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:;rlttmlrtts fanrual.,
WKDNfcADAY. AUGUST 10. lfeB8.
; - J. A M. TIMK TABLE.
ItenvM-, s
Hrleaa.
tt;
ttaltLakeCitr,
Partlaa.
Saa Fraarlaea aad all
aaiats wnU
Oataaa.
. Chlr.ro .
St. JuM-ph.
." Kaaa 'Itr.
"St. fjuitU aad all salaU
., rant and nuath.
' TaUKR DEPABT.
-
' .:' So22 Passenger, dailjr except Sunday. 7:10
,.iNo. X! Accommodation, daily except
m
. Sunday .. l:l!i p. m
,' . TBA1S8 AKHIVK.
- '. No.l Posttenger; daily except Sunday . 925 p. m
, iXt. 31 Accommodation, daily except
-, donday ...." V. 130 p. m
CMOS PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
HIX1KHT.
-
.
Vol. Local., r. 5 30 a. in
AtlaaticKx... 437 s. m
Mir. Is. Local,. :20a. m
OOINQ WEHT.
Limited 1134 a. m
Fast Mai! 7:15 p. m
Gr. la. Local. 8.05 p. m
.t'astMail 2:Ui.m
tOi. apecial.. 2;io a. m
,(r. is. Local," a. m. daily except Sunday.
.N. 3, Fahl, Mail, "carrirw paoeengeni for
. (hroiiKli tiointH. Going wet at 7:15 . m., ar-.-.iV"t
Ht Denver :40 a. m. No. 2, Fast Mail car
:.;rie. paMonaura to Schnler. Fremont. Valley
aud'Omaka going east at 2:15, p. m.
' . The tright train leaving here at 6.-05 p. aa. car-
v pabBfUKerM from here to Valley.
COLUMBUS AI) XOBFOLR.
'. J'anKrnrrivxs from Sioux City 1230 p. m
..''."'' ' 'leaves for 8ionz City... 7:15 p. in
-"'Mixeil I-v-m for Sioux City 8.00 m. m
-' .l)iiJ urri?. ll.-OJp. m
rOB ALBION AND OEDAH BAP1DS.
raMaaa99nWnk
' 'ft9M8aSTgga9na.l,aMBnB99nV
L -Si3wsl
'Z -Mid l'Hvea ....
..-... 600 a, in
...a 8:20 p. m
. -" ,ft'aBlu&er leavM..; X '. 1:30 p. m
-"...: arrivoM...: .. 12:20p.m
...'Mi"' i'"""?
oritfa Metices.
Vi-AJl.uotirtt under tM heading will
i UrVd at the rate of (2 a year.
LEBANON LODQU No. 58. A. F. & A. M.
W
.Regular meeting 2Jd Wednesday in each
month. All breUiren inviiea in aiiena
w. h. rox. W. 31.
'. iUsMDSSEN. See'y. 2Ujnly
W1LDEY LODGE No. 44, 1.O. O.F.,
'meet Tuesday eveningH of ach
-week at their hall on Thirteenth
.- ".j - etreet. Visiting brethren cordially
. lnkJttf 1. W. A. Way. N. G.
' . W,-. NOTOTEIS. Hec'y. 27jan914f
" fOL0MMAN CAMP No. 35. WOODMEN OF
-f. " thj World, meets erery eecond and fourth
Thunda)B of the month, 730 p. m at L O. O. V.
- tfnlt. Thirteenth street. Regular attendance is
tr dtMirahle, and all visiting brethren are cor-
i t. niaiiF iDTiiwi i meet wiui ub. juf j
:rKKaANlZKDCnUKCH OF LATTEK-DAY
aV riiiiulH hold n-ular services eterr Sunday
.?: M 2 i. in., iirai
ir meeting on wednesaay evening
' .!. 'utthttirciatpel, corner of North street and Pacilc
its
Jlv
. ln.niM All unt .(krflinll
' invited.
; :-..iiult
" i. .... ,
Elder H.
, J. Hudson. President.
"" -T-KUMAN KKFOUMEU CHOKCH.-Sunday
' . VT School a V30 n. ia- Church every Sunday
.j- . '. at 10 20 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 730 p.m.
.o. JuiLt aiu oocieiy every ursi iuunui iu me
'iiiuuth at the chureh.
lluov-94
GROCERIES !
Hardware;
Wire Fence,
Binding Twine,
Bock Salt,
.Linseed Oil Cake
..'.Ground,
s, -
" V- . la,
'-. '
-AT
:XO0lilrich - Bros.
V . o .- s lSjuUin
:.''.; COLUMBUS MARKETS.
-'. .MlieuX, old $T bueheL
r .. .iVwheat, qew 5 bushel
530
no
c'. ..Crn, Bhelled bushel
,' - Uatapf bushel
23
18
32
3 25
3 80
)
15
9
. v livA-f? bushel...
." . 3 ' flogs cwL
.".. '.Fat -cattle- cwt
.. .- f Fotatoea bushel...-..,
'. 'XrBtitter tt).
.- ".-c.-V Eggs- dozen ....
3 40
4 25
.. ..-V:". Markets corrected overy Tuesday
. C.ternoon..
af-
'. C: Delightful weather.
. ."."-Plenty of threshing going on in the
- VVwintry. ."
