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' j M. K. TURNER & CO.,
Columbus, Pi.
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.$2.00
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Three ausalae.
Payable ia AdraBoe.
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90
tnensatcrlbers sheas their pl?e "
Ica UtT should at oaoe notify as by !& or
portal eard,giTins; both their former and their
present post-ofiioe.-the fcstensbtosnsto readily
lad the same oa oar Basiling list, from which,
. betas in type, we each week print, either on the
wrapper or oa the msnrin ot you Journal, the
dale to which your nbecriptiom is paid or ac
counted for. Remittances should be made
. aithor by money-order, registered letter or draft,
payable to the order ot .
M. K. TaZ & Co.
TO OOaSBBrOHSaxn.
All comamnleations, to secure attention, nintt
accompanied br the full nam of the writer.
We reserve the right to reject any manuscript.
. and cannot acree to return the same. We desire
a correspondent in every school-district of
Platte county, one of rood jadnent, and re
liable in every way. Writ plainly, each item
separately. Give fact.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7. 1893.
Senator C. H. Clabk died at Lincoln
Friday. He was only 23 years old, but
bad gained an enviable reputation in
business and politics.
Fib destroyed the large furniture
house of Sheverick & Co. and Maurer's
restaurant, on Farnam street, Omaha,
Saturday night. Two firemen were
killed and five seriously injured. Loss
about $250,000.
The pension policy of the administra
tion seems to evade the execution of
the laws legally enacted, says the Inter
Ocean, and to -send pensioners to death
under a cowardly spy system that would
. disgrace any civilized nation upon the
face of the globe. Every spy turned
loose will try to earn bis salary, and
lying will be the cheapest asset of the
Democratic party.
Thk Wyoming oil fields are attracting
the attention of capitalists. There is
evidence going to show that the oil re
sources of Wyoming surpass those of
Pennsylvania. The district abound
ing in oil will soon be tapped by the
Northwestern railroad, when it may be
found practicable to ship oil from that
territory as far east as the Mississippi
river. It is said that this oil is particu
larly adapted to fuel.
The North and South railroad cong
ress, to be held in Lincoln June 28th, is
receiving encouraging comment from
many leading northwestern papers, and
all seem to have entered the field of re
search with a willing spirit. All the
states which come within the survey of
the resolution passed by the legislature
are anxious that something be done that
will insure the building of a railroad
from the Dakotas to the gulf and many
representative men will be present be
sides the delegates.
Grand Prairie.
Born, recently, to Mrs. II. Aden, a fine
daughter.
Alfred Bodmer expects to go to Val
' ley county soon to take a view of the
country.
Everything is progressing in this lo
cality so far as farming and dairying is
concerned.
Wm. Hoefleman is having a new ad
dition built on his house, which will
soon be completed.
Mrs. D. L. Bruen has been on the sick
list for the past three weeks, and is yet
unable to be around but little.
Another man from the ColumbuB
creamery came up this week to take
charge of the separator. We did not
learn his name.
The World' Fair.
JThe manufacturers and Liberal Arts
Building is the most gigantic structure
the world ever saw. It's a third of a mile
long, aBeventh of a mile wide, and has a
floor space of forty-four acres. All the
armies that fought in the civil war could
be marshalled within its walls.
If you intend visiting the great Expo
sition (and you can't afford not to) pur
chase your ticket to Chicago and return
via the Burlington route. Ask the local
agent for full information. Excursion
rates every day.
A CALIFORNIA LETTER,
Bat Mostly Treating on Nebraska Subjects
Mr. J. II. Reed Compares Pioneer Flatte
Coast jr Days With the Prosperity of To-Day
The Canal, Etc.
Rivebside, CaL, May 27, 1893.
Deab Jocbxaii : Your familiar face
reminds me. I find the pleasant recol
lections of the many years near Colum
bus come easily and vividly to mind.
The city was rather slow in putting on
the graces Of fine architecture, good
streets and other public improvements,
but her surroundings were always mag
nificent. Those grand rolling prairies
.are unexcelled in the world. I shall
never forget the earliest impressions they
made upon me. It was seventeen years
k ago with my friend J. E. North that I
took .my first ride over them. I had
seen' all the states east of the Missouri
.- river, but from the dead-level, black,
olid plains of Illinois to the rock-ribbed
- bills of New England I had never seen
' .so beautiful a landscape as this. I have
always been glad I saw some of those
grand plains before they were ever
marred by plow or fence, by building or
tree. They stirred me somewhat as the
ocean, that grandest object in nature,
stirred me in more recent years. Those
who came later can never know the in
describable beauty at this season of the
year of that vast expanse now dotted
with homes and cut up into farms. I
think there were three houses then be
tween Mr. Turner's and Shell creek, and
.on either side as we drove along not a
sign of habitation so far as the eye could
reach. I remember very well with what
interest I used to watch the evolution
-of farms and homes. We would see a
litUe.stir on some heretofore unmolested
. spbt- of ' prairie. In a few days four
walls of sod with a crude roof, or a little
ouare box of a cheap house, would
Bark the place. Soon the barn (?) would
appear near, byr, composed of willow
poles supported by great forked cotton
wood posts, the sides and roof of slough
-. hay. - Then 'a dark patch on the prairie,
which on nearer approach proved neatly
. tuned sod, where a little garden stuff
aad a patch of Btraggling sod corn soon
' asade their appearance. The cow would
be tied Bear by and a pig or two be root
ies; in a little movable board enclosure.
