one is shortly to be begun. Grant Institute is in a very prosperous condition, and Mr. Backus, as superintendent, is doing a work far ahead of his predecessors. A correspondent from Denver to the Schuyler Herald writes the follow ing: "Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Sheets, of Den ver, Colorado, who were both teachers in the Schuyler public schools, are now living in a beautiful cottage of their own on Lincoln Avenue. Dr. Sheets we understand is doing a large practice in this western city." John Engle was in town Monday with a load of hogs for which he receiv ed $185. He tells us that Mrs. Engle's present to him was a daughter on the 18th, instead of as reported last week to The Journal. Our informant was mis taken both as to time and gender. PERSONAL. C. C. Gray was at Omaha last week. B. B. Cowdery of Lincoln was in town Thursday. Ed. Thurston visited his parents the first of the week. Supervisor W. J. Irwin of West Hill was in town Friday. Ed. Hoare of Genoa Grant Institute was in town yesterday. Bev. H. L. Powers of Grand Island was in town Wednesday. P. W. Henrich made a business trip into southern Nebraska hist week. Miss Anna Haench of Kansas City is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F. Elias. Miss Madge Guthrie will rusticate near Genoa the remainder of her vaca tion. Col. M. Whitmoyer, who is away in California, expects to be gone about a month. W. T. Rickly went to South Omaha Friday night with stock for Saturday's market. John T. Mallalieu, superintendent of the reform school at Kearney, was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L Clark of Creston spent a few days with relatives in the city last week. Prof. W. B. Backus of Grant Institute, Genoa, passed through the city Friday bound for Bassett. Misses Phoebe and Grace Gerrard left the city Thursday last for Iowa, where they visit relatives. Frank J. Preiss of Leigh, well known to Columbus people, is at Hot Springs, S. D., for his health. L. J. Baker left Saturday for Newton, Kan., where his wife and children are now visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Kinney and child were in the city Sunday, on their way from Lincoln to Omaha. Miss Fannie Land of Lincoln is spend ing a few weeks with her sisters. Miss Jennie and Mrs. J. G. Griffin. Dr. E. C. Houston of Fullerton was in town lost week, playing checkers and being examined for a pension. Thomas Bryant, president of the First National bank at Schuyler, was a Co lumbus visitor Friday on legal business. Mrs. C. J. Garlow and children re turned Saturday from Harlan, la., where she has been visiting for several days. Leo Borowiak went to Omaha yester day to be in attendance at the wedding of his brother Joseph which takes place there today. Miss Minnie Meagher is visiting in Lincoln and Aurora. At the latter place she will be the guest of Miss Jes sie Pntnam. E. J. Couch, of Cornleo, was in the city Wednesday. He is prominently talked of as a candidate for school su perintendent. Thomas Fitzpatrick arrived in the city Sunday from Troy, N. Y., on a visit of a few weeks to his uncle, E. D. Fitz patrick and family. Mrs. Stevenson of Helena, Montana, who for some time has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eusden, is visiting her sister in Madison. Miss Ada Wicks, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred. Hauter, for several weeks past, returned to her home in Council Bluffs last week. P. W. Hess, principal of the Platte Center schools, and a prominent candi date for nomination for county Bup't of schools, was in town Monday. Charles Compton, of Alliance, Nob., arrived in the city yesterday on a short visit to relatives. He reports crops all along the route in Bplendid condition. Miss Anna Tumor came down Satur day from Genoa to spend hor vacation of a few weeks here and other places. Misses Lida and Rena returned with her from Cedar Rapids. Mrs. W. H. Winterbotham of Genoa and her sister, Mrs. G. W. Phillips of this city, who had been visiting friends at Elkhorn, passed through the city Monday to Genoa, where Mrs. Phillips and child will visit several weeks. Col. J. R. Meagher, of the committee on Reunion, was at Grand Island Sat urday. The new grounds, Camp Sher man, are about half as far from the business center of the city as Camp Sheridan of last year, and a streetcar line runs through the grounds. The encampment of the Natl Guards and the