.Vi:Dr." Nauinunn, dentist, Thirteenth
'.slKreet tf:"
r v Dr. L. C. Voss, Hoineopathio physi-
-.eiin..Dolttmbu6, Neb.
v . "J '
. - The Butler county fair will be held
.. on Beptember 20-23.
. '. Drs." Martyn, Evans & Qeer, oflSce
"three 'doors north of Friedhofs store, tf
. . . There can be no political spundness
. wh6re there ia ntoral rottenness. Wall-
'
-iThere were some Columbus folks at
,:" tke picnic at Jacob Tschoden'tr Sunday
. last.- -v
t ."Revrde Geller.and- H. T. Spoerry
: were visiting friends at Grand Prairie
' '"Friday.. 0.
... ...
. --Do not lail to 6ee our B-foot galvan
ized steel mill for S25.00. A. Dnssell &
: : Sbn. . ti . '
-.. ;i-T D."Askin has a fine patch of
"-"" ...'aweet' potatoes has been irrigated two
I fc three times.
i- . '. . -Miss Ethel Galley will start a class,
'.. n'ext inopth in music, either piano or
. . "ioice as desired. ' 3t
.' ' . Wm.Schilz 'makes boots and shoes
I " . " inlhe beat styles, and uses only the very
best'stock' that can be- procured ia the
. - market, tt -
One of our citizens notices that it
seems necessary to go out of the city to
get farmers with their teams to work
the streets!
Get one of the pamphlets being is
sued by the "old reliable State Bank,"
entitled What Is a Bank?
. -r-The .old Soldiers' State reunion will
be held at Lincoln, September 1217.
The comsuttee expect a rate of one fare
"for the round trip.
--The republicans of Madison county
have, re-nominated M. D. Tyler for
. county attorney, and. nominated. G.W.
Y Cummings of Schoolcraft for represent-
ative. ...
i. Is.yomr cillfl puny, peeked aad peev-
.fsh? Does it fret aad cry without
seesalBS .saase? Dew it hivTeessivai-
s'iocs? If so. It has . .wnrsi's. SBaT,
. White' Gream Vermifuge will safely
. 'expel thesa aad restore Its health. 25c.
Dr. A. Hsimtt aa Pollock 4b Co.
-J.aiUrtim ha bwd the Clarke
Enterprise. - . -
The Baptists expect engaging a
preacher sosae time thia fall.
The Xioap was somewhat higher
than usual Saturday morning.
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus
Joubxai, one year, in advance $L75. Vtf
F. H. Lamb, who is now In Phila
delphia, is very sick with typhoid fever.
"The more labor is employed ai
good wages, the more prosperity there
w."
Miss Florence Oleason, who has
been visiting at Wilbur, returns home
today. ,
Al. Parker has been transferred
from the Genoa to the Fullerton UrP.
depot. o o
Born, Monday, August 8, to Mrs.
George E. Barnum, a daughter, weight
ten pounds.
A good new, bridge has been placed
over Lost creek on the Meridian road
towards the bluffs. , .
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents a hundred
at The Journal office. ,
Don't forget the basket dinner with
the old settlers, Saturday, August' 27th,
at'Maennerchor hall, this city.
The regular meeting of the Knights
and Ladies of Security will be held Aug.
12, at the residence of Mrs. Walters.
Dr. R. D. McKean, dentist, succes
sor to Dr. Houghawout, ground floor, 4
doors north First National Bank, tf
c
The great newspaper of the great west
is the Omaha Bee. It will be sent tq
your address till Jan. 1 1899, for 25 cents.
, Doing is the great thing, for if,
resolutely, people do what is right, in
time they come to like doing ik Bus
kin. ,
II. F. MeKee, of Columbus has been
placed here as assistant to Agent Brown
in the U. P. depot. Humphrey Demo
crat. Mrs. Millett is laying a sidewalk on
the south and west sides of her premises
on fourteenth .street and Nebraska
avenue.
To secure photographs at reduction,
from Cntbirths Tent Gallery, secure
tickets from agent. Cabinets, $3.00 per
doz. after Aug. 17.
-FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanised
steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son
for only $25.00. tf -
The hearse of Henry Gass was called
for Wednesday for use at the funeral of
Mr. Smith of Colfax 'county, who de
parted this life, aged 96 years.
We understand that the new cream
ery company celebrated their opening of
the creamery building at Duncan, Sun
day, a large crowd being present.
Ballard's Snow Liniment will cure
lame back, sore throat, wounds,
sprains, bruises, cuts, old aorea La
dies, it will cure your bach-ache. Dr.
A. Heintx and Pollock & Co.
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon.
Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy.
Office, Olive sU, first door north of Brad
fuehrer Telephone: Office 20; resi
dence 4G. tf
Now ia the time to subscribe for The
Columbus Journal and the Lincoln
Journal, semi-weekly, both for $2.15 a
year. Three papers a week at a cost of
less than 4 cents a week.
Mrs. T. M. Elliss of Bellwood sat
down in a road cart and it up-ended,
throwing her back over the seat to the
ground, breaking one of her ribs. Ga
zette. The Nebraska State Sunday School
association will hold their annual con
vention at Omaha, September 2730, in
connection with the Trans-Mississippi
S. S. congress.
The,Central City Nonpariel says the
Society of Friends have purchased the
old College property at that place and
expect to have the institution in run
ning order bg mid-winter.