' Near by was a windlass with rope passing
over a high pulley which brought water
frost the deep well in the long, thin, zinc
bseket. Every early comer to Flatte
- comity has seen scores of these little
.bsginnings, and if at all observant has
. seen many of them develop gradually
bat quite wonderfully. He has seen the
little one or two roomed cabin displaced
' by a commodious farm house, with many
comforts and conveniences, and some
of real elegance. The rude hay shed by
. a large, well built, neatly painted barn;
.' ia Buoe of a single cow feeding upon
' tbs elide liauted by the lariat rope, he
has seen first the little bunch of. stock
kept by the herd boy and then the well
fenced pastures in which grazed the high
bred herd now counted by the scores and
hundreds. The wind-mill has taken the
place of the homely well crank, and in
stead of the single trough by the well is
the great tank and often an elaborate
system of water pipes deliver water
wherever needed. Instead of the irregu
lar patch of sod corn are great solid
fields of this standard cereal and of the
small grains. Not all have prospered ;
some handicapped by ill health; some
by an inordinate itching for public office;
some by too frequent visit to the ruinous
saloon, have got on badly. But in spite
of the general depression in the business
of agriculture for several years, my belief
is that the majority of Flatte county
farmers have prospered. The gradual
increase of land values, it is true, has
been an important factor in the general
prosperity, and the time will soon come
when improved methods and new enter
prises will be needed to insure the con
tinuance of this prosperity. I think all
will admit that both Columbus and the
county are severely hampered during a
considerable portion of each year by bad
roads. I have often thought of this
during the past months as I have
watched with great interest the estab
lishment of state and national organiza
tions designed to co-operate in a general
forward movement for better country
highways. The evil is too great to be
remedied by our present system. The
county and state must take the first step
towards radical improvement. The ex
hibition at Chicago this summer in a
special department where not only the
appliances for making and repairing
roads will be shown, but examples of
roads themselves in various stages of
improvement, will prove an object lesson
of inestimable value to the country. I
cannot think that the people of Flatte
county will be behind in an effort to cre
ate a public sentiment necessary to ini
1 tiate and carry on this most important
movement.
I had always hoped to see the obstrep
erous Loup tamed and put to work at
Columbus in my day. That it is to be
some time there is no doubt in my mind,
and none that it will prove the com
mencement of a new era for both city
and county. I know how much easier
it is to talk and advise about such enter
prises than it is to find the capital and ex
ecutive ability to set it in motion. But
since being in this country where rain
falla during but a few weeks of the year,
but where the soil which without it is
almost worthless, when once wedded to
water is the richest known, and when
enterprises for storing the melted snow
of the mountains, turning the water
from river courses or bringing it from
the vast underground reservoirs, carry
ing it for scores of miles and distribut
ing it over vast areas, are constantly and
successfully being carried out, the pro
ject of utilizing the Loup seems much
less formidable to me. The little fruit
farm on which is our present home only
seven years ago was a part of a barren
tract of some two thousand acres, none
of which could have been sold for more
than $15, and much of it yet govern
ment land not considered worth home
steading. Water had been brought
upon adjoining lands lower down but it
was generally thought the difficulties in
the way of getting it upon these were
insurmountable. One man thought
differently, and for years tried to inter
est other men and capital without avail.
Finally he undertook the enterprise
single handed, spending every dollar he
was worth upon it and then going large
ly in debt. He was a man of sterling
character. His neighbors had faith in
him and finally in his project, and begun
to "lend a hand." Well, the short of it
is, to-day that almost worthless tract of
land has become one of the most valua
ble and notable bits of land in Southern
California. There is scarcely an acre of
it but is already in young orchards, and
beautiful houses are dotting it all over.
The enhanced value given to the entire
tract by that man's faith and enterprise
is more than you would believe possible
should I give figures. I simply speak of
this to illustrate what indomitable faith
and energy will accomplish when wisely
applied even to projects of great difficul
ty, if they are based upon real merit.
Whether the time is ripe for it to be
utilized may be a question. That the
cheap and almost unlimited power of
the diverted Loup will be utilized
soon or later, vastly to the advantage
of Columbus and its environment, to ray
mind is not a question.
Your former citizens, Mr. D. D. Pick
ett and A. C. Pickett and their families,
are well and greatly enjoy their new
home. They are building a beautiful
modern house in their five-acre oratige
grove. A. C. P. has'bought ten acres on
the foot hills a little distance away which
he is to plant to lemons.
Mrs. Janson, sister of your Mrs.
Heater, a resident of Riverside, starts in
a few days to make her Columbus friends
a visit, the first since coming here a
teacher ten years ago. Some people dis
like to hear of exceptional interesting
features of othor places than their own.
I caution such against talking much
with Mrs. Janson.
I wonder if oranges have been plenty
and cheap with you this season. They
certainly should have been. Riverside
alone has already shipped 2,900 car loads,
and not all have gone yet.
My only excuse for this long letter is
the kindly interest in my old neighbors
and friends, which I find undiminished
by time or distance.
J. H. Reed.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Roll of Honor.
Pupils who have neither been tardy
nor absent during the month of May:
MISS A. M. MATTUEW'8 BOOM.
Harry Andrews,
Ella ItasmtiBsen,
Robert Henry,
OttoRoen,
Jessie Griffen,
Harry Mowory,
Fred Friedhof,
Eloise lloen,
Paul Elliott,
Roy Coolidge,
Willie Farrand.
