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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1889)
w ' ?-1: 7'ry-Si$'is4 ir-ciki- "iiitKr'Xsr-aa Aik'x'rTTc!. ? 'iir!i'iyi r- .- . . .... - -J '"f -- - -- - -- J- - - - --. ,-tr't .?0--'V;?J?: ..-":: -T.r'V-SS?: -"1 3 V3HK -igStf v --. ,-. "r""""""""""","""'aBaBaaBBBBUBBBBBBBBBB .- -fi t. ' M .at. -s r. ! ! tr 'V BL h..y fl aHp Columbus f outuaL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U. IBM. A. N. TIME TABLE. P. Freight. Lesvea Colaa! - Relive Sp.a. fctt -5:B9p.a. 11:30 8S " 1MB " Udlp.a. " David Cky. " Henri .... Arrive at Liaeela. The leaves liaealB at 4 Jt n. arrive at Ma 109 p. a: the freight leave aaaiatriTea at CoMuabaaat Lincoln at 70S 2:55 p.m. UNIQN PACIFICTIMK-TABLE. OOIKOSABT. Atlaatie Ex... M a. a Local Ex. 835 a. a Fast Ex. 525 p. a Chicago Ex.. .1125 a. a OOliaWKT. Pacific Ex... .1136 a. a Dearer Ex.... 246 p. a Local Ex..... JBp.a Fast Ex Up.a Passt-ager leave tor David City :S9p.a. Pass eager arrive ftoa David City.. .11:15 p. ra. Freight train carp- passsngf ra, goiag eaat at 2.-0:. p. a. sad 5 p. a. UNOOU?, OOUTHBOa AMD MOUX CTTT. jjga Pasaeturer arrive from Sioax City 11:28 a. a leave Coluahos 1125a. ra arrives froa Liaoola 505 p. a " leave for Sioux City 5:10 p. a Mixed leaves 620a. m Mixed arrives 1008 p. m FOB ALBION AND CKDMI BAWD. lAiuter leaves Mixed leaves Passenger arrived ...... Mixed arrives sawawsBwaBW4wawBwai 2:15 p.m. 500 a. a. 1140 a. a. ....... 800 p. m. gicietg Notices. fcTAU notices nnder this heading will be charged at I he rate of $2 a year. A LEBANON LODGE No. 5S, A. .& A. 51. KuUr inerttaiBR 7a weaneeoay IB eaca mimtlu All brethren invited to attend, t:. 11. Sbfxdok. W. M. II. Whitk. Hec'y. !ily RKOUOANlKDCHUROH OF LAlTEtt-DAY Mninta lutl(i reflulur amriceM every tMitiiUy at 2 p. nu, praier mwtinie on Wedntfmlay eVruinK . at their clianel.comfr.r Ntrth atreet anil Parihc .pel 111 Avenne. All are ronlially inviteil. lSJulJ Kl.kr H.J. Hcoho.h. PrtMident. ' Echo baking powder at Borowiak UroB. -The Home refchmrant has Hiorae . "made" raeala. ' , Musical instruments or nil kinds at ileitkemper's. . Monday, cloudy, cold wind from the east, with some snow. Take a peep at the big pnnrpkin in ' Fitzpatrick's window. 29-Gtp Henry Bater of Newman Orare has lieen granted a pension. ; . Mujjks' Landing, at the opera house, this (Wednesday) evening. New stockings, socks and ffentle- men's underwear at the Backet. 30-lt We positively forbid all hunting on . otir premises. 8. C. & C. C. Gray, lp George Lawrence leaves for Texas, where he has a position as surveyor. . m -As we write, 3 o'clock, p. m., Mon- day, it don't look fine summer weather. . The finest line of plush goods in the rity-at Heitkemper's book and toy store. The snow storm of Monday was -nothing to that of the previous Tuesday. 0 .Beach & Bowers' famous minstrels . at the opera house Friday evening next. ". . C. A. Woosloy of the wind mill fac- tory had a hand cut by the knives of the fc. planer. - Don't fail to call at the Backet the Inst of the week, to see the new invoioe of shoes. 2 . --George E. Vawter, or the Telegram foree, was on the. sick list a few dajB " last week. -liememlter that Schaffroth & Platli make specialties or well boring and t'nbular wells. W. L. Holland of Council Bluffs succeeds Mr. Rutherford at the tele- phone exchange. . The largest stock of dolls in town from 1 cent to $5, at John Heitkeinper'a mammoth toy atom. 830tf I). C. Kavanaugh has accepted an offer as traveling saleaautn and collector of the Chicago Lumber Co. We bear that Mr. Obe. Terwilliger of Cornlea returned last week from his two years' sojourn in California. . rThe coantry young folks dancing club had one of their parlies at Fitz- patrick'sball last Friday evening. -The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gaaoline atovea, the beat in the market For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Tueaday Bwrning, sky clear, ann shining bright aad warm, two inches of snow ob the leval, and no wind stirring. The cheapest place in town to buy yorir Chrlatraas presents is at Heit- kemper's mammoth book, music and toy store. Enore Clother sprained her ankle 'Thursday while at play on the High School grounds. Dr. Martyn was called. Thirteen yonng ladies came down .from- Platte Center last Wednesday evening to attend the Catholic fair and 'supper. , . fJiJijaTi ih k Plath have the best of harveaUBjr machinery and can furnish any kwd of farm implements, at reason- able rates. Call at John Heitkemper's at once and select your holiday goods before the stock is broken. He sells as cheap as . tiie cheapest. J. W. Coolidge succeeds Bob Saley j extra emgiseer ob the U. P. breaches, Mr. Saley having gone to Omaha to take a position there. ; Bay year holiday goods at Santa Class's headquarters is Heitkemper's mammoth book and toy store, aad yom will save money. Rev. Jacob Zinnecker preached a .sermon in German at the Methodist church bat Saaday afternoon, to an in terested congregation. Last Friday evening Mrs.' Fuller gave an evening party at her residence in honor of Miss Stella Mount of Oma