Nebraska Newspapers

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WEDXESDAT. JUNE 27. lfclU.
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A.AX.TIMETAHLE.
Pass. Freight.
2S22fiflR0E.
MHvi9iwwf3HaN5sPHDRr
. ,
f eavr (dnnibus 8:35 a.m. 2:30p.m.
UellwtHid S-JW " 8:20 "
!:tvi.l City 9:18 " 4:lip.m.
Seward 10.22. " 7:45 "
Arrive it Lincoln 111 a.m. 10:50 "
The pa-Mnser leave- Lincoln at fi:10 p. m., and
rrives at Colnmhus 9:40 p. m; tin freight leaves
! inroln at 7:15 a. m., anil arriven at Columbus at
4 0.1 p. m.
" union1a7Tfictime-tahlk.
ooivok.nt. ! ooi.vnwr.HT.
AHii.tirKx. 7 l a. n. I 1'arific Kx. W.15 p. m
Chit aso Ex. 12:l p. n I Denver Ex.. .. 11 p. m
Limited.. . . 2 2:. j.. in ! Limited ... 5Ap.m
Col. Ucal 5-V1 a. in ! I.ocal It t . t.20 a. m
No. 3. Eat Mail, carrie- pa-en;er for
through t.oint. Goini; w.t at K0 p. ni., ar
rive at Denver 7:1" n m. No. 4. ra-.t Mail Carrie-
pa-eniser-. Kointr eat at 1:52 p. m.
Tin freight tniu leaviiur here at f.u p. m. car
rier, p-i eneri from lien to Valley.
LINCOLN, OOM'MIII'S S1) SIOUX CITY.
lti-.-.eiH;er arrive from Sioux City 12:35 p. m
leave Ctiliimliiis for Luic'u. lilS p. in
arrive from Lincoln 410 p. :n
leave-, for Sioux Citj 3 3" p. in
Mixed leave for Sioux City S.C0a. in
Mixed arrives 10.OJ p. in
KOil ALIIION AMI Cl:l)K K1'IIS.
l'Sen?er leave-
Mixed leaves . .
l'asKen.;er arrive
Mixed arrive . .
. 2:10 p. in
r.nj a. m
I2:2r. p. m
8:10 p. m
Socictv Jloticcs.
fay-All notices under litis heading ill he
charged nt the i hit of $2 a year.
A. l.KHANON LODGE No. 5s. A. F..IA. M.
O-- UeKiilar ui(-etiui.H 2d Wednesday in each
7Vy month. All brethren invited to attend.
' x H. 11. ClIAMBKllS, W. M.
liUR. !. IlKClirlf. See'. 2"jlll
WILDLY LODG E No. 44, 1. 0. 0. 1'..
meets 'fuel-liny evenings of each
week at their hall on Thirteenth
fttrcvt. iitin brethren cordially
11. t . Newman, N. u
W. It. NrMKsTKiN. Sec'y.
27jan'.l-tf
REORGANIZED CHUUCH OF LA1TEK-DAY.
SniliU hold regular hen ices every Sunday
t 2 p. ui., prayer meeting on Wednen.1 ij evening
uX their dispel, corner of North Mreet tnd i'aciln
At..uub. Allaiecordiallv invited.
lSinltf'J hide H.J. Hudson. President.
iiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiMiiimiiii
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Of
PART No. 16.
I Columbus Journal Coupon.
Send or tiring one coupon like ZZ
Ihi- with lit renin in roinloTltr
ClIl.l'MHI'S .lot'BNM., Colunibll-i, 22
N'ehralH.
ill tTi itiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii iTi mi
Ir. Nuuiiiauii. dentist, Thirteenth
.street. If
Horn, Saturday, to Mm. .1. S. McAl
lister, a ton.
A. Anderson had business in Hum
phley Monday.
Xiewohner hna a nict now lot of
ltuerald rinjjs. lit
lr. T. H. Clark, Ohvo fltrwit. In
ollit't at nights.
Choice strawberries every
day, at 'hristott'erseirs.
-OliMtl Uro's dt'hvert'd 41 head of
fat hos to W. 11. Louis Monday.
-lJ.'t5t Standard and Sisal Lindor
l uu at S tviitri. S. (.'. A- C. C. (iray. it
A floiitl lnirst on Uu Lookin-Klasa
Wednesday laat reminded of old titties.
The U. '. Cim Club had another
jrood shoot at their grounds last Hun
day. H. M. Winsluw loaded out four ears
of cattle ami Lewis one of hogs Sunday
night.
- Reports all around show that the al
falfa crop has not been greatly shortened
by dry weather.
Horn, Monday evening, .lune 2Tth,
to Mrs. Henry lloelcenberger, a bou.
All doing nicely.
Miss Musetta Wheeler is attending
the summer normal school at Fremont,
starting last week.
- -Farm loans at lowest rates and best
terms. Money on hand, no delay.
Hecher. .laeggi A- Co.
H. .7. Arnold. M. IX, physician and
surgeon. Two doors north of Urod
fuehrer's jewelry store, tf
Reduced faro on the cars for the
F Mirth of .Inly. Everybody make cal
culations to come tti Columbus.
Wm. Hoefelmann of Grand Prairie
was in the city yesterday. He says that
this is just the weather for corn.
The next meeting of the Farmers'
club will bo held at the residence of
Win. Meays, jr., Friday. Juno 2i.
E. C. Hockenberger has been en
gaged to represent Hecher, Jaeggi v
Co. in their outside insurance bnsiness.3
When in need of an auctioneer, call
.on Dave Smith. He will act for you
with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf
- Thirty-Ove dollars and freight will
buv one of the celebrated Ruekeye
powers by applying at once to Henry
ibker. lojiinSL
Rheumatimi or the brain is a dis
ease not frequently mentioned but there
was a fatal case of it in Council Bluffs
Tuesday.
It is simply wonderful and almost
incredible, the difference on the vegeta
ble world before and after the rains of
last week.
-Mrs. Thomas Keating fell down
stairs about a week ago, receiving inter
nal injuries from which she is confined
to her bed.
In the storm of Wednesday evening
last, one of the windmills at the farm of
M. K. Turner, uorth of the city was
blown down.
Dr. McKay and Tom Malone passed
through the city Thursday as rearguard
of Madison's delegation to the silver
convention at Omaha.