The rain of Friday night measured
up 3.33 inches, and it was a good one
rain a little while, then soak into the
ground; rain again and soak again, so
that the soil retains the most of it.
Judge Millett tells ub that J. B.
Reavis, who was engaged here years ago
with W. N. Hensley in the publication
of the Era, is now one of the justices of
the supreme bench of Washington.
The Norfolk Journal says there
were about two hundred delegates in
attendance at the German Lutheran
synod there' the past week. A mission
ary feast was held Sunday at Pasewalk's
grove.
Is your liver tired? Does it fail to
do its duty? If so, doa't neglect its
calL for help. A few doses of Herblpe
my save- you a spell of sickness.
Herblne Is the only perfect liver medi
cine . It cures chills and fever. 75a
Dr. A. Heintx and Pollock ft Co.
a
Frank Kerse&brock, Herbert Tiesing
and. John Early, known as the. Jolly
Three, went to Haney Island Thursday
for a two weeks' camping and fishing
outing. Saturday and Sunday they had
a number of visitors.
A. Luth of this city was nominated
for State Treasurer by the liberty party
in convention last week at Lincoln. If
there was a possibility of his election,
there would be a moral certainty of
faithful service by him.
Recently a B. & M. engine went in
to Lincoln from its run and when it was
examined it was found - that a large
piece of the flange on one of ita tender
wheels was missing. It was mere luck
that the broken flange did not ditch the
train.'
03 qr noI npH VJa 309
pun 9cz -QAnisod pun tfmoid 'atib
?! uorjan sij. -saiqnar) Sunj pun ?ojin
IP? puc spioo pun sqSnoo sains inn.)
A-pamai paiadaid -fusounuaps a si mq
3iup auiAojns9p tpamojs jo ainxxjui
a lou si dnxs punoqaaoH .PJITH
The funeral of Andrew Horst oc
eured Sunday at Madison, from the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Tange and
Rev. Mehl toaaciating. Mr. Horst was
one of the ntsoeers of Nebraska, and
was seventy-nine years old at the tiaae
of his death. Leopold and Adolph
Jaeajgi attended the funeral.
Rev. J. Gratewohl, who ha
pastor of the Evangelical church, Grand 1
Praine, the past five years, gone to a
charge near Palls City, Richardson coun
ty. Bar. nil n nil ilpsns 1 1 m - bar
ef the Neenska.Latheraa syaed, wfll
Ipreacn uiai sermon at tneUrandFrairie
church nsxt Sunday.
-ia Cooper kfifuriafj on the plans
for the erection of a iew farsa residence
for0 Mr. and Mrs. Hengle. No family
I on the Platte valley if more worthy of a
new Bone tnan aar. ana sua, Mengler.
BeJlwood Gazette.
Miss Florence Gleason, who intends
remaining in e the city most of the time
untilJannary first, announces that she
will accept m. few advanced piano stud
ents. Those wishing to study with Miss
Gleason, would do weti to apply soon.
3L .'-
- Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Lucy Cross, daughter of Mr! and
Mrs. IL-G. Cross, tc? Mr. Walter Smith
Taylor, .Wednesday, Aogast 17, at the
home of the bride's parents in this city.
Miss Cross haa many friends who will
wish her well'in her new home.
Tabler'a Buckeye Pile Ointaoont it
lieves the Intense itching. It soothe
It heals. It cures chronic cases whei
surgeries fall. It Is a scientific certala '
ty. Its 'sales. Increase through its
cures, it is no experiment Every bot.
tie guaranteed. SOe. Tabes, 75c Dr. A
Helntx and Pollock A Co.
It ia from -just such letters as The
Joernal is printing that citizens at
home, as well as the historian, can form
a mental picture, doing at least faint
justice to the noble-qualities of the
young men who have gone at their
country's call, to fight, to suffer, and, if
need be, to die ia a cause that, ia just
and right. c cS
Dr. Murphy, formerly of David City,
who has been making his home at the
soldiers' noma at Milford, and returned
to David City a week or two ago, has
been adjudged insane by the county
insanity commission. Sheriff Ren took
him to the asylum at - Lincoln last
Thursday. David Cily Banner. We
suppose that the patient was formerly a
resident of this city. Ed. Journal.
The water in the artesian well which
was struck on Geo. P. Forman'a farm in
A town last week, haa been gotten un
der control and the pipe reduced to
4hreequarters of an inch. The pipe has
been raised to nineteen feet above the
top of the ground, and at that height
I apparently flows as strong as it does on
the level. The water is of excellent
quality and there seems to be no let-up
oa the supply. Seward Reporter.
Nicely Furnished rooma in private
family. 2716 N. 25th St., corner of
Corby, Omaha, Nebraska. Desirable lo
cation. Only five minutes walk to Ex
position. From Union depti take Dodge
St., car, get off at. 24th' and Corby Sts.
and walk one block west. From Webs
ter St. depot, take car at depot and trans
fer at 24th and dimming St. and get off
at Corby St. Meals served, if desired,
for 25 cts. Beds, 50 cts. and 75 cts.
M. & Rrid.
We hear that hog cholera has made
its appearance in Colfax precinct, some
of Mr. Chastek's hogs having the 'disease.