ha, who is visiting her. CoLUVBCS Joukkal, Nebraska Fam ily Jomrnal aad Nebraska Farmer, all for $2,75 a year, when paid in advance. jBsad for speoimea copies. The new town Burrows, which is sboat half way between Platte Center and Haaaphrey, made its fret sMpaneat of fere stock hat Ttmrsday. Adolph Saner has procured a first daaa ewtter atid is bow ready to tarn as easts the latest styiss four doors at of the QslBBjhia State Bask. to cat yom np a irat- yom want to trataL NecotU.P. ji ... .. and organs at John Hsit- kemper's. It yow want toStave money, boy yoar goads of John Heitkemper. . Old aewspapen by the hundred, 25 cents at the JocmarAK, osace. See the large stock of holidav goods of an kinds at Heitkemper's. When in need of job work give me a call. AU kinds of commercial work done. The Jocbxatj is om sale, each week, at the book and mews stores of E.D. Rtspatrick and J. Heitkempert 5 cento a copy. The Nebraska Farmer has come to be a good solid paper, worthy the pat ronage of every wide-awake farmer in the state. tf The brick work of the new post-omce been completed. The buildinr is fair to look upon, and adds a good deal to the appearance of that portion of the city. Monday's Bee says that Mr. B. R. Cowdery is thought to have the beet chance for appointment as secretary of state in place of Laws, elected to con gress. Dan Clother on Thursday last, while unloading a barrel of sugar at Oconee, mashed the little finger of his left hand, and had it amputated by Drs. Martyn t Schug. B. R. Cowdery's many friends will be pleased to hear that he has been ap pointed secretary of state to succeed Laws. No doubt Ben will make a sood official. Quarterly meeting next Saturday and Sunday at the M. E. Church. Preaching by presiding elder Shank Sat urday evening, Sunday forenoon and evening, love feast at 10 a. m. Sunday. Little boys should not have much to do with edged tools. An eight years old lad named Melville, at Dorchester, this state, while cutting off a chicken's head, cnt off the index finger on his left hand. Hand-made cheese, brick and lim berger cheese, the finest imported her rings in town, imported dill pickles and anything else in the grocery line at E. Pohl's. 39-4t For Harrison wagons andCourtland spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A. Gutzmer, opposite Dowty'a drug store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. tf The Woody Bros' male quartette of Chicago will give an entertainment at the Congregational church next Satur day evening. They are highly spoken of and those who attend will have a treat in music The supper and fair given by the young ladies of the Catholic church last Wednesday evening, was a grand suc cess. The proceeds will be used to purchase a library, which will be placed in the reception room of the monastery. J. P. Mnthewson of this city, while out at his farm last Wednesday, shot and killed a large and splendid looking mountain owl, five feet from tip to tip of wings, and body in proportion. That bird should have been preserved and kept. Messrs. Rorer & McDill have open ed out in their new place with a splendid stock of hardware, stoves', etc., every thing in their Una The place through out is as handsome as a beautiful picture and the proprietors number-one busi ness men, in every respect. Monroe shipped two more cars of cattle to Chicago last week for Frazier Sc Tiffany. We would lie glad to hear that the "big four" let them mako the value of the hides, but such fellows gen erally want the hide and tallow and then a little extra thrown in. Looking-glass. The oyster supper announced to lie given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church on November 1st, was postponed on account of rain. They have decided to try again on Tuesday evening of next week, November 19th, when they hope their friends will help them to bear the disappointment they felt at the failure of their plans for November 1st. The Gilt Edge Manufacturing com pany are doing an extensive business, and have a greater demand for their mills than was anticipated by them. Ten were shipped Monday. The company will put in a foundry, and hereafter do their own casting, which will add to their facilities for turning oht work in short order. The Platte Center Argus suggests that deputies and clerks employed about the oourt house should be paid in coun ty warrants, the same as other people who work for the county. The sugges tion is well worthy the consideration of the board, and it would not be out of place to ask the opinion of the county attorney, at least. There should be a post office locat ed out somewhere in Grand Prairie, say near John S. Freeman's, or Geo. Street er's. This post office should be supplied from Platte Center. Possibly a route oould be made so as to take in Bobeet, Neboville and Columbus. What do the people residing in Grand Prairie, Sher man and Bismark think of the sugges tion? Argus. A good suggestion. Mail facilities should be perfect. Mmggs' Landing is of the u '49" and "Mliss" school, but possesses many qualities more interesting and humorous than the general run of plays of that grade and is interpreted