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aeond-claae xaail Batter.
THUBD BTBBT WEDBSSDAT BY
Xkli JK. TURNER & CO.,
Columbus Nr
tzucs or sobscbxhios:
3mjw, by aa,poetae prepaid, tJ-00
Six months.. ............. JJj
Xhree lBniitiw.
raTabUiaAdraaee.
J Qiiitiaaaoopiai Bailed free, oa applica
heat. TO
Wheneabecribers ohaage their place of resi
dence they ehonld a once notify u by letter or
postal card, giving both their former aad their
present poetHoffice.-the first enables ns to readily
ind the name on our niailing list, from wliicii,
being in type, we each week print, either on the
wrapper oYoa the margin of your Jotokal, the
date to which your aubscnpUon is paid or ac
counted for. Bemittaaces ahould be made
either by money-order, registered letter or draft,
.ayabletotaaorderot jLTaamJkCo,
TO OOBUSrOMDU XI.
All commaaicatfone, to secure attention, must
Its accompanied by the full nam? of the writer.
We teeerre the right to reject any Manuscript,
nd cannot agree to return the same.-We .desire
m correspondent in every school-distnct or
Platte county, one of good judgment, and l re
liable in eTery way Write plainly, each item
separately. Gits as facta.
WEDNESDAY, MAY S, 1893.
The latest definition of courage is that
given by Junius Henri Browne "getting
used to being scared."
Monday the Mississippi river over
flowed its banks in many places, causing
great loss of property.
What a record for a man! Alfred Mar
tin suicided at Omaha the other day in
the rooms of his mistress.
H.M. Stuabt and J. L. Langdon, rep
resenting the Omaha World-Herald, are
in the city canvassing for the cyclopedia
that the Herald is selling along with
their valuable newspaper. Both publi
cations are well worth the money asked
for them.
No information has yet reached theso
headquarters from Representative Irwin
in regard to the appropriation of $200
for the contest case. We expect to get
at the bottom facts shortly, when we
will lay them before the readers of The
Journal.
It is doubtful if the 82,500 each
charged by the impeachment attorneys
for their legal services is not more extor
tionate than the prices paid by Dorgan
for the cell house material. Tho tax
payers have just reason to implore high
heaven to save them from their friends.
State Journal.
In the connty of Eastland, Texas,
Friday night a cyclone dealt death and
destruction far and wide. The town of
Cisco was nearly wiped out sixteen
people killed, over a hundred injured
and several missing. Tho storm lasted
one minute and was followed by heavy
rain.
Jim North appears to be tho only
democrat in Nebraska at present who
has a dead sinch on a good thing for
which he has not yet been appointed.
All the warring elements are for North
save and except Mr. Bryan and he feels
awfully lonesome. Schnyer Sun.
One of the original S1,000 Fremont
Platte river bridge bonds issued in 1871
has been missing and not heard from
for twenty years, until the other day a
Michigan man turned up with the bond.
It is No. 1G, and is older than tho statute
of limitations. What will be done with
it remains to be seen. Wonder if any
of our original Platte river 81,000 bonds
are outlawed ? No such luck for us.
Schuyler Sun.
The Omaha Bee estimates that at
least 82,000,000 of Nebraska money will
find its way to Chicago during this
season, not 81-00 of which will come
back. The Bee does not think of tho
officials who will represent Nebraska for
pay, and of the men of business who
have enterprises on foot in the Garden
city.
Secretary Morton remembered, his
birthday Saturday, which always falls
on Arbor Day, went out into the potato
patch at the agricultural department in
Washington, and in the presenco of a
large number of his farm hands and his
typewriter girl, ho planted a white-oak
tree.. He then delivered a free-trade
speech over the unprotected sapling,
and it will doubtless wither and die.
Fremont Tribune.
Nebraska's chief of doggerel versi
fiers has infected the whole newspaper
fraternity, seemingly, so that those who
have not already broke out with what
might very fitly be called the itch of
rhyme, are apt to do so in a short time,
and on slight provocation, which is n
state of affairs truly deplorable. Have
the fates no pity for a suffering -people!
MuBt this thing go on until every edi
torial writer in the state goes trailing
or skipping or hopping after Bixby, the
chief sinner? What are wo coming to
any way, and in the language of a dis
tinguished democratic statesman, where
are we at? But here is among tho latest
specimens. For the patriotism latently
contained in the lines, we have the
greatest love, but we would modestly
suggest to the versifier of the Fremont
Tribune that he trim up his poetic feet,
"In the Hawaii episode
It seems one thing was forgot
When the Blount hauled 'Old Glory' down
No one shot him on the spot."
Sometimes a suggestion to the wise,
or to those who are inclined towards
doing what is right becomes to them "a
dividing of the ways" in life, leading in to
comfort, peace, prosperity. The Denver
Sun (probably seeing the great need of
it) recently offered a prize for the best
solution of the problem of how to keep
husbands home at night, and the prize
was awarded to the writer of the fol
lowing: "A Quaker advised his son to
keep his eyes wide open when courting;
after marriage to heep them half shut.
If you did not act on the first part of
" the advice, try the latter. Study your
.-husband's disposition and be sure to
make a thorough study of your own.
Try using a little tact and a good deal
of consideration for bis wishes and feel
ings and see if you can not teach him to
be more considerate of yours. Business
is trying. Men like peace at home. If
possible, manage not to be worn out. Be
cheerful. Don't worry. Don't scold."
The Journal gives to its readers, on
both sides, the benefit of the good ad
vice, knowing that if it is acted upon, it
will prove a blessing to many whose at
tention has probably not been particu
larly directed in this direction.