Mrs. J. M. Russell went to Denver
Thursday last. She has lived here the
past ten years, and now goes to make
ber home with a sister.
Frank Kersenbrock, son of the pres
ident of the Columbus Brewing Co., has
taken a situation in Lamhofer's drug
store. Shuyler Herald.
Robert W. Saley of this city was
married at Fullerton, June 20, to Miss
Mary A. Palmer of that place. They
went east for their tour.
Seven thousand dollars yet remain
to be subscribed to make the 50,000
needed on the canal scheme. Why not
close out the gap at once?
It is somewhat strange, but those
three doctors, Martyn, Evans At Geer
have officiated at the" birth of boys only
the past week, and nine of them.
1893 real estate tax is due
May 1st and can be paid at of
fice of Becher, Jaeggi & Co. tf
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
i&vitcd.
Mr. Woosley says that in the region
west of Bellwood the meadows and oats
fields look fine and promise very fair
yields.
Union services of the Presbyterian,
Congregational and Baptist churches
were held Sunday evening nt the tent on
east Eleventh street.
W. B. Dale was under the weather
last week, and for the firat time in thirty-four
years, sickness had the better of
him for a little while.
Judge Kelly and Co. Att'y Licey of
Norfolk passed through the city Monday
en route to the meeting of the republi
can league at Denver.
Messrs. Wurdeman & Spicer, the
new firm at the planing mill, are young
men of ability, and will fill all orders
with promptness. Give them a trial.
C. A. Beardsley dropped a heavy
sharp-edged stone Friday on his left
foot, nearly severing from it the great
toe. Of course it was a painful injury.
- Yesterday was a pretty sultry day,
but as it is just the weather to make
things grow (with the moisture), the
usual amount of growling is not heard.
- Becher, Jaeggi & Co. insure build
ings and personal property against fire,
lightning and cyclones, in good and
reliable companies at lowest current
rates, tf
Cozadians have appointed commit
tees to solicit money for the employ
ment of engineers and to file water
rights. Whv should Columbus longer
delay?
As was expected from the holdings
of Judge Marshall at the hearing, it is
understood that ho dissolves the tem
porary injunction issued to the school
board.
Reminiscences of the Fair, sixteen
portfolios of the World's fair, given
away to our customers. For particulars
call at J. B. Delsman's store, Eleventh
street, tf
For rent, to a small family, the new
Congregational parsonage, eight rooms,
everything complete, corner North and
Seventeenth streets. Apply to Rev. A.
J. Rogers, tf
- Mr. Jessie Meeker of Asbury Park,
X. J., nephew of Abner Tumor, deceased,
is in the city. Mr. Meeker contemplates
taking charge of the Turner farm south
of the river.
-Wo learn that Rev. Leedom has re
(i;mpd liifl imsitinn as nastnr of the M.
r.-- i c .
E. church at Hooper and will go on the
road as a representative of the Chil
dren's Home society.
Dr. Geer, u week ago, notified the
proper authority of two cases of scarlet
fever at Mr. Staab s on Kummer street,
but through some mishap, the house
was not quarantined.
I). C. O'Connor, sup't of West Point
city schools, inado The Journal office a
pleasant call Wednesday afternoon of
last week. He is here as an instructor
at the teachers' institute.
We understand that the principal
of the Columbus schools the past year,
has in his application for our schools
here. He in said to lie a most excellent
teacher.- (David City News.
Julius Ernst was in the city Mou
tlay and says to put him down for the
fat man's raco on tho Fourth. He will
get tint his pumps and kneo pants and
be "iu it." Ho will weigh in at '20,-.
Tho United Brethren will have quar
terly meeting services with preaching
next Saturday evening, Sunday, morn
ing and evening, and the baptizing of
fifteen persons Sunday afternoon, at the
river.
- Wildey Lodge I. O. O. P. held me
morial services Sunday, H. J. Hudson
delivering the address at the hall, and
J. D. Stires tho address at the graves.
A large number of the fraternity were
in attendance.
Schuyler people don't know wheth
er they want to celebrate on the Fourth
or not; some report a celebration, while
others say they are not going to have
any "doings." A great many are com
ing to Columbus.
Rumor has it that parties from
Omaha agree to put in a sugar factory
equal to the one in Norfolk for a bonus
or $50,000 or will build the factory for
tho free uso of tho canal power for the
term of five years.
-Dr. Voss, after ten days spent with
live hundred other homeopathic doctors
at tho institute held at Denver, returns
with an enlarged idea of his particular
profession and the country in general.
lie tells some facts that wo will make
use of again.
A number of the Maennerchor
singers recently visited Fred. Stenger's
place and gave him a serenade. Of
course, they were called in and had a
good time of it. Tho occasion was the
thirty-seventh anniversary of Mr.
Stenger's birthday.
Tho second artesian well has been
struck on the farm of F. B. Wolf iu the
southwest corner of Burrows township.
Tho vein was found at a depth of one
hundred feet and has such force that it
throws the water out of a two-inch pipe
to tho height of thirty feet abovo the
surface.
- Abts & Stupfel have opened a meat
market in the place formerly occupied
by W. T. Rickly, on Olive street, where
they keep, for the accommodation of
their custom, fresh meats of all kinds
and varieties anything you may wish
in their line of business. Fish always on
hand. Telephone No. 10. tf
--July 1S-2G, at the Chautauqua
assembly grounds at Crete, is the time
selected for the summer bible school and
missionary conference with Rev. R. A.
Torrey, superintendent of Moody's
bible institute as chief instructor.
Board, lodging, instruction, etc., is guar
anteed not to exceed $5 for each person.
Remi Miller and wife returned
Thursday from Illinois, where they had
been to answer a telegram stating that
Mrs. Miller's father had died June 13, in
Henry county, 111. His name was Weber
and ho was aged 82 years. His children
were all present. Mrs. Miller had not
seen one of her brothers for twenty-four
years.
-Rev. Bross look the train Monday
for North Adams, Mich., to be present
at the marriage of a sister and to visit
friends. Rev. Olcott will preach next
Sunday forenoon, in Mr. Bross' absence
and the Ep worth league will hold ser
vices iu the evening. Sunday week,
Rev. H. L. Powers will preach, morning
and evening.
