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WEDNESDAY. JULY G.
A. A N. T131E TABLE.
Pass.
Freifcht.
1K'2.
;"." .-"Cifcvcb 0'.uinli8 1 RiK a.m.
.!-: ". Ifellwood Si '
"'it David City i:IS "
...?.---: Sward '1022 "
.-"V Arriveeat. Lincoln iilT-a.m.
3:20p. m.
3:5.'. "
1:10 p.m.
7:10 "
10:10 "
" -! iainccr leaves Lincoln at 6:10 p. in., and
Hfrivi-s at Columbus SilTi p. m; the freieht leaves
"- IiTr.'.n:it l;40a- in., and arrives at Columbus at
SitlO . in.
UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE.
- ' - noi.wr.T. I ooiNowr-ST.
.lAtlanticEs... 715a. m i Pacific K. ... S- I. ni
T-'hicaeo Kx...l235 p. m ! p.ayerEs.. .. 1.20 p. m
-I.Trti.il.-d li)r. p. m I LimiJ.Hl .... 5A.p.m
Col. Local... tWWa.m Local ir t.. .. .:G0a.in
. "No." 3. Fast Mail, carri-s pn-tnKers for
tliroiiKh'!Kiiat8. (loins v.-et at 0 p. in., ar-
ri vo at .Denver 7:50 a. ni.
IJXCr.'. COlXMBrS AND SIODX CITY.
'lw!nR.-r arrives from Sioux City. ;..12:I. m
:- " leawColumbuHforLinc'n. l:lI.m
'' -' arrives from Lincoln i:lop.ni
lean for Sioux City 1:10 p. in
. Mixed leaves for Sioux City in'r"i'U m
-3Iixid arrives 10iJ p. m
Toil AU5IOX AND CKDAIl BAWDS.
l'awii'9!r loaves
:- 'jlixed lean's
i '(iMon Br arri vtw
Mixed arrive
1:30 p. m.
6:35 a. in.
12fI.xn.
7:15 p.m.
gorfctn oiiter'-
vT notice nnder this heading
Charged at tho rate of 52 a year.
v.-ill 1k
m
M. 11. White, Scc'y.
Ujuly
wll ncv lOIUJVVn il. 1. O.O.I'..
-vy!355S.& c-ei
i-. ,.., TiuAlnr cvOHiniCrt of each
n...ir'lmH on Tliirteenth
Q-r- i,tnl. ViiliiiK brethfii cordially
.invited. W. M. NOTTEIN. N. I..
. C.A.Nr.WMAS.Sec'y. -ijanOl-tf
RKOKOANIZEDCHUKCH Of LAii wi-uai
Hi.ii.tu hohl r.nlar bervici ever- Sunday
' .;?& ft LEBANON LODUK No 53, A. 1-. & A. M.
; . -. (.' - A ltecular iiKH-tinc- 2d Wednesday in i each
-J. . - - XX month. AH brethren invited to attend.
:. J '.N C. H. Sueldos, W. M.
; - .Ht p.m..
i.. praer meeting on Wednesday yuina
. 'ht their ehaiwl, corner of North r-tK-et ana l acme
A Venue. All are coiiliauj hivhim
JSjuiatl
Eldr M. J. Hudson. President.
. Oil cake at ltasnmsson'fl. tr
":.' ' .'Sale bills printeil at thia oillce.
.. ;.--Come to TnB .Iouknal for job work.
.TutlRO Jliirahall hi'ld brief court
Tuesday.
. S-L50 to 4.0."as tho price of hojs
heT0 last week.
"Bom, to Mis. William Newman,
Juno 21), a daughter.
F.-.rlhe finest slylonof calling cards,
call on The Jouknal. tf
. .' Old newspapers by the hundred, 25
Cents at the Joitus-ai oflice.
-Dr. E. H. Xauiiiair:! dental parlors
in-Korlli 1)lock, l.'ith street. tf
Dr. T. K. Clark, successor to Dr.
Schug, Olive pt. In ollice at nights.
Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. T.
Allen, :509 Kamge block, Omaha, Xeb.
Some lino young cattle for sale, or
exchange for city Intn. Call on D. 15.
Duffy.
- Pianos and Organs. Do not buy
from pedlers until you get prices from
Fitzpatrick. tf
Wanted to purchase a small resi
dence. Cost about $500. Address
Lock Box SL
A three-horse-power boiler and en
gine in good condition, for sale. Inquire
at Thurston hotel, tf
D. B. Duffy, Columbus, Xeb., will do
your house-moving, in good shape and
at reasonable prices. ltf-eow
' i' The rain Friday was a good one.
The whole ejetable world in tuis region
'felt its refreshing inilucnco.
-.' Several Columbus people, will go to
. Fremont Friday to attend tho Chautau
qua .assembly there a few days.
- Between 150 and 200 people from
tho convention at Omaha took tho Albion
train Tuesday, for their homes.
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasolino stoves, tho best in the
market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf
The Epworth league served dinner
and supper in tho Xorth building, the
4th. Upwards of $S0 was cleared.