"Ml friend, anxiety can gnaw at a
man's strength with wonderful effect.
Whatever your trouble is, my advice to
you is to deal with it at once and for all,
conscientiously, and with the best judg
ment you can command, and then to let
it alone. "Worries cannot bear neglect,
and it is surprising how many of them
will 'quietly steal away' when we turn
our backs to them."
Chicago has a consumers pure-ice
company, and they put in their adver
tisement a picture of a sample cake of
their ice, "made of cry6tal-like, artesian
water, which has been filtered and dis
tilled again and again," showing up
against a measly-looking chunk of Chi
cago natural ice, from frozen surface
water and sewerago taken from the Cal
umet river."
Tho World's Fair.
A great white city ! Buildings largo
enough to seat hundreds of thousands
of people at ono time ! A park two
miles long, varying from a few hundred
yards to a milo in width and fronting
the loveliest inland sea in the world !
Flowers, music, strange people every
where !
That's tho Columbian Exposition !
Don't miss it. It's the greatest,
grandest, most unique spectacle this
earth of ours ever saw. And the Bur
lington Bonte will take you there com
fortably, quickly, cheaply. Seo tho local
agent ; he will tell you all about trains.
Excursion rates every day.
Nebraska at Wavhinton.
General Victor Yifquain has been ap
pointed consul to Panama. The posi
tion is a lucrativo one, and, apart from
fleas and yellow fever, the station is said
to bo pleasant.
Henry Voss receives tho superintend
ency of the Omaha bnilding, notwith
standing the many protests to his
appointment that havo been sent in to
tho secretary of state.
Tobias Castor, member of tho national
committee from Nebraska, seems from
all appearances to bo a bigger man than
Jim Boyd, whose loud talk some days
ago, led a great many of his political
adherents in Nebraska to believe that ho
had tho ear of the Cleveland adminis
tration. W. E. Annin, tho Lincoln Journal's
Washington correspondent, gives an in
teresting story in connection with the
election of Senator Allen, and says his
informant now tells him that on tho day
that Allen was elected Iio signed a paper
stating that he had made no compact on
tho matter of federal patronage and that
this paper was shown to some of tho
other candidates joined with a declara
tion of prominent democrats that Allen
had mado the same solemn pledgo to
themselves; that, 'at that very moment,
thero was a direct and express agree
ment in existence between Judge Allen
and Senator North, by tho terms of
which Mr. North was to vote for Judgo
Allen, and in consideration of which
vote he was to bo appointed collector of
internal revenue. Mr. Annin declares
that he is quite convinced himself, from
facts in his possession, that Judge
Allen's agreement covered a number of
minor offices and that it was effected
through his law partner, Mr. Robinson.
TIiom? Attorney Foe-.
Kearney Hub : A special session of
tho legislature ought to be called for tho
purpose of impeaching tho scoundrels
responsible for monkeying with tho bill
appropriating fifteen 'thousand dollars
for the prosecution of tho impeachment
cases. Tho bill as passed appropriated
fifteen thousand, but some way it got
through tho governor's hands and was
signed for twenty-five thousand dollars,
nearly double what tho legislature in
tended. Tho bill was manipulated
some placo along tho roa.d before reach
ing tho governor, and now the good peo-
plo of Nebraska who havo been hearing
so much of lato about corrupt officials
of high and low degree, would like to
know whose finger or pair of fingers are
in this elegant little steal.
Lincoln Call : Six thousand dollars
each is a pretty stiff prico to pay attor
neys for prosecuting state officers.
With Rosewater and reform in tho sad
dle, however, expenso doesn't count.
'3Iiilt Pine-Clad 1MIN.
Hot Springs, South Dakota, is almost
as famous for its beautiful, healthful
situation and its pure, rest-laden air as
for the remarKablo properties of its
thermal waters.
Nestling cosily in a lovely valley and
completely girt about by a circling
range of protecting hills, the placo is a
veritable Mecca for health and pleasure
seekers. It combines, to an astonishing
degree, the most desirable features of a
high class sanitarium with those of a
charming pleasure resort.
For tho strong are superb drives ; in
teresting walks ; out-door amusements ;
everything, in fact, that makes the stea
dy hand still steadier and tho bright
eye still brighter. For the weak are the
most valuable, strengthening and re
juvenating waters in America- waters
which are marvelously beneficial to suf
ferers from rheumatism, sciatica, dys
pepsia and scores of similar distressing
ailments.
The hotels ? Hot Springs hotels aro
larger, better, more comfortable than
those of any other western resort. And
its plungo bath and bath houses aro
complete.
When you visit Hot Springs, which
you're pretty sure to do some timo or
other, take tho Burlington Route. It
is tho " Scenic Lino ' to tho Black Hills.
Its service is first-class in every respect.
Besides, it has always on-sale round trip
tickets to Hot Springs at very reduced
rates. Tho local agent will givo you
full information.
A DDITIOXAL LOCI L.
A Clear Field.
On Monday last, we understand, W.
M Cornelius, city attorney, placed his
resignation with the Mayor, and on the
same day also, C. A. Woosley, who has
been prominently mentioned in connec
tion with tho office, sent tho following
to his honor, who is thus left perfectly
at liberty in the premises to make the
appointment without condition of pre
vious complications of any sort :
Hon. David SehujJlKicli, Columbus,
AW. Dear Sir : Whereas, my friends
have urged upon your honor my ap
pointment as city attorney of this city
for the ensuing year, and as you have
given them, as well as myself, the assur
ance that yon would make the appoint
ment in accordanco with their request ;
now, therefore, on account of the oppo
sition of James E. North, W. N. Hens-
ley, D. F. Davis, Daniel Ivavanaugh,
and other leading politicians of this city
to my appointment, on the ground that
I am a leading member of Council No. 7
of the American Protective Association,
for the reason that their opposition to
me may redound to your disadvantage,
both in a business way and in politics,
I cheerfully withdraw- my name from
any further consideration by you for tho
position. I thank you kindly for tho ;
consideration you nave given me.