A friend suggests that it generally
makes its appearance 'about the time
that green corn comes and he thinks
that perhaps some farmers feed too
much of it on the start which may have
a tendency to bring on the disease.
The thought is worthy of attention and
the effects of the sudden .change to
green feed should be observed. Schuy
ler Sun.
The little five-year-old son of W. L.
Wolfe, of Shell Creek precinct, met
with a severe accident on Mondny. He
was playing in the barn when a spool of
binding wire, used on the self-binders
"when the machines were first invented,
fell on his right hand and cut off the
middle finger. The spool first struck
the child's head and then his hand.
Drs. , Woods and Long3 dressed the
wound and the lad is doing -nicely.
Schuyler Quill.
The New York Improvement Com
pany are resurveying an irrigation canal
south of the river. It leaves the Loup
just north of the old Bartholomew place
now owned by Hinman, and follows the
valley eastward gradually rising toward
the hills and crosses the divide near the
Lord ranch. There are three branches,
one of which will empty into Silver
Creek near the mouth, one will join the
Platte near the station of Silver Creek,
the other will rejoin the Loup near Ge
noa. Fullerton News.
Nearly every farmer is talking about
raising winter wheat. If you have not
had experience with it, better talk with
those who have had and get their advice
as to when to plow, when and how to
sow, etc. This may save you money.
Mr. Wallace, in his Farmer and Dairy
man says: "We do not advise anybody
to grow winter wheat unless he is pre
pared to do first-class farming. The
slip-shod farmer will make n failure of
winter wheat, and should not be encour
aged to grow it"
Ladies of the German Reformed
church met at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Gass Thursday evening,
and had a very enjoyable time until
midnight. Those present 'were: Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Jaeggi, Mr. and Mrs. S. Marty, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Giesie, Mrand Mrs. Frank Fal
baum, Mr. and Mrs. J. Staub, Rev. and
Mrs. De Geller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gass,
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Metz, Mr. and Mrs.
Ulrich von Bergen, Mrs. A. Jaeggi and
Mral J. Glur
William Smith died Monday of last
week in Colfax county,' at the advanced
age of ninety years. Saya the Schayler
Sun : "He could well remember the day
when there were no railroads and no
steam boats to cross the ocean, no tele
graph, no'reapers, no mowers, no sewing
machines and thousands of other inven
tions which have come in the present
century to lighten our labors. In short
Mr. Smith's long life haa covered the
greater part of our country's history and
of the twenty-five presidents who have
sat in the white house chair he lived un
der the administrations of. twenty-three
of them."
c
, The Platte Canter Signal prints n
letter front Joseph Hodsl af Co. C, Sec
ond U. S. Regulars, descriptive of the
battle of Santiago; July 11." With the
aid of a range finder, they got the exact
distance of four Spanish sajtteriea, and
his company was. detailed to direct their
whole fireon the one nearest 950 yards,
and Mr. Hodel supposes they killed the
entire erew, or at least prevented thesa
from attending the battery. This he
says, proves to him the extreme value of
a small arm in. silencing artillery.
ntofsaeka
kid in front
of his port hole, Charles Wilson, n Ne-
oraaka boy nsaghhnr, maxt to
i
MT
John Wiggins waa in Omaha Satur
day. o
Mrs. H. Hockenberger went to Seward
Saturday. .
H.GC Cross took 'a trip e to Monroe
Thursday. . , ..
Chas. Phelps of Schuyler, was in our
cityFridsy.
Prof. Patterson of Hastings waa in the
city Sunday. .
F. H. Johnson cof Duncan waa in the
city Monday.
Miss Laura Burns returned Monday
from Osceola.
F. W. Herrick is visiting his mother
in Warrensburg, N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Heintz and son Alfie
visited Omaha hut week.
Mrs. J. R. Meagher' and. daughters
spent Monday in Omaha.
Albert von Bergen of Humphrey vis
ited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Rev. Rogers went up to Clarke
Monday to visit for a few days.
George N. Hopkins of Platte Center
waa a Columbus visitor Monday.
Miss Marie Duffy made a trip to
Humphrey and Norfolk last week.
Miss Abbie Keating returned to Bea
trice Saturday, after a visit home.
.Mr. and Mrs. H. L Brittel and family
returned Thursday from St Edward.
Miss Eulalia Rickly returned Thurs
day from two weeks' spent in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Steinbaugh of Hum
phrey were here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Warren and Misses Abbie
and Irene Hurd visited the Exposition
last week.
Mrs. Rev. Mickel, Miss May King and
Ed. King went to Omaha last week to
visit relatives.
Miss Jessie Swartaley returned Wed
nesday from several weeks' visit in Lin
coln and Omaha.
Mrs. Cookingham of Humphrey re
turned home Sunday after a visit with
the Geitzen family.
Mrs. A. Haight went to Omaha
Tuesday morning of last week, return
ing Wednesday night.
Miss Maggie and master Herman Zin- J
necker retnrned Saturday from a two
weeks' visit in Omaha.
Misses Francis and Lida Turner went
down to Lincoln Saturday and will visit
Omaha before returning home.