- Ed. Bowers goes to Columbus the
first of next week to practice veterinary
with a man at that place, who graduated
at the same school Ed. has been attend
ing iu Canada. After a few months
practice at Columbus, Ed. will return to
the veterinary college at Toronto, Can
ada, and complete his profession. Ce
dar Rapids Republican.
About thirty of Eddie Coolidge's
little friends ranging from 8 to 14 years
old went iu a body and surprised him
last Friday afternoon, the event being
his tenth birthday. To say that they
had a hilarious time would be putting it
mildly. About 0:30 they all sat down to
a bounteous supper, winding up with a
dessert of several kinds of cake with ice
cream.
George Fairchild returned from
Chicago last Friday. He represented
the American Railway Union of this city.
He reports an enthusiastic meeting and
a good time, there being 318 delegates,
most of whom were from the west and
south. George says the endorsement
of the populistic principles was rail
roaded through before most of the del
egates knew what they were doing.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
P. II. Wintersteen of Omaha is here
organizing a branch society of the Order
of the World. Its principles as 6et
forth are true fraternity, benevolence
and progress by associating its members
together for counsel and consideration
in the everyday walks of life; mutual
relief against all trials and adversities;
protection and care for the widows and
orphans of those who have been worthy
members.
The game of base ball Sunday be
tween the Cyclones and the Punkin
Bidgers was decidedly the best yet
played in the city, so we are told. The
Cyclone battery was Murphy and Hem
pieman; that of the Bidgers, Corbett
and Herring, the umpire, Scott, the
game lasting 2 hours and 15 minutes.
The score stood:
Punkin Bidgers.
Cyclones
.0 0001000 5-6
.0 0010104 2-8
We give in this week's Journal a
considerable portion of the official pro
ceedings of the county board of super
visors; the remainder will follow next
week. We notice that the board are
looking sharply after claims against the
county, rejecting some, reducing others,
etc. As to the matter of drawing a
warrant on the general fund, in favor of
John Stauffer, ex-county clerk, for S2,
108.22, claimed as illegally paid by him,
after considerable discussion was finally
referred to the county attorney for his
written opinion.
It was a gratification to everybody
but not a surprise to those who were in
formed, when artesian water was struck
on the Hen rich farm; the same was
when a second well was bored on the
Fred. Wolf farm eight miles north of
Monroe, from which the water gushed
with still greater force than it did from
the first well. We say that this is no
surprise to many because for years, in
wells 30 to 185 feet deep, water has risen
nearly to the surface, lacking G to 20
feet. In boring deep wells we are apt
to find valuable deposits.
We are pleased to be able to an
nounce that the publisher of the Inter
Ocean has made a special offer on the
weekly edition of that paper during the
present political campaign. He will
send the weekly Inter Ocean for six
months to any subscriber on receipt of
thirty cents. This is a very low price
for one of the best and ablest republi
can newspapers in the country. Good
republicans should try to increase its
circulation. Subscriptions will be re
ceived at this price from June 1st to
August 1st. After that the regular
prices will be restored, tf
The popular resort, Burlington
Beach, has been greatly enlarged and
beautified, and is today without an equal
in the state of Nebraska. Every facility
for boating, bathing and sailing is pro
vided. The steamer ''City of Lincoln"
is once more in commission and is pat
ronized daily by delighted hundreds.
The outlook from the cool, shady,
breeze-swept rloor of the big dancing
pavilion is as pleasant as can be found
anywhere. A hrst-class brass band is in
constant attendance. There are half a
dozen refreshment booths. In fact, ev
erything that contributes to the enter
tainment and amusement of visitors is'
at hand.
Monday morning about six o'clock
lightning struck the house of Clark
Cooncy in Council Creek township and
literally riddled the east side of his
house. It struck the chimney and came
on down passing through the bedroom
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Cooncy and
their two youngest children. The side
of Mrs. Cooncy's face was burned some
what and all more or less felt tho effects
of the shock. The carpet was set on fire
but this was immediately put out. The
house was damaged to the extent of
about $300, bjit as no one was seriously
injured, Clark feels as though the
damage was light under the circum
stances. Fullerton Post.
The Dussel horse took a notion
Monday morning to break away from
the hitching post on Eleventh street.
He was caught in three minutes on
Twelfth no particular damage. Just a
few minutes afterwards the Segelke team
started up from a freight train near the
U. P. depot, landing Charlie Segelke and
Frank Lucas under the wagon, spilling
out several cases of pop, the end of the
tongue plowing the ground for a few
feet and then the wagon-bed rising and
falling with a crash which freed the
team. They started for a free-for-all
raco through the town, but were stop
ped by a switch east of the U. P. pas
senger depot. The young boys in sight
wero of course attracted to the spot and
had plenty of free pop to drink. No
body hurt.
Niels Olson drove down Saturday
from Creston for the purpose of attach
ing his signature as chairman of the
county board of supervisors to the war
rants ordered drawn at the last meeting
of the board. Clerk Phillips, however,
has been sick, also Mr. Dale, and as the
warrants were not ready for Mr. Olson's
signature, he went home to await the
call of the clerk. He tells us that with
the rain of Wednesday last there came
quite a bit of hail, some stones as large
as walnuts, and that small grain looked
considerably worsted after the storm.
Thursday forenoon they had an old
fashioned, soaking rain. Coming from
Creston in, the appearance of tho grow
ing crops was so changed for the better
that, after a week's absence, the country
was scarcely recognizable.
We would like to devote a column
to institute notes and work, but must
content ourselves with deferring it till
next week, suffice to say that tho in
structors, Leavy, O'Connor and Parsons,
with Sup't Bothleitner, have been in
dustriously at work all week, and Prof.
Clcmmons of Fremont on Friday, pres
ent for a few minutes, gave an interest
ing talk; Mrs. Williams of Lincoln visit
ed the institute Friday in the interest
of the reading circle; Prof. Miller of
Lincoln also called on Friday, and State
Sup't Goudy delivered an interesting
lecture to the teaohers at the Congrega
tional church Monday evening. The
institnte closes this week. Instructors
O'Connor and Parsons, unknown before
to our teachers, have made many warm
friends by their evident zeal and effi
ciency in their work.
Last Wednesday forenoon there was
quite a flurry on Olive street. Police
man Brandt was after a man (one of
five suspects who scattered when the
officer put in an appearance), he follow
ing the supposed leader, and making a
6hot that took a nip off the Telegram
office. The fellow ran up against W. R.