Alfred Anderson,
Louise Brodfneher,
George Zinnecker,
Myrtle Hoffman,
Homer M&rtyn,
Ruby Rasmassen,
Dan Echols,
Rena Meesick,
Maggie Willard,
Emma Zinnecker,
Alvin Berger,
Roy Stoirs,
Mamie Peterson.
ansa cubbing's boom.
Clarence Hollcnback.
Anna Boyd,
Fred Holienback.
Georgia Enapp,
Grace Lewis,
Clarence Bollin,
Ethel WatJdns,
Sam Elston,
Vil Stevenson,
Heroine Wolf,
Bert McQoown,
Ollie ItTland,
Mary Lewis,
Ned Pout,
Helen Scott,
Mina Pnlver,
Eddie Miner,
Vera Stevenson,
Harry Harmon,
Albert Fugard.
CATHERINE TAYLOB's BOOM.
Myrtle McQuown,
Ralph Boyd,
Newell Elliott,
Tena Knntzelman,
Maude Young,
Bertie Poet,
Charlie Iflond,
Edith Patton.
Madge Cashing,
Cora Minor,
Mattie Post,
Albert Rasmnssen,
HATTIE BXRQEB'S BOOM.
May Reed, Mary Baaman,
Christie Baaman.
xiss bice's boom.
Gov Benson,
Willie Benson,
Gnssie Gaver.
Theobald Weber,
George Taylor,
Freddie Brewer,
Willie Heaer,
Gertrude Jaeggi,
Oscar Weber,
Willie Boettcher,
Rosie Gase,
Tottie Shannon,
Freddie Piath,
Maggie Diets,
Lytua Henning,
Julia Henning,
Clara Schroeder,
Fritz Stanb,
Grace Lnbker,
Rosie Klaus,
Lena Klaus,
Alfred Gietanner,
Tony Koesch,
Walter Jaeggi,
Pan! Jaeggi,
Emma Boettcher,
Maggie Herkcnhant,
Elenore Segelke,
Grace Deny,
Louis
LAiie riatn,
Gaver.
MISS CLAIIA MtBTIX'S BOOM.
Ruby Hensly,
Willie Brewer.
LrfUie Smice.
Rosa 8rauffer,
Lizzie Scharar,
Aioert tsragger.
Mav Davis. Hedwis
ig Schober,
May Scott, Josie Sparhawk,
Kosa Wiseman, iseis Jonn&on,
Loin Coleman.
MBS. SOOTI'S-BOOM.
Minnie McCoy, Mike Hagel,
Alfred Wilson. Emma Lucre,
Emma Schreiber, Jennie Laughlin;
Herman 8toneeifer, Mabel Warner,
Amy Mahood, Eva Lushbaugh.
Ralph Wiggins, Roy From,
BenaCorbft. Willie Meddock,
Bam Mahood, Archa McFarland,
Olga Hagel, Eddie Gluck,
Fritz Abbeglea, Bertha Glare,
Gladys Furner. Lewis Swartx,
Paul Hoppea, Lottie Beecher,
Jimmie Love, Herbert Way,
Eddie McFarget, Mabel Meddock.
ANNIE LOCI8E BAKER'S BOOM.
Ethel Boyd. Adolph Berger,
Alwei&Brodfuaurer, Albert Becker,
Mildred Davis, Edwin Coolidge,
Roy Coffey, - Blanche Elston,
Etta Guthrie. Archie Griffen,
Florence Kramer, Geo. A. Scott,
Ellen Knapp, -Charles Wooaley
Peteet Marryn, W. Willard,
Laura Miner, Frank Young,
Eddie Knntzelman, Minnie Carlson,
Vera Kramer, Susie Leedom,
Delia Newman, Willie Baker,
Lawrence McTaggart.
ANNA HOKHKX'S BOOM.
Ethef Donovan. Rene Turner,
Sadie Wilson, Jake Trumki,
Grace Shoemaker, Jessie Dussel,
Mary Schmoker, Otto Bertram,
Lillie Hagel, Julius Hunteman.
Maude Russel, Otto Schreiber,
Harry Hold, Lida Turner,
LooSrhonlau, Alfie Heintz,
Emil PohL
Humphrey Brief.
C. H. Swallow of Leigh, was here Sun
day. Charley Schuler was in Platte Center
Sunday.
Mr. Grass of Phillips, Nebr., is visiting
his son, M. S.
John Walker and Wm. Maher were in
Columbus Sunday.
Thomas Ottis legan the framework
of his fine dwelling Monday.
Humphrey will celebrate the Fourth
ot July by having a grand time.
Mr. "aud Mrs. Wm. Eiiners, jr., re
turned home Tuesday from Chicago.
Dr. Smart attended the national con
vention of surgeons in Omaha last week.
Mrs. Morgan of Newman Grove vis
ited her brother G. W. Clark over Sun
day. Otto Weible is erecting a new Catholic
church at St. Mary's, on the site of the
old one.
Miss Gene Hale has given up her
position as cashier of the Newman
Grove bank.
Killian Ottis started Monday for
Oklahoma and Wisconsin, expecting to
bo gone about three months.
Paul Hagel was up from Columbus
Monday; also Gus. Schroeder and
Louis Schwarz all on business.