Mrs. L. J. Cramer and Misses Jennie
and Clara Weaver visited the Exposition
at Omaha Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Clara Shuck of Chetopa, Kansas,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bales
of Omaha, is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. F. J. Beaton and two children
arrived here Saturday on a visit with
relatives, Mrs. Condon and Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. Wheeler and daughter Miss Be
ula, returned Thursday from an over
land trip to Cedar Rapids and St. Ed
ward. Mrs. John Leesley and children of
Plattsmouth arrived in the city Wed
nesday last for a two weeks visit with
the family of O. C. Shannon.
Mrs. Mossey of South Bend ia making
a three weeks' visit with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas, south of the river. She
is accompanied by a child of her own
and a brother's child.
C. W. Pearsall of Omaha -was in the
city Thursday and said he was off to
San Diego, California, for a month's va
cation. He expects Mrs. Pearsall and
children to return with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Colter and little
daughter, of Monett, Mo., and Miss Ona
Cameron of McKinnie, Texas, are visit
ing relatives, the families of W. A. Mc
Allister and J. C. Swartaley, arriving
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Amer and daughter Miss Lottie
arrived here Thursday from Glens Falls,
N. Y. on a few weeks' visit with Mrs.. J.
S. Murdock. Miss Amer is a pipe or
ganist in a church at her home and
made a circle of friends here a few years
ago by her musical talent.
Sheets a Mas.
Last Friday evening three men were
riding on the blind baggage of the Union
Pacific fast mail, and when the train
stopped at the depot they got off and
started to run.
One of them was immediately arrested
by Policeman Rector) but the other
two, althoagh called on to halt, failed
to do so and one was shot by Rector,
the ball entering under the right shoul
der blade.
The man gives his name as Alex Mc
Garvy, age nineteen, and from Buffalo,
New York, a railroad man looking for
work, and headed for Denver. Police
man Brock took charge of McGarvy's
companions ' after the shooting. Mc
Garvy is now at St. Mary's-hospital, and
it ia supposed his injuries will not have
a fatal result. .
An examination was made into the
matter by the committee'' on police of
the cily council, and the result ia that
Mr. Rector will be retained as police
man. So far as we learn, his conduct as po
liceman prior to this occasion haa been
all that could be desired, of coarse un
der orders from the chief of police.
There are all kinds of opinions in re
gard to the matter, from that of severe,
excited denuniation of the act of the
policeman, grading all the way down or
up, through ' explanation, excuse and
palliation, to down-right justification,
the opinions mostly emanating from the
feeling that the holders have in regard
to tramps in general, one radical declar
ing himself in favor of bullets for all en
gaged in the tramp business, and sug
gesting that it was no doubt fortunate
that this man was not killed, because
that would have necessitated an acquit
tal of the policeman, the inferenae being
that, as it is, the .tribe of tramps may
work around Columbus.
Policeman are like all other people, in
that they are liable to make mistaken,
and, like other well-meaning people,
they are allowed to profit by their mia-
We do not understand our city au
thorities to unqualifiedly approve this
one transaction, but they think that
under all the circumstances, they are
justified in retaining the ssrvioas of n
asaavho haa made a. good policesaaa,
and whom all regard as a man of 'good
intentions.
' fersimal flkwtitw.
County Treasurer's Statement
; ." . Prom Jaii..6, 1898,' to Jtdy 1,1898,
'. - in ea&h of the
F0NDS.
State taaL school land-
ixMBtvgeaerai .
COMoUaated geaeraL..
Dwuian- rauex.
txmnry brMce.-
Const road ...,
District school:
District school bend.
Townahls
cohuabus preciact, (o. a a. v. a. r.l
turner precinct ortoee dosos -..
Columbus towiwtup Loop bridge
Refunding bond, (v. a a. w. av.)
Poornum
Coantv teller : L.
Colurabns city
Humphrey Tillage
Platte Center village.
Creston village :
LiadKar Tillage-.
AdTertising-. ..
Coantv tlnkinz
County Special bridge...
Coanty general bridged
Coanty
ranotog bona........
uoanty oor
Loop Fork bond
Coanty coart bouse bond
ooanty land, road
Floes and licenses.....
Special improrement
neuenpuon ..
Bondsmen, Ex-Treasurer Lynch.
Hospital for insane.........-. ...
Russian ThUtle-......
Dog tax-. -.
Totals...
t
Less
Cash
:-Siak
? -
A Hebe Battle.
Saturday night last about 11 o'clock,
Policemen Brock and McGown, assisted
for a little while by John Burrell of the
water plant as lantern holder, had a
regular pitched battle with three ho
boes that the officers had arrested.
There was no special objection to the
arrest, so long as it appeared to mean
the protection of the law officers, a place
to sleep and probably a light breakfast
and a free ugo,n but at the door of the
prison they made decided objection,
showed fight, and did fight right lustily,
first kicking the lights out, and after
getting loose from the clutches of the
officers, making good their escape.
One of them afterwards came back for
his hat, was gobbled up, and-in the
morning duly sentenced to close confine
ment for twenty days with a bread and
water diet, when he declared that he
wouldn't work.
Policeman Brock carries the scars of
the fight on his face and says that when
ever yon see a hobo who seems especi
ally lame and carries a cane or two, set
it down that he is possessed of an ex
cellent pair of legs and can run like a
quarter horse.
At one time in the tussle, he and his
particular hobo fell into a window, each
man's head going through a pane of
glass, side by side, his own space, as it
happened, being clear of class. He is
sure the other man must have been cut
severely, from the look of the jagged
glass in the window.
Ia Messoriaai.
Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly
Father 'So call to his eternal home our
brother,' Julius Rasmussen, therefore
be it '
Resolved, That in his death Harmony
Chapter No. 13 has sustained the loss of
a devoted member.
Resolved, That Harmony Chapter ten
der its sincere sympathy to his grief
stricken life's partner and to his chil
dren, we offer the sympathy of sweet
human love.
Resolved, That the charter and jewels
of our chapter be draped with the in
signia of mourning for thirty days.
. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be presented to the family, and
that a copy be furnished the city papers
for publication, and that they also be
placed upon our records.
Maggik Meagher,
Annie Coolidge,
Martha Watts,
Committee.
Harmony Chapter has again been
called to mourn the loss of a devoted
member and past patron of our order.
As associates we pay tribute to the
memory of brother John D. Brewer by
adopting the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we bow in submission
to the will of our Heavenly Father and
though we deeply deplore bur loss we
remember "He doeth all things well."
.Resolved, That we sincerely sympa
thize with the bereaved sister and chil:
dren.. His memory will ever be cher
ished in our hearts and while we work
for the living we will remember the
dead.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be presented to the family and
that a copy be furnished the city papers
for publication and that they also be
spread upon our records.
Maggie Meagher,
Annie Coolidge,
3 i Martha Watts.
A Sai Accident.
Christ Wuetrich lives at what is
known as the George Berney place south
of the Loup river.
On Monday his daughter, Miss Lena,
waa picking wild grapes, with some
companions, and fell out of a tree to
the ground, a distance of five feet, ren
dering her Unconscious, and with no
feeling in the lower limbs.
. . a
sne was Drougnc to tne nouse, re
gained consciousness, but soon lapsed
again into unconsciousness. Doctors
Martyn aad Evans were called, and have
gone out again this, Tuesday morning.
It is to be hoped that the' lady may re
cover. Her age istwenty-four years:
Ia Far Sale.
For sale, or. exchange for real estate
near anye live' town id Nebraska, 160
acres, 80 acres under cultivation, house,
barn, etc Six miles east and 2 miles
north of Columbus, and 4 miles from
Benton station.
A purchaser will be given long time
for payment, if desired. For terms, ap
ply to Becker, Jaeggi & Co. 3t
Cmt aae amt far m ChaiaU.
Exposition Hotel, C. E. Rickly, Prop.
Rates: $1.00 per day up. Special rates
for table board. 1811 Lake Street,
Omaha. Five minutes walk to Expo
sition Grounds. Take Dodge St and
north 20th car from Union Depot Sher
man Ave. aad 17th St Line from Web
ster St Depot 4t
The second venture at a daily news
paper for Columbus has ended as the
first one did, the .Daily Argus suspend
ing with the issue of Monday, saying:
"After a trial of nearly three months we
find that the venture cannot be made to
any the actual axpuase of publishing
a daily, and consequently wa have da
cidad to suspend."
BalaBce
Jan. 6. 1888
Traasf?rs.
Receipts.
lOver
July 1,
- 50UM
sMi a
1754814
8483 79
So? 87
MSI
73
527 21
. 125 44
SIS SO
SU7 16
221 0
S2M71
3028 37
12MSS6
IMS 78
252M72
1445 74
107ft S3
834 as
am so
11080 30
542174
78 W
634 78
was
1522 23
89 77
32 43
478 30
1714 14
108 48
2083 53
1067 65
25 50
911 10
314 72
12 48
4557 41
c 86 tO
2K124
2SSS3
86 75
79 50
22X47
71S1
227
122
29 SC
870
338 32
890
109 80)
o w
205
104
IS 75
12
8
180
5 81
810
.48
14
13
127 20
a 72
1,64
12 051
10150
SM87
74 23
3197
297 75
53B7 25I
4528 18
IS 17
32 21
100
49,073 341$ 8.224 0
84,139 399
over draft July L 18B8-
balance Jaly 1, 1888.
Coanty general load warraats 1897 levy registered, outstanding and unpaid 9 4.114.20
I hereby certify tbatths above statement la true and correct to tbe best of ray knowledge and
' o o
With tha aUernlae.
. July 30, 1898.
Dear Folks: I have never given yon
our bill of fare, but here it is: Break
fast, boiled potatoes, bacon, beans, coffee,
bread; and for the other two meals we
have a change, but the change consists
of the same things. We get pretty tired
of the fare, but then such is life in the
army.
We will get paid Monday, and the
program for us, according to morning
papers, is that we go next week some
time on either the Scandia or Arizona,
both fine transports. That is the pro
gram now, but it is subject to change
nothing definite.
We are all well in onr camp, especi
ally the Columbus boys, Frank.
San Francisco, Aug. 3. The work on
the transports is progressing slowly, and
the delay in sending troops to Manila is
not due to any particular reason but the
force of circumstances. The Lakme,
Charles Nelson and North Fork' will
probably be ready to sail by Saturday
at the latest. The Tacoma took on
board today 160 horses and mules for
the artillery, and she will hoist her an
chor some time tomorrow and start for
the Philippine islands.
At the Front.
Outskirts of Santiago de
Sunday, July 17, 1898.
On The
Cuba.