Brock and was squaring off for fight,
but thought better of it and gave up.
When Brandt came up he was consider
ably excited and struck the man over
the head with his billy, when he was
offering no resistance whatever, and
while he was being held by Mr. Brock.
Evidently Policeman Brandt was too
much excited to act coolly, or else by
the blow he wished to punish the man
for running away, so that, so far as the
arrested man was concerned he might be
thankful of escape with his life. Mr.
Brandt has probably tired of "mon
keying" with so many tramps every
month, and if the word goes out that
the policemen of Columbus are in the
habit of making a target of tramps,
there will be a host of them go around
this city. Another version of the affair
is that the tramps concerned had jewelry
on their persons (presumably stolen),
and were being taken to the lock up,
when they burst away from the police
man. An on-looker says that the tramp
made a lunge as though he would get
away, and that Brandt tapped him so
lightly with his club that he laughed at
the blow "it wouldn't have killed a
keeter."
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
PERSONAL.
E. von Bergen was in Humphrey Wed
nesday last.
Joe Wells has gone to Montana to
visit his father.
Mrs. D. F. Davis visited relatives and
friends at Schuyler last week.
Mayor Phillips was quite sick a few
j days last week, with pleurisy.
Mrs. Rev. Bross went to Grand Island
Thursday to visit her parents several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hudson went to
Silver Creek Thursday to visit a few
days with their children there.
Mrs. O. Johnson and three daughters
started for Chicago Friday to make a
three months' visit with relatives.
Mrs. Voss started yesterday morning
for a three weeks' visit with friends at
Kansas City, Mo., and Holton, Kas.
Mrs. J. C. Martin and family of Clarks
are visiting relatives in the city. J. C.
came down and visited over Sunday.
Miss Cora Sumption of Kansas, vis
ited Mrs. E. G. Brown Monday and
Tuesday, on her way to Cedar Rapids.
Theo. Brugger, now a teacher in the
public schools iu Council Bluffs, is vis
iting his relatives in and near the city.
A. J. Campbell and Walter Henry
returned Saturday night from Okla
homa, where they made quite a sojourn.
Charles Compton of Creston, la., ar
rived in the city Friday night to visit
with friends, returning home by way of
Lincoln Monday.
Grandma Coolidge and Mrs. L. Tinkle
of Denver, visited friends in the city a
few days last week and left for home on
the fast mail Friday night.
Mrs. Gus. Krauso and two little boys
of Del Rapids, S. D., stopped in the city
a few hours Tuesday of last week, on
their way to Oregon, for an extended
visit with her parents. Rev. Christen
son, Mrs. Krause's father, accompanied
them, he returning home from the east.
DIED.
Schrasl June 20, 7 a. m., after an ill
ness of five weeks, of hemorrhage of the
lungs, Caroline, wife of Michael Schram,
in the 75th year of her age.
She was born in Germany in February
1820, came to America with her hus
band in 184C, settling in Illinois, whence
they removed to this city, where they
have lived the prist 22 yoare.
Four sons, Jacob, John, George and
Daniel, with three daughters, Mrs. Car
oline Mast, Mrs. J. P. Becker and Miss
-Lizzie Schram, with her aged husband,
survive her.
The funeral services were held June
23d, at the German Reformed church,
Rov. Fleischer officiating. Numerous
friends paid their last respects to one
who had endeared herself to all who
knew her.
Gentleman June 23d, 1 p. in., of old
age and general debility, after being
conuned to bed three mouths, William
Gentleman, in the 84th year of his age.
He was born in Ireland in 1810, came
to America about 1848, and to Platte
county in 1870, living on a farm near
Platte Center ten years; since then he
has lived in this city, the last five years
with his daughter, Mrs. D. C. Kavan
augh. His mind was perfectly clear to
the very last, and he had no real suffer
ing except during the last two days.
He leaves his wife aged 74, with three
sons, Thomas, Robert and William, all
of Omaha, and one daughter, Mrs. Kav
anaugh, four sons having preceded him
into the Summer Land.
The funeral was at 3 o'clock Sunday
from the Catholic church, the remains
being placed in the Catholic cemetery
in the presence of a host of friends from
different parts of the county.
An Eye Opener.
Editor Journal: At Capernaum
Jesus paid tribute without grumbling,
although not a stranger, and according
to Matthew, 22, 21, "Render therefore
unto Caesar, the things which are
Caesar's; and unto God tho things that
are God's." duty to the state comes first;
duty to God afterwards. If a man will
not pay the first, he will have no respect
to the last. Therefore no true follower
of Jesus will refuse to pay his just ap
portionment of taxes. "Equality before
the law" is the motto of Nebraska, and
the working principlo cf our free gov
ernment. How does it come, then, that
the property of our protestant ministers
is assessed and that of the priests of the
Roman hierarchy is not assessed?
How does our county board make out
that kitchens, dining-rooms, dormitories,
with all the utensils and appurtenances
thereto, are used "exclusively for re
ligious purposes," and therefore, under
the law, exempt from taxation?
H. T.Spoerry.
Heal KMate Transfer.
Becher, Jieggi & Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in tho office of the county clerk for
the week ending June 23, 1894:
Albert W Armstrong to Clias Wurde
man and Chas W Spicer, lotn 1 and 2
in block 121, Columbus, wd $ 3100 00
Sarah A Baldwin to Bridget Farrel,
lotrt 11 and 12. bl IS. Oerninl'ri add to
Columbu, wd
Friedrike Koester to Palmateer Bros.,
lot 2, bl 1, Creston, wd
Loman Porter to John lieitz, u!i ne1
18-20-lw, wd
Columbus Land and Investment Co to
Hush Hughes, lot 7. bl rt. Highland
Park add to Columbus, wd
Same to same, lot 12, bl It. Highland
Park, wd
700 00
ro 00
2600 00
150 00
60 00
Six transfers, total
$ 7460 00
Republican Club.
The club met in regular session last
Thursday evening at the Engine house,
Clark Gray being selected as temporary
chairman.
The officers elected for tho ensuing
year were: W. A. McAllister, president;
H. M. Winslow, first vice-president; J.
A. Barber, second vice-president; Bert.
Galley, secretary; Frank Wurdeman,
treasurer.
On motion the chair appointed the
following named as an executive com
mittee, to act with the president and
secietary: E. H. Jenkins, J. S. Hat
field and Carl Kramer.
