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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1889)
taaanaarV rX:-:rifeT Iiaaaf Til Z - -r' " VVi '& 3ZZZ& ?:ac -SVS: iX.'x Y?Yi "C 1 I - P .1 V ffC- 5Sy- X;DBCKXNCK4;la. BBmaaaaanaataaaaanaai fctt.iniB TABLE. Si N ftM aaaVamP 83S IlSP Tfca rMHHwhmi Iiaeela at M p. m., h4 arrivaaatCaanaaana 1-M p. aa; the f w-tibt leavaa LialnaY7:af a:aBaaaarriee at C3ambaeat 2J.ak MHO FAClFICTlMB-TABLIi. WXMUIT. Atlantic Ex... S:Ma.sn LoealEx. Bdaa.at VaatKx. , l.-S.ai 4'hicaeEx...l24a. ai OUawTST. Pacific Ex.... U-.Mp.ai Denver Ex.... ZP Local Ex..... 8JMB.B FaatEx p.ai Knaimttniaaaarrr oia at tf a. ai. aad p. ai. umki, aeumos axd acacxcm. rarriveefrom Sioux City. ...l25p. m ; ..... lianj p. ai laaveaColambae for Liac;a12d8 p. m , " , arrive from Liacola 2dSp.m .. ... . ...... 9:10 p. m ' leavea for Sioux City"."'."..... 2 P- ..... Saaa.ai 3ttxadlaavea .?? " Jlitrtim 1JI.bi rom auiox awo oxin hmm. 1Meager leave Miied leftVt PiMiKr arrive ... Mixed arrive 225p.au ssda.m. 1205 p.m. OTf &ices. jyAll notice ander thi heading will le charawi at the rateifS!ayear. & LKU.VNON LODflE No X. A. K. A. M. moath. All brethren lavited to Jrtiead. Shfxdok. W. M. M.H.Warrr..Bc'y. apaur BWIHAKl2EDCHUanH OF iATJER-DAY hawta hold ragalar atrea T ? at 2 p. au. prayer meeting on Wedaweday & SthSrllcoiBer Paciae Avenue. All are cordially iavited. Iljatt0 Elder H. . Hudson. President. For sltorts or bran, call at Oelilrich Bros. Always leads, never follows, Dels man's. 'Choice stock of Michigan apples, at pehlrich Bros. S24MH Musical .instruments of all kinds at Heitkeniper's. Iowa is greatly troubled, in places, by diphtheria. Brick for sale, by the 100 or 1,000. Frank B. Knapp. 31-4t Dress goods Sets, a yard and up wards at Deteman's. 31-3t Take a peep at the big pumpkin in Fitzpatrick's window. 2fMItp Tka cold snap of last week made a brisk demand for coal. Go to Arnold's for jewelry. He keeps the best variety. 32-3t-2 W. H. Albro has received a small pension from the government, Arnold's jewelry store is the place for ladies to make their purchases. More goods for $1 at Delsman's than at any other place in the city. The finest line of plush goods in the ity at Heitkemper's book and toy store. Boots and shoes made and repaired; Itest stock and work in town of Honahan. Lucie, daughter of Dr. Martyn, sprained her ankle last Thursday, while playing. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips enter tainedafewor their friends at tea Friday tfreeisg. The suit lwtweil Spoerry and Gans will be heard today before Justice Ooolidge.' Jim Frazier shipped a large number of hogs Monday, to South Omaha, over tbeB.M. v 'Remember that Schaf roth & Plath make specialties of well boring and tubalar wells. The farmers' association received . fifty-two loads of corn Friday and forty Mght on Saturday. The largest stock of dolls in town from 1 cent to MR, at John Heitkemper's mammoth toy store. 8-30tf We notice by our exchanges that 5 lie Sisters are canvassing for the lienefit of their institution. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the market For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf The cheapest place in town to buy your Christmas presents is at Heit kemper's mammoth book, music and toy store. Schaffroth Plath have the best of harvesting machinery and can furnish aay load of farm implements, at reason able rates. Bickly k. Wagner have an exceeding ly Mat aad clean meat market and have also provided themselves with a parlor it Gall at John Heitkemper's at once aad aalect your holiday goods before the took at brokea. He sells as cheap as . Ue TJas exaaiination in Latin at the Schayler schools last weak included a literal or metrical translation of the eec bad book of Virgil. Uakm Thaakagiving services at the CVMgragatieoal charch were fairly-well atteaded, Bev. Worley preachiag an in tereatiag discourse. - The third son of Boot Fleming, one of tae proprietors of the Fleming hotel, died yeatkrday morning, at his home in Mksoari Valley, la. Tax Jouxkai. hears nuaora of good thiags for Colambaa next season. Boom for alL Build ap the town, and add to all present enterprises. George Lawrence, near Richland, hat lost almost all his hogs from some aalaoaw dintanr, sapposed to be entire ly datereat from cholera. Mrs. J. B. Diane has broaght suit ageiaet J. P. Abto for $300 damages for sallaaglH to her husband, etc. May aardHardisherattoraey. J. N. Taylor aad Geo. Lehaun go to Fiemoat this week to iaveetigata the i of the tow aull, with a view to aular iadastry here. Bafere Judge Post yesterday aaora aagMithe case of Howelle va. McGaad riea aad others, a decree of lorecloeare iBthesaaiof 96J'KJa Levi Jenlrias of the many thanks of Gohuabaa for 1 -LW. has ehaaa ef the c.: - '"''BmmarTmfJw Arrivaat Liaeala... ' r ,V -! - - v ' ilrue. "', " . V- 4. - St yum want to save money, bay yoar goads of John Heitkeataer. Old aewspaer8bj:the hatulred, 25 ceais at the Jockxjuu OaVe. See the large stock of holiday geoaa of all kiads at Heitkeatper a. The Nebraska FaraMr has eoaae to he a geod solid paper, worthy the pat ronage of every wide-awake tanner ia the state. tf Bay yoar holiday goods at Santa Claas's headquarters in Heitkeniper's mammoth book and toy store, and yon will save aaoaey. Hand-made cheese, brick and lim berger cheese, the finest imported her rings ia town, imported dill pickles and anything else in the grocery line at E. Pohi's. atwt A big red heifer, full blooded Dur ham, four years oldt and purchased by John Wiggins of Henry Clayburn went to market Monday. She weighed lfiOO pounds. For Harrison wagons and Conrtlaad spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A. Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drag store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. tf At the Methodist church, preaching morning and evening; text for evening's service: "Our rock is not as tlieir rock, our enemies themselves being judges.'' All invited. J. A. Barber k Co. make an entire change in their advertisement this week. They, do a big basins, and are sot backward about letting the people know where to find them. Comjmbcs JoraxAfc, Nebraska Fam ily Journal and Nebraska Farmer, all for M2M a year, when paid in advance. Send for specimen copies. The foundry at the Gilt Edge facto ry will be ready for work next week, and the Company will be prepared to do work in that line, outside of their de mands. Send in your orders. Mrs. Mary Sinkula died in Colfax county last week at the age of 97. She had, living, children, grand children, great grandchildren, and great, great grandchildren. Nebraska is a great state. The weather Monday morning was warm and balmy, the frost coming out of the ground, but before many minutes had lapsed the northwest wind bore down upon us, necessitating the use of overcoats. , Try the new Bock Springs coal. For sele by L. W. Weaver. Once tried you will use no other. It is a harder coal and lasts much longer than, the old Bock Springs. You get no fine, duaty coal in this. The Gilt Edge MTg Co. have the brick work for their foundry completed. This Company are having an excellent business and have been compelled to add the foundry to keep within sight of orders for windmills. Hunteman Broa, with their large force of workmen have erected twenty eight good-sized dwellings the past sea son. They think of starting here next year a planing mill and we believe it would be a good investment H. M Winalow has been one of the best dealers in stock, in all this western country. Thoroughly posted for years, he has known what to buy, and how to raise; those who attended his sale yes terday found some good .bargains. The Ulysses Dispatch says: "The cattle are dying off very fast in Seward county. 0 It seems to make no difference whether they run in the stalk fields or are kept in corrals, they die just the same, and some farmers have lost nearly all of their stock." The following were, at the last meet ing, elected officers of Wildey Lodge No,' 44, I. O. O. F., for the ensuing term: N. G., H. J. Hudson; V. G., Jonas Welch; sec'y, Henry Mueller; tress, C. A. Speiee; trustees, IT. J. Hudson, C. Wake, John Huber. The Nebraska and Iowa Insurance Co., so we see by the Schuyler Quill, re cently tried to scare Wash. Fulton into paying a debt he didn't owe by sning him. The Quill warns people against doing business with this company, of questionable standing. The dance given by the Pythian Light Guards Thanksgiving evening at the opera house was well attended and all present passed an enjoyable evening. The Columbus Orchestra furnished mu sic and Count D' Ramsey called with his usual first-class ability. Occidental Lodge K. of P. elected the following officers last Wednesday evening: C. O, G. W. Phillips; V. G, George H. Spear; Prelate, L. G. Zin necker; M of F., M P. Hurd; M.otR, O. T. Boen; K. of R and &, J. N. Kilian; M. at A James PearealL Nebraska people would do well to look after all sources of trouble from cess pools, foul wells, etc. A good physician once told us that if all water to be used for drinking were boiled, certain dis eases such as diptheria, scarlet fever, etc, would be lees prevalent than now. We are indebted to Senator Pad dock for a copy of the report for 1887, of Commissioner of Agriculture N. J. Col man, now just published. It is a mine of useful information on all manner of farm subjects, and a copy should be in the hands of every man who runs a farm. John Bedenbaugh, we understand, left here Sunday last for Iowa; a num ber of Colambaa business men are left to mourn his departure to the extent of several dollars apiece for groceries; dry goods coal etc. We believe that John will pay every cent he owes, so soon as he can make it, above living expenses. . -Joseph Bueher has again started his grist mill on Shell creek. He is giving 90 to 32 lbs. of flour to the bushel of wheat, aad is selling his best grade flour at $L80 a hundred, rye flour at $L50 aad other products of the null at equal ly low prices. Jo. is a good miller, as everybody knows, aad is a first-class H. T. Spoerry aad Heary Gaas got iato a disrate last weak over-a brace atd hit. Spoerry says be loaned it to Dr. Hoeaea,be to Mr. Gaas's boy, and Mr. that it iahJBowB,nnnejat by- two i ww - ill ' mi mvm' ww ,a. ;.