Mr Dear Folks: Since leaving
Tampa, Friday, the time has been very
exciting. Onr regiment composed of
twelve companies of seventy-seven men
each, with band) embarked' on the
steamer Catania for this port At Key
West we fell in with eight other trans
port steamers enrouto for the same
place. Our machiuery broke down and
were left behind, but pulled into Sib
oney, .fifteen miles from here, twenty
four hours behind. We were nine days
on the water and had, a fair passage.
Three days out of Key West, our con
voy, the "Wasp," sighted a ship in the
distance, and we saw a pretty race.
After firing a shot across the bow, she
ran up the British flag. Then we were
in Cuban waters, as close to shore as
possible. The scenery was grand, for
miles nothing but" the most picturesque
mountains, o $
Sharks were numerous, and after near
ing this port, wrecks were seen floating
around.
At Siboney we anchored; there were
then about fifty vessels of all descrip
tions in the harbor, war ships, trans
ports, etc.
Sunday we started to unload our
steamer. It waa a tremendous task.
We were anchored about one-half mile
from Bhore, heavy sea on, and we were
taken off in row boats, twenty in a boat
At 7 o'clock' in theevening work was
suspended on account of darkness, as it
was dangerous to go on with it Sailors
from the war ships did the rowing, and
taking charge of the unloading.
Our company G., was left in charge of
the boat At 11 o'clock we were ordered
ashore.1 cWe found nobody to row us;
the night waa dark as pitch, but we had
to go. As we had over eighty pounds to
carry to a man and the bay was full of
sharks, we didn't care to swim. Finally
four of our boys said they would do the
rowing if we would take the chances.
We signalled ashore to wave a lantern
so we would know where to land. It
waa an awful task, as the sea was fun
ning high. I went in the first loadl
After four hours of hard work we landed
the company all O. K., outside of a few
duckings.
The regiment was then four miles
ashore: We started to catch up with
them, with a Cuban as guide. AH along
the road we stumbled over graves. The
fighting had been fierce a few days be
fore we landed. Finally, we found our
regiment waiting where the Rough Rid
ers had their fight ' We rested thirty
minutes About forty graves were there.
I stood overJ poor Hamilton Fisher's
grave. We pitched our tents, put every
thing in. Each man was given 100
rounds of ammunition, and we started
for the front, double quick. The fight
waa then on. About four miles, from
here shells commenced to pass over our
heads, but we finally reached the front
The cannonading was terrific. One gun
near us fired every minute for an hour.
We were put in the entrenchments for
twenty-four hours.
For four days we had no shelter, and
it waa raining all the time. Two days
we were withoat food. Now we are on
half rations. Every man cooka his own.
Hard tack ia the principal thing we eat
About a table spoonful of coffee is is
sued a man, a day. We break it up.on
rocka and boil it the best wsy we can.
Yesterday three small potatoes apiece
were issued, a can of beef one pound is
divided among three men at one time
it was divided saoosfg fifteen? t
Thursday, July 16, the city aurrsoner
ed. .They had 20,000 soldiers.
We ham about 3000 soldiers hare,r
of Receipts and Disbursements
together wfthtae b.alances on hand '
several funds: " m '. m ;
Draft
Over Draft
1888.
TOTAL.
Transfers.
Jan. 6. 1888.
22807 24
S
12512 87
887 8?
71-SO
70S 33
KM8 24
8289 08
41494 08
2280 70
1445 74
1573) 03
7578 73
441 38
587 52
87 29
3S70 00
1087 63
13198
108 48
5785 89
302 37
554 08
245 41
118 18 i
ta v:
39832
14 38
;365
18 07
9485
. . 80
830
.2 05
10 28
18 75
15 42
12
- 8
86
14
179
13
240 75
408 20
228 00
3 485 90
5337 25
KIT
5347 a
1217
. 3221
as 2i
2 001
I
I
8.224 09 8
87 29 S, 140,523 11
'.K42
HENRY RAGATZ& CO.
Staple
. o -a. 0 a
I : I"
H'dTiivii lTTnoaiiAa
B JHJ MH W Jl W m J M M V Iv 3 m
GLASSWARE
A-' LAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
SlTISFaCTORY RETWMS
from real estate investments are assured
when Becher Place Addition property is
purchased. It is the location par excel
lence for home sites and its beautiful situ
ation, excellent drainage and improvements
make it the most desirable. Plans for in
spection now open, and lots, plats and villa
sites are offered at very reasonable prices,
and your own time to pay for them in.
BECHER, JAEGGI & CO.,
Thirteenth. Sfc,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
lost about 1,500, and a great many are
sick and wounded.
Will send this as soldier's mail, as we
have no stamps, or anything else for
that matter. Think we will go to Porto
Rico next.
,1 saw a man give $5 for a ten-cent
package of tobacco; 825.00 was given for
a $1.20 rubber blanket.
We were hungry ao long, we have
gotten over if, but you hear no com
plaining. We stood four days and nights in the
rain, hungry, tired and sleepy, and the
boys never said a word. The yellow
fever is getting in its work, and it is
making cowards of brave men. Siboney
was burned to the ground the other
night to get rid of it, as forty cases were
reported there; strictest military law
prevails shoot, and ask questions after
ward. Excuse poor writing, as this is being
written on my knee, with an eye open
all the tirao we are within a hundred
yards of the Spanish line.