Frank Daly has sold his 240 acres
south of town to Mr. Eisenmiuger of
Illinois; consideration. $8,000 cash.
Win. Eiiners and wife are in Chicago.
They had met Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Oehlrich and Mrs. P. Hagel of Columbus.
Philiip Bender, John Bender and Win.
Strablow left Thursday for Chicago.
Mrs. P. Bender has been there 6oine
time.
Messrs. Frank and Dan Ottis returned
homo Saturday from colleges, the for
mer from Boston, the latter from
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stock6lager and
Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Clark left Monday to
be gone about a month visiting the
World's Fair.
Joseph Hoske, east of town, who has
been an invalid for about three weeks
from the effects of falling upon a nail
which run into his knee, is improving
under Dr. Hart's care.
Dr. Mason of Omaha has located in
our town to practice his profession. He
comes highly recommended and our
people will have no excuse to go else
where for medical aid.
There are about thirty young men
working on the sugar beet farm, and
many more expected. Many of them
are very intelligent, a lawyer, stenogra
pher and other professional men among
them.
Platte Center Item.
T. Coles is in Creston.
Dr. Condon was in town Sunday.
E. F. Perkinson was in Columbus Sun
day. Miss Kate Hays was in Humphrey
Monday.
Miss Phoebe Phillips returned Thurs
day from Chicago.
James Burrows started Monday for
Illinois on a visit of about a mouth.
S. E. Phillips is moving his family into
his line new residence in the east part of
the city.
Miss Nellie Deneen starts Saturday
for Chicago, visiting in Omaha a few
days on her way.
Parks Bros, of Norfolk, start publish
ing a sheet for Platte Center this week,
the work to bo done in Norfolk.
A few Platte Center young folks went
out to the sugar beet farm Sunday even
ing to watch the military drill of the
Russians. After the drill the foreigners
showed how they danced in their native
country.
Richard McGuane, north of town, had
a narrow escape frqm losing an eye Sat
urday. While hammering a chisel a
piece Hew into the right eye, cutting the
ball. He went to Columbus for medical
aid. It is not known if ho will lose his
sight or not yet.
The high live party closed their win
ter meetings last Friday by Iwing en
tertaiued by the Misses Carrig. Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Kavanaugh and daughter Kittie,
of Columbus, were present. Nick Gen
tlemen and Miss Maggie Cronin won the
royal prizes, and W. F. Deneen and Miss
Mary Cronin carried off the boobies.
District 44 and Vicinity.
George Lusche is fencing in more astnro for
his Htoct.
Tommy Johnston drove ont of town lost Friday
with a new iron wind wheel.
Louio Schreilier hat completed a new kitchen
on the east of his dwelling.
Wm. Bucher has his new farm hoase inclosed
and is having more prairie broke.
Those who sowed tame grass seed last spring
are feeling very jubilant over the prospect of a
good stand.
Messrs. Carry and Corbet are breaking 120
acres of prairie for Fred Stenger. M. Sheedy is
also breaking up -10 acres of pasture for himself.
Many thousand bushels of corn liavo been
shelled in this vicinity the iiast two weeks and
delivered in Columbus and Richland; with corn
good, roads good and prices fair, the farmers
liave reason for rejoicing.
Henry Engel was confined to the house the
first of last week with an affection of the throat.
Sam Drinnin was also on tho bliolf a few days
caused by overexert ion while shoveling corn into
Blaber's corn Blieller; all are up and around
again.
Rye and winter wheat nro heading fast. Corn
all up and some of it is being cultivated. Pota
toes look vigorous and will undoubtedly make a
crop. Ojts just now looks very promising and
ten days ago we were ready to pronounce them a
failure.
At a dance one week ago Saturday night, inst
cast of this place and in Colfax county, a bay
mare well along in years, was raffled off; Willie
Browner drew the lucky number which secured
the beast that answers to his call, the name of
Creeping Jane.
Miss Eliza Drinnin closed A successful term of
nine months' school hero Friday. The day was
spent in exercises out of the regular routine;
refreshments were served in the afternoon, after
which Sir. and Mrs. Notesteincame out and took
a group picture of the school, which pleased the
scholars very much.
Real Extate Transfers.
Becher, Jseggi & Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending May 31, 1893:
United States to Oliver U. Guiles, ne?
32-19-lw, patent S
August Ekinan to John Ekrnan, po!4 Ti-
Thos. II. Williams to Joseph Jones, uw
A. M. G. Crookham to Jccob Fisher,
lot 8, bl H. Ottis' 3d add to Hum
phrey, wd. 300 00
John J, Sullivan and J. G. Boeder to
Agnes McCarval, e! sw& and w',i
sehi 27-303W, qcd 1 00
Edward A. Gerrard to James H. Cook
ham, lot 28, bl "A" Monroe, wd 500 00
H. F. J. Hockenberger to Thos. Keat
ing, wK 1-182 Columbus, wd 350 00
Charles Sliva to E. C. and C. M. Van
Allen, nwtf nwU 8-18-Sw. wd 700 00
U. P. By Co. to St. Stanislaus Church,
neii nwJ4 l-16-2w, wd. 178 15
Louis Scheffer to Jacob Scheffer, lot 2,
bl V, Lockner's 1st add to Humph
rey, wd 600 00
Ten transfers, total $ 038115
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending June 5, 1893:
Mr. A. H. Maxon, Henrietta Wertheim,
Mr. John Scott, Mr. Bernard Schroeder,
a D. Eddy. Mr. F. C. Ferry,
Mendelin Zohner.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say "advertised."
Cabi. Kramkh, P. M.
Delinquent Taxes.
Ami
r the 1st, day of May. taxes on
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 & Co., and
prompt payment will save further in
terest, tf
'Midst Pine-Clad Hills.
Hoi Springs, South Dakota, is almost
as fanous for its beautiful, nealtnful
situation and its pure, rest-laden air as
for the remarkable properties of its
thermal waters.
Nestling cosily in a lovely valley and
completely girt about by a' circling
range jf protecting hills, the place 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 ot a
charming pleasure resort.
For.the Btrong are superb drives ; in
teresting walks ; out-door amusements ;
everything, in fact, that makes-the stea
dy hand still steadier and the 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
ailmerits.
The hotels ? Hot Springs hotels are
larger, better, more comfortable than
those of any other western resort. And
its plunge bath and bath houses are
complete.
When you visit Hot Springs, which
you're pretty suro to do some time or
other, take the Burlington Route. It
is the " Scenic Li.:i " to the 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. The local agent will give you
full information.
3may9
iiE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
is the only lino running solid vest-
, electric lighted nnu steam heated
ins between the Missouri river and
icago, consisting of new palace sleep-
g cars, elegant free reclining cnair
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 tho west. For further particulars
apply to your ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agt.
W. S. Howell,
Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt.,
11 jautf 1501 Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb.
ivorld'n Fair Traveler Will Have It.
Nul public demand through service
wlen traveling. It is old-fashioned to
"Change Cars." On -the through solid
vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union
Pacific & NorthWestern Line from or to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points
there is no change. This is the finest
and fastest service between the points
named.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lnmpsand blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
gplints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Rprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc Save 850 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C.
B. Still man, druggist. 2tinovlyr
Ont of Silit.
te traveling public are now tuny
tho fact that the Chicago, Union
:itic & North Western Line offers the
-y best accommodations to the public
mi and to Chicago, Omaha aud inter
mediate points, not only during the
World's Fair, bnt all the year round.
When Bahy was sick, wa gave her Castoria.
AVheu bht was a Child, fche cried for Castoria.
When die become Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
gusiness Notices.
Advertisements under this head five cents a
line each insertion.
TM.SCIIILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
US' beat styles, and uses only the very best
stone tikttt con bo procured in the market. 52-tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
JSp-Ourquotationsof the marketsareobtained
Tuesday Hfteruoon, and are correct and reliable
at the time.
UBAIS.KTO.
Wheat
Shelled Corn.
Ear Corn
VlftX B
Flour
48
U
24
23!i
33
. fl K62 40
. 12J5315
II
100
fT, 00125 SO
$2 0063 50
$3 256.4 00
, 3 754 25
S3 00
PltOODOK.
Rutter
Eggs
Potatoes..
Fat hogs..
Fat cows..
Fat sheep..
Fat steers.
Feeders...
I.1VKSTOCK.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the district - court in Platto county, Ne
braska. William T. Ernst, Plaintiff,
Nettio B. Norris!' widow, Walter! Ntjc0
?oh?orsWad fcjftfe I cation.
Norris, Defendants. j
The above named defendants will take notice
that on the 8th day of May. 1893, William T.
Ernst, plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the
district court of Platte county, Nebraska,
against said defendants, the object and prayer
of which are to set aside certain pretended tax
deeds, tax liens and taxes claimed bv said de
fendants and to quiet the title to the following
described premises in William T. Ernst, the
plaintiff herein, namely: The east half (lA) of
of the southwest quarter (U) of section eight
(8), township seventeen (17 J, range one (1) east
of the sixth principal meridian, and the south
west quarter (&) of the southwest (U) of section
eight (8). township seventeen ( 17 K range one (1)
east of the sixth principal meridian. You are
required to answer said petition on or before the
10th day of July. 1893.
Juno 6. 1893. WILLIAM T. ERNST.
By C. A. Wooslt, Att'y. 7jun4t.
AN OBDINANC
MfJc
mei
for the revision and
blication of
f the city of(
mbua in
dM
Be it ordained
the Mayor and Council of the
city of Colui
SECTION l.
all the ordinances f the city
of Columbus o
menu and permanent nature
shall, aa soon
he passage ot this oUinance
as practicable, be
ollected, revised aid pub-
lisheu in pampnii
form, and be entitaed. The
revised onlmani
the City of UoBimbus,
A. 111893.
SEcTtbB2. An
in of fifty copies If said
revised oldinances
certinea Dy uie Were,
ity. shall bo pubu&ed.
iiuuer tha seal of
distribnt
I and sold as
iereinafter providedA
ng shall be done byL
SectioI
3. The prm
K. Turuei
1 4i. on gi
dooic paper with col-
ored cover.
ho text
be in No. 8 single
leaded small
caand
notes in nonpa-
reil or breviei
Section 4.
When said
ivised ordinances
shall have
published
shall be disced
in the custody 1
application, del
the city el
who shall upon
r tree or
copy ol the
same to every ol
of the
city.
ne remain
r copy, and
der shall be held
r sale at t
;uw :
the proceeds of si
sale shall
a into the
city treasury.
Section 5.
ordinance al
be
in force
after its passage.
rovaland
n.
appruveu uua
r rJ TnMtt tfQOS
AVID 8CHDPBACH,
r Attest:! Wx. Bid
Mayor.
1
City Clerk.
SIDEWALK NO'
.whom
y concern:
are
notified that
meeting of
te city
of the city of
ilambos, Ne-
lraska.1
ie2d, 189J, thefol
resolu-
ion was ado
Be it reeolvi
the Mayor and
of the
city of Colum
that a sidewalk
and is
hereby ordered
strneted alone
lung
the south side
block in
tm city
abaUina-
of Colombo.
along and
the west side of bli
77 and 100, all ia the
city of Columbus.
xx. BaiawaiK snau
n the natural surface
bo four Set in width laii
of the Aoond, the ooti
edge thereof to be
parallel Wrsvand eight
distant rrom the
lot lines in trss blocks
pine, deckina one inch in
nbed; material
and not leas
than six nor
ore than ten
width, laid
close and
stringers.
The city
spiked to
zx men
directed to
this resolution
be served
Haley. Francis
ila
Borov
A Northwestern
o uremc
America. Union
B'y Co..1
Denk. Peter Zy bach
W. Behi
By order of the city
Iambus, Nebraska.
It
of the
Co-I
WM. BECKER.
CityOsrlc
EICE.
atm
lapwing
CflBSKil
andfcb
Mtw
snore u
clerkfea
sin
iremost snow of al UusWorW inall Its Regal
-THE-
COOK & WHITBY CO
Englislpfcus, Moseunri
ALLIED
AMERICA'S RACING ASSOCIATION !
r y- '
WILL POSITIVEUFEXIIIBIT AT
Miff
COLIT
Thrilling and historical!;
.BB
nrato reproductions ol
Olympian (iames thht del
Hurdle Races, Flat Races
ictassTt
worl.t ot Vjssnr. T
orse Tandem KaAV
and Clown Kaces.
1'he naVRt
and most cxpejbuvelscostiiini'
nessed. in which our
effort s.
Fifty Cases ol
nil valuable Ajrfmals! A
3J Aerial Art
hats and, (iyiunastd! :!('
KeKiment of
lineal jLorites m any
In ourirhrae BiniM.
equip a uiKBBjoaKeni
Track you
thine sTiil ever saw before
mayjnincent collectiou4i
ibbbbo: mm
sssnairerisT J
an see even
sentett to ttie American public hy any show, excepting Unit. I
. .' . . - . -. - .
hibition, tu sublimity and KmHeur, never to U?
Show iu UTtitiir'Trr Master. Win. llaunerautl his
and terrincMoaTWfiaiUKij-iig-,!!,!! i.aracliiiio jump 'ever uttemptedyrfi the
country. UUHT MlHir-wnsnjBBsnjASBBBBSMaaklJau.ls. ,n(irH silver and (fold W;
Hatin aceoutrea Animals, iMuKniricentaMOMWcJiiore Uien IMih, more Clown-, thjh joii will ever
SSSoSn . " e" " ue '"e utuii, atoLc in
FREE TO ALL.
EXCURSIONS - RUN -
Entering COLUMBUS.
STATEMENT
Of the condition of the Columbus Lawl, Lihih
and Vuildinij Association of Columbus, Ne
braska, on the 1st day of May, Ui3.
ASSETS.
First mortgage loans $37,000 00
Loans secured by stock of this naso-
Expenses und taxes paid 1.002 40
Cash with treasurer (-) VT.
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, paid up
Premiums paid
Interest received
Fines collected
Entry and transfer fees
. 4.ri,662 OT.
32T..440 60
4.118 2T.
5,131 SO
61.1 M
507 75
Total
State of Nebbaska,
$45,862 05
l'latte Uounty, ) :
I, Henry F. J. Hockenberger, secretary of tho
above 'named association, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement of the condition of
said association, is trne and correct to tho best
of my knowledge and belief.
IlKNBV F. J. lIOCKENnr.UOEK,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 10th
day of May, 1393.
E. U. Cbambebs,
Notary Public.
Approved
J. E. Hoffman, )
J. H. ( ALLEY, Directors.
V. H. Weaves. J
21may3t
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSE.
Your committee on finance respectfully sub
mit the following estimate of expense in detail,
showing probable amount necessary to be raised
by the city of Columbus during the present fiscal
year, viz:
For salary of mayor and council 8 200 00
" salary of city attorney 175 00
" salary of city treasurer 150 00
" salary of city clerk 300 00
' salary of police. 1,500 00
" per diem of overseer of streets .... 300 00
" protection against tire. 700 00
" books, stationery and printing 300 00
" revising and printing ordinances. 300 00
" grading and repairing streets and
constructing bridges, crossings,
culverts, sewers, etc 1,600 00
" sprinkling streets , 1,000 00
" lighting streets 1,400 00
" support of poor 300 00
" miscellaneous purposes 300 00
" extension of water mains 2,0 00
" salary of water commissioner :t00 00
" salary of engineer of waterworks. 1,000 00
" interest on $35,000 water bonds . . . 2,350 00
" fuel, repairs and running expenses
of waterworks 2,300 00
" interest on $30,000 Loup, river
bridge bonds i 1,800 00
" interest on $3,000 Platto river
bridge bonds 480 CO
Total estimate $18,755 00'
C. A. Newman, )
H. C.Gray, J-Committee.
Jonas Welch. )
FINAL PROOF NOTICE.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb., )
May 12th. 1MO. i
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hied notice of his intention to
commute and make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will bo made before
the Clerk of the District Court at Columbus,
Neb., on June 23d, 1893, viz: Charles J. Carrig,
Timber Culture entry No. 7372 for the N. Yt S. W.
t 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 cul
tivation of. said land, viz: John J. Burke,
Joseph C. Schafer, Dennis Sullivan and Simon
Finton, all of Platto Center, Neb.
lTmayS Fbankun Sweet, Register.