by a cast of unusual merit and ability. From the rise of the curtain to the end of the play the audience was continually bound by the mystic chain of intermingled humor and interest. Dispatch, Shenandoah, Pa. A man with a pipe is in danger more times than one. Sunday evening; a citi zen was coaiing up town and another citizen jast in his rear noticed small clouds of smoke issuing .from his coat pocket aad called attention to the fact that his pocket mast be on fire. Among the first things turned out was a cob pipe, and it was found that his coat was on fire in two places. It every pipe had a storm cover many accidents would be saved. Conjectures of Nebraska weather for the wiater may be utereeting enough to talk about, bat mot much lelianoe is to be placed in them. One "old settler" thiaJkatbaJ. the aisMepheVe is too dry to produce snow, and. hence predicts a vary open, fair winter, bmt tomorrow a turn irn affaire so that the from the Atlaatie may the cald winds from the north and to last ms for I COSTLY aAsTB. 4 One f Tha Mae Ha Way s a Mewassawi with, a CriaiBBi faargt. Dr. F. J. 8ehmjr of this city brought action against Dr. Ayars and & E. Crama of the Liadeay Times,' for $5fi0Q damages for theBblisatioa of a libel against asm. Bowmua, Sullivan k Reeder are his attorneys. Several weeks ago, Dr. 8chmg was telegraphed toeoate to Lindsay to treat Avars, who had ao ddeatally awoUowed motson. He went by special train to Hamphrey, for which the TJ. P. company charged $T. the team to Lindsay cost ft, bote ?L5Q, total 1445a When written to x his bill, the doctor gave the above items, in timating that he thomght the $40 was too high, and asking Ayars if he would consider $15 or $30 too much for his services. Being dunned by the railroad company for the $40, Dr. Schug gave his check for the same but requested Mr. Meagher, the agent, to hold the check and communicate with the officials at Omaha to have the bUl cut down, if possible. Mr. Meagher finaUy got the bUl reduced to $25. About this time Schug received a letter from Ayars say ing that he would be down in a few days, so be didnt think it necessary to send him the $15 rebate on the train, intend- ....... . ing to nana it to him in person. He wrote Ayars, however, that he had ob tained the rebate of $15. The specific charge made by the Times on which the the suit for libel is baaed is contained in these words; "We think the intent shown in the above was the bad part, it was not the $15 fee but the attempt to get two fees that looks somewhat wrong and the forged telegram that looks tons quite aa bad, especially for services rendered to a brother physician and by a man like Dr. Schug who two years ago asked the people of this county to put him in office." The fact is, according to Dr. Schug's conduct in the matter, that he worked for Avar's interest in having the bill of the R. R. Co. reduced from $40 to $25, and should have been heartily thanked for that and other services, instead of being published as a forger. The amende honorable sbould.be made by Ayars. Saturday evening last the perma nent organization of a cornet band was effected, to lie styled the Columbus Band. The following officers were elect ed: Musical director, E. Pohl; leader, C. C. Beringer; president, J. A. Turner; secretary, John Becher; treasurer, C. A. Newman. The musical director assigned the following to the different instru ments: clarionets, C C Beringer and S. F. Marty; piccolo, A. Saner; Eb cornets, John Stovicek and James Ballon; solo Bb cornet, John Welch; first Bb comet, Chas. Finecy; second, Fred. Siegenthaler; solo alto, John Seipp; first alto, O. C Shannon; second, Lloyd Sisson; first tenor, Frank Stovicek; baritone, C A. Newman; Eb bass, J. A. Turner; snare drum, Frank Turner; bass drum, John Becher. The new organization appointed a committee to negotiate for the purchase of their instruments, with the old band which organization had an existence in this city of fifteen years. The JocbxaIi hopes the band may "live long and pros per.'' For the present the band will meet for practice Monday and Saturday evening at the Msjnnerchor hall. lapartaat Clakblajc Aaaeaareatei t. We are pleased to announce to our readers that we have made arrangements with the publishers of the Nebraska Farmer, the leading live stock and farm jonrnal of the west, by which we con offer it one year with The Columbus Journal and the Nebraska Family Jour nal, all for $2.80, but very little more than the price of one publication. This offer is good for renewals or new sub scribers. Let every one who desires to take advantage of this liberal offer do so at once. Address, M. K. Tobnkk k Co., Columbus, Neb. Excepting for the expense of it, the new registration law was generally well received. It is thought, however, that the law should be extended to the rural districts, also. What is good for cities and villages ought to be good for the country. If, throughout the United States, the purity of the ballot was maintained, election laws strictly and impartially enforced, the perpetuity of our free institutions would be virtually ensured. By the time the legislature meets again Nebraska wUl probably be able to complete a registration law that will be satisfactory to aU good citizena Judicious advertising, persisted in, is the sure way to success for any man in any business. To be judicious, it must reach the right people, in the right way, and then he who advertises must be ready to respond with the promised bargains else the advertisement is a dead waste, or a positive injury to the advertiser. If advertising is not per sisted in, little good wUl come of it; a man might as well expect to travel 1,000 miles by going one aa to expect a little twenty-five cents advertisement to bring him a good round profit on a $10100 of goods. C W. Hollingshead has a large ad vertisement in the Looking Glass, set ting forth his prices on lumber. It seems to The Joukxal that a good deal of this line of trade is being allowed to slip away from Columbus, some way or other. To be sure, nowadays, with rail road stations every few miles, farmers are not disposed to haul heavy loads for long distances, but they can afford to, and they will, go quite a distsace extra to save one or two hundred dollars on a lumber bfll of a few thousand dollars. It is seldom that an entertaiamBnt gets two such fall houses as Beach k Bowers BUBstrels have received this week in their engagemeaL Monday night the house was packed, and bat Bight it was jammed. These people could play here a mmmtb, torn full house," amid an old theater-goer last might to an Exchange reporter, and the scribe coin cided. This is the bat night, and even political anxiety wfll mot keep poople away. Sioux City -Daily Exchange, Not.T. PLATTE COUNTY. Ose ef Her Beys Akraas Was as PertjBp. CaUDBoit, Nek, Not. , 188B.-M. K. Tamer, Dear Sir: The latmrme show that John a Msber has carried the county by a Basjority of about 900. Some of Platte esnaty'a beys are -iVing a good ameesta, and hope they earn' hasp ia aaaaUae, f FEBSOXAL. Jacob Wagner's child is very L. H. Webb went to FmUerton Thurs day. G. W. Kibler was down from Leigh Miss Ella King of Albion, was is the dty Tharaday. . Judge Higgins of Grand Island was in town Saturday. Mrs. F. C Green spent a few days ia Lincoln hut week. C L Webb, of Columbus, is in the city. Norfolk News. Cam Webb came home from his trip north, last Wednesday. Mrs. A. Covert and Miss Anna Naylor visited in Oconee last week. Mrs. C. D. Jackson is around again after many weeks of sickness. Harry Arnold went to Baltimore last week to attend medical lectures. Mrs. L J. Cramer went to Denver last Tuesday to remain for some time. C. A. Mast went to Columbus on busi ness this morning. (Norfolk News. Al. Mitchell, representing a drug-bouse of St, Louis, was in the city Saturday. Dr. Martyn went to Fullerton and Clarks Monday on professional business. Mrs. Geo. E. Willard returned Monday from a visit to her parents at St. Ed ward. P. W. Henrich has been sick at his home for some time but is able to be out again. Robert O'Brien and his sister, Miss EUen, went east for a visit last Wed nesday. Mioson Katie Hays and Nellie Lynch were down from Platte Center last Wednesday. Mrs. Judge McClelland of Fullerton, was in the city lietween trains Tuesday of hat week. Miss Blanch, daughter of R W. Bor ders, arrived here f mm the east Thurs day evening. Mrs. Will Winterliotlmm of Genoa, returned to her home Thursday after a visit to relatives here. Gus G. Becher, county treasurer, went to Lincoln Monday to make settlement with the state treasurer. Mrs. Shank, the Methodist presiding elder's wife, passed through the city Saturday, on her way to Albion. Mrs. Rev.Jt Clair, formerly of this place, spent Sunday in the city on her way home from Albion to Madison. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harmer of Lin coln came up Saturday to be at the funeral of Mrs. Harmer's brother, Frank Tschudy. N. Hasselbach, one of the principal business men of St. Edward, was in the city Monday and gave us a very pleasant call, on business. Mr. H. is looking in splendid health. .H. M. Mowrey returned Friday from his western trip. Ho says that Oregon is dried up this year. In some parts of Dakota they have good crops, as good as anywhere, at others, nothing at all. School Keport-Koll of Honor. For the month ending Friday, Nov. 1, 1889: miss pollock's boom. Meda Dietrich, Henry Itaicatz, Johnnie Al IbauRh, Earle Galley, Josie Stovicek. Johnnie Stovicek, lxra Schmeder, Friend McCray, Eddie Ragatz, Otto Hatful, louie bands, Florence Wiggins, Lillie Saffian. Ktnily (laMavin, Frankie McTaflRart, Lawrence Hold. MISS ijansdf.ll's BOOM. Freddie Saffran, Maggie Caftain. Lawrence McTaKgnrt, Alfie Ueintz, Hina Illawaf, Willie Baker. Delia AIlbaOKh. Walter Schrowler, Frank Welch, Harry Hohl, Qrfetchea Raumicart, Oracle Ronton, HenryMiller. JakeTramni, rarl Schroeder. Otto Schreilier, (ieorxie BerinKer, Iydia Turner. KmH PpM. 1 Jllie Hawi, Leo Hohonlmi, a man Aiumn, Jeneie Dunne, (lassie nreKorinus, Irene Turner, Kmiiy Hoenen MISS BROWKER's BOOM. Annie Hauler, Engene Clark, Myrtle Clark, Mary Haaler, Sophia Blaxer. MRS. BALLOU'S BOOM, Jaanita Stewart, ueiia newman, Giaoe&tiiejd, Lettie Hpeioe, PollieBncher, LoU Worley, Clara Sagelke, MayDavli, Lixzie Klann. Lillie Eraat, Baby Heaaley, KllxabethSberrer, Lain Coleman, Frank Kelloiu?, Willie Brewer. Willie Heaermann, Krneet Kranae, John Early, Walter Gaa. John Seipp, Fritz Seipp, Marcus Sherrer, Edwin Coolidire. Theodore Teichmer, Emil Schroeder. mas m'oath's boom. Minnie Becker. Maud Woosley, Anna Baker, Tommy Parker, Lora Becher. Carl Johnson, OllieGriswnld, Anna Taylor, Kmmn Bwartzendraver, MISS QEKBV BOOM. Jeaaie Worley, Bertha Stanffer. Ella. Worley. Emily Seaelke, Intense Haney, Max Willy. MR. LEA VT'S ROOM. Alma Segelke, Annie Stanffer. MR. PORTER'S BOOM. Gertie Wells, Mand Naylor, John Stanffer, Alma Schonlan. Mand McCray. Maggie Walker, Ada Lewis, Zura Morse. Anna Becker, Agnes Keatiqg. Ethel Galley, t MBS. SOOTT'S BOOM. Lizzie Watkina, Tena Knntzelman, Florence Boataon, Welman Webb. Emma Bisala, David Uarrigan. MISS CUSHIXO'S BOOM. Esther Johnson, Arthur Boataon, MaxElias, Karl Becker, Gay Fox, ExraMoran, Roy Jennings, GracelVffey, Emily Borer, Mark Borer. Madge Cnehuur. Te Caamerrial Traveler. Avery complete vest pocket expense book, has just been issued by the pas senger department of the Union Pacific Railway. It is just the thing for keep ing oorrect account of expenses incurred by traveling men, and by dropping a line to E. L. Lomax, general passenger agent, at Omaha, giving address and en closing a two cent stamp, a copy will be promptly and cheerfuUy mailed free.-303 The beet sugar factory company has decided to locate at Grand Island, the required bonus of $100,000 having been subscribed. Swartz k Mfller arrived from Ore gon Saturday with 5,000 sheep which they wfll feed here during the winter. The Lindsay Times is the first news paper in Platte county that ever had a libel suit on its hands, Subscription can begin at any time for the JoubhaIi and Nebraska Family Journal. PIMP. BALLOU-Baaday aoraiac last. Nor. Wth. "&f A - ""En, is the aaVern: eighth year of hi asja. The fnaial took place yesterday at 2 o'clock 18CHUDY-Nv. 8th. Fraak. bob of Mr. bbb. . jacnaay, agea Bve yean. While payiag witfe a revolver Friday apming, kwaccidaBtollydaAsTaWi the hall eateriag hi right tiraaareWlttagia hie death the eaae The have the heartfelt BrafBthyoC all UBwloa at their faor. I SMl-sKaTs K0TB8. It is resorted that whooping cough has flsmsad several deaths at Ord. Lee J. Dillon, at Nebraska City, not long ago was adjudged insane and was taken to the asylum. Henry Weibokl of Beatrice died sud- 3 ZXZZZTJZL of typhoid fever. An old-fashioned bliizard was report ed Monday morning at Mindem. Cattle were stampeding and thousands of sheep being lost. Godfreid Beauman at Nebraska City last week pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a horse from Louis Oanzee a year ago, and was bound over to the dis trict court. A German farmer living not far from Indianola has raised this year over 2,000 bushels of potatoes on less than fifteenacres of ground. He boils them in a big kettle and feeds them to his hogs. Nearly a dozen persons received more or less bird shot from n gun supposed not to be loaded, discharged by a man in Omaha the other day; one man has had nine pieces taken from the calf of one of bis legs. During her absence from home on a visit, scandalous reports were circulated about Miss Sarah Rawhonse of Blair. On her return home she was told of the siones ana uecame violently insane. She was taken to the Norfolk asylum. Capt CamhoWt of Richland, says he sawae-fine a load of potatoes, twenty bushels, as ever grew, sold for one dol lar the other day: This price would not pay for one half the back-ache the pick ing up of twenty bushels of potatoes would produce. Schuyler Herald. A human leg was found on a sandbar by some boys while hunting a short die tatce below Council Bluffs. The cor oner was notified and buried the mem ber where it was found. The police are investigating. A similar find was made in the river near that point about six weeks ago. An old man named Switzer was arrest ed in Fairmont last week charged with forging a draft on one of the Hastings banks for $1,000. He was brought to Geneva, and while left alone for a short time attempted suicide by shooting him self in the right side of the abdomen, the ball passing, entirely through his body. He said he had rather die than go to the penitentiary. He is past sixty years old and will not recover. We have reports from various parts of the county that a good many cattle are dying since being turned into stalk fields. . One or two farmers have told us that they were very careful about gath ering up all the smut they could find and removing it from the field before turning their cattle in, but with all the precaution they could exercise, their cattle have commenced dying. Some havo lost cattle in fields where there is an abundance of water. (Seward Blade. An accident from the careless use of a revolver came very near resulting seri ously, on Monday last Ralph Edwards and some other little boys were playing on the railroad bridge, in South Seward, when Gilmer Moore came along with a revolver, and while fooling with it dis charged it, the