Well, we just came back from the sur
render. Between 28,000 and 30,000 Am
erican soldiers lined up in shape of a
horseshoe, the distance fifteen miles
around Quite a Jine of soldiers! A sa
lute of twenty-one shots was fired from
a cannon, one a minute. After the first
shot the band commenced playing Na
tional airs. We then 6ang the first verse
of America and all joined in three cheers
and marched back to camp.
We are in hopes of being seat some
where soon, as the rainy season is now
on. Every day and sometimes three and
four times a day it rains the sun comes
out immediately, hot as "Old Harry."
Will now say good-bye again. Don't
worry over me, for I am O. K. Don't
write. o Geokoe.
You will find this- sowed up; my en
velopes are all stuck together.
The foregoing letter is from George
Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Graves of this city, who was engaged as
a printer in the Government office at
Washington when war was declared,
and joined a regiment from the District
of Columbia. Ed. Jocrsal.J
Property far Sale. ,
Within lewdthan'a mile of tha city lim
its, a 20-acre tract of land well known
aa the Bauer place, all fenced, and all
under the plow.
A large. 2-story, frame dwelling, ce
ment cellar, cistern, cesspool, etc.
iGood-ssaed barn, nice lot of fruit trees.
VAn individual irrigating plant on the
place. Easy, terms to the purchaser.
Apply to F. H. Bubche. 27 July, 2am.
Dlaaarse-
Jaly.l,
TOTAL.
198K23J
11574 11
1212 97
719 59
339 221
478 391
739 84
5497 41
1891
25984 9!
457
M9T8 9S
41494 99
2399 79.
U739 9B
7S797S :
44139
887 53
3999 99
9997 99
13199
37UV88
392 37
694 99
24541
V 118 18
449 12,
14 39
399
MOT'
24 89
89
8
88
179
24975
, 49939
499599
599725
12 17
33 21
209
1899 U
9JE3 75
582215
44199
87 58
89299
2B 99
2999 89
'42 37
344 96
. 3941
11818
MS 99
988
5 91
819
48
a72
184
10 75
499 29
272 61
289J
SMS
175J
3879 89
239 49
3177 09
389 09
219 09
215 69
469
486:39
81.104 09
3U79 51
$ 149LB23U
..9 87 29
.,51.999 22
.tf-
"
belief. a
H. 8. ELLIOTT, Treasurer.
mtteCouaty. Nebraska.
and
In our stock of HIGH GRADE
GROCERIES we are constantly re- V
ceiviug fresh invoices of the finest;
Cliiia, Jap, :
anil Ma Teas... .
We handle a full line of Chase & .
Sanborn's Fresh Roasted Coffee-.
They are the best. Now ia a good
time to buy Tea and Coffee, as prices
are low and indications are will go
higher soon.
COLUMBUS. NEBR.
Sunday evening was the Fifteenth
anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Schubert, and a host of friends
gathered at their residence, and were
highly entertained, the Maennerchor
music adding to the interest Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Stenger, Mr. and Mrs. L. Schreiber, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. John
Graf, Mr. and Mrs. D. Scbnpbacb, Mr. '
and Mrs. Samuel Gass, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Trimborn, L. Lachnit, J. Fish-
er, T. McTaggart Mr. Chestnutwood,
John Gondring, Dr. Tiesing, Rev. de
Geller, Charles Segelke, E. Pobl, Henry
Gass, Otto Heuer, F. Fluekiger.
Andrew J. Stevens, a former resi-
dent of this city, died June 16 at a
Spokane hospital, after a lingering ill--ness,
so says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
He came to this city from Dee
Moines, Iowa, where he had been at one ,
time a wealthy business man. He laid
out Stevens addition to the city, the
land belonging to bis brother, George
W. Stevens. Besides the real estate
business, he endeavored to make a living
in the banking business, as agent for an ,
Omaha bank. He left this country, we
believe in 1872, and nothing definite has
been known here of his whereabouts. It
seems that ho -lived continuously at .
Cheney since 1879, except a short resi- '
dence in Seattle. Ho was elected county
superintendent of schools of Spokano
county in 1880: The Intelligencer says '
that the last few years had resulted in
considerable, suffering on account of
poverty and illness. Mr. Stevens bed
many good qualities, aad will be long
remembered by older readers of The ,
Joca.VAii, who had business transactions
with him.
o FamSalr.
Those contemplating buying an im-
proved farm will do well to examine the
Devaney farm in Butler county, six"1
miles from Bellwood of Columbus, 370
acres in Section 19, 16, 1 east.
It is well improved, ninety acres un
der cultivation; eighty acres extra good
bay land; one hundred and sixty seres
of pasture, fenced. Good buildings on
farm. ,
Will be offered at public sale by tha
executors some time this fall.
Call on Lackey Devany or Gus Becher, .
executors, at Columbus, Neb. 27 Jaly 4. -
Grand athletic entertainment at Bucb- ,
ert garden, August 11, 12, 13V 1898,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday after
noons. The German Sauesox, Jacob Hilde
brand, will perform his wonderful feata
of strength breaking chaina with hia
hands; breaking spikes with his teeth;
pulling against four men with his teeth
and many others. . e
The German. strong man will balanea
a chair ia hie teeth, with a saaa sittiasr
in the chair.
The grand entertainment of the season.
Nominal admission charged.
Dontfailtossahisa. It.-
. J
CROCKERY. :.-.-
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