Sons of Veterans will be there; also the Woman's Relief Corps and the Daughters of Veterans; an invitation has been extended to the Mystic Shrine to be present A number of great speakers have been solicited to be pres ent, and the names of those who will ad dress the multitudes will be given later along. The band contests for first, sec ond and third prizes of $75, $50 and $25 will be interesting features; the same prizes are offered for best drilled com pany of Guards and Sons of Veterans. SNAP! SNAP!! SNAP!!! Cheapest and Best Located Farm ia Ne braska. Only one mile east of Columbus, 70 acres under cultivation, 20 acres hay land, 70 acres good grass land. Down, down, to $25 per acre. Good terms. I am bound to sell. D. Anderson, 15juUt South Omaha, Neb. Special Notice. E. T. Allen, M. D., the eye and eac surgeon of Omaha, will visit Columbus, Tuesday, August 4, to consult with me regarding some 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. Voss, M. D. E. T. Allen, who is advertised to be at Dr. Voss's office August 4th, is a mem ber of the state board of health; he is regarded as very excellent in all his specialties. It may be interesting to a number of Columbus people to know that he is the physician who treated Miss Arlie Rinehardt's eyes. For Sale. Twenty acres'land, half a mile north of Columbus on Meridian Avenue; large, commodious house, good barn and other out-buildings. Inquire of Mrs. M. C. Bauer or F. H. Rnsche. 15-4t . A. K. The Union Pacific will sell tickets to the encampment at Detroit, Mich., at rate of one lowest first-class fare for the round trip. City Coaadl. An adjourned meeting was held Fri day evening, present, Mayor Ragatz and Councilmen Boettcher, Gondring, Gray, Bhillips and Speice. The petition of John Burrell, engineer of the waterworks, for an increase of salary, from $10 to $12 a week was re ferred to committee on public property and waterworks. A. Dussell's bond as plumber was approved, and license ordered issued. The petition of Israel Gluck and others with reference to the street car line, published in full in last week's Journal, was referred to the city attor ney for his written opinion on the fol lowing proposition: "Granting that the allegations in this petition are true, can the city council cause the motor railway track to be taken up and removed?" An ordinance requiring railroad com panies to place and keep all crossings and approaches thereto within the city limits, in a suitable and safe condition for "public travel over and across the same, passed. Also an ordinance requiring railroad companies to make and keep in repair ditches, drains and culverts. A report, accompanied by specifi cations, from the committee on P. P. and W. W., read July 3d, 91, was recom mitted to same committee, with instruc tions to have specifications completed, and present them at the next meeting. , District 44 and Vieiaity. Bed rust put oats down about a week ago, and has given the farmers no pleas ure since, in reaping and binding them. A quiet shower nearly every other day .is assisting the corn in earing out nicely. Mrs. G.'Engel has purchased a new reaper and binder, with which George and Willie are cutting and binding down oats at a rapid rate. A surprise party at Mr. Egbert's just east of the county line last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Lulu, who has been visiting east and who returned home that day; games, ice cream and its accompaniments were in dulged in until 12 o'clock, after which the young folks wended their way home ward. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stevenson of Col fax were mado happy lost week by a visit from her brother and his family, from Tennessee, whom Mr. S. had not seen for over twenty years. Willie Higgins assisted Owen Quinn a few days last week in harvesting. G. T. Ward who taught our school lost winter has accepted a school on Shell creek with an advance in his wages of $10 a month; thus a good teacher can command good wages. Mr. W. is one of those teachers who can en list nearly every young man in a district and make them feel at home in a school room. We are told that some horse racing was indulged in last Saturday near Fred Stenger's, one a trotting match between a horse owned by Albert Stenger and a sorrel owned by Wm. Ernst, wherein the former distanced the latter; another running match by a horse owned by Wm. Ernst and the noted "Prince" owned by P. S. Griffin, the latter win ning by three beer-keg lengths. Fred Blaser who went to Switzerland about a year ngo, is expected home Sun day or Monday of next week, accompa nied by- some young friends, who will seek employment in America. At MaaitoH. Manitou Springs, Colo., June 27. Special. Manitou is to the people what a sugar barrel is to the Hies on a bright summer day decidedly attractive. There is an absence of Hies and an in flux of pcoplo at Manitou that is re freshing. These Juno days are of the leafy June that poets prato 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 new 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. 