ball passing through Ralphs pants just above the hipt graz ing the skin. A half an inch nearer his body would undoubtedly have proved fatal. It is all wrong for boys to carry deadly weapons, and some means should be adopted to punish those- who do. Boys have no use on earth for such tilings. e read almost daily or acci dents resulting fatally from their care less use. Blade. Lost Thursday as John Shaw was driving a team hitched to a wagon a clevis pin dropped out of the doubletree which allowed the tongue to drop to the ground. The team was a high spirit ed one and becoming unmanageable ran away. Just south of the residence of Alfred Stedmnn the tongue ran into the ground, turning the wagon upside down, throwing John into the air about twen ty feet. He fell to the ground hurting his back. Although greatly improved at the present time he is still confined to his home and will be lame for some time. It was a lucky escape from a more se rious injury or death. Yesterday morn ing he waked and gaped, dislocating his jaw. Dr. Woods was sent for and the jaw fixed into place. It seems misfor tune never comes siugly. Schuyler Quill. If it has not been done while the corn was standing, the seed should be care fully saved while it is being husked out. No better way has been devised than the old fashioned one of leaving some of the husks on the ears, braiding these to gether in a string, and hanging them to a stout pole stretched across the garret near the most used chimney. Here they will be thoroughly dried out before freezing weather comes, and on this much of the vitality of the seed depends. Ears of corn that have been left in the crib through the winter have probably been frozen over and over with consider able moisture in their chits. Probably the germ may not be destroyed by this treatment, but its vitality is certainly injured. It cannot produce so strong a Klant as corn that has thoroughly dried efore cold weather came. Nebraska Farmer. New Cars for the B.4 Q. The Baltimore k Ohio R R Co. has recently given an order for four addition al trains of vestibnled cars, which will be placed in service between New York and Chicago before' the close of the present year. The Baltimore k Ohio now operates a dally train between Chi cago and New York, and between Cin cinnati and New York, and this new equipment gives them a double daily vestibnled service on their Chicago line. The constant improvement being made in its roadway, motive power and car equipment by the present. management of the R k O. is rapidly bringing the pioneer railroad of America into popular favor as a passenger route between the east and west. A hale old man, Mr. James Wilson of Aliens Springs, HL, who is over sixty years of age, says: "I have in my time tried a great many medicines, some of excellent quality; but never before did I find any that would so completely do all that ia claimed for it as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. It is truly a wonderful medicine." For sale by all drnggkts. jfhVtiutMM Ad ta aader this hasul in mil m liae fBaertioB. HORSE FOR &ALF.:-A fse yoang bora for sale, bqeire of K. R. Bmsob, three ailea worth alllmSZftmm. . p, TX7M.8CHILTZ aakeshatBaaad shaiath W heat style, asUfeas eahj thTvsnr hast IHE Gilt EdgtHawfectariiij Company, -MAMUrACTDHERa OP T lt Edge Wind IfUL alao Tanks of all sixea t4M RHM$. TOWtTS Mat My kftyth. CbTOTJS MILL IS THE CHEAPEST, RUNNING MILL M wit at ItoFarttty 7aaSMf GILT EDGE M'FG 4U3.9.BSCMMM. BaaaawMsBwawwB WwV, GUS .6. BECHER Loan, Real COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. assfteLeaaea Faraa at lows rata ef iatereat,oa short aaw lose Uaa. ia TAmiCABia. Caaaim AaaHaa af TlUa to all Baal Baata la Plana eotaty. huxabx rauo aitWATB ib urnoB. ramBBaCstyFBaail Bwsaa. I TBastWsWMsatBlBgBsi TtmamasanaaNmsUBBramaatasa. asjalySS-tf SPEICE & STOKTH, General Agent for the tale of Uaioa ereaavec lotorottM SlUlaBdPaalBaLK.Lasflaraalaat&aaa.Mtoal&WiM tiaMcimaaaaadBYBMaatoamitBrchaaara. laswatadasa aaaaBToraiLforaalaat low arte aad on raaanaahl taras. ton ia tea city, w Bp Piatt CoaBty. COLUMBUS, W.T. RICKLY Waol 1 aad wise, FMltfy, aiu Fresh Fish. AH Kilts af Saisage a Specialty. -CaahBU for Hidas,Psita. Tallow. ITIghaat asi rl s1 paid for fat eata.mi OliTc Street, twe Deers Nerth ef the First Natieaal Baik. Nearly a doen ladies were elected to fill the office of county snperintendeut of public schools in Nebraska at the late election. The llarliastMB Roate Will make rates of a fare and a third on the certificate plan to following: Annual meeting of the General Mis sionary Committee of the M. E. church, Kansas City, commencing Nov. 13th. State Convention, Young Women's Christian Association of Nebraska, Lin coln, Nov. 21st to 25th. Southeastern Nebraska Teachers' As sociation, Nebraska City, Nov. 27-30. National Convention W. C. T. U.. Chi cago, 111., Nov. 4-21. More hunters than antelope reported in Scotts Bluff county last week. Parents should be careful that their children do not contract colds during the fall or winter months. Such colds weaken the lungs and air passages, mak ing the child much more likely to con tract other colds during the winter. It is this succession of colds that causes catarrh and bronchitis or paves the way for consumption. Should a cold be con tracted, loose no time but cure it as quickly as possible. A fifty cent liottle of Chamberlain's Cough remedy will cure any cold in a few days and leave the respiratory organs strong mid healthy. For sale by all druggists. COLUMBUS MARKETS. EsTOurqaotationsof the markets are obtained Tneeday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. tiBUN.KTC wv (tQrSst Now corn ........ UJUBj ... ..a. ... . MmMv .... .. Flour Buckwheat Wax Butter gga.. .. .. Potatoes SO ii-.fi i; 12 25 $20042 SO SOfeU 100 PBODVOK. ioo w 17 1.1 $t::.vf!ioo PBOCUCTS. Apple per bbl Ho oney in comb per lb 35 IS MEAT. Hams a?aaMBSilrjmi .... .... ... .... .. 9a UW . .. .. ... .. .. 8&10 12) LIVE STOCK. Fat hogs Fat cows Fat sheep Fat steers Feeder At va as !m?w ssouKsao S2St!i;S 2 Mug 2 "5 $S00 1090 S0 S0 700 60a ft 00 COAL. Iowa Hard, Peaasylvania. .. Hard, Colorado Kock Springs, But Rock Springs, lamp .. a. " isuSb Colorado LGUAL NOTICE. In the district court of Platte county, Nebraska. Jalina A. Reed, Plaintiff, James Watklns, Naaey Watklaa, George H. Chase, Estella A. Chase. Albert K. Neville, Lizzie Neville aad Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Defendants. James Watkiaa, Nancy Watkina. (ieorge H. Chase. Kstella A. Chase, Albert K. Neville. Lizzie Neville and Far mer Loan aad Trust Company, defendants, will take notice that oa the 29th day or October, W, Jalioa A. Reed, plaintiff herein, filed his K4ition in the district court of Platte county, ebraska, against said defendants, the object aad prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by said Jams welkins and Nancy Watkiaa to Lauder Gerrard (who assign ed the same to olaiatiff). unon the southwest qsarter of section twelve (12), in township num ber seventeen (17), north or range two (2) west, of the sixth principal meridian, situate ia Platte county. Nebraska, to secure the payment of cer tain promissory Botes dated January 15, 191, to wit: One for the saa of $290, due two years afterdate thereof ; one for the snn of 272 doe three Tear after date thereof: oae for the som of t2vl doe four years after date thereof: oae for the nam of fm use Bve year after the date thereof, ft&d one for the sea of $218 due six year after date thereof. That there ia now doe apoa said Botes aad mortgage the earn of S1M5J and interest thereoa from December Mlth, IBM. at ten oar cent, ner annum, for which sum anil interest plaJBtiTi pay for a decree that deCend- aaia ne required w nay we saae, or luai aaia Diealsea mar he sold to satisfy the amount found da aad that aaid defendante be foreclos ed, aad barred of all Ueaa or other interest ia said premise Yob are remind to aa wir aaid petitioa on or before the Mb day of ueceaber. 18MH. Dated October lath, 1880. JULIUS A. Rem ByM.WaiTBOfBB. FbaBUaT. hteAttoraey. octtt 'uTrCK FOR PUBLICATION. Lead Oae at Graadlslaad. Neb ) Oct. 21st, 1880. S Notice ia hereby giveB that the followiag. Baaed settler hat iledBotice of hie iateatioa to nakeaaal proof ia aappott of bia clala. aad that aaid proof will be BudebfRegieieror Receiver at Oiaad tspal. i,Cizvm. XWVM BBBJT, BU Of BUVW CTSSg, HeB. 4eao. THE SIMPLEST AND THE EASIEST ON THE MARKET.' httog ntufciitu; tlttwiwi. CO., COLUMBUS, NEB. LEOPOLD JMQQg & M Estate Ml sen? ajt'-e-! for WaaT also a large aad caotn a ooapMM Mjauacioi uua iobu reat saiaiau HEBRA8: 821 Baal Pake la Notice of Sale Tader Chattel Mortgage. Notice ia hereby Kiven that ly Tirtue of a nrkSBVWAl smikB6aaaau MMn nun iRnatr, unxrvi iu -' jos mj as Min; 1S8U. aad daly filed and recorded in the office of xaKe. uatetl on the 21st day of May, the county clerk of Platte county, Nebraska, on the 21st day of May. 1K0. and executed by Y. A. Stewart f Colombos, Nebraska, to Jamerf Thom son of Linwood, Butler county, Nebraska, to secure the taymentof the sum of ltt.Q and upon which there is due now (he sum of STiSj JV. Ifefanlt having been nuuie ia the iayment of said sum, therefore 1 will sell at public auction the property therein ileecrilied, to wit: All crop (trown on place known a the "HrueKeni" pture in the city of I'oliimlws, Nebraska, plunb-d iu Kwert.com and potatoes, bran, eas, etc., alo seeds consisting of peas, bean, encumber, snl arntus, parsnips, carrots, hei-ts, onion. Hti.t.-li. pumpkin, melon and field exed. etc., in store at their place of residence on the "Higxins" place, in the city of Columbus, Nebraska, approximate value, $aO).00; also the seeds KTown by James Thomson and Edw. Kldridge in the year !, approximate value. J5IH.0H. Hale to take place one door north of the Clother House in the city of Columbus, Nebraska, Noveinlier 21st, 10, at 11 o'clock, a. m. Dated OrtoWSith. lstt. J sti Thomson-, SOoctlt MortKaKee. i,k;.i. XOTICK. To all whom it may concern: The hoard of eiiwrviorn in regular notion October. 