Next Friday evening Mr. Fattoosh
of Zahlen, Mt. Lebanon, Syria, will give
a rare entertainment at the Presbyterian
church, consisting of a lecture on the
customs and home life of the people of
Syria and Jerusalem, Bethlehem and
other places, illustrated by stereopticon
views. He will appear in Syrian cos
tumes and will sing in his own language
both American and Syrian tunes. Ad
mission 10 and 20 cents.
Sampson the Great.
The celebrated Shire Stallion Samp
son, formerly owned by Wm. Moore,
will stand the balance of the season for
service at the livery barn of Fred
Stevens, Thirteenth street. Columbus.
Terms, $10 to insure. See posters for
pedigree. Fred Stevens,
23m4t Manager.
For exchange, a quarter section of
good land in Rock county, Neb., with
living water, good meadow land, house
and barn, for a smaller farm in Platte
county, near Columbus. The quarter
lies within three miles of railroad station,
Newport, on M. V. B. R. Inquire at C.
E. Harrington's coal office south of B. &
M. depot, Columbus, Neb. H. H. Tyler.
For Sale.
A family horse, very gentle, weighs
1120 pounds. Also buggy and harness,
only $50 for whole outfit. Apply- to
Robert Killip, Oconee, Nebr. 1
Just One-Half
the regular fare will be charged 4th of
July excursionists on Union Pacific
lines. See your nearest U. P. agent for
dates of sale and limits on tickets. 1
Peas, beans, cucumbers and beets,
at Christoffereen's,
GREAT GUNS ALIVE.
THE
NATION'S NATAL DAY TO BE
FITLY CELEBRATED.
In Collating, Patriot) will Talk, Hins. Kan.
Climb and Toot, in all Shade
and Ways.
Columbus has decided to celebrate
the Fourth of July. The one great ob
ject and aim in this particular is to
make a stem-winder entertainment that
will be enjoyed by all who may attend
and reflect credit upon the city.
So far the committees have done good
work, and they are working now with a
vim which means big success.
MORNINO PROGRAM.
Morning salute of forty-four guns at
sunrise.
9 a. m. Grand parade and trades'
display. Headed by the Columbus
Cornet band, followed by the mayor and
members of the city council and citi
zens in carriages, fire department and
vioihuk ureiuen. camnummans. uicvcie
'clubs, etc.
First prize for largest number of
visiting firemen in parade in full uni
form, $25. Second prize, largest num
ber, $15. Columbus fire department
not competing.
Literary exercises, held at 10 a. in. in
Frankfort square:
Music by the band.
Singing.
Address of welcome, by the mayor,
G. W. Phillips.
Beading of the Declaration of Inde
pendence. Speaking.
Music.
Following the literary exercises there
will be a grand basket picnic in the
park from 12 m. to 1:30 p. in.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
The fun commences promptly at 1:30
p. m.
Exciting game of base ball between
the Columbus Cyclones and neighboring
club. Prize, $10.
Game of foot ball between city and
country teams. Prize, a Rugby or
Spaulding ball, value $5.
Boys' Foot Race Open to all boys
under age of 12. Prize, $1.50.
Boys' Foot Raco Open to all boys
under 15 years of age. First pnze. $2,
or leather-covered foot ball; second
prize, base ball or $1.
Fat Men's Race None under 200
pounds to compete. First prize, silk
umbrella or $2 in cash.
Slow Horse Race Bring along your
horses, the more the merrier. First
prize, $3; second, $2.
Donkey Bace First prize, $2; sec
ond, $1.
Greased Pig Turn out and see the
race after the greased pig. The one
who captures the pig to keep it for his
prize.
Climbing Greased Pole Open to all
boys under 18 years. Prize, $2, on top
of pole.
Potato, Sack, Wheelbarrow and Frog
Bacea First prize, $1 each.
Bicycle Baces The principal feature
of the day will be the long distance
bicycle race, to be a handicap two-mile
race, under L. A. W. rules.
Grnnd display of fireworks in the even
ing. Synopsis of Supervisor!' Proceedings.
Official. 1
(Continued from last ireek.)
Total $ 7(H 00
These changes increase the total assessed
valuation of the CDiiuty oyer and above the de
ductions recommended in the sum of 22,!t2I.O0
which amount added to the assessed valuation
returned by the several assessors would make
the totnl assessed valuation ol the county
S2,50t..475.OO.
We therefore recommend that the clerk be
tlirected to have I he foregoing deductions and
additions made and prepare the tax lists in
accordance ulth the forepoing schedule.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
W. M. POLLA15D,
Ukkh. Aschk,
II. DltlSIIOLL,
C. A. SPKICK.
II. A. ItKCHKII.
Committee.
On motion the report of the committee was
adopted.
The special committee appointed for the
purpose of examining the assessment books
and reKrtiug church property for assessment
submitted the following:
We, your committee appointed to examine
the aasessors' books to ascertain what amount
of real estate owned as church property in
Platte count over and above 10 acres aud not
assessed, beg leave to report, that there is 3a
acres in the northwest ;4 of northwest 4 of
section 5. town 19. range 4 west, that has not
been assessed and we hereby recommend tins
aud all other pro erty owned by churches in
Platte county be exempted from taxation.
John P. Johnson,
Jacob Weidnkic, Jk.,
Wm. F. Dodds.
Committee.
Motion by Supervisor LIsco that report of
committee be rejected.
Amendment offered by Supervisor Johnson
that report or committee be adopted. Amend
ment carried, Supervisor Olson voting "No."
Motion as amended now came up for vote
and roll call being ordered resulted as follows:
Becher, Ilecsacker, Dodds. Driscoll, Elliott,
Gerber. Johnson, Kieraan. Mjl tt, Pollard,
Speice and Weidner voting aye 12.
Asche, IJsco. Sehreiber, Thomazin.Tschudin
and Mr. Chairmam voting no-c.
Motion as amended declared carried.
The social committee to wnom was referred
the complaint of E. A. Gsrrard of excelsive
assessment of certain lots in the east addition
in the town of Monroe presented the following:
We, your committee. And that in the com
plai jt of E. A. (Jerrard this boird lias no juris
diction to act.
(i. ASCII R.
j). bkiscoll,
Wm. 8chkeibf.ii.
Committee.
On motion the report of the committee was
adopted.