Yours most respectful!',
C. W. Woosly.
Written for Tax Journal.
ARE YOU GLAD?
3f ABIOX GHAT.
Fro eo g'.'td that spring lias come!
Skies so bine, and grass a peeping
All along the lilac rows.
Where the eagle-worms are creeping!
Areit yon glad that spring is here?
Yoa, whoso once brown locks are
growing
Thin and vhite as years go by,
Swift as yonder river, flowing?
Don't it make your soul grow young?
Cant you feel a thrill of pleasure
Coming tviclc from youth-land's seas.
Whose bright ships were full of treasure?
Don't tho old home grow more dear?
Dearer the mother, whose lore once blest yoa?
(Though sometimes with birchen sprout
Love (?) and fear at times distressed you!)
Don't yoa smell the cowslip's bloom
South of town by swamp and meadows.
And wh the jellow hammers flit
'Mung the woodland's perfumed shadows?
Ob. you nned not shake your head,
High, and say "all joy is oyer."
Spring will bless that lonely heart
If l be Spring's dear old lover.
And. now, let us all be l-uiduglad
When springtime opens its flow'ry portals,
llriiwiitf back fair visions of childhood joys
And MiugH of hope unto wearied mortals.
Platte Outer Iteau.
John Bradford, who has edited the
Reporter here for the past year, moved
his goods to Lincoln Monday and will
edit a paper for Cotner college at Lin
coln. Mrs. Bradford and children left
the first of the week for several weeks'
visit in Herman; Nebr. Mr. Bradford
has worked hard for a living, but has
decided to raovo. There is no other
newspaper man in sight yet, who ex
pects to move in.
Tho sugar-beat farm south of town ib
being worked with about two dozen
teams. Two hundred acres are sown.
Tho recent wind storm blew out a great
deal of seed.
Two licences for selling liquor were
granted by G. N. Hopkins, village clerk
to Don McNeil and P. T. Macken.
Rev. H. D. Benthack, pastor of the
Shell Creek Baptist church for about
twelve years, died Friday evening from
liver troublo He was about 60 years
old. He leaves a wife and three child
ren to mourn his loss. Ho was buried in
the church cemetary Monday, Rev. A.
Henrich preaching the sermon.
Miss C. C. Carrig, entertained the
high fivo party at her home Friday
evening. Miss Nellie Dineen and J. W.
Lynch won the royal prizes; tho conso
lation prizes were secured bv Miss
Kittio Hays and Walter Jowell. Twenty
two were present..
H. H. Buckley, now of Lincoln, spent
Sunday in Platte Center.
J. G. Shea, a cousin of J. A. Kehoo
and well known hero, has a position at
the World's Fair grounds as marine in
spector of foreign boats.
Al Russell's family has been sorely
alllicted with sickness lately, all of his
children, eight in number, having
scarlet fever.
Frank Hayes started teaching school
in tho James district.
Mr. Niemoller of Burrows township,
has gone on an extended trip through
New Mexico and California to seek a
model climate for tho future.
Father Titus exchanged pulpits with
Father Mnrcellcnnus of Humphrey,
Sunday. Sunday evening the May de
votional services began.
Mr. Flynn of Schuyler, was in town
tho first of tho week.
Miss Mary Cooncy of Fullerton, is
coming Friday next and with Miss J.
Bur!:, will start a millinery and dress
making establishment.
C. J. Carrig went down to Omaha
Friday to spend several days.
Joseph Soulier, two miles west of
Platte Center, is putting up a fine resi
dence. Freman Hophock, near Monroe,
is also putting up a $1,000 dwelling. M.
Maker has let tho contract for his Sl,
fi00 residence to Win. Rodgers of this
town.
District 44 and Vicinity.
A fino shower, early Sunday morning
of last week, and another on the follow
ing Wednesday morning, which broke
tho dry spell and makes all nature re
joice. An examination of the winter
wheat now reveals the fact that about
fifty per cent of that sown on fall plow
ing has winter killed. We have not ex
amined any sown in corn stalks, but are
of the opinion that it did not suffer so
bad. Tho high winds of the 19th, 20th
and 21st ult. had a bad effect on the
former.
This district is now wrestling with the
measles, which came near closing the
school, some member, of nearly every
family baring them.
We are told that Herring, Heiden and
others will plow up their fall wheat and
plant the ground to corn.
Monday of last week the bright reflec
tion of the sun could be seen dazzling
from hand saws and edged tools that
were being manipulated by workmen in
tho yard of Louie Schreiber on sec. 10,
which means a new bnilding of some
kind in a few days.
We saw will Lockhart loading some
hogs into his wagon last Saturday at J.
H. Drinnin's brood pens.
Fred Stenger recently had a 12-foot
wheel blown from his wind-mill tower.
Ho has now erected a new wheel of
different manufacture.
A plnm tree in full bloom standing in
II. Lubker's yard, near the B. & M. de
pot was sending out its sweet fragrance
on Sunday, April 1G, to the passers by.