Platte Center is going to have a
'band. We notice, in tho Keporter,
'Herman Broadrueher, is one of them.
Lewis & Wiggins have been doing a
big business tho past week in shipping
- fat hogs to the South Omaha market.
When in need of an auctioneer, call
on Dave Smith. Ho will act for yon
wjih promptness, safety and dispatch, tf
Miss Alice Watkins will begin a
three months' school in t':e Kunuuer
district south of the river, next Monday.
J. O. Breach former editor of the
Genoa Leader, has been appointed editor
of the Pipe of Peace in the Indian
school.
-Jolin Elliott's finger (third of the
right hand) put out of joint Wednesday
last, by a fall frem hi3 buggy, is all
.right again.
Miss Laura Leedoni, daughter of
ltev. Leedom, has aeeoptod tho position
of teacher in the grammar department
of the Cedar llapids school.
C A. Snow & Co.'s iKimith'.et. "In-
formation and Advice aluuit Patents,
' Caveats, Trademarks. Copyrights, etc,"
.may be obtained free at this office. tf
. Gottwoid Erbs dwelling house near
R." Y. Lisco's burned down Friday
morning at o o'clock. Everything in the
house was lost; insurance $500, worth
''$600.
The Chautauqua circle closo their
.year's study with a picnic today. The
circle has been larger this year than ever
before, and much interest taken in the
.studies.
320 acres of good land in section 0,
town 17, range 1 east, for sale for cash
Thoso wishing to purchase all or any F0
of said tract, pleaso address M. K. Tnr
v ner, Coltimbns, Xeb. "
Judge Hudson, who was the orator
qf the day at Silver Creek Monday, re
ports a very fine celebration, a large
crowd being present, and ho greeted a
great many old acquaintances.
. J. W. Welch, C. A. Finecy, J. G..
Becher, Frank Hagol, M. Abts, .T. A. and
Frank Turner of the Columbus .band
spent the 4th in Omaha, playing with
the Genoa Indian band at tho conven-
tion.
- Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Dr. T. R. Clark will have the heart
felt sympathy of all his acquaintances in
his loss of a fond and loving mother,
Mrs. Jane W. Clark, of Fullerton, who
departed this life Monday night last at
12:15, aged 04 years.
We see by the David City News
that: John Eygner, a citizen of this
vicinity "away back," had Mrs. John
Vandyke up in police court the other
day upon tho charge of assaulting his
wife. Trial, the 18th;
P. W. He6s, for two years past prin
cipal of "the Platto Center schools, is
about to complete a contract as princi
pal of tho Newman Grove schools. He
is considered an excellent teacher and
will no doubt give them satisfaction.
Tohxado, tin; storm king, is out on
his summer tour, and may take a trip
through Platte county, calling at Co
lumbus. Protect your property by
taking a "tornado policy" of H. J. Hud
son, office on Olive street, opposite Me
ridian hotel. tf
News was received here, this week,
that Swan Nelson who went to Califor
nia about three years ago, has recently
buried two of his daughters. Mr. Xelson
and familv have the sympathy of thoir
numerous friends in this vicinity.
Genoa Leader.
J. F. Eixby, former editor of the
Genoa Pipe of Peace, sent out his first
copy of People's Review from Pawnee
Cit3 the 2"th. Ho says the "latek.
string will always hang out to old
friends." John will doubtless make
things lively in that neck o' woods.
Prof. L. J. Cramer of this city has
accepted an offer to take charge of the
public school of Montrose, Colorado, a
line little city high up among tho moun
tains. We shall be very sorry, indeed,
to lose our neighliors, but wo can give
them all commendation to the people of
Montrose.
- A very interesting gamo of base ball
at tho Fair grounds on tho Fourth took
place between a nine of Omaha and tho
following picked-up nino of this city:
Will and Joo Coolidge, Joseph Phillips,
A. Arnold, G. Sehroeder, Charles Jens,
Will Kurt, R. Miller and V. Galley -five
to four in favor of the Omahas.
Jopkxatj readers will find in today's
paper tho card of A. J. Wilcox, the
young lawyer whose office is in the
(5 1 uck building, corner of Eleventh and
North streets. In a recent issuo wo
printed a very commendatory notice of
him clipped from a Yankton paper. Mr.
Wilcox is evidently a bright, industrious
young man, ambitious to do right and
to drive onward and upward in his pro
fession. His card speaks for itself.
A Mrs. Turk near Shelby was struck
and killed by lightning Sunday week;
the city authorities are solicited to get
rid of tho females of doubtful character,
who have been infesting the city. David
City should not bo made tho dumping
ground of the other towns around, and
they should not bo harbored in saloons.
The Xews winds up with a pretty good
mottoe: "Tho town, the people and the
society have no earthly use for them."
Tuc Joukxaii feels like saying a
word commendatory of the city authori
ties for tho contract agreed upon with
tho Union Pacific, for tho use of water
by tho company. Tho mayor, too, took
a lively interest in the settlement of the
contest on a just basis, and all hands are
to bo congratulated. Tho agreed rate
is eight cents a 1,000 gallons, the city to
furnish one meter, and tho company to
furnish either a meter or about 000 feet
of pipe, as they deem best.