TIB. Im VAN ES.
VETERINARIAN.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. Office
ever Boetteher's hardware store. 19aprtf
Children Cry for
'Castoria.
Pitcher
m ssm . LbbbsbV F LLssVft - f
Of WZPteK.
Mnflor.
LBSSAL
, Menagerie
WITH-
WEDNESDAY,
.s
innot and Gladiatorial ContcHtH and
ns!Iv Derby Kactrt. Jockey Ibices.
Klenh:
M.ainl llacM, hcvllKirrow, IL-ik
ippodrAmuti:: Spectacle ever wit-
tlioroUKhbreiU
U tIlHEillOst illipotllollrt
herd 1, 1'.U'i
Act!
IIurriKiui
-! A
to
anow uucartl
two KlevaVd :
at aCiVns I
nine
. - n . -
iire-
An er-
forgotten! (
ut. Iui
:n?ie a H:jr
wfiiMtioua!
torv of the
hs. Silk and
you live, a toiiii iiour ot delimit anil instruction
ON - ALL - RAILROADS
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14th.
J.
B.
D
E
S
M
A
Will Illustrate
To you the advantage of buying
your
GROCERIES
From him. If a splendid stock
and low prices cut any
figure, you will
be satisfied.
THE FINEST FLOUR
Always on hand.
-:o:-
His stock of
Dry Goods
Is large, well selected and
everything you want will
bo found in stock
at low figures.
-:o:-
5?" Country produce a spe
cialty, and always taken at
cash prices. All goods deliv
ered free.
Telephone No. 22.
N
HUGH HUGHES
Can furnish you with
the UEST
LiLalSWDoors,
WINDOWS,
BLINDS, LIME, Etc., and
everything kept iu the
LUMBER LINE.
South of U. P. R. R. Depot, Columbus,
Nebraska.
lOmay-lyr
-THE-
Cascade Treatment
THIS I8THETRKATMENTWHICH CUI'.ED
NINE OUT OK TEN cases of cholera last
September. See Chicago paper. Sept. ID.
It is not only a cmx for cholera, but will re
move the cauwi of all dim-abe, such as
Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, Etc.
Sold under tcnarantee. and can bo retained and
money will bo refunded after SO days' trial if no
benefit is derived.
This is no patent medicine scheme. We mean
what we say. Send $ l.r0and cet a 2SS-pasu book
civim? yon this great secret, and the ncience of
health. A few Kood agents wanted, flood
money to hnstlere. Addreati,
CASCADE CO..
39 LAXXSIDZ B'fcDO, CHICAGO.
i
i7my2mp
Hf:V1ii;M
for Infants
T
HIRTT years' sjnttm
asilB efywieni, perit m
It Is mmqHestiemMy tk W t
the world has ever ka
gives them health. It will save their Hwes. Im it Methers have
sosaethiHg which Is ahselwtely safe mad yraetJesJly yerfeet e a
child' awUciae.
Cateria destroys 1
Casteria allays Ferer ! use
Casteria yreremta wewdtiag Soar Card.
Casteria cares Diarrheaa aad Wiad Celie.
Casteria relieves Teethiag Treahles.
Castoria cares Ceastimatiea aad Flataleaey.
Castoria aeatraliaes the elect ef earheaic acid gas er aeiseaem air.
Castoria does aot contaia morahiao, oaimau er ether aareetie aroporty.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regelates the steataeh aad howels.
giving healthy aad nataral sleep.
Castoria ia pnt op ia one-size hottles oaly. It is aot sold ia balk.
Don't allow any one to sell yoa aaythiag else ea the plea er promise
that it is "jast as good" aad "will answer every parpeee."
See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fee-simile
ignatareef
Children Cry
'
IIEXIiY LOEWEII.
LOEWEE & E"AY,
Blacksmiths : and : Wagonmakers,
Platte Center, Nebraska.
Repairs on Plows, Wagons ami Machinery of all kinds will be carefully. executed.
Loewer, Nay & Scheidel,
Sole Agents for
I I 0. -aP-rB-Mw-H
IrVI I lSrr xVa9---Cf fflJg&jgsm IJsVJ
wiW7&Ms&d$i $sJISPSI IkVT Tpwrtaaafii
tHRa?! 'lMaawsPf
BMaaatissaessssfilJjir -f- "KVvrj m'jSm ra3aaaav!aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW
aajSBSV3J BBJ IPwCE l"BaVjSSJBBS J BBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBri'll l-SB)
BaSSBBBM BS ?9BhLJ o'SfvftTBSaypiBBaiSBBBBBaSH'SBBBBBBBSBrSBBBBBBMFSBBHr'f !
I 'I I wL-ME-? T -.MLUr-m"3r-lTiwet-ij5'Ba B
H B-isfJBSss I rlr JSNarJll wrm ' a
Ms. -v'We'- 1 I aT f- f li. K H
m&mLJL 1 J -I 1. .ik Jk
HARVESTING MACHINES!
Wo aro agents for those first-class machines. They cannot be excelled for
durability, light tlrnft. and clean work. The self-binder surpasses all other ma
chines in tangled grain. Wo are also headquarters for
13HSTD3UR TWIISTE.
cus.c. limit:!:.
lkoiol!).j.t:;ci.
i:-.t:illiolird IS70.
BECHER, JiEGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE,
..n.d. X3ea,l Estate.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAN' OX FARMS at lowest ratea of intorost. on short or Ionic time in smona t '
to Hint applicants.
BONDED ABSTRACTERS OK TITLE toall roalestatoin Platte county.
RopreM-ntTHELEADlNC. INSURANCE COMl'ANlESof ll.eWorld. Onr farm policies srs
the moft hlxTal in nst. Losws adjnM-!. and promptly laid at tliisorKce.
Notary PuMie always in ollict.
Farm and city prtipt-rtj fornaIc.
Make collect iont of foreign inheritances and soil steamship tickets to and from sll rtsrt
of Europe. laug'M-if
-TO THK
Farmers Nebraska
CKXTI.EMKX; I take thin opportunity to in
form my friends! that ( am onru more in ie
Iiniska. Always wis-hinir to do kikmI to the
farmers as well as mjfelf, 1 will say that 1 have
tho agency for the
ZD-sA-TTZS
B
which will tt; Bold upon a printed uuarantee. If
it does not do the work as Kiianintetil, it can Im
returned and oltligationH reliniuir-!iel. Tins
machine has beveral advantages over all other
machines:
Fiit TI10 lonsne !einj loose, there is no
weight on tlie horMj neck'..
Second The weight bolnx evenly Ijalanced
nion three vhrels, it will cut on wet ground
where other machines will miro down.
Third- -Heine narrow, it can he driven throuii
a twelve foot tpiU.
Fourtli Not 11 Kirtiil of trouhle to oil eveo"
part; no lyin;c down on your hack in the dirt to
oil tha kickeiv.
Fiftli Tliero is no elevation of the grain to
shell it out.
The'r several other improvements, which I
will not mention now. J5"CataIoj;uo and price
furnished on application.
J. S. FREEMAN,
31 mart f Sttb Aoent. Colioicc, Nebh.
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
FOR THE TREATMENT OK TI1K
Drink Habit !
Also Tobacco, Morphine and
other Narcotic Habits.
JSlrivate treatment Riven if d-sired.
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
ISaprtf
JAPANESE
CURB
A new and Complete Trt-atmeut. contiistinn of
SupiK9itorii-, Ointment in Cap-wies, also in
1'oxand l'illM;a Positive Cnro for Ezteinal, In
ternal Blind or Bleiilimc Itching, Chronic, lu
cent or Hereditary 1 'ilea, and many othrdiseases
and female weaknes.es, it is always a creat ben
efit tothe Kcacnd health. The fin-t discovery of
a medical care n'nderinn an operation with tho
knifo nnneci-isary lieifter. Tliw Remedy has
never been known to fail, il -r tx, t for .";
sent by mail. Why sutrr from this terrible dis.
ea when a written Kimranteo is positively given
with Ijoxes. to refund tin money if not cured.
Send stamp for free Sample. Guarantee iusued
by A. 1IE1NTZ, sole agent, Columbus, Neb.
25mayly
H
ra
and Children.
rf C tarfa with Ukrn ytawmc- f
te sy k fit wttkamt gj lag.
r sly ff Imfkts isj CfclMr
ItlsWrsnT . ChiMrea Hhe it. It
l? fr""' is on every
for-Pitcher's Castoria.
WILLIAM NAY.
II. F. J. HOCKENBERGER
1.S1BHEKNSEN.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTWp.
Csjf Mhom ltkwasMsrkMi
W.U.POUgiasaas rasoiasjrss-
Bvrybody shoqld wuttt Itssaosslw
yoa aw yamHi te nt tks bs vsjsss gss;
yoar boost. sT T n ! !) mi ssm 1
parotasias; w. L. DouglMlh ,wlii
rspcssisnt the bt Tsjag t tss ytWss) sj4-
49TsJce V 8fcsUtsiU.sj
Beware effrmad. rnnig sn wliiiinr 1
Donclss Dims sad price sUststtA sm ssssass. Issst
tor It wbea yoa bay. -
W.L.Dat!a.BrecktB,Mae. BoMby
GrRIFFEISr cfe GrRAY
12apr2m
' wrr.
L45
rWS"
U. D. Bruce TndSJ "'- 15' 18
,.riST.AirearinB yonr Klse. three
i .,';r! lijl. 'haTobeeS a con.
i.. i .- ". - !'elMe sifjht (Compound
Mjrnmo Astismatism). Nothinicl coild get wss
satisfactory until yonr examination Which I
notice.1 was stnetly scientific, and inspired at
nt once with confidence in yoarbility
1 now have no troubhin reading the laest
iSficbnpTicica,rrfu,,y xSrii
M T.. 1 -il .J-E-POJIKROT,a!.l.
DruKStore!r oxatn,no exea at A. feelatz's
WRTY ENGELMN,
DE.LKHS IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
XSHT, KTC.
Eleventh Street, ColarabB., Web
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria. ,
nisssssKisii!!iBI I
inUlssssBI' jk
ssi Cassia fc,,. r 2r wBtVj?
!
V.J
.r..
:
t
1
. "
fi; JC - jtf-- 'ajF-