Tuesday of last week being a wet day,
we took a stroll cross lots over to neigh
bor O. McGann's where wo found him
busy, as usual, pumping water by hand
for his increasing herds from the bowels
of the earth, about 90 feet nearer to
China than where ho was standing. We
also saw lying near the well a new wind
wheel that had not yet been unpacked
from its crate. Mr. McG. said, in a few
days ho would turn his task of pumping
water over to tho wheel, when he will
givo farming more of his attention.
Quite a Hurry of snow out here last
Wednesday forenoon.
M. Sheedy has purchased a new riding
plow. He now finds riding easier than
going on foot.
Tho farmers are getting a good ready,
and corn planting will commence this
week in earnest.
Joe Drinnin up on the hill, wont into
winter quarters with two hives of bees
aud on examination the first of April he
found ono swarm (a weak one) had per
ished. Both were Langstroth chaff
hives. r.
llnniphrey Brief.
Will II. Eimers left the first of the
week for St. Paul to visit a few weeks.
The children of the Catholic school
gave an entertainment the 26th and
27th, that cleared them $250, to be used
for the now church.
Charles Brandt is talking of moving
to Columbus to engage in business.
Mrs. Wilds sold her millinery estab
lishment to a lady from Oakdale.
Dr. Willey was in town Monday on
professional business.
Dr. Smart returned Monday from
Beatrice.
Thomas Ottis is building a now resi
dence on the site of the old one, to cost
about $3,000.
The Ole Olson show had a big house
Saturday evening.
Miss Gene Hale spent last week in
this burg.
Miss Lulu Allen of Madison, visited
Miss Nancy Ottis last week.
F. M. Cookingham was in Platte
Center Monday on business.
Grand Prairie.
The busy season of the year has com
menced, though warm weather is rather
slow coming.
Mr. Max Rothleitner, county superin
tendent, was on Grand Prairie last week
and visited his parents.
The town board met last Tuesday and
important business was transacted.
Mrs. Frank Moff died last Saturday
and was bnried at the St. Mary's Catho
lic church on the following Monday.
She leaves a husband and a large family
of children to mourn her loss. I
School closed in District No. 21 hut
V
rzezszzi&sxa
Friday. A spelling school wound up
the exercises, consisted dt recitations,
Singing, etc. Reinholdt Bodmer spelled
the school down. Scribe. ,
Uoll of Honor.
Pupils who have neither been tardy
nor absent during the month of April.
C. A. SCOTT'S BOOM.
Mlko Hagel. Emma Luers.
Eturan Schreiber, Jennie Lsughlio,
Herman stoneslfer, Mabel Warner.
Amy Mahood. Eva LosBbaugh ,
Alice Wilder. Kalph Wiggins.
Roy From, BenaCorblt,
Willie Meddock, Arthur Mahood.
Joe BauwKJrtuer, Arena McFarlaud,
Frank Uecber, Elsie Fold,
l-ntz Abbeggleiu, Lewis Hwartz,
Faul Hoppen. Lottie Becher,
Jimniie Love, Charlie Becher.
IDA M. HAUTIN'S KOOM.
Henry ttlawat, Johnle Stovicek,
George Morris, Llllle Saftran.
Clarence l.ucas, Freddie SsuTrun.
Ruby Klckly. Emll Gasman.
Rose Lubkcr. Rollo lugldin.
1. S. C'UHHING'S KOOM.
Anna Boyd, Annie Cunningham,
Hattie Ellas. Clarence llollenback.
Fred llollenbark. Ullielfland,
Georgie Knapp, Mary Lewis,
Grace Lewis, BUtl McQuown.
Lulu Pat'.ou, Clarence Rollins.
Helen Scott, Ethel Watkins,
Anna Burns, Pearl Ellas.
Polly Ellas, Ham Elstou.
Harry Harmon, icoy Harmon.
Gracie Knapp, Hurt McQuown,
Virginia Patton, Teta Post,
Ellis Saunders. Vie t-teveusou.
Vera Stevenson, ClideWoosl y.
ANNA HORHKN'S ROOM.
Bertha Nelson.
Mary Fleck,
Ladle Wilson.
Grace Shoemaker.
Willie Galley.
Lillie Hagel,
Olto Schreiber.
Lida Turner.
Emll Hoeheu.
Ethel Donovan,
Reua Turner,
Jake Trumpi,
Jessie t ussel.
Otto Sell raw.
Julius Huutemau,
Harry IloliL
1-eo Schonlau,
Emit Pohl.
L. H. LKAVV'ri 1COOSI.
Hurley Dussel, Vina Luers,
Esther Johnson, Henry Uass.
Louise Hauey, Archie Laughliu,
Emma Sissoii, Clara Hold,
Eini'y Segelke, Ralph T..rner. '
I. II. HHITKLL'S KOOrf.
Carl Johnson, John Clark,
OleyBiitell, Robert MeCray. '
Maggie Zinnecker, Stella Elliott,
Hirry Lawrence. Alvln Butler,
El hef Scot r. Thurston Simmon.
Will Schreiber, 1 ottie (Vile.
Ancle Early, Mett e Heutriey,
Clara Barter, Anna Hopien ,
OlgaEgger. AniiaBoriieiuan,
Berth'. Schupbacli, Anna Nlchol,
David Martyu, Walter Galley,
Bert Young.
CKAKA MARTIN'S KOOM.
Jo.sic Hpurlmuk. A mi. i Cuss,
Rosa Wiseman. Nels Johnston.
Emma Caver. Lillian Derry.
Willie Brew-r, Lizzie Scharar.
Clara Segelke. May Scott.,
Albert Brugger.
A M . M ATI 1 1 K W'S KOOM .
Harry Andrews 1mise Brodfuehrer,
Ella Kasuiusseii. Mary Tiffany.