- r auaar xsraaw wwaaaaaj.waa.aa;' . -jtr X. V. Clark of Genoa was ialthe ty trad Jewell visited the, eeaeiy e4t yeataraay. Charles Waldrea waa ap freai Oauha Thursday. " Ed. Jenkins was dowa frem rtaaia aoo Saaday. "' Mrs. Jacob' Wagner has heen Sc.ousIy ill the.past week. A. Dflssel is np and around agaia after his serious ilk a a. A. M Jennings was down from Platte Center our Saaday. Mrs. M Erb was visiting-friends on Shell Creek last week. W. T. Sibley of Humphrey was a Co lumbus visitor a portion of last week. Misses Kittie and Alice Cowdery of Lincoln are visiting friends in the city. Mies Anna Lath commenced Monday to teach the school at St. Mary, this county.- J. S. Mardock returned the first of last week from his trip to southern Cal ifornia. Mrs. H. P. Coolidge is very seriously ill, having been confined to the house the past two aaouths. Bert Galley was np front Omaha to pass Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Galley. JimScott is back front the east, bring ing with him a blooded tares years-old mare for his brother, of this city. George F. Bohrer returned Monday from Indiana. After a few days he goes to Fremont as night operator at the U. P. depot Lute North is back from Wyoming. While there he met O. H. Archer, who is conducting a hotel at Carbon, and do ing welL Bev. W. M Worley went Monday to Central City to be present at the meet ing of the board of trustees of the M E. college at that place. Mrs. Bettie Jenkins of Kalamazoo came down Thursday night, and could scarcely recognize the old land-marks for so many new houses. Philip Hohl and family, late of Hum phrey, were in the city Monday on their way to Washington, which they will make their future home. W. T. Sibley of Humphrey started Monday night for southern California where he expects to pass the winter. He thinks he may travel some in old Mexico. Bob't Sutherland, an old employe of the Union Pacific here, of late, years in Omaha, was shaking hands Monday with his hosts of friends, who were glad to see him. Miss Nellie Curtis who has been teach ing in district twenty, Monroe township, is visiting her parents in this city this week. Next Monday she begins her thire term of school in that district Lee Jenkins decided that be must visit his Columbus friends, too, and struck out from Madison Saturday afternoon landing safely in Columbus in the iven ing, and is now as happy as any rf the friends. L. Sweetland of the Lakeside Organ factory at Chicago was in the city Thursday on business. Six months ago he was very corpulent, weighing 230 lbiu, although he is short of stature; now he weighs IBS, and is in prime health; no teaj coffee or pastry; no dinner, and diet mainly meat is the method of reduction in his case. Mr. Mnrdock was not very highly prepossessed with affairs in southern California, and for many reasons. The receipts of money are not from the pro ducts of California soil, but mainly from the traveling public and invalids. There is no raising of crops without irrigation, and not one-fourth enough water to irri gate the hinds; besides there is much of the country that is too mountainous and rough , for' farming. The inflation of prices in city lots was away beyond or dinary imagination and the fruits of it are now being reaped. Around San Diego there are additions and plats, eta, covering an area far larger than the city of New York. As an illustration in fall of prices: W. T. Callaway (who, by the way, has left that country) at one time was offered $200 for a corner lot which he was afterward glad to sell at 9600. Soft coal, shipped from Australia as ballast, sells at $13 a ton; corn meal three cents a pound, butter forty cents, eggs forty cents; meats generally (except fish) a little higher than here. The publishers of the Homestead, Des Moines, Lu, announce that they will mail the Homestead, to every farmer in this county, who is not already a sub scriber, from now to Jan. 1, 1890, free. The Homestead is a twenty-four page weekly, farmers' paper, original, ably edited, practical and progressive. It is especially adapted to the wants of Ne braska farmers. It now goes regularly each week to more than 25,000 homes.. Bear in mind that this offer is to send sample copies, each week to Jan. 1st, and they are free. All papers will be stopped on Jan. 1st, 1800, unless yon want to become a regular subscriber, and pay in 'advance. Send your name and address on a postal card to the Nebras ka representative, L. Cass Brown, Bea trice, Neb. tf Huntemann Bros, are engaged in completing the woodwork on the Oehl rich bktck, which will be one of the very finest in all the city. The rooms are extra wide, being twenty-eight feet, in the clear, and being ninety feet ia length they makeJuBflsoms aad very oonuno dions places of basin ass. Everything ia strong, substantial aad darable, and the block, besides being valuable to ita owa era, adda greatly to the attractiveness of the street en which it is located. Thieves aaeat to be abnndaatir, Col fax county W. D. Fletohera reside) ce ia Schuyler was entered by a wiadc .', $10 and other things taken, no one wakened: also San Green's house, -where $15 in money was taken aad Charles Morian's house ia Shell Creek precinct ware taken $35 in money bseidss Mia. Ma gold watch aad chain. Something radical ought to be done by the peace authori ties to prevent such The Jooasui. ia an 'oepy. aT.ai.la rv !. P.?fiH Z - at the beak aad aewe sterns ef E.D. Faspstriek aad J. HenJaanaeerM eeats T T BTusTaal MalaaVatala-aUaVaMaV ; - :-';: i. -r.