William Kuntzleman is homo again
from California and expects to retnrn in
tho fall. He likes the conntry very
much notwithstanding tho ileas. You
can have, almost any sort of climate you
wish, in a few miles travel. Many have
residences both near tho coast and in the
mountains, so that they can have a
pleasant homo tho year round, when
they have money enough to support
themselves. Back of the co:ist, in tho
valleys, is very warm in mid summer.
Mr. K. has been there the past six years.
We want every mother to know that
croup can be prevented. True croup
never appears without a warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness; then the
child appears to have taken a cold or a
cold may have accompanied the hoarse
ness from the start. After that a pe
culiar rough cough is developed, which
is followed by the croup. The time to
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy will prevent the attack.
Even after a rough cough has appeared
tho disease may be prevented by using
this remedy as directed. It has never
been known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent
and $1 bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock
.t Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. tf
Xo use in putting off till tho next
administration what may be looked
after a little during this one. There are
inquiries by parties interested as to
what is intended to be done in regard to
opening the north and south streets
across the railroad tracks. It is
getting to bo a common belief that the
streets running north and south are the
ones that ought now to-have a little
attention paid them. Tim JourxaTj be
lieves that it is duo to the business of
tho city and also to the interest of prop
erty owners that the public should now
have tho full value of the highways. If
it is not lawful to open these streets to
travel, let the interested public know
why it is so, and it may be that then
they will take steps to make it lawful.
The ieople certainly havo some rights
once in a whilo that somebody is lionnd
to respect occasionally. Where is the
hitch in this matter, anyhow?
The ladies' musical closed its year's
term last Tuesday evening, with an open
concert held at the residence of Mrs. W.
A. McAllister. About 125 invited friends
were present and evidently enjoj-ed the
entertainment. In addition to selec
tions from members. Miss Kittie Cow
dory of Lincoln rendered a piano solo
and Miss Mae Xorth recited twice. At
a business meeting Monday night the
following office's were elected for three
months, beginning in September: Mrs.
Chambers, director; Mrs. Garlow, vice
director: Mrs. McAllister, treasurer;
Miss Nettie Anderson, secretary. The
ladies have been studying together for
two years, constantly and have evi
denced to others not only a more refined
musical taste, but also a greatly im
proveuTexccution. TlieJadics expect to
hold their next meetin- in -September,
and hope to ba even more Fuecessful
with their studies than they have been.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
PEKSONAL.
J. P. Abts was in Madison Thursday.
Misses Clara Brown and Bell Phillips
of Cedar Rapids spent the Fourth here.
Lon Miller of South Omaha was here
Monday.
Chas. Landers of Genoa was in town
Thursday.
1 Julius Rasmussen was at Schuyler
Wednesday.
J. C. Camp of the Weston Scythe was
in town yesterday.
Mr. Mock of Lindsay was in town "on
business Saturday.
Mrs. W. F. St. Clair of Madison is
visitiDg relatives here.
Ed. Campbell of Loup twp. was at the
county seat Wednesday.
James Perrigo and Jack Rouse of
Genoa were in the city Friday.
Miss Alice Wise spent a few days in
Wayne visiting, returning Friday.
Mrs. J. C. Fillman visited Mrs. J. A.
Snow in Madison last Wednesday.
Miss Wells, a teacher in the Genoa
Indian school, was in the city Thursday.
A. M. Jennings is down from St. Ed
ward visiting with his family for a week.
MissesAnna and Alice Turner went
to Oakdale Friday to spend a few days.
W. M. Cornelius, esq., is off on a
mfmth's visit with friends in Pennsyl
vania.
Grandma North, Mrs. Charles Morse
and daughter spent last Wednesday vis
iting in Oconee.
Mrs. M. S. Jleid and two daughters of
David City, spent Sunday and Monday
hero visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uhlig, Will, Anna
and Stella Becher were among the ex
cursionists from Omaha Monday.
John S. Freeman and J. J. Graves
went to Omaha Friday, to be on hand at
the Xational people's convention.
A. P. Condon of Humphrey passed
through on his way east to take a week's
vacation, on account of a crushed foot.
A. Matson, postal clerk on the Lincoln
and Alma route, was iu town Saturday
on his way home to Monroe for a week's
vacation.
Mrs. John Eusden, of Columbus, is in
the city visiting the family of Chas.
Huyler and other friends. Madison
Reporter.
Amos Dresser, who in the 70's, used
to be a frequent visitor at Columbus, was
in the city Friday on his way home to
Albion from Lincoln.
Mrs. W. S. Craig and daughters, who
havo visited the family of M. K. Turner
several days, leave today for Colorado in
which state they will spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morey and chil
dren and Miss Gussie Meays started
Tuesday for a trip overland to Omaha
and southern Iowa, to lie gone several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Barnum returned
Thursday from their trip east. Mr.
Barnum says that Nebraska crops are
ahead of any others he saw on the
route.
J. K. Calkins, manager of the Dawes
Co. News at Chadron, gave us a call
Wednesday morning. He was formerly
with the Democrat here, under Judge
Higgins's administration.
The (ilorions Day.
Always old, yet ever now is the pat
riotic feeling that wells up when the an
niversary of the nation's natal day rolls
around, and the sentiment constantly
grows that we have a goodly land for
which all thanks are due; that we have
institutions of civil and religious
liberty for which we should be doubly
thankful. The rising generation are
learning, in a way, to appreciate the work
of the fathers in instituting, guarding
and preserving our government from foes
without and enemies within. The
Fourth was pretty generally observed,
each Community in its own way cele
brating one of the greatest of historical
events.
Explosives and drums were made to
do duty long before the average citizen
wakened from his calm repose. Those
who could not go to sleep were consoled
by tho thought that the Fourth comes
but once a year, and at every outburst
of powder could go through in imagi
nation the battles of the republic and
recount the glorious achievements of her
patriotic sons.
Early morning found everybody
actively engaged in giving their banners
to the breeze, and by nine o'clock people
began to arrive from the country. Later
along came the train from Omaha bear
ing about four hundred people, and all
day long and until late in the evening
the streets were crowded with people.
After dinner, a goodly portion of tho
crowd listened to a speech by Judge
Scott of Omaha, which was very well re
ceived by his audience. The burden of
his theme was that the proper use of
government is the protection and the
upholding of happy, prosperous homes,
and with every home a model, what a
country this would be! Policies of
political parties are to be measured by
the one question how will this affect
the homes of the land ?
The second speaker was George H.
Gable, a young man of Council Bluffs,
whose remarks, we nre told, were very
interesting.
We understand that the comniitteo of
arrangements provided for no further
speeches than these two, and disclaim
any responsibility whatever for the re
marks of the third speaker.
rue umnna ioiks carneu out a pro
gram of their own in running and jump
ing contests.
In the evening, under the supervision
of E. D. Fitzpatrick, assisted by R. L.
Rossiter and John Tannahill, a very fine
program was carried out. There were
street scenes, tho first a tableau in
which J. S. Hatfield represented Uncle
Sam aud Miss Anna Hatner the goddess of
lilierty. The second the Soldier's Fare
well in which W. A. McAllister person
ated the aged father, leaning upon his
sunt, anu giving-k""" auvice lo ms son
(Harry Beed)about to go' to the war.
Mrs. Miner personated the aged mother
while Mrs. Reed and daughter and little
Dan Echols represented the remainder
of the family. "The attack upon the
Picket Line" was next on the program.
: ni was Very n -atly ex- cuted thronghcut,
altbongh tho number engaged was not
as many as expected. After (his, the hook
and ladder and hose companies gave an
exhibition of what could be done in the
u'HV itf rHOlnir t n lira Ilia PymmiL.:.l
Bank representing "the house a fire'
Dave Smith's .little girl the life in
danger, and Frank Fugard, the rescuing
fireman. The little girl promised faith-
fully to do her part, and when the time
came, she surely did, for she was truly
frightened and called lustily for her
papa. g
The bowery dance was free till even
ing, then a charge was made from which
the receipts were $18, expenses $20.-
There were no disturbances whatever,
during the day, and Mayor Schupbach
and his force of policemen are certainly
deserving of credit for their share of this
state of affairs. Tho committee of ar
rangements deserve commendation for
the completeness with which they pro
vided the enjoyments of the day.
A Pleasant Tint.
Saturday June 25, being the last day
of Miss Qnigley's school in Dist. No. 4,
Polk Co., the school celebrated the
event by holding a picnic in Wm. Brim
blecomb's grove. The day was just
right for such gathering, and about 10
o'clock the peoplo began to arrive, and
soon there were over one hundred
persons young and old assembled. A
swing was soon put in place, and with
that and a croquet sot the young folks
enjoyed themselves while the older
people were visiting.
About half-past-one the baskets were
brought out and dinner served with
lemonade for refreshment. Just at the
close of the meal the Drum Corps from
Columbus arrived, and after having
some choice selections, they too, seated
themselves around the table, and did
justice to a good dinner.
The program, which was well carried
out, was as follows: Music by Drum
Corps; Address of welcome A. J Brim
blecom; Song, Praise the Lord tho Giver
of AH, by school; Declamation Vaca
tion Hymn Pearl Brian; Song, The pic
nic, Declamation, What an Old Man
Said Harold Cockson; Song, Johnny
Doolan's Cat C. T. Cockson; Dialogue,
The Little Philosopher Dolle Can ham
and Belie Brian; Declamation, A Boy's
Lament Frank Hughes; Instrumental
Music, Veteran March- Rose Brimble
.com; Declamation, The Village School
Jennie Fyfe; Song, Fret not Thyself;
Dialogue, Don't Believe What you Hear
- Rose Brimblecom, Pearl Brian, Hattie
Cauham; Music, By Drum Corps; Dec
lamation, Rock of Ages Clara McCone;
Declamation, A Bit of Advice Bebe
Brian; Song, Hail Our Pleasant School
by School; "Declamation, An Incom
plete Itevelation Anna Griffin; .Song,
To the Woods, Away; Declamation, The
Jolly Old Pedagogue Bell Fyfe; Song,
Joy, Joy, Happy Are We, Instrumental
Music Mr. and Miss Brimblecom: Sonc.
They Discharged Him Because He was
Old -C. T. Cockson;. Select Reading,
Twenty Cents a Day Miss Lillie
O'Brian; Song, We're A Union Band;
Song, Going to School. At the close of
tho program Mr. Qnigley, in a few
chosen remarks, thanked the people for
their kindness and hospitality. The
Drum Corpsvthen played several pieces
of excellent music, after which Mr. and
Miss Brimblecom treated the audience
to some more choice inutrnmental music.
The manner in which the exercises were
conducted reflects much credit upon the
teacher who has given excellent satis
faction during the past year, and who,
we understand, has the refusal of the
school for tho succeeding term. Every
body voted the picnic a grand success,
and returned home tired bnt happy.
Palestine.
Mrs. John M. Johnson is very sick,
not expected to live.
The Cary Centennary exercises at the
Baptist church last Sunday night were
very interesting and a good sized aud
ience witnessed them, and very many,
no doubt, learned something they never
knew before.
Several from this neighborhood expect
to attend a private picnic at St. Edward
by the side of the river.
Mr. Rolf was quite sick for a few days,
cause, the war.
Mrs. Mc Clurg and daughters visited
Palestine last week, returning Friday.
The school's picnic was very much en
joyed last Tuesday at Wapplett's grove
by old and young.
Mrs. Hamilton returned to Lexington
Friday, after a two weeks' visit.
The wind storm of last Monday night
tore down Dick Steven's hen house and
Mr. Crackenberg's wind mill, tower and
all.
A heavy wind storm on Friday night
makes man and nature glad.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Snow of Madison
spent Monday here.
Miss Minnie Steen, one of Madison's
teachers, passed through to her home in
Silver Creek, Tuesday.
Oronee Occurrences.
Mr. John Lambert of Davenport, la.,
ib on a visit to his daughters in this
locality; and while staying at Mrs.
Fennemore's was taken seriously ill with
intermittent fever. Being 78 years old
it is feared it will go hard with him.
After considerable drought, a good
rain began today, which will greatly im
prove the corn and small grain.
Mrs. Eva Enggess of Kansas City, Mo.
with her two little children, is visiting
her father, Rev. R. Killip.
Mr. Cooley, the new U. P. Agent, has
entered upon his duties, and proves how
easily and pleasantly an official can
reconcile strict attention to his Co's
interests, with the utmost unbanity to
its customers, the public.
Mrs. Charity Kelly, the oldest settler,
was a very welcome visitor in this town
this week, and though in her 84th year
was as bright and vivacious as a young
person.
Miss Henshaw of Mass., visited M. C.
Murdock on her way to California.
Mr. Hendryx had as viritors this week
Mr. and Mrs. Morse, and Mrs. dishing
all of Columbus.
Mrs. Barter of Chicago and her child
ren are visiting at her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hendryx.
Microcosm.
Crops are growing finely. Oats will
be short, bnt will yield heavily. Since
tho rain, corn has taken a wonderful
start. -
Carl lihode has his new bousoabout
completed, and will move on his farm in
c couple of weeks.
D. Greetly and family of Colfax conntv
werevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Banmnn
on Sunday.
A. C. Pickett is preparing to go' to
California as soon as he Rets his grain
stacked. He expects to be gone 6 or 8
months for the purpose of getting a'
correct idea of the conntry.
J. C. Byrnes has quite a bad case of
blood poisoning on his hand, caused by
the blow of a scantling with a spike in
it.
Mrs. Elizabeth Erb has purchased a
house and two lots in town. She will
move there this fall, or in the spring.
Cyclops.
DHHean.
Small grain is short. Corn is
getting up and the rain of Friday was
a great benefit to vegetation.
j. no annual scuooi-meeung was
largely attended. Quite a number of
ladies were present and took" an active
part in the election of a treasurer. The
result was very close, Mr. Ed. Hunscote
receiving 24 votes and Mr. Jacob Gerber
22. about 50 persons attended the
meeting.
Last Saturday, J. E. North and R. L.
Rossiter, County Surveyor, came to
Duncan to lay ont a tract of land near
town of about 10 to 15 acres in lots,
which probably will bo called the
Kennedy addition to the town of
Duncan.
For Sale.
After 30 years of successful farming
in Nebraska, and being desirous of en
gaging in other business, I offer the fol
lowing lands, for sale:
320"acres within one mile and a quar
ter of Oconee on the Loup, with about
100 acres in young timber, a corral for
300 head of cattle, a frame house and
stable and about 00 acres broke, all un
der fence an extra good stock farm,
being well watered.
My homestead farm of about 500 acres,
three miles west of Columbus, finely im
proved, 100 acres of good timber, largo
brick house, largest barn in tho county,
stables for 300 head of cattle and horses,
five corn cribs, two large granaries, a
large feed yard with living spring water
in it, with ten self feeders, 100 feed
boxes, 400 feet of shedding and tight
board fence, the largest and dryest yard
in the state of Nebraska.
80 acres on the table land 5 miles
northwest of Columbus, under cultiva
tion, at $20 per acre.
320 acres of as fine meadow land as
there is in the state, 5 miles from my
homestead farm, all under fence and
within 1 mile of Oconee.
320 acres 4 miles west of Columbus,
80 acres under cultivation, 25 acres of
timber, frame house and stable, all under
fence, and having living water, at $18.00
per acre.
100 acres in Xance county, 5 miles
from Genoa, with 80 acres of young tim
ber and 80 acres of good meadow land.
Terms, Cash. For further information
call on the undersigned at my farm three
miles west of Columbus.
41-2t-p Patrick Murray.
Or call on or address Becher, Jaeggi
& Co., Columbus, Nebr.
Halt Kates tn Saratoga.
On the occasion of the Nat'l Educa
tional Assn's Annual Convention at Sar
atoga, N. Y., July 12-15, the Burlington
Route, from July 3d to July 0th, inclu
sive, will sell round-trip tickets from all
stations in Nebraska to Saratoga at one
lowest first-class fare. Tickets are good
for retnrn passage from July 15th to
21st; an extension of time limit can,
however, be obtained by depositing
ticket at the office of tho Joint Agent of
Terminal Lines, 309 Broadway, Sarato
ga. Hie Burlington Route will run
Special Pullman Sleeping Cars and Re
clining Chair Cars from Lincoln and
Omaha through to Saratoga, leaving
Lincoln at 2:40 p. m., and Omaha at
4:45 p. m., July 9th. A folder giving all
particulars, may be had upon applying
to J. Francis, Gen'l Passenger and Tick
et Agent, Omaha, to whom, or to local
agent B. & M. R. R., requests for reser
vation of berths should be addressed.
Do Yon Want a Cook Hook?
The Omaha Weekly Bee is offered for
the balance of the year together with
Mrs. Jane Wrarren"s cook liook of over
100 pages for 50 cents.
This liook shows how to buy, dress,
cook, serve and carve every kind of meat,
game, fish, fowl and vegetable. It also
gives plain directions for preserving,
pickling, canning and drying all kinds of
berries, fruits, meats, game, etc. Also
for making in the best style all varieties
of candies, ice creams, cake and pastry.
Besides this there are several pages of
useful tables of figures.
This book is easily worth tho price
asked for it and The Bee, but tho pub
lishers desire to have the paper more
thoroughly introduced, hence this liberal
offer. Send orders to
The Bee Publishing Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
One of the most potent factors in
causing the close of the Sioux war was
the promise of the government to make
suitable provision- for the maintenance
of the Indians, and in the agreement
finally signed Ybung-Man-Afraid-of His
Horses especially stipulated that a full
supply of Haller's Barb Wire Liniment
be provided, as it was the most wonder
ful remedy they had ever used on their
horses. For sale by Wm. Kearville. 12
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in tho post
office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending July, 5 1892:
Wm. Smith, George Shisler.
MisR K. Penclnr, Andrew Papmaki,
Thomas Dean 2 Mr. Knliis.
Q.O.ti. A. U. f. liriffin.
C. 11. (iihhons.
Mrs. J. M. Peters,
Frank Price.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say "advertised."
Carl Kramer, P. M.
Wnadcrfal Sarrtss.
Two years ago the Hal lor Prop. Co.
ordered their bottles by the box now
they buy by the carload. Among the
popular and successful remedies they
preparo is Haller's Sarsaparilla and Bur
dock which is the most wonderful blood
purifier known. No druggist hesitates
to recommend this remedy. For sale by
Wm. Kearville. 12
Vote Asaiait the Ureeabarks.
It is reported that if tho Greenback-'
ers get into power they will pass a law
to make everyono buy Haller's Sure Cure
Cough Syrup and do away with doctors.
For sale by WTm. Kearville. 12
Farm to Kent.
Two miles from Columbus, 320 ncrer,
part broke, good hay -land,- good house
and.lmrns, corn cribs,-granaries .fcts For
further particulars, call on or achlre'ss.
HrB. Reed, Columbus Neb, 7'
Xtlrr!
"Tor sale, 20 bead of shoata, weigh from
75 to 100 pounds.' Apply to J. Plumb,
5 milM eut of Columbus. 2t
To AidNekriMka.-
The Burlington Je Missouri River
Railroad has prepared and has now
ready for distribution a new hand book,
treating of the opportunities which Ne
braska, Northwestern Kansas and Eas
tern Colorado offer to farmers, business
men and investors.
This book has been gotten out for the
information of eastern people, partic
ularly those who have friends west of
the Missouri; it is written in a pleasant,
easily understood style, by one who
thoroughly knows his subject,, and is
confidently recommended, as likely to
stimulate immigration to a very con
siderable extent.
It pictures Nebraska and those por
tions of Kansas and Colorado adjacent
to it, not as they might be, but as they
are.
It is thought that tho best method of
distributing these hand books is as fol
lows: Parties in Nebraska, Kansas aud
Colorado, having friends in the east
who are likely to be interested in such
literature as this, are invited to send the
names and addresses of these latter to
Mr. J. Francis, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, BnrlingtoifRoute, Oma
ha, Neb., who will take pleasure in for
warding, postpaid, to such addresses as
many copies as desired. ll-3t
--"I havo just recovered from a sec
ond attack of the grip this year," says
Mr. James O. Jones, publisher of the
Leader, Mexia, Texas. '"'In the latter
case I used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and I think with considerable suc
cess, only being iu bed a little over two
days, against ten days for tho first at
tack. Tho second attack I am satisfied
would havo been equally as bad as the
first but for the use of this remedy, as I
had to go to bed in about six hours after
being 'struck' with it, while in the first
case I was able to attend to busiuess
about two days before getting 'down.' "
50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock
& Co. and Dr. Heintz, Druggists. tf
Maximum Comfort en route East.
Passengers destined to points east of
the Missouri River should patronize the
Chicago, Uniou Pacific & Northwestern
Line. Maximum comfort and speed,
conrteonsattendants, Pullman and Wag
ner sleeping cars, Pullman and North
western dining cars, Pullman colonist
sleepers, free reclining chairs, and Un
ion Depots, combined make this the
popular ronte East. 3-aug31
If yon aro troubled with rheuma
tism or a lame back, bind on over the
seat of pain a piece of ilannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Yon
will bo surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. 50 cent bottles for sale by C.
E. Pollock fc Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug
gists, tf
MARRIED.
MUKKAY-SOHUI.T-July 1. by Kev. P.
Kohnan, Patrick Murray and Mi-i Fnilerika
Schult.
WATrS-JiARSON-At Platte Center Inly 4,
by Elder A. Henrich, E. K. Watts or Wattsvillp
and Miss Maggie Lan-on of Palestine, all of this
county.
business o tic en.
Advertisements nnder this head five cents a
line each insertion .
WM. SOIIILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
best styles, and ns-d only the very let
stock that can beorocared in the market. 52-tf
NOTICE FOK Pl'ltLICATIOX.
I-and Office at Urand Island. Neb.. )
Muy2t, lMtt. $
Notice is hereby Riven that the following
named settler has hied notice of his intention lo
make final proof in support of his claim, anil
that said proof will bo made before the clerk of
the district court at Columbus, Neb., on July
11th. WJ-1, viz: William A. firaves. lid. No. 17SS!,
for the N. V- N. W. of section 28, township
17 north, of range 2 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Martin V. Lane. John H. Kyle,
Fred Meedel, Jacob Aker, all of Duncan. Neb.
Fhaxki.ix Sweet.
Ijnne; Kegister.
MASTER'S SALE.
In tho circuit court of the United States, for the
district of Nebraska.
Giles A. Davis and Henry A. Pierce, complain
ants, vs. Jeremiah N. Mitchell et al defendants,
in chancery.
ronccLOHUHK or mohtoacik.
Public notice is hereby given that in pursu
ance and by virtue of a decree entered in llie
aliove cause on the 7lh day of July, lh.l, 1, 1). II.
Mercer, Special Master in Chancery in said
court, will, on the 7th day of July. KH, at the
hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said i lay.. -it
the front door of the county court house iu the
city of Columbus, Platte county, st.-ite and dis
trict of Nebraska, sell at auction the following
described projierty. lo wit:
The east half (' ) of section one (II; also, the
east half (K) of tho southwest quarter Ci) and
Iho cast hair ('j of the east half f"J) of the
northwest quarter (U) of said section one (1),
all in township seventeen (17) north of range
two (21 west of Sth P. M. in Platte county, Ne
braska. D. If. MEKCEK.
Special Master in Chancery.
W. II. Atwood,
Solicitor for Complainant. ljunefit
A. WILCOX,
ATTORXEY-AT-LA IP,
Cor. Eleventh & North Si-.. COLUMIJUS, NEB.
SSCollections a specialty. Prompt and care
ful attention given to the settlement of estates
in the county court by executors, administrators
and guardians. Will practice in all the courts
of this state and or South Dakota. Ilefers, by
permission, to the First National Rank.
rtjuly-y
iill
s
I
SPLITS!
s:
:s
's:
t&
The" racing season will
soon be here and you will
want to know what time
your horses make. We
have some split, second
timers in gold-filled cases,
for 818.00 and 828.00.
They start, stop and fly
back. Thev are
isr
-
"s:
0-
J3
-:
Hss
-is:
WORLD-BEATERS !
at about one-half the price
you ever heard of liefore.
AVe have also a fine and
large assortment of
6ill'aRdSilvif Watches,
:
r5
ir
":
V-
--:
:
ranging from 83,00 to
8100.00. AVe are hound
Z&"
z
to please you in this line.
Parties, with good refer
ences can buy on the eay
payment plan.
ED. J. NIEWOHKER.
MS
&z
zsr
Xf
h:
Sign of the Ris Watch..
aaiscSss
Office over Commercial Bank.
WESTERN EXGHANGE CO,.
.t. M. SWARTZEXDRUrER, Mgr.
We loan monoy on improved land at 7 per cent interest with optioaal pay
ments after one year. Interest payable annually. No extra charge for commission
or making out papers.
We sell and exchange property in various parts of the state. If you wish to
buy or sell good farm land call, or write for our terms. We charge nothing for
advertising or showing property.
WESTERN EXCHANGE CO.,
Columbus, lVetraalcsw
GD8.G.RECHEK.
LEOPOLD 3X.GQ I.
Established 1870.
BECHER, JEGGI & CO.,
REAL -ESTATE -LOANS, -INSURANCE
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FAUMS at lowest
to suit applicants.
HON!
NDED ABSTKA0TEU8 OF TITLE to all
represent THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of the World,
the most liberal in nse. Losses adjusted, and promptly paid at this office.
Notary Public always in office.
Jrm and city property for sale.
Hake collections of foreign inheritances and
or fcurope.
SPEICE & 1STOETH,
General Agent for the tale of
UnloaFMisaadMllIaBdFacUcR.rt.l4ttdaforatleatf
or oafiva or taajraantiat in aaaaal payments to aaitpcurhaatra. WaaaTaalaoalargaaatlcaoict
lot of other laada. improved and unimproved, for sale at low priee aad oa rmnnhli terms. Alet
basinet and residence lots in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all real estate It
Platte Coaatr.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
W. T. RICKLY
Waoleeale aad
O
z
titue, Piltrj, aid Fresh Fisfc. All Kiids f Saisage a Specialty.
Cr-Cash paid for Hide. Pelts, Tallow. Highest market priee paid for fat aaiUs.'ml
Olive Street, twe Dun N.rti f the Fint Natieitl Baak.
COLUMBUS SANITARIUM
-FOK THE CUKE OF THE
)
in
Chloral and Tobacco Habits.
The remedy for alcoholism and kindred diseases contains bi-chlnride of gold,
but no hypodermic injections are used except in tho most sitfirravnted cases. The
patient can take his medicine at home without loss of time from business or work,
without publicity. -The remedy for the tobacco habit contains no lii-chtnride of
Sold. No hypodermic injections are given, anil the remedy is wonderful in every
respect.
SSThe best of references given. For full particulars, write the secretary, or
eonsnlt the medical director.
A. M. Swartzendruver,
O. A. NeWmail, Tourer.
HENRY RAGATZ k CO,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
Stapl
s and Fancy Groceries,
ALSO AS FINE AN ASSORTMENT OF
Lamps, Glassware,
Queensware, Etc.,
As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska.
T5T"The very highest market price paid intrude for country produce,
the present, in the Oluck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets.
COLUMBUS,
The homeliest man in Columbus as
well as the handsomest, and others are
invited to call on any druggist and get
free a trial bottle, of Kemp's Ralsam for
the throat and Inngs, a remedy that is
selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all
chronic and acute conghs.asthma. bron
chitis and consumption. Large liottles
.r0 cents and SI. All druggists. :Ki-y
There is no danger from whooping
cough when Chamlvrlnin's Cough Kem
edy is freely given. It liquefies the
tough, tenacions mucus and aids in its
expectoration. It also lessens the se
verity and frequency of the paroxysms
of coughing, and insures a speedy re
covery. There in not the least danger
iu giving it to children or babies, as it
contain5 no injiirioussubstance. 3ft cent
lMittles for sale b C. V Pollock fc Co.
and Dr. HeFnK, Druggists. tf
ENGMsn Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Care ever known. Sold by C
1 B. StUlaum, druggist. 26aovlyr
Telephone No. 79.
H. F. J. HOCKENBKKCIEK
I.SIRBEKKSKN.
rates of interest, on short or long time, in aasaat
real estate in Piatt coantT.
Onr farm polioiM arc '
,
sell steqaakip ticket tat and from all part a
' laacai-tf
1
BetaU
E
1
President. C. A. VVOOSley, Secretary.
-UT. Jj. J. VOSS, Medieal Director.
HAND A FULL LINK OF
For
NEBRASKA.
Ma2;,'91-tf
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NKW LINE
OKUKOCKKIES VM.LSKI.Kl"Tr:i.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DKtFD, OK ALL MINDr
U UAKAN TEED TO HE OK KK3 1"
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS!
A 50JiVA:ND WKM SELECTED STOCK Al
WA1SASC HEAPASTIIK CHEAP-
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !'
ET-TIIAT DEFY COM PKTIT ION.-A
BUTTER AND EGGS
Anda!kindivf eute&tr product tzktn ifc us
asd all Koodudelirerrd free t.t ebsrgk-
tny frt of the eltj .
FLOUE!
ULP ONLYTHKBEBTGKADEgOF LOUM
N