Georgie Zinnecker. E-irl Weaver.
Oitoltoen. Florence JeiuiiiiuM,
Homer Mnrtyn, Kuby Rauiuss-ii.
Hurry Alowery, Clarence Pet-rauii.
Itena Messlck, Clyde Moslck.
Gay Young. Maggie Wlilard,
Eiunia Zinnecker, Dora Weaver.
Augusta Sc ubert, Fannie Mowcry,
Willie Ferrand, Hazel Wiley.
RoySilres. George Jennings,
tarl Schubert. Anuie Brodfuehrer.
Alfred Anderson, Grace Bloom,
Maud Wyait, Mamie l'etersou.
CHATTIE KICK'S KOOM.
Willie Boettcher, Fredle Plaili.
KosieGnss. LmiisGaver,
Maggie llerkeuaut. Km ma Boeticher,
Maegie Die'z. I.vda Ileum tr.
Julia llenning. Grace Lubker,
ueiva m aiouru, Alfred uieuiiiuer.
I'aul Jaeggi. Freda Mnyer.
Walter Jaeggi, Roy Johnson,
Freddie Brewer, R.y Paschat,
ANNA 11AK KK'S KOOM.
Edna Beardslt-y, Ethel Boyd,
Laura l ivls. Kov 'ottVy,
Blanch Elstou, Etta Guthrie.
Archte Griflln. Genrce Scott.
Charles Woo&ler. Petite Martyn.
VYi.lle Will.irj. I-anra Mliirr,
Fred Punt, Frank Yoiuuc.
Minnie Carlson, Susie Leedom,
Myra Jennings, Delia Newmui.
KATF. TAYLOR'S KOOM.
Mattic Po t
Maude Young
Edith Pattou
Nelsou McAl later
Claude Wheeler
Gus Becher
Italpb Boyd
Lucy Murtyn
Madge Curbing
Eddie Ragatz
Newell Elliott
Albert Rasinussen
George WillMrd
George Brodfuehrer
Real Estate Traasferx.
Becher, Jseggi & Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
for the week ending April 29, 1893:
Pioneer Townite Co. to John Bussel- '
mm I .if. 1 lillt II firat. mill tit I.iml.
Hay. wd s yo'otfl
U. P. By. ''. to Geo. P. Blimps, ne.4
swaud nwH seJi,7-19-3w, vd 400 00"
John Ecger to John Busselinan, pt lot
9 blk 7. Lindsa . qcd 100 M
E A. Gerrard to A. N. HoUingshe-.ul,
lot 2 lilk D. Monroe, cond'l u-d 350 00
Fred Khl to Jo!.n HHSsenbrock, ne'i
ueU 10, uw! nvj 11 and e4 sej 3-20-lw,
wd 4.92. 00
H.S.Elliot to Harry Fisher, s', nej
52M9-3W, wd ..... 1,700 00
U. P. Ky. Co. to l.ewis Splnt, sw se1
7-1B-3W. Wd. .... 200 00
U. P. Ky. Co. to Martha Conner, eJ
seii 17-18-lw. wd 2CC 56
Margaret II Benuet to Adell Rey
nolds, lots 7 and 8, blk 73, Columbus,
1ft Us V44 tttMM.t slV Lt
Adell Reynolds to John Noon, lots 7
and 8 blk 73. Columbus, wd. COO 00
Wojeeich Marehfcca to Eva March
11. a, lots 7 aud 8 tlk 199. Columbus,
Anna Lakomatn Joseph aud -gata
Marsolek. hits' laud 2 blk 220. Co
lumbus, wd .. 300 00
United Mate to Maria Bauniau, nv!J
ltw;4 14-17-3-, palenl
George Engel to Win. Eugel, uud A
ei sw!i i t7-!e. wd .' 1.000 00
Byron Mil ett to loliu M. Goadring,
lots 5 and C blk 1, Stevens' ndd.wd- 323 00
Byron Mill- U o Ingvard Sibbernseu,
loisSaud C blk 18, Stcveus' add,
wd, vai consul ............... ....
Henry Gebeke to D. A. Hale, agent,
lie! seU V3-2W-2W. wd 2,0 0 00
John A. Blair to Israel Gluck, neU 4-16-2v,
wd .... . 1,000 00
John IteiiiK to Gerd Reins, 14 nw!i
aud aA uwU 10 aud 15-J0-le.wd 1,000 00
Joseph .fausen to Peter Bet linger, pt
se4 nwJi U-20-aw.wd ... . 30 00
T. K. Ott s and C. D. Murphy to Fritz
reveren. uwj ana ei sw4 lS-'jo-ie.
Unit- d States to John H. Hellbusch.
nwi 18-19-le. latent..
5,500 00
Twenty-two transfers, total S'J0,483 56
MY MAMMOTH JACK,
Four years old this season, is a coal
black, 15 hands high, well built, good
flat bone, and weighs 1,000 pounds. He
is one of the finest bred Jacks in the
country.
TEIIMS FOR JACK:
To insure a live, standing, sound
sucking colt, $12.50, money to be paid
when colt complies with this insurance
contract.
A privilege will be extended to all
breeding to the above Jack, by the sea
son or insurance, to make payment of
$8.00, and a receipt in full will be given
if such payment is made on or before
the first day of July, 1893. In case such
payment is not made on or before the
first day of July, 1893, it is to be consid
ered that such mares are to be insured
according to the above contract, and the
full amount of such contract will be col-,
lected if colts are foaled according to it,
W. H. Randall.
Feed Stevens, Manager.