-i-.-- i ;. - sZri j. -, .ariawaaiaaaarH-u-Mu .. -;$;t sVr MrMmtt1it alialnka B.-KaffaMMU lota S aait,bUok3Cwty.rU8. , , U.BVteJos BjUivaa, pata wH tmH aa vHaf4Mkl. " . - Charts Asra to Marr Aaawaya, w d.. w!i U: & ta Tial JtafJeL, aataat, a! J as a aw'i H4?4v. JB. aV-te Friasnaa Asm, ejfaeli K. A. ael wife to flten llor. ., lata Si , alack . Laekaer'a aU. to Brian & Uaytoa to W. A. AMra. w. A, U NUa rVwuaaa aad wife to aeapol Uutriet , part aS lt-l4v. XaacfeBonhaaaad aaakwd toHuah E. Mal liaa. w.L, let 2, Mark , IfcetreM add. to Co- Mary. Aagaalya aad hnthiml to Jwtaph Mttya w.iL.wiiaa14-B2v.tUML " fJearga 8. Faawr to Byroa Blillett, w. iL, block T. fMnrnaa it! F. W. Deaaaaa aad wife to F. W. Fanmiau loto 7 aad 8. block 7s, Colaabaa, S4O0. C. C Mttlar aad wife to George Lehaua, aad. H of lot t, aad eM ofjot 4. hlock as, Cahuaaaa, F A. Oenard to Thin B. Oenard, pt of w -i;-2w.l. J. K. McFarlaad aad wife to J. H. Pope. BtH of mwM aad aw4 a!4 44!w. $3,080. K. 8. Soath aad wife to K. A. Htodwlacar, Iota 7 aad 8, block 8, Lockaer'a 1st add. to Hum phrey $9. VL n. Hoath aad wire to E. A. gtockidaaer, lot laad S, block 4. Iockaer'a let add. to Ham phrey, $1B8. Joha Laaa aad wife to Margaret Maaabach, pt aeaU-3w,5M. J. A. Keaoa aad wife to Katy f. Reagan, lota S.4,Saad s. bleek M. lat add. to llatt Ceater, U. P. By Co. to Nick Van Dke. a sw tt44w. W. A. Haaiptoa aad wire' et al fo Peter 8. BailtB. awK 344s4w. $4,890. "The Liaitea Fast Mall." The Union Pacific Railway, the Over land Route, has just pat on a -Limited Fast Mail Train to carry the United States mail between Council Bluffs and San Francisco and Portland. This daily Fast Mail train will carry a limited number of passengers, and in addition to the United States Mail Cars and a baggage car, will be composed of a Vesti bnled Palace Sleeper and Pullman Din ing Car for Portland, and aVestibnled Palace Sleeper for San Francisco, thus accommodating a limited number of pas sengers. The sleepers and the diner will ran through from Chicago via the Chicago & North-Western Railway. Only first-class tickets will be honored on this train. This train, with its connections, makes the extraordinary time of 107 hours New York to San Francisco, and 104 hours to Portland. As acsommodations are limited, early application for same should be made to the Union Pacific Agents or to E. L. Lomax, General Passenger Agent Oma ha, Neb. 32-3t The People's Literary was fairly well attended last Saturday evening. Messrs. Sullivan & Glnck were not at hand to defend the repeal of the occupa tion tax, A. L. Bixby taking their place in the discussion, and CoL Whitmoyer and J. N. Kilian speaking in the affirma tive. We suggest that it would be well to take up the same subject later along, towards the spring election, and after the Literary has got fairly under way, By the way, this organization ia.one that the young folks ought to make a grand success, and they can do so if the executive committee will place upon the program those whom they know will be present. according to announcements, or who have been consulted and signified their consent At 9 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. D. W. Murphy and Miss Margaret A. O'Brien were united in marriage. The oeremony was performed by Father Mc Cartney at the Catholic church, corner of Thirteenth and M streets, in the presence of a few invited guests, who heartily congratulated'tbe newly married couple on the new step taken. The at tendants in waiting were Mr. F. S. Mur phy, a brother of the groom, and Miss Katie Carroll of Columbus. Mr. Mur phy is a resident of Lincoln of long standing and a trusted employe of the Journal. The bride has been a resident of Columbus, where she is well known .and has a large circle of friends. Lin coln Journal, Nov. 28. lataartaat Claaaiag Aaaoaarrairat. We are pleased to announce to our readers that we have made arrangements with the publishers of the Nebraska Farmer, the leading live Btock and farm journal of the west by which we can offer it one year with Thk Columbus Journal and the Nebraska Family Jour nal, all for $20, 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. TURNKK k Co., Columbus, Neb. 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 bottle of Chamberlain's Cough remedy will care any cold in a few days and leave the respiratory organs strong and healthy. For sale by all druggists. Pcaale'a Literary. Saturday evening, Dec 7th, 730 p. m. at Maennerchor halL JsnaBaaaaaaaaBRaaaa JnUOT uB(B XrTeaBaO arSsjOaaaa saamsa JjBaaaaanasn aalaat raadtac Warn, O'Brien aaaay Abbie Diane Dadaaaatioa - Kate Taylor aBjajawl, avaanaaaagf Grace aad Phoebe Garrard than a pccaaaal devil? ASrauC. A. L. Bixby; deny. J.N. Kilian, M.P.aaei, We have made arrangements with The Homestead, Des Moines, la, one of the very best farmers' papers in all the country, a twenty-four page weekly, to dab with Tan JovuraL, and the Ne braska Family Journal, the three papers tor $2J0, in advance. Subscription can begin aay tisae.