The special committee on levies presented
the following:
Your committee to whom was referred the
submitting of the levies for the year 1891, would
respectfully report, that we And the assesed
valuation of the county to be S2.50C.47.7 00, mid
we recommend the following levies:
For county general fund 8 mills
For county road fund 2 1-10 mills
For county bridge fund 2 mills
For county poor house fund I mill
For Int. s,otr) Co. refunding bonds, 1 iJ-10 mills
For soldiers relief fund j-io mills
Total county levy, 15 mills.
We would further recommend that a levy of
4 mills on the dollar be made on all taxable
property lu the city of Columbus and Columbu
township for payment of interest and 5 per
cent of principal on 525,030.00 Columbus pre
cinct railroad bonds.
Also that a tax of 214 mills on the dollar be
made on all the taxable preperty In Columbus
township fjr the payment of interest on
810.000.00 Loup bridge bonds.
We would further recommend that a labor
tax ot S3 00 be levied and assessed against every
person in the county liable under the statutes.
Respectfully submitted,
D. A. Bechkr,
Jacob Tschudin,
TH03 P. MVLETT,
Committee.
Ou motion the report of the committee was
adopted.
On motion the clerk was directed to enter
upon this record the following city, village and
township levies for the year 1891, the same hav
ing been approved by the board, and the clerk
also directed to extend the tax lists in accord
ance therewith:
CITY or COLUMBUS.
For General fund, 10 mills.
For interest on water bond and expanse of
running water works, seven mills.
For interest on Loup river bridge bond?, 455
mills.
For interest on Platte river bridge bonds p,$
mills.
Tctal 23 mills.
VILLAGE or HUMPHREY.
For general fund. 7 mills.
VILLAGE or PLATTE CENTER.
For general fund. 10 nulls.
VILLAGE OF CRESTON.
For general fund. 7 mills.
VILLAGE OF LINDSAY.
For general fund, ten mills.
COLMMBUS TOWNSHIP.
For general fund, 3 nulla.
For roid fund, 2 mills.
For Iridgn fund, mills.
Total 7 mills.
BISXABK TOWNSHtr.
Forgoncral fund
ftlHil
""
" bridge "
3 mills.
Total.
8HXBMAX TOWNSHIP.
For general fund
" road "
" bridge "
Total
CRESTON TOWNSHIP.
For general fund
" bridge "
Total
SHELL CBEKK TOWNSHIP.
For general fund
3 mills.
S mills.
3 initio.
road " 2
bridge " !"!!"!!"! '.'.'.'.'."'.'. 2
GRAND PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP.
For general fond a
HUXPHRET TOWNSHIP.
No levy made.
BUTLER TOWNSHIP.
For general fund 2
mills.
mill.
roAil 1
LOOP TOWNSHIP.
For general fund 1JJ
LOST CREEK TOWNSHIP.
For general fund 3 mills.
road ........ 2
" bridge " ..".."".".".".".."."."."".. 2 "
Total 7
BURROWS TOWNSHIP.
For general fund 3 mills.
" road " 2
" bridge " ".."."."."..."."". 2
Total 7
ORANVILLE TOWNSHIP.
No levy made.
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
For general fund
" road "
" bridge "
Total
JOUR TOWNSHIP.
For general fond
" road "
3 mills,
i ..
1
tt "
3 mills.
" bridge " "
Total 7
ST. BERNAHO TOWNSHIP.
For general fund S mills.
WOODVILLE TOWNSHIP.
For general fond :i mills.
" road " l
" bridge " l
Total 5
WALEEB TOWNSHIP.
For general fond 3 mills.
" road " 2
" bridge " l
Total A
On motion, the board
adjourned 6ine die.
of equalization now
Friday a. m., June 15, 1S91.
Board of supervisors met as per adioumment
at 9 o'clock a. in.. Chairman Olson, Clerk Phil
lips and entire board present except Snp'r
Dodds. Minutes of March meeting read and
approved.
On motion all road matters and all bills re
ferred to their appropriate committees.
Claim of Nick Adamy for interest assessed
against si uoh section 30, town 19, range 1 east,
for tho ear 1S87, amounting to $10.Sd was on
motion referred to the judiciary committee.
Tho following official bonds were approved: J.
C. Wilson, clerk Woodville tp; John Heany,
constable Walker tp; August Dahlberg, same;
John II. Sacrider, justice peace Monroe tp; W.
J. Newman, same Columbus tp; Stephen Ger
man, road overseer Granville tp; Hoy Clark,
same Woodvillo tp; William Conner, same Shell
Creek tp.
The application of James Cromer for admis
sion to the soldiers' home was approved.
The claims of M. P. Chrietenson, Hans Jacob
son and E. A. Gerrard for rebate of taxes paid
upon excessive assessment were referred to judi
ciary committee.
The appraisers appointed upon application of
Joseph Froeme, presented their report on noi
sw'i section lt, town 20, range 1 west, $15 per
acre, and on hwf4 w!i same section f 17. On
motion report approved.
Tho statement of Co. Snpt. M. M. Rothleitner,
showing condition of institute fund June 11,
1894, read and ordered placed on file.
Application of Co. Sup't Rothleitner for $100
for institnte fond. Motion by Sup'r Speice that
upon a filing of a statement by Co. Sup't show
ing the deficiency in said institute fund, that he
be allowed a sum not to exceed $100.
The county attorney now submitted a report
of the present status of the case now pending in
tho U. S. circuit court at Omaha, of the county
of Platto plt'ff vs. John W. Early et al defd's.
Board ordered that said attorneys dismist said
action without delay, and that the prosecution
thereof be abandoned.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the connty attorney be and he
is hereby directed to prepare without delay a
blank form of settlement with township, city
and village treasurers, and thereuion the connty
clerk to procure a suitable number of said
blanks.
Tho application of Wm. Peitsch for aid and
support was rejected.
The official bond of W. J. Irwin, justice peace
Woodville tp., approved.
Albert & Reeder, attorneys, claim of lien for
$50 tn account money due J. M. Morris was on
motion referred to the county attorney for his
opinion.
The claims of Theo. Wenck $7.18, Nels Ander
son $24.78, Ottis A Murphy $26.50, for collecting
delinquent personal taxes, were on motion re
jected. The application of Co. Judge Hensley for
permission to remove his office to the Commer
cial bank building was on motion laid over.