8july4t Ileal Estate Heal. For the week ending July 27th, 1891. All deeds warranty unless otherwise shown. John Cramer, sr., and wife to J H Wilckens. ni aeK 34-29-lw. subject to mortKpf $518.75 $ 1760 00 F Gordon Dexter et al to (J W Phillips, lots, blk 150.... 75 00 United States to Jens Knndson, nwf Cjaa9Ls,ftYr pflCxi U P By Co to Alva E Smith, wtf swj.i 2Tlcv3w ww wi Alfred P. Hopkins and wife to Patrick Murray, n neH and ne? nwi and Jotal,2imd 3 in 17-17-1 w 2000 00 F Gordon Dexter, Edwin F Atkins and Gardiner M Lane, trustees for U 1 By Co of Nov, 1884, ander trustee, trustee's deed, all of swM neli 24-17-lw.lyingwestofON&BHBy track 262 SO F Gordon Dexter et al to A J Arnold, deed, all that part of swU ne4 24-17-lwTlVinKnandeofOAKVKy Co.. 225 00 W N Hensley, county jndge, to E H Williams, order of court authorizing grantee to mortgage lands as executor of estate of J T Williams U P By Co to Bradford Crosier, neH nw?iandnwUne4-19-4w 320 00 .Important dabbing AaaoaaeeateBt. 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 one year with Thk Columbus Jocbnatj and the Nebraska Family Jour nal, all for $20, but very little more than the 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. Tubneb & Co., Columbus, Neb. We will furnish The Journal, The Nebraska Family Journal and the Week ly Inter-Ocean, one year, for $20, 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, and add the Inter-Ocean, one of the greatest and best family newspapers in the world. When is it? August 3d to 8th, 1891. .Where is it? Detroit, Michigan. What is it? 25th National Encamp ment, G. A. R. How do you get there? Union Pacific agents will tell you. Comrade. An excursion up the St. Clair river and Lake Huron would be refreshing after a six days session of the G. A. B. in Detroit. Call on the Union Pacific agent for rates. New Try Tab. It will cost you nothing and will sure ly do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guar anteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Stillman's drug store. Large size 50o. and $1. 3 COLUMBUS MARKETS. EVOarqaotatio&sof the marketaareobtaiaed Tneeday afternoon, and are correct and reliabla at the time. OKAIM.KTO. IMMb Da -4JaU a fjv Ja WJ Mo Bye 40 Floor S3 SOgS W FBOOCCS. Batter 10813 Kan- 12H Potatoes S5 Live STOCK. " uO0 w ilUsmw Iv Afc COWS m Vp S7ul OB0p S3 tCw tRV jFtaX 8eeras a so rcouvrv . a s-s "9 MATS. Hams 12K613 Shoulders S10 Sides U812H DIB P. HENGGELEB-Jnly 27th, of Blight's disease and dropsy. Franz Heaggeler of Bismark town, ship", aged 77 yean. Mr. Henggeler was one of the oldest settlers ia Platte county, having located on a fertile tract of land in Shell creek valley in 1858. He was greatly respected by his neighbors and acquaint ances, who knew him to be industrious, honest and conscientious, a tender-hearted friend, and a good citizen. He leaves a widow and five chil drenMrs. Rosa Mertz of Washington, Fred Henggeler of Butler county, George and Joseph, of Bismark township and Mrs. J. H. Kersea brock of this city. The funeral takes place this (Wednesday) afternoon, 1 o'clock, from St. Bon aventura Catholic church. gusint&s jfafites. Advertisements ander 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 LEGAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: The Board of Supervisors in regular session July 15, 1891, declared tho following section lines opened as a public road, viz: I. Commencing at the 8. E. corner of section 1, town 20, range 1 east, and running thence due west on section lines one (1) mile, and there con necting with the "Stanton County road" at the S. W. corner of said section, and following same to S. W. corner of section 2, town 20, range 1 east, and from thence running due west on sec tion lines four (4) milea 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 S.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 S. W. corner of said section 8, thence following up and along the south bank of Tracy creek, until same again intersects tlie south line of said section 8, thence due west crossing said Tracy creek on the section lino 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 S. W. corner of t-aid 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. 1891, or the said roads, or either of them, may be duly located without further reference thereto. Dated Columbus, Neb., July 22, 1891. G. W. Phillips, 22jul4 County Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: The special commissioner appointed to view and report upon the practicability of locating a a public roau commencing at or near the M section line on the east side of section 36, 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 section line running east and west through said section 96, thenceune west on said H section line to the center of section 35, town 17. rango 1 east and connecting with the"Haney road" and known and designated as the "Slitera 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 all that part of the Columbus and Colfax county road commencing at the east line of section 36. 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 IS. 1891. r., i G. W. Phillips, 8KAL.J I5july4 County Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: The special commissioner appointed to view and report upon the practicability of locating a public road commencing at tho sw corner of sec tion 13, town 17, range 1, west, and running thence due east on the section lines, until the same intersects with a slough or draw, in the ne of ne?4 of section 19, town 17, range 1. east, thence following the south bank of said slough or draw, until same again intersects the north section line of said section 19, thence due east on said section line and terminating at the north east corner of said section 19, town 17, range 1, east, and there connecting with the "Pickett Itoad," and to be known and designated as the "Columbus Township Central Divide Boad," has filed his report in this office, favoring the loca tion as above set forth and described. Now all objections thereto or claims for dam ages caused thereby, must be filed in the county clerk's office on or before noon September 23d. A. D. 1891, or the said location may be mate without reference thereto. Dated. Columbus. Neb., jgffififc- July 22-4t County Clerk. ak m acnta ftrW.L. Daaglaa Shoe. 5r for sal la year place ask year ealer ts seat far eatalawwe, accare the agency, aad get then far yea. KV-TAKS NO SUBSTITUTE. -sO WHY IS W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cKufflmmn TCBsCTSHOEMTKMUrMilCMn? It Is a seaadess shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hart the feet; made of the best Sae calf, stylish and easy, and beeaute ice stoke am akocs ctfthU grade Out an other maimfaeturfr.tt eoaals kaad eewed shoes costing from SfJ to SMB. Star cnalae Haadewed. the fasat calf 9a shoe ever onerea ror vuus equs msa mn.niHa lm mwtlnv from SKJIO to aCDOL tt9 3 Police Hheet Farmers. Itauroad Xaa 90s and Letter Carriers all wear them: saecalf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge, one pair win wear ayear. 1 ASe Sae calf I no better shoe ever offered at 9aCa this Dries: one trial will convince those who waat a shoe for comfort aad eernee. a ss . Warklanaai SV.V ta'e shoes 9aa are very strong aad durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear ao other maxe. RAWS' M.1.7S school shoes are DOIB worn by the boys everywhere; they aril oathetfmenHastBeumeasuiajaieiaow. L8QI6S Angola, vmatrllifceaBatasVeBch hnwvtal ladles' 3.M, . mad 91.73 shoe for K.M aad 91.73 .al laws are the best SaeDoagola. Stylish aad datable. Caatlea.-see- that w. l. Doagiar ptioe ITS STSMPf n nn inn mi 1 1 inn nr rarn W.L.DOUOLAB, Wi. SHILZ, Olin St., CilnkK. Uuly 91-3m WANTED Local asd Tbatexiso. 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. Wobk all thk YXAB, and good pay weekly to energetic men. Apply quick. stating age. u. u. aAi ct vm., nurwrjiuea, Florists and Seedsmen, St. Paul, Minn. a-This house is responsible. 15Joly-8t-p ajsflnaSBHaesabsMnadstosrStWHasefwetk. b. W "PM'r boaonblr. by tkew f IIM W WUkr . or ti.wd iathrir HI 1 1 IW I I etratocaitin.brrmrtsyUT.aBy III WI W oswcaadoUM week. Easytotean. W tmnUk am j lalf . W start y . No rha. Yoa caa dmta yaTaaartaaaBU.raUyOBrtiaMla laawoca. Taiaioaa .tli- "- " - - -"- - MaclBMn aia oaraiag ftvai SW ia SkS scr aratk aa4 apworda. aas bm altar a acuo aiUra StUa aiaarlaata. Wa caa Saraha yaa laa aa aa4iaatk yea raSS. KaaaacaUaiBtateaaro. naV. TVaftMaaaVHe, Jsyajoat SBBShShsCF :is THE r2i Haed-Sewed Welt She, Sae calf. asy, stylish, comfortable sad durable. The best hno mr ofTawMl mt this nrlce : aasse crade aa ens- SUSgH. .e. Farm and COLUMBUS, GUS BECKER MONEY TO LOAN ON FABM8 at lowest rates of interest, oa short or Ioa tine, la aaMtaata to eait applicants. r)MPIJirTKADrrrRA(nS OF TlTI to aU real estate in Platte coanty. ... Notary Pablic always in office. Farm aad city property for sale. Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to and f real all parte of Earope. asjalyMtf SPEICE General Agent Ualem rastv letofetha Faaife B. B. Leads Improved aad tuamproved,forsaleat Ipwprieeaadei aaee lata ia the city. We a a a complete aaaUnit at Platte Ceaatj, COLUMBUS, W.T. RICKLY Gum, PMltrj, tit Frtjk fuk. All Ki.u tf Suugt aSprialty. aV-CaakpeidforHIdes,FsIts,TUIow. niglest list piles paid las fat Mis " Olive Stmt, iw Dwww lfwrth f Um Ifni Katwul- Baa. to 3 CD P 5?p ij si GO CO P o p O ct o P p 2 CO 33 H 5 ffl CD Ho w cr 5 0 0 p et V IB 4 3. 8! BsB et t ,tr 2 . FINAL PROOF. Land Office at Grand Island. Neb., July 17th. 1891. i Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court, at Columbus, Neb., on Aug ust 31st. 1891, viz: Katharina Drozd, widow of George Drozd, Homestead No. 1HWW, for the E. Vt N. . J of section 28, township 17 north, of range ' west, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Cosheva, John Cielocha, Henry Maslonka and Kasmias Boris, all of Dun can. Neb. Fbaxkux Sweet. 22jul8 Register. COLUMBUS Planing Mill. We have lust onened a new mill on M street. opposite Schroeders flouring mill and are !r- pared to tlo AULi KINUa ur WUOU HU such as Sash. Doors, UllRflS mi lal neTVO Store Fronts, Counters, Stairs, Stair Kailin tst rm Balusters, Turning, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Jbtc. tVAU orders promptly attended to. Call on or address, HUNTEMANN BROS., JalSm Columbns, Nebraska. T. S. JAWORSKI, KNOTAFFECTtelY SALES. w Swsea. Dsraals AND EASILY MANACEB. fid Uilh, haps aad Tub; Bepairs. One door north of Baker's barn. 6aag0m WATCH -AT- L J. HMD'S. GUARANTEED GOODS, CaVMPsr than any body, opposite Clolaer house. aMQaMMaSS W9m9$Cfjfm afsaaaaaKll I V-aTJB 1 J J! 11 . VaSaa&!saa4K3aaaar uonuuHi ft I City Loans NEBRASKA. & NOKTH, for tktmteef ! far sale at tram MM NEBRASKA. Q W 3 a u CD o CD o AND ANNOUNCEMENT or THE Cash Bargain Store. AVe have an arrangement with par ties in the east by which we receive a consignment of bargains every week, picked up for cash at bankrupt and sheriff's sales for about one-half their value, and 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 lust 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. II. LAMB & CO. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NKW LINK UK UllUCEKIKS WELL. SKLKCTKD. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL KINDS U UAUANTKED TO UK OF UKHT QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! AtiOOD ANDWKLL SELECTED STOCK AL -" WAYS AS CHEAP AH THE CHEAF EST.ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! 19-TIIAT DEFY COMPETITION.-.) BUTTER AJ?D EGGS - And all kinds of country prodaretakas ia trade ' and all goods delivered free of charge to any part of the city. FLOTJE! KEEP ONLY Til E IiEST GKADES OF FLOTJB IP-' J. a. -BIJtMAII, -the- SEED HOUSE! or- IEMH OEILRKI t IM. Offer nil kindn of Fit-Id Bonis at th lowest market price, suck as RED CLOVER, TIMOTHY,-. ORCHARD, BLUE GRASS. RED TOP, HUNGARIAN, MILLET, and Choice - Seed - Corn. SaprSsn niarni sense. AS a yr ts telac audo by Joba at CoulwIn.TrwyA.Vit wa. lur aa. KaaJar. yoa utmf not niak aa aack, bat wa as tacbaa,iirkly bow to vara ftoatsato SIS a ty at tb Mail, and antra as yoa a no. Both mfs all acta, la say part of li mrnva. yoa ran carroeaca at aoraa. 8 lua all tour tlm.ir auora raoraaata oaJ-r ta tbaworb. All Uu.w. Uraat aay SCaa rva tctt atorkcr. M start yaa, Analabiaaj amibiB-. KA8ILT. srDU.Y h-afaa rauriLXLAKS HUi.lt. aJata-aatoa-.a. atuaaa m wt GO KMaJeeakweeaMeaeit . - - ---- asas title to all veal estate BMYMRRIGFS aSaaaaaaHfiaaBOlattBlatT.a. CaSjIlSWaTWa. &VM0CIAAAlW4iCt cmtk. 1 rfVsi "":( . - -,