- Specimen copies free, onapplkation. Call on or address, M. X. Taraer GoCohabujtirfc. tf 'IMtnm nhaarJedo.ee - yv -i" to wary... baraap i i c "J mv zm r - ----- jir'-t zr: ".-t-. -- - r jrm j,. A$nae in. eeon tintetaear lliSt; ---. -1 c- - V.wl". a i anoa .iwnraw -antiacne- ww, wnaua nave a A bak old ajnWMr. James Wilson of Aliens Spriagej rllL, who. is rbver sixty years of age, ssys:. UI have, in my time vtried a great many medicines, some of excellent quality; but never before did I find any that would so completely do all that is claimed for it as Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. It is truly a wonderful medicine." For sale by all drnggiats. KLsmrrk Tawarihi. The weatlier is rather-cool at present. Some of C. H. Sheldon's steers took leave of absence last week, but were re captured a few days afterward. Several of the neighbors have shelled some of their corn already, and others are selling it in the ear. Thanksgiving passed off very quietly except for the rattling of dishes, and the hilarious shouts of the youngsters as they crowded around the denuded tur key. This week we are pleased to chronicle two important events, i. e., the birth to Mr. and Mrs. William Schrieber, of a young eon, on Saturday, November lfith, and Friday the 22d, ditto, to Mr. and Mrs. Nauenburg lately from Russia. This shows an increase, of population by two, and a prospect for that many fu ture citizens of Bismark. Charles. Mrs; Bev. D. C. Worts has three times filled, tbe appointment of her husband, once at this place and twice at Timber creek. In each case her sermons have been received with marked acceptability. Her manner in the pulpit is easy and graceful. Her words are ready and her doctrine is thoroughly orthodox accord ing to the strictest sect of Methodism. Cedar Rapids Republican. Edwin Poppin, living west of town, was arrested last Saturday on a charge of assault with intent to kill. His case was continned nntil Wednesday of this week, when a hearing was had before Justice Griggs. The trouble arose be tween the defendant and the Nichols boys, who were working his farm. It culminated in Poppin shooting at them with a shotgun. They were not hit and nobody was hurt Charles Riley appear ed for the defense, and conducted the same with considerable skill. Albion Newa orresfatiibeiice. fla thlB deDBitment the neoole talk, ami not the editor. Each writer moat hold hinuelf ready to defend liis principle and hi wtataxientii of facta. "In the multitnde of coonael there, is wiadoau" Ed. Joubh.vl.1 Mb. Editor: Publishers of newspa pers have the reputation of being wise and intelligent but see what they are doing all over the country. As a gen eral rule they publish their newspapers in such small type that no aged woman or man can read them, even with the best of eye glasses. I know the old people love to read, and nothing would please them better than a column or two of general or local news published in their home newspaper, in such large type as to enable them still to read the news. The young and bright-eyed readers of the newspapers would not object to this" gpeoial column or two, if they knew it was to furnish a little reading for .their aged grandmothers and grandfathers.' It is a, satisfaction to the old people to be able Ho read the head lines to news and advertisements. Publishers, with their intelligence, only need the sugges tion. A. In answer, somewhat The Journal would say that something more than a suggestion is necessary. The times de mand all the newa that can be given, at the lowest possible price, and this re quires small type. It would be very nice, and prolmbly some of the great publishers of the country could see their way clear to publish a weekly paper, all of which could be in large type for the benefit of the aged and those having weak eyes. We hope so. In the mean time,, for extensive news gathering, use the eyes of the younger people. Inter changes of courtesies and accommoda tions are beneficial all around, and there shonld lie far more intercourse between the aged and the young than there now is, and all would be benefited. A young lady, very genial and social, by natural disposition, seeing A. J. Poppleton of Omaha in the same car stepped np to him, and made herself known, she was the daughter of an old friend of the Judge's and though well known by him when she was a child, she had grown entirely out of his recollection, and his memory for faces had grown dim. They had a long and pleasant conversation together about old times and old friends, and the Judge remarked that he wished all the yonng people of his acquaintance would do as this young lady had done make themselves known to hiin, it would be such a pleasure to him. And bo it is with most old people. This is the right spirit Let the aged be sought out for council, for plans, for advice in the affairs of life in fact, let there be a sharing of matters, according to their