"Will stand at Tiffany & Willard's
barn, Columbus, Neb.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
By is the only line running solid vest
ibuled, electric lighted and steam heated
trains between the Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and the finest
dining cars in the world. The berth
reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars
is patented and cannot be used by any
other railway company. It is the great
improvement of the age. Try it and be
convinced. Close connection in union
depot at Omaha with all trains to and
from the west. For further particulars
apply to your ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash, GenT Agt.
W. S. Howell,
Traveling Fr't and Pass. Agt,
lljantf 1501 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
Notice tor Pastare.
I will take cattle during the season of
1893 for pasture at the following rates:
Cattle, $1.50 for the .season, and horses
$3.00. Call on or address, Alonzo Height,
Columbus, Nebr.
2azz3L3asGzrvr.Trtrr- 'iiia 'ni'rrigscscr 'jxxzser
DeliBa.meat Taxes. ' '
After the 1st, day of May. taxes oh
real estate are delinquent and draw in
terest at 10 per cent per annum.' Taxes
'for the city of Columbus are received at
the office of Beecher, Jaeggi k Co., and
prompt payment will save further in
terest. tf
World Fair Traveler WU1 Have It.
The public demand through service
when traveling. It is old-fashioned to
"Change Cars." On the through solid
vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North Western Line from or to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points
there is no change. This is the finest
and fastest service between the points
named.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mys
tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mys
terious. It removes at once the cause
and the disease immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents.
Sold by A. Heintz, druggist, Colum
bus, Neb. 14-y
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Sl-lints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
gprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one
bottle. "Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
B. Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sho became Mias, she clung to Castoria,
Whenaho had Children, alio gave them Caitoria.
Oat of Sigbt.
The traveling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North Western Line offers the
very best accommodations to the public
from and to Chicago, Omaha and inter
mediate points, not only during the
World's Fair, but all the year round.
St. Patrick's Pills are carefully
prepared from "the best material and
according to the most approved formula,
and are the most perfect cathartic and
liver pill that can be produced. We
sell them. C. . Pollock & Co. and Dr.
Heintz, druggists.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
gasiness Notices.
AdrertisementH under this head five cents a
lineeach insertion.
WM.SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
best styles, and oses only the very best
stock that can be Drocnred in the market. 52-tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
- fc"Ourquotations of the marketsareobtained
Tuesday afternoon ;and are correct and reliable
at the time.
OBAIN.KTO.
Wheat 47
Shelled Corn 25
liar Corn 25
Oats U
.Bye 35
Flour $19062 40
y PRODUCE.
J U H 15 1 aOjh i3J
EjUB ls
4 UUiMJWi a 1U
LIVESTOCK.
a? B' DUK D R"CO a 3
ar ftv COWS lb IWa WJ
Jt st 8llirp. 3 Z3v 1W
r on ib
CoauHBtatioa Timber Caltare Eatry. Fiaal
Proof.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb., )
March 23, 1893. 5
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
commote and 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 Slay 8th, 1893. viz: Charles J. Carrif?,
Timber Culture Entry No. 7372, for the N. Vi 8. W.
U of section 30, township 18 north, of range 1
west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous faithful compliance with the law for
four years from date of entry upon and culti
vation of, said land, viz: John J.Burke, Joseph
C. Schafer, Dennis Soil i van and Simon Finton,
all of Flatto Center. Neb.
FRANKLIN SWEET,
29mar8 Register.
NOTICE TO REDEEM.
To A. E. Norton:
You aro hereby notified that on the 6th day of
November, 1891, the following described real
estate was sold at public sale by the treasurer of
Platte county, in the 8tate of Nebraska, to wit:
Lot number three (3) in block one hundred and
eighty-seven (187) in the city of Columbus,
Platte county. State of Nebraska, for delinquent
taxes thereon for the years 1889 and 1890 to O. W.
Cieloha, who received a certificate of tax sale
therefor and who is the present owner and
holder thereof. Said lot was in the year 1889
taxed and assessed in the name of A. E. Norton.
The time of redemption for said tax sale will
expire on the 6th day of November, 1893.
SmaySp G. W. CIELOHA.
NOTICE TO REDEEM.
To Zina Norton:
Yon are hereby notified that on the 6th day of
November, 1891, the following described real
estate was sold at public sale by tho treasurer of
Platte county, in the State of Nebraska, to wit:
Lot number four (4) in block number one hun
dred and eighty-seven (187) in tho city of Colum
bus, Platte county. State of Nebraska, for
delinquent taxes thereon for the years 1889-1890.
to G. W. Cieloha, who received a certificate of
tax sale therefor and who is the present owner
and holder thereof. Said lot was in the year
18E9 taxed and assessed in the name of Zina
Norton. The time of redemption for said tax
sale will expire on the 6th day of November, 1893.
SmaySp G. W. CIELOHA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
EALED BIDS will be received by the city of
19 .Columbus, Nebraska, up to May 5th, 1893,
at 6 o'clock, d. m.. for the extensions of water
i mains as per specification on file with the city
.separate bids for material and labor. The
council reserves tne right to reject any or an
bids.
, By order of the City Council.
' WM. BECKER,
12apr4t City Clerk.
NOTICE TO REDEEM.
To M. J. Jordan or whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 17th day of
Angust, A. D. 1S9I, I purchased at the county
treasurer's office of Platte county. State of Ne
braska, the following described property, to wit:
Lot number 4 in block number two hundred and
fifteen (215). in the city of Columbus, county and
state aforesaid as designated on the recorded
nlat thereof for taxes doe and delinauent there
on for the years 1886 to 1890, inclusive. The said
lot was taxed in the name of M. J. Jordan, and
the time for the redemption will expire on the
18th day of August, 1893.