On motion Sherman tp. was divided into two
road districts, the wet.t half of said tp. to be
known as district 17 and the east half as dis
trict 3t.
On motion board now adjourned until 1 JO p.m.
Fridw p. m June 15, 1S91.
Hoard met as per adjournment at 1:30 p. m.,
Hon. Niels Olson chairman, G. W. Philliiw
clerk. Roll call and full board present except
Sup'r Tschudin.
On motion of Sup'r Driscoll, the bills of
Theo. Wenck, Niels Anderson and Ottis A Mur
phy were recommitted to finance committee.
On motion the following bills were allowed on
the 1893 general fund:
Henry Gass, coffins and burial of Har-
field and Boyle $
Ottc Heuer, preparing statement road
and bridge fund
Louis Sehreiber, labor order of sheriff.
St. Mary's hospital, care of Pitte, Me-
lone and Qnigley.
Same, care of Harfield
Samo, care of Boyle and Kenewenski
Same, bill for May
32 00
10 00
1 05
21 15
24 00
56 00
3.1 28
105 00
85 00
83 60
70 00
70 50
86 60
212 00
92 00
m 50
77 80
60 20
105 00
80 GO
73 75
1 97 40
87 00
71 80
Gj60
C7 05
15 00
100 00
2W 00
39 CO
23 00
1 U)
4 (0
10 58
14 00
13 (5
22 00
SO 00
33 00
312 50
George Hcheidel, assessor Lost Crk tp
Peter Znmbrunn, " Gd Prairie '
Max Gottberg. " Shell Crk
J G Kummer, " Loup
D T Dickenson. " Granville
Philip E Fry, " Monroo
Chas Wake, " City Col.
Mrs Lmma Wake, up
Ed Lueschen. "
Seibert Heibel,
I J Nichols,
Geo Galley, jr.,
C J Anderson, "
O H Clark.
Sherman "
Hismark "
Creston
Columbus "
" Walker "
Woodville "
assessor St. Bernard
J. C. FreshofT.
township
Thomas Jones, assessor Joliet town-
W. II. Godkin, assessor Burrows town
Joseph Olbrech. assessor of Butier
township .
C. O. Moore, assessor of Humphrey
township
G. W. Phillips, recording offic al
bonds
G. W. Phillips, salary second quarter,
J. M. Gondring, county attorney's sal
ary January. February and March,
Mrs. Margaret Hamer. care Charles
Hamer. per contract
G. W. Phillips, can advanced the
county
John Stoviceic, work at court house. ...
J. W. J.yuch, county treasurer, delin
quent personal tax J. Gutzman .
Hans Jacobson, tax paid iu duplicate.
John Elliott. bailifTdistrlct ceurt
M. P. Chnstenson. excessive taxes ISJI
aud 1S93....
C. B. Stillman. commissioner of lu
Hanlty J.G.Keeder.commlssioner of Insanity.
H.J. Arnold.commissiouer of Insanity
Jurors April term district court .
J. W. Lynch, county treasurer, delin
quent personal tax H. S. Lathrop,
J. W. Lynch, county treasurer, dellil
llnquent personal tax Jacow Wag
ner, juror
J. W. Lynch, county treasurer, delin
quent persona! tax Mrs. Hensley.
witness .....-.... .. ..
J. W. Lynch, county treasurer, delin
quent persoual tax Joseph Zuroski.
witness . . ...
J. W. Lynch, county treasurer, delin
quent personal tax Andrew l)u.
sel, witness
J. W. Lynch, county treasurer, delln
queut personal tax J. M. Curr.s.
witness
J. W. Lynch, county treasurer, delin
quent personal tax G. N. Hopkins,
witness insanity .
.LC. Phillips, witness, State vsCassln.
Joseph Kuta. wltness.State vsElston.
Geo. Zuroski, witness, State vs Elston,
Ed Halin, witness. State vs Elston
R. Kummer, witness. State vs Elston.
H. J. Arnold, witness, State vs KIston.
T. K. Clark, witness. State vs Elston,
B. Micek. witness. State vs Elstor
2 GO
10
10
4 50
2 10
00
3 50
4 10
4 50
450
5 10
440
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 10
1 Tbv.JaworkJ,witaMt,8MteTsElston,
I Lea?e Your Orders
iHMitimiHiiiiiHititutiiiiiiiHimittmitiimiimnimtmtniwttntmiintiHMHMi
"Eat, Drink and he Harry."
Henry Ragatz & Co.,
A E
03
S
tf E
E
A E
T3
O E
E
S
-3 E
1
z
S
t i
Si
H E
09
U
O E
3
O E
f- E
3 E
-STAPLE AND-
FANCY GROCERIES.
Have made a special effort to secure bargains for our
customers. In Canned Goods we have over 500 cases, at prices
that astonish our many customers.
Dried Fruits are of good quality at very low prices.
We have Genuine Maple Svrup and Pure Buckwheat
Flour.
Our Cider can't be beat.
Apples are scarce, but we have them.
Iu Nuts, Baisins, Fruits and
CA1TD1ES,
We have doubled our order over last year, ami have an im
mense stock. 3T All who purchase, will find it to
their interest to look over our goods and get our prices.
O
I
o
08
I Crockery, Glassware and Lams. (
Our assortment was never more complete, at reasonable E C
E prices. Call and examine them. E tm
Eleventh St., Columbus, Nebraska.
E 5
iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiniinituiiiiiiitiiHiMHti
1 Leave Your Orders Early, and Moid the Rusii. I
John Nelson, witness. State vs Elston,
Wm.Nagel Sr .wttness.StatevsElston,
II. C. Newman, witness StatevsEIston.
J. F. Hahn, sheritr Polk county, fees
and mlleatre .- -
Charles C. Carrig, witness, insanity
I. Duggan
Pat Reagan, witness, insanity l. Dug
Joseph Mltra. witness, insanity Mary
Mitera
Mrs- Joseph Mitera, witness. Insanity
Mary Mitera
1 10
2 10
10
5 40
3 50
4 00
2 10
2 H
Thomas Gentleman, witness, insanity
Alary Mitera
John Huber, witness, insanity Wm.