1HW, declared the following lines open ed as nnblic roads, viz: 1. Commencing at the S.W. corner of section 3, town 17, range 1, east, mnnime thenrv wet on section line to within Ml rod of U.W. corner of section 3, thence north $1 f-et, thence went to a point XI feet north of S.W. corner of em-t ion .". and terminating at the last named toint, and known and designated as the 'Turner nmd. 2. Commencing at the S.E. corner of section 27, town 17, range 1, west, running thence dne west on section line one-half lls) mile and there terminating, and known aud droigivited as the "Meedel" road 3. Commencing at N.W. corner of section 3, town 20, range :t, west, running tlince due north on section lines four (4) miles, and terminating at S.W. corner of section 22, town 20, range a. west, and known aud designated an the ltoerM-h" road. Now, all objections thereto, or claims for dam age caused by tJ. location thereof, must be filed in the county clerk's office of Platte county, Nebraska, on or before non of December :tfth, A. D. 18H9. Dated, Colnmlms, Neb.. October 34. !. aUoctlt JoHS STACrt-KK. County Clerk. NOTICE PROBATE OK WILL. Anna 11. Rentz. doceosetl. In county court, Platte county, Nebraska. The state of Nebras ka to the heirs and next of kin of the said Anna B. Ilentz, decenset I. Take notice, that unon filinif of a written in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of Anna liarimm Ilentz for rtmtnfe and allowance, it is ordered that said matter be set lor hearing the 21st day or November, A. D. M8J, before said county court, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m., at which time any person inter ested may appear and contest the same; and notice of this proceeding is onl-red nublUhed three weeks successively in Tuk Comjmbj.'i Jocbmal, a weekly newspaper, published iu this state. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set tuy hand and the seal of the county court, at Columbus this 24th day of October, A. D. lfeU. JOocttt H. J. HcimoN, County Judge. NOTICE TO REDEEM. To J. 8. Oriffea: You are hereby notified that on the 1st day f March, 188rt, the following de scribed real estate was sold at private tax sale by the treasurer of Platte county, in the state of Nebraska, to wit: The northwest Quarter of the Borthea-t quarter of section thirteen, town sev enteen, range one west, situated in Platte connty. Nebraska, for tiie delinquent taxea thereon or the year 1888 and previous years to the Farmers Loan & Tract Co which received a certificate of tax sale therefor, aad which is the present owner aad holder thereof. Said land was in the year lf taxed and special!) assessed in the name of J. S.Griffen. The time of redemption from said tax sale will expire on the 2d day of Maarh. 1S90. Khkb Lois i. Trust Co. By Kuwabu DkLixd. ' Ass't Sec'y. . 30octlt NOTICE KtIR PCRKICATION. Land OWee at Grand Island Neb.. , . October 28, 188. f Notice Is hereby aiven that the fnllnwinir- aaaed settler has bled notice of his intention to saake final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Grand Island, Neb., on December latti. isw, vlt: Itenrge lirenlHv;h. homestead 15B3. of the B.E. H section 4-16 J w. He names the, following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, aaid land, viz: John person, Hiteon P. Howell, John Lavell. Perry J. Platr. all of Silver ('reek. Neb. 3octt John O. Hiooimh, Register. nSBa m taa P. W. Henrich, CoIqwW W. O. Gaines, St, Edward. Records k Djeffendorf, Bellwood. FatxjbiuWcl Bering, Hoaiparey; THE VIENNA MKEIY St O s BBBflaa SB sail BBaasss apBa ma mas bbbbbw TBK ONLY VlaaT-CLA4a FLACK TO GET MUCAD. A MEAL OKA LUNCH. imiBsHniniumu.. AfulllmeofO)afectioBaadFruite and a liae of dgare mmamaled ia the city. Oar aim is to give the Best for the least money, aad to please alt F- CKstaVDAIX. decltMS A.. T3TJSSEL.Ii, BBALKB IS PUMPS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE. (Hive St., nearly eaaesJte Past-aarce. KjaaeeS-y m LiicisT hi riinT snci west of Omaha, at OREISEN BROS. The best manufactories of the couatry representetl. Not to be undersold by anybody. Come aad sea prices at GREISENBROS. This a the BHOBever aaTayllaal.IlM sal tne stmit pmtnrnrsi aa a Tsout ut raarenleatto Bat OB aad the taw fit any snkto by almply aerlBj the jwhmu; GKEISEN BROS. 13 ti Orl.'.-6-U Special Anisoiciieit! fo:j THK XtcXT 6o DAYS wk okvkb out: lam;r and COMlLKTK TOCK OK GENTS' FurnishiRg Goods ! BOOTS A SHOES, -AT- really-:-Rewire!:-Frirea 1 'Call. examine GouU ami learn price. Greisen Bros. & Co. 22-eN-T. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINK OF GKOCKKIKH WKM. HKI.KtTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALU KINDS GUARANTEED TO BE OF hhSV QUALITY. DRY GOODS A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AH CHEAP AS THE CHEAP. EST. ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DEFY COMPETITION. BUTTER AUD EGGS Aad all kinds of coaatry produce takes ia trad aau aii pwa ueuverea tree or cl toasy part of the city. FIjOTJE! KKEPONLYTHEREaT61IADK80FrtOC ft aav r BmaK mm BU araaaBBaaBBBBaar Bamamaasi aaBa BasamamamamaaBB TWU ONmrWr B-B SiHaBsaasml 2aBBa BaH SmaBBsaf tfer te-tniAOXnAL sTJmOTJT o-Ss-W IOTINH ltf .. . A - i... --jj liiT'i . , ssn-Aife-.. - -r, V? if, efrvv '-,. -C- -r .j .- g: y . CiZ;- sj -K-' iff 4? . r .-ftf ss.u' v- " v .- .j " -' ,tr . --C '.