I9apr3t CHAH. WAKE.
TAX-SALE NOTICE.
To Harg. Brady or whom it may concern:
xou are hereby notineu that on the ith day of
August, A. D. 1891, I purchased at the county
treasurer's office of Platte county. State of Ne
braska, the following described property, to wit:
Lots number 5 and 6 in block numbw two hun
dred and fifteen (215) in the city of Columbus,
county and state aforesaid as designated oa the
recorded plat thereof for taxes due and delin
quent thereon for the years 1876 to 1890 inclusive.
The said lots were taxed in the name of Marg.
Urauy ana tuo time tor uie reuemption win ex
pire on the 18th day of August, 189J.
znaprs uhab. wakjs.
NOTICE TO REDEEM.
To V. Barkley or whom it may concern:
Yob are hereby notified that oa the 17th day of
Aagust, A. D. 1891. I purchased at the county
treasurers omce or riaae county. state or Ne
braska, the following described property, to wit:
Lot number 2 in block number two hundred and
fifteen (215), in the city of Columbus, county aad
state aforesaid as designated on the recorded
nlat thereof for taxes dae and delinaueat there.
on for the years 1870 to 1890, inclusive. The said
lot was taxed in the name or v. uuraiey, aad the
time for the redamotioa will exoireonthe 18th
day of August, 18M.
uaam uu. WAa.
"-i
;7 KKEAK.
Was foaled in 1865. Trial 1 mile, on
mile track, 2:31 as a .three-year-old.
Sired by Dictmm, by Dictator the sire of
Jay-Eye-See. Phallaa Director, and
thirty-seven others in 2:30 by Hamble
toaian 10. First dam Fanny C, record
2MJ4, by Bayard, aire of thirteen in
2:30, by Pilot, jr. 8ecoad dam, Charm
by Pianos, by Hambletonian 10. Kreak
is a dapple gray, 15 hands high, weighs
1050 pounds, and is a pure gaited trotter,
and is undoubtedly the handsomest
horse in the state. He will make a
short season at Wagner's barn, Colum
bus. $25.00 to insure. Remember, gen
tlemen, yon are not breeding to pedigree
alone, as yon have been in former years.
As Kreak is a trotter himself out of a
trotter, and on the sire's side yon will
find the blood that produced Direct
2:06. After the season he will be sent
for a mark, and before he retires to win
ter quarters it will be low down in the
twenties. Accidents and escapes at
owner's risk. For further particulars
call on orddrees
Alonzo Haioht,
Columbus, Nebr.
Colt Leaf.
A week ago last Monday, from my
premises, one mile northeast of Duncan,
a two-year-old black mare, white star in
forehead, left hind foot white. Any
information of whereabouts may be left
at the premises, or with Borowiak Bros.,
Columbus, or Peter Eozloske, at
Duncan. Joseph Sokol.
STARTLING IF TRUE
Some big Failures in the East Re
cently Enable us
TO OFFER YOU SOME
BARGAINS!
Standard Prints, 5c. Standard Sheetings,
5 and 6c Bleached Muslin, 7c, worth 10c.
Laces and Embroideries at half price.
Corsets Latest styles at a great Re
duction. Hosiery and Underwear
Others can't touch us. Straw Hats for
everybody, very cheep. Men's Pants
st 75c to $1.25, worth 1.00 to $2.00.
See onr Carpet samples Latest styles
Omaha Prices. Come and investigate.
F. H. LAMB & CO.
Smaylt
SEED :CORN!
Clover Seed,
Orchard Grass,
Red Top, Timothy,
Blue Grass
and Millet,
AT
OEHLRICH BROS.
22mar2m
Watxbxy, Iowa, Not. 15, 1892,
G. D. Brace Tudor. Esq..
Dear Sir: After wearing your glasses three
weeks I feel I cannot say enough for them, nor
for your special method of skillful fitting.
For the past eighteen years I have been a con
stant sufferer from defective sight (Compound
Myopic Astigmatism). Nothing I could get was
satisfactory until your examination which I
noticed was strictly scientific, and inspired me
at once with confidence in your ability.
I now have no trouble In reading the finest
print by night or day; and to all those in need of
glasses I most cheerfully recommend yoa aa a
Scientific Optician. ,
J. E.PaBOT, M.D.
Mr. Tudor will examine eyes at A. Heinta's
Drugstore.
GET PRICES!
Of E. D. FITZPATRICK.
CURB
A new and Complete Treatment, consisting of
Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules, also in
Box aad Pills; a Positive Cure for External, In
ternal Blind or Bleeding Itching, Chronic, Re
cent or Hereditary Piles, and many other diseases
and female weaknesses, it is always a great ben
efit to the general health. The first discovery of
a medical cure rendering an operation with the
knife unnecessary hereafter. This Remedy has
never been known to fail. SI per box, 0 for SS;
sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible dis
ease when a written guarantee is positively given
with 8 boxes, to refund the mosey if not eared.
Bead stampforfree Sample. Guarantee issued
by A. HEINTZ. sole agent, Columbus, Neb.
25mayly
1. E. IILLMD m CO.,
tieieral Prtiice Cesisiiwiei Mer
efcaafs aid Shippers.
3449 Cottage Grove Avenae, Chicago, 111.
To all Shippers of Produce. Wanted: Butter,
Cheese, Eggs, Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Beans,
CabbageTuried Fruits, Poultry. Game, Veal,
Lamb, Beef. Mutton. Pork. Furs and Hides,
Pelts. Tallow, Honey, Beeswax, Broom Corn,
Ginseng Root, Cider. Feathers. Vinegar. Flour,
Buckwheat, etc. Send for our daily bulletin.
Pay cash or sell on commission. A 1 reference
given. 9nov4m
DKALKEa is
FRESH AND SALT HEATS,
Sleweatfc Street, Colasabas, Web.
jyL IV VAJf ES,
VETERINARIAN.
QredMteofO4ario Veterinary College. OaV
ever. "aatttWt's hardware store, Usartf
-. .
JAPANESE
fiVHt;!
for Infants
TS
It la
tat
rl
1T-
keaKk. Itvffluvathdrli
wkiah la akae lately
tka
taef
t tka f a.
afcflaVs a Hal.
Caatacia Aeatreya We.
Castas! allays FararlAsiBBB.
CaatsrUmswaaawsaaitlsatlaayCBTi.
Caatsrla emrea Diarraaaa aaa W
sjtsaat; kaaltay aaa aataral al a.
Cast la ia ami ai ia mmm-m fcattl awry. It la aet aald la salk.
taatlt taajast aa good " aaa "wffl mas war arary
aaatwaTtCA-i
Children Cry for
II
K-T-O-m-I-A.
Taafcu aaafla sLrUMh
IE COLUMBUS STORE !
The Bankrupt Store in the NORTH
BLOCK has changed management and
is re-stocking with new goods in -
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
CLOTHING, AND
Gents' - Furnishing - Goods.
We will continue
And by courteous
to call again.
ISTorth Block.
!martf
II
SPEICE &
General Agents
Uaiea
MlaUad Faefle B. K. 1
Mae - -mntrfs
1st of
iaaarotad aad aMmproved. for
iota ia ute city, we seep
COLUMBUS.
W.T. RICKLY,
fiat, Pwaltry, ait Freak Fit.. All Kiiii tf Salvage Specialty.
sarCasaaald for Hides. PaHa. Tallow. TTIilnst smiii! mlm tisll Tin Isl attUi. f
Olive Strtti, tw Hn North ef the First Natiil Baak.
SEED POTATOES !
CHOICE - EAKLY - OHIO
-AND-
LATE ROSE
-AT-
OEHLRICH
12aprS
- BROS.
HOW I,
TisasaTaei Tr a C. tartrates
ss4 stamd sm. I wcasJsteistlr sad ! mmqr hour
M I txftfi U. I kscasM ssU M bsj aa UUnd sa baU4
Mwffcsgalei
. TraeJkCH
i vim. iunincniHUH(iwiun
l st ise m mmttu i laaa mj usy.
Cta.t Khan taauact aa4 start . rwrfart
If waes. see If yoa mark lasssttiaMly. r will la da
tlsMhesWtakraalalaa aaekalld a hotal. tfyaaw&k
la W jr nalimiaiil nr snirllai if this rat
ta asa a raMy. y Una af ailaar tas. yuaag ar aid.
esdle aaUawsliraMllM. wastatsrlfcay Bra. Aayoae
caa da the watt. Eaay telaara. WsSualaiiavarTthlag. Sa
ha. TaacaedavaiafaaraaarasMiaaU.wallT jtlats
tathawark. This aattnly saw toad Man waadarfal aas
aassteavarywafkar. BaaiaaatsaraaaraiaefraaiaaSte
ft waaa see sawarda. aad aoora anar a utua aipa
Ws aaa fatmlah vaa the aataUraiaat wa taaah m
JTKatK. TaiaiaaaaMofBMrtatoaathiaca.aedharela
aaathargraai. afal, waalth-giTtagwaadar. Craatgaiae
wBl reward eaary Jadsaufeaa warkar. Wharavar yae are.
aad wfcalevar yaa are daiar. y aa waat t kaaw aaaat tala
asdaifilarhalaaaLl)atoyataaaaahaaeaylesta
yae. ssics is atsiais aara. eat a
AH HaaaaaSlsaaaalsll
SZ.VElaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTlll
and Children.
ef Caatoria witk tk
of
itmito ap k af it withamt
fa XsJkata mad, CUUna
It ia kaxamlea. CUUna Ukm it. It
Imit
kT
wraatiaallT warfaet
iaaCalia.
Platal ey.
aeiagaa '
aaa air.
ataag aar tJaareyrty.
Tscalataa tha
Wwala,
to 11 ya aaytatac lse a taa alaa ar araaU
wraiBar.
Pitcher's Castoria.
It
1
to make the Baruo
treatment cause you
F. I. GMNON.
a
a w w a
NOKTH,
for the tale of
aaaaaa
Car sale at treat MM to $MM par acre f or cess
tnselt wrrhsmra
We have also a large and cfcoiot
sale at low price aad oa rsaanashls terms. Alet
a complete eostreccoc nus teau real estate u
NEBRASKA.
sa
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTWp.
W.L. Douglas i
9WaC aaMaaavT aaaaaaaaaaaeTataawaaasaaaaa'aaaaaaaaaaiaasyaaaa
ssiiisstfsaW. L. Dcuglasaheaa.watefc
Take IT Saaatttaat.
raeffraad. Koae gsaalaa Itauet w. L.
e ean pnee aawgsa aa aaaaa. Mas
Tea fear.
W.aeaglaavatreoaYeaBbas. Soldhf
GrRIFFEN & GrRAY.
12apr2m
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
FOB TUB TUKATXaNT OF THK
Drink Habit !
Also Tobacco, Morphine and
other Narcotic Habits.
BS-Private treatment given if desired.
COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA.
ltr'Baaaaa-FBBaal&i
.
-