Arnold
Thomas Gentleman, wltne&s, insanity
Wm. Arnold
W.J.Irwin, witness, Insanity John
Wei In
D. W. Zeigler. witness, insanity Frank
Cummins
John Fox. witness, insanity Frank
Cummins
J. C. Carlson, witness, insanity Frank
Cummins -
D. C Kavanaiicji, witness, insanity
Maria Semrotli
John Huber, balllir April term court,
C. H. Davis, material and labor county
clerk's otliee -
Citv of Columbus, water rent
George W. Galley, house rent for
midiii i4
Thomas Gentleman, constable, April
term district court
G. W. Philllns, attendance toTmeelliu:
of county board at Lincoln May 15
and 1C, per order board
D. C. Kavanaugli. sheriff, collecting
delinquent personal tax and crlin
inal fees....... .
1). C. KavanaiiKh. sheritr, attending
district court...! -
I). C.Kavanaiigli, sheritr, janitor three
months, to July 1, 189! -
D. C. Kavaiiaugh, sheriff, balance
criminal fees
D. C. Kavanaugh, sbsritr, jailors
fees, etc
M. M. Rothleitner. county superin
tendent, salary six months
C. W. Stonesifer, meals for jurors- ..
James Kiernan, attending convention
county boards, Lincoln
It. V. Liseo, attending convention
2 10
2 10
7 50
5 40
5 40
5 4n
2 Oil
21 00
25 8.'
45 00
37 50
13 00
J 70
129 53
38 CO
37 50
54 99
301 65
COO 00
3 25
1G 70
9 70
212 1
21 00
5 0
S 25
21 50
county board-:, Lincoln
J. W. Lynch, county treasurer, cash
advanced for county, per vouchers.
N. II. Parks, supplies for county
Henry Ragatz & Co.. merchandise lor
county - -
J. II. Galley, merchandise for county,
Henry Gass. merchandise for county.
Henry Gass, labor and merchandise
for county -
1). F. Davis, Mipplies for county
G. II. Speice, clerk district t-ourt. post
age, etc -
Eugene Girtaner, binding newspaper
State journal Co., road laws, etc
M- M. Rothleitner. county superin
tendent. postne. etc ....
Omaha Printing Co., merchandise for
county
Omaha Printing Co.. merchandise for
county - -
Humphrey Democrat, publishing le
gal notices, etc
33 23
12 62
4 (III
16 50
20 90
5 20
82 IS
n; 8s
On motion ofSupemsor Oertier the clerk re
quested to apportion the county road and
bridge levy for the ear ls9l between the re
spective townships.
Supervisor Mylett presented the following:
Re it resolved by the board of supervisors of
Platte county, Nebraska,
That, Whereas, there is due Israel Glucfc
from Lost Creek townshsp for road work done
by L. II. Jewell "as evidenced lv orders given
by Lost Greek township to said L. 11. Jewell
and duly assigned to said Israel Gluck" cer
tain sums of money.
Therefore be it resolved. That warrants be
drawn on the county road and bridge fund
levies for the year 1591 iu favor of Israel Gluck
to the amount of SIS 0."0 and same charged to
Lost Creek township apportionment of the
county road and bridge fund.
Adopted.
(Ciuifiiued next week.)
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. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr.
Heintz. druggists.
HUGH HUGHES
Can furnish you with
the BEST
,11
WINDOWS,
BLINDS, LIME, Etc., and
everything kept in the
LUMBER LINE.
South of U. P. R. R. Depot, Columbus,
Nebraska.
lOmay-lyr
LOUIS SCHREIBER,
SELLS THE DEERIN'G
Self-Binder $ Mower.
These are perfect machine', rtrong where
strength is needed. Every lever within easy
reach. "To be simple is to bo irreftt." The
binder has been reduced to a few simple pieces
weighing together only 160 pounds. See the
Deering before you buy another.
Shop on Olive Street, Columbus, Neb.,
four doors south of Borowiak's.
23maytf
TR. H. J. ARNOLD,
PHYSICIAN AXD SURG EOS.
JSLstmUi
Liber
Blacksmitfl and Waaon Maker
Office two doors north of Brodfaehrer's jewelry
store. Office open day and night. Telephone
No. 12.
9tS'9t-l7-i CQITOTO, NlBKAflKA.
Early, and iToif the Rod.
o
E P
E
E o
IS
3
S
E O
E
E P.
E O
E l
en
E W
5 P
E
E 1
E P
IS.
E
E
E O
E
et
fcr
11
e
Proprietor of tl.o COLUMBUS
Planus Mill !
10
JMNCFACTUKCS
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding,
Stair Work, Etc.
Do Scroll Sawing, Turning, House
Finishing, in fact planing-mill work of
all kinds. Small as well as largo jobs
solicited, satisfaction guaranteed and
work finished in time promised.
J3FE.-timates madoat onco for you on any
thing you wish in our line.
Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE
FOR THE THEATMENT OF TnK
Drink Habit !
Also Tobacco, Morphine and
other Narcotic Habits.
SPrivat treatment Kiven if desired.
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
ISaprtf
tFOR
Choice Field Seeds,
- SUCH AS
Clover, Timothy,
Orchard Grass,
Blue Grass, etc.
-CALL AT
Herman Qehlrich & Bro's.
'JlfeUtiu
M. C. CASSIN,
l'KOl'ltlETOH Of TIIK -
"Fresh and
Salt Meats-
Game and Fish in Season.
tefyilighest market prices paid for
Hides aud Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
25aprtf
D. T. Martyn, M. D. C. D. Evans. M. D.
K. H.Gr.r.n, M. D.
DOCTORS
MARTYN, EVANS t GEER,
CONSULTING
Physicians - and - Surgeons
To St. Mary's Hospital and St.
Francis Academy,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
United Htates Examining Surgeons, Assistant
burKeouH Union Pacific. O.. N. & B. II. Kail ways.
kOihce open nitcht and day. Telephone No.
U. Two blocks north Union Pacific Depot.
MARTY t ENGEtMIN,
DEALERS IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
Eleventh Street. Columbus. Neb
W. A. MiALMaTKll.
W. M. COKNELIC3.
MTcALLISTER & CORNELIUS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
atjantf
ALBERT & REEDER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office over Firfet National Bank,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA..
atjantf
ARHSTRONu
Omaha Meat
Market
FOR GOOD
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
CALL AT
"THE NEW SALOON"
On Eleventh st. Imported and domestic wines
for family trade a specialty.
LtTCBSINOKn & MDS8E1MAN,
fcaaytf Cor. Eleventh ad M 8ti.