strength. We believe it an excellent plan for some member of the family to read aloud, the interesting story or the news of. the day taking turns. In this way the grandfathers and grandmothers can be blessed, the one reading does for all (so far as it goes), and the value of the work as a literary exercise, eta, is limited only by the capacity for im provement of the group. MATHEWRnV-Nnnmhw 9fUt, In Mrm 3 II MaUJewaoa, a danghter. MACFABLAND-NoreBaber 28th, at Omaha, to Mm J. M. Macfariawrt, a eon. afnwstraP. KELLEY-nJONES-NoTember 38th, by Bex. J. V. Griswold, Chariee Kelley and Mary W. Joaea, all ef thia meaty. gmsiness tues. AdverUaeaaeate aader thia head ire casta liaeearb iaawtioa. wb 8CHILTZ Baakeebootaaad ahnea lathe heat stvlM. aad mm onlv th vnrr IimI atockthateaabeprocarediBlheaiarket. 52-tf XaOR SALE CHEAP-Pat. Head Violoncello. Vielia. Yankee Swivel plow and 45 Nos.. "Sdeatiao Aatericaa." W. O. Baliou, 2d block SJS. of coast boaae, Colambaa, Neb. 32-2 THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST The Peerless Steam Coker. adapteil to aay kind of eook stove, gasoline or oil stove. Saves time. aavea labor, aavea food and fuel, aavea liard caslu Waramted to oook pnddiags, castanb, saacea,' awwta aad vesetabtes witboat aay iatenaiagliag of Savor, at of oarcookera are sow ia aaa is taiatown;difrreataizea to salt sixe of family. Every family aeeda oae. Call aad see sample at nll Triiitmlinlliam-a iZz&t I. nu XanTuas. -5 - fcft-'fe?- .A ; 'St-Cr .i83fo"? ". 'TIb.l'. e. Ji--. -T ,a. ?T.-i: my 4t V" J"".' i -1 tlfii mr-&l 1U8.Q.BKCWX. AfaMUked J97. GUS .6. BECHER Loan, Real COLUMBUS, an ffanaa at loweat rates at arrucAirsm. Wami lean ean r Tim to aU nasi Batata Motaby Pdbuo always OmoL Farm aad Casr Praam ti far Sale. hsavanea MJbMftflia, J SPEICE & General Agent UaloaPaaila and Mid laadPaelae R. K. Laade tar aalaat tram $J.W to $e9 par acre for cart arenlTeertoByeaauaiaaaaaalBajtteatatoautparehaeera. Waiaivaalaoalarseaadcapiai . . - .. . j. i,,, , , 1 ,,ni ..-j.,., IM, ,i fr ,- ..l.) mt Inwnrina aad niriai natnln tarma Alat baaiaaaa Platte C aacetou lataa cy. wa Keep teCoaaty. OOLUMBUS. W.T. RICKLY Wholesale and atail Dealer ia O titae, Ptiitry, ail FreeM Fit. All Kiini f Sauage a Specialty. laTCsta paid for Hidee, Pelts, Tallow, HigaaaT amraat priea paid for fat catUa."mi Olive Street, twe Deere Nafta $f tat Fint Natiiaal Baak. COLUMBUS MARKETS. f3r-Ouriuotntiontof the markets are obtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. i . i CIBAIX.KTC. Wlieat w New corn 1-Vcia aaa t' lu 1 " a nt a? A Mir P "J, JM Bnckwheat -. 5C(353 phoduck. Batter lOfflO KK "20 sV "JtaAH HJU . J? PKODUCTS. Apples perlibl J:S0Of100 Honey in comb ir lb 25 MKAT.S. Hltouhlers -. 8ftl0 Ojtalrta aS - UTK STOCK. FathoRs i3'J0G32S Fat cows S1SO200 Fat sheep,, $30Uti3M Fat steers. ........ ... ,;t i 932561375 WRM. I S .................... .. .. ...... .. 2U 49 COAL. '" vTB rt,.l aj Canon City 600 Hard, Pennsylvania.... 1050 Hard, Colorado . VM Rock SprinKs, nut COO Rock HprinKS, lump 700 Colorado BOO SHERIFF'S SALE. Ity virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the district court of Platte county, INe boaska. on two judgments obtained in the dis trict court in the September A. D. 188Ut.-rni thereof of Platte county, Nebraska, on the 2hUi day of October, 1SS9, one in favor of Charles P. Dewey aud Albert U. Dewey as plaintiffs, anil a;ainst Anna O'Neill, administratrix of times, tate or Thomas O'NaIII, deevasel, Anna O'Neill, widow. John O'Neill, diaries O'Neill, Delia O'Neill, Mary O'Neill ami Willie O'Neill, chil dren antl minor heirs of said Thomas O'Neill deceased, and James II. Hloan as defendants, for the snm of two thousand six hundred and seventy-nine ilollars and twenty cents, and one in favor of James IL Hloaa as plaintiff and against Anna O'Neill administratrix of the es tate of Thomas O'Neill deceased, Anna O'Neill, widow. John O'Neill, Charles O'Neill. Delia O'Neill, Mary O'Neill and Willie O'Neill, chil dren and minor heirs of said Thomas t)'Nill deceased, for the snm of two hnndntl and seventy-nirie dollars and sixty-five cents, and costs taxed at ftl.ftt and accruing cos a. I have levied upon the following described real estate taken as the property of said defendants, to satisfy said judgments to-wit: The northeast- auarter of section four (4), and the west hair or le southeast quarter of said section fotir (4), all in township nineteen (lit), north run.'" two (2), west of the 8th principal meridian in Platte county, Nebraska, and will offer the same for sale in the following order: First, the south half of the northeast quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section four (4), township nineteen (19), range two (2), west of the 6th principal meridian. And in case the amount of money realized from the sale or the real estate last above described be not sufficient to'.my the aforesaid judgments, then I will sell the remainder or said real estate to-wit: The north half of the northeast quarter of said sec tion four (4), in the township and range afore said, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the 28tu oat or DECEXBicn, A. D. 1880, in front of the Court House in the City of Co. ininoas, t'uuie coaniy, nenrasica, that being the building wherein the last term of court was held, at the hour or 2 o'clock p. m. or said day, when and where due attendance will be given by the undersigned. Dated November 2Sth, 1889. M. C. Blokdobn, 27nov-5t Sheriff or said County. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtae or an execution directed to me from the district court of Platte county, Nebraska, on a judgment obtained, before ltayard Fuller, a justice of the peace in and for Platte county, Nebraska, and on the 31st day of October. 1MM. a certified transcript waa filed in the office of the clerk of the district court in and for Platte county, Nebraska, in favor of August Boettcher. aa plainUS, and against Philip Schroeder aa de fendant, for the sum of sixty dollars and forty five cents, and costs taxed at $8.85 and accruing ctsts, 1 have levied npon tlie following lands and tenement taken aa the property of said defendant, to satisfy said execution, to wit: Lots one (1), two (2). three (3), four (4), and courtesy interest in lot No. five i5), all in block one hundred and fifty-two U2), in the city of Colambaa, Platte county, Nebraska. And will offer the aaae for sale to the highest bidder, for cash ia hand, oa the 4th Dat of Jajiuaby, A. D. 1690, in front of tlie court boase in the city of Colum bus. Platte county, Nebraska, that being the building wliercin last term of court was held, n'clock D.m. of said dav. at the hoar of oae o'clock p. m. of said day. wbea and where due attendance will be given by the undersigned. " vvmsiiiuo, ' -'" "1 ' rt-.rl Cjimkna V..K Wi 91 M. C. Bloxoobh, SaovSt SheritT or said county. LEtiAL NOTICE. To all whom it may eoacern: The spactal coauniseioaer appointed to view aad report apoa the practicability of locating a public roaa comacnciag at B. K. corner ol N. E. iBg jm. o. ju. come 18. raaae 2 west, i. or aectioa a. town tbence doe north oa aectioa line to N. E. corner of said section 9, tiienca west on aectioa line aad terminating at N. W. corner of said aectioa in. inuus , una io. range i, wen. running and known aa the Mahoaey" road. Also to report npon the feasibility. of vacating that part of a pablie road commencing atfli-j S. E. corner of taeN. E. U of section 9. town 18. range 2 west, aad running diagonally Uiroagh the N. E. U of eaid section tf, aad terminating at tne st. w. corner ox men. is. u thereor. lias par-1 formed that daty and filed his report in thia I oflice, favoring the location sad vacation as above ft forth. Now all objections thereto or claims for dam ages caused by the location or vacation thereof, aa the case may be, most be filed ia tj eonaty ! clerk'a oSra of llatte csuitr, Nebraska, oa ttt ! before' Hoox, Jaaaary 30th. A. D. IKS, or the . location or vacatioa raay.be madewiiaout far-i thar resVreaee thereto. Dated Colambaa, Neb., Nov. 21. VPft. ! JoacsSTAcrran, t7asvst Couatjrcjet. "- -rf --- ,-.r fx: m ? i- . if3','. BKa.W " -rf -?- LKOPOLD JMM1 ft Estate NEBRASKA. iatwaat.oa abort and lean ttsax in ia Flatta aosaty. ura AjmAoatsasT lasenAaca,' Jaly884f NOETH, for the tale of a complete aaauacioi uua raw rami vauua u HEBBA8KA. 21 LEGAL XOTICK. To all whom it may ooneern: The special comminuloner appointed to riew and report upon the practicability of local Luic a public mad commencing at tlm H. E. mrnnr or 8. E. i of aectioa 2t, town It), ranK 3 went, running thence north on section anil townnhip limit abont 80 roU and thvnco in a nortliwostvrly direction nbout 00 rode, nntil It ttrik tit !i aection line on section 21, town ltf, mntt 3 west, about 10 roils f nwn township line, tnenco ronninj; due watt on ' swtion line antil.it interwwts the section line road known oh the "Lewis" road, and tliere terminal ins, and known and cIchikiuw led a tlic "Farroll" ro.-ul, lias reimrted favomlily for llw location thereof. Also the same sx.-cial commissioner, apnoinr rl nt same time, to view ami niort ujtun the pructicahility of vacating thst nurt of a pnblic road known and desiKnated an I ho "Mason" rott I. now runninK dinxonally acrox the 8. K. ?i of section 24, town 10, ranKO S west, commencing at IIh! S. K. comer thereof and runninK in a north westerly direction aoross said ' section, has rcporteu in isvor ol saul vacation. Now all objections thereto or claims for ilima Kcs caused by the location or vacation thereof, as the ense may be. must bo filed in the county clerk's office of Platte countv, Nebraska, on or liefore xoox January 21st, A. . ISW.or the loca tion or vacation may bo made without further reference thereto. Dated Columbas, Xeh., Nov. 12, 18H. Joitx Staufykr, 20novlt County Clerk. Notice or Chattel Mortgage Sale. Notice is hereby given that by virtue or a chattel mortgage (Lite. I on the 2V.ii day of June, 13S9, and dnly ll for record in the office of the willfif IT lArlr tt Pint!.. iwMinfv Ll,itiitri tin fku -llli H-iv .if -Inn.. 1K!I nnil Yuiiln.l I.V I. Fulfonf to Ira J. Nichoix, to seeun- the payment of the sum of $2il0, anil uin which tiiere is now due the sum of 200 witii interest at ten iter cent. ir annum from date. Default having bvn made. in tlie teruin of wiid mortgage the mortgage; luw declareil said debt due, and no action having been luul at law for the recovery of said sum.therefon' I will wll the property therein described, viz: All the corn grown on tlie southwest quarter (m. w. W) of the northiiist (n. e. -t), and the northwest quarter or th:- south east ouarter (s. e. x,), of section eleven (11), township twenty (20), range one (1) east in Platte county, Nebraska, at public auction on the foregoing described preiui.ies in Crexton township, said county and state, on the Utii Day or Dkckmber, 1889, at 1 o'clock, p. m. of said ilar. alpo a portion of said corn to be sold at tlie resilience eof Ira J. Nichols in said township, county and state, on same dny nt 3 o'clock p. m. Dated Nov. 18, '. Ira J. Nichols, C. J. Gaki-ow. Mortgagee. hisAtty. 20nov3t LEtiAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: The board of supervisors in regular session October, IrirO, declKnii the following lines oen edas public rowts, viz: 1. Commencing nt the S.W. corner of section 3, town 17, range 1, east, running thence west on section Jine to within 80 rods of 8.W. corner of section , thence north 33 feet, thence west to a point 33 feet north of S.W. corner of sections, and terminating at the last named point, anil known and designated an the "Turner road. 2. Commencing at the H.K. corner of section 27, town 17, range 1. west, running thence due west on section line one-half CJ) mile aad there terminating, and known anil designated as the "Mewlel" rood. 3. Commencing at N.W. corner of section 3, town 20, range 3, west, running thence due south on section lines four (I) miles, nnd terminating at S.W. corner of section 22, town 20, range 3, weet, and known and designated n the"UoeHch" road. Now, all objections thereto, or claims for ilam ag caused by the location thereof, ninst be filed in the county clerk's office of Platte county, Nebraska, on or liefore jtoox .of Decemlier 30th. A. D. lft. Dated, Columbus, Neb., October 29, 1889. 30octlt John SrACFrxK, County Clerk. XOTIC: FOR PUBLICATION. l.-ind Orfice at ( irand IsLind Neb.. - October 2. IW. f Notice is hereby given that the following named settler Un-t bled notice of hit intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Itegister anil Receiver at (irand Island, Neb., on December 13th, 18M, viz: Ooorge Dtofenbach. homestead 134.of the S.E. U sect ion 4-lti-3w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Carson, Simon P. Howell, John Lavell, Perry J. Piatt, all or Silver Creek. Neb. sOoct'U Joax O. Hkkjixs, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Grand Island. Neb., ) Oct, 21st, 18HW. J Notice is liereby given that the foUowiaa: named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, aad that said proof will lie made before Register or Receiver at (irand Island. Neb., on Dec. 12, 1, viz: John Carson, hoincetead entry 17208 for the S.E. ix Sec. 10-lSn-3w. He naraea the followis witaesseM to prove his continuous resilience apoa aad caltivation of, said land, viz: George L. DIefenbech. Phillip Diefenbacb, John Steea aad Davkl Bbur, all or Silver Creek, Neb. 23octS Jomx G. HiooiKB. Raajatar. Prof. Invoisette's MEMORY wUeh i at tka OrhaaaL ia saiteof waaaataCMaa aa aatwaa woalaae Imaattaef "tan aataaati toich"hi afi n.(sB a.-hkJ fitt aa4 pipaliiilj f Wataacaaw). taw:tiailime7aevar f.aj.in.a la iwaated aaaiaaaatpealaaBaartaaflaaalelaaaaaaaaet af aamaaaatBaBVaaafaaataaaaT starts Mftim at afaVaftnaVpSCl CO 5JFffffJ??lJJr fin iJi ifcst n U rjaaftaav ajaaaamaariaa! Teana aaa TasnajtaMa m tnl.A.iMmttM, AvaanajX.T & W m: K OOL i MAiurr. 7.61 Ea9 IB n a tae TUB i d t ai KB. 'Tanan rhaanw i'i$ UaVan M aw j Iteniwvai awaw KaaafaNtsKM en tae Market. GaH m U at ft Factory A. DTJSSELI,, acai.an ix i aM SBAR am. :, v' IffaaVaaanaV'nnBWanf i i,i 'T-J I '' " K "" ? jJ.'-1 tevsaaae e- "' aaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamak. Amaamman ' W i - -ir-il PUMPS It PAIRED OK NOTICE. SafOKTi ONva St., aaarly aapasMa Patt-aflaa. aiaaaaS-y Til L1IEIST in nicT sna vest of Omaha, at GREISENBROS. Tkebest maanfactoriea of tka eenatry represcDted. Not to bs nadsrsold by anybody. Cosanaad ata priecaat GREISEN BROS. This fa ma BHOBevar it ia very mavealaK to aat en ft any aakto by ateply jaraaMvy GKEISEN BROS. ista oet.'ta-ti Special Anomniiil! -0:s TIIK NEXT 6o DAYS WK r.l'rKK OUR I.ARCK AMB CMPI.KTK.SVf-KOr . GENTS' a Furnishing Geeis ! BOOTS I. SHOES, AT viretly-:-Reired-:-Pr"reij ! ty('sll,eiaiiiiaetioMU aad leara prices. Greisen Bros. & Co. tfici'l-Ni-y. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINK OK li KOCKKIKK WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED. OK ALL KINDS O UAKANTEED TO BE OV REST QUALITY. DRY GOODS I A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST, ALSO - BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DEFY COMPETITION. BUTTER AKB EGGS And all kind of country irlnre takra ia trad and all gtMWi!. liemr n d free of charge to an !iit of the city. FLOTJR! KfeEPONLYTHEEKSTORADFOE El CL K IP .-A fHA ay.annaa an anmrnw. Fatt caaayaa2anr va awj m aaaLmw V In? CTlUOnOATi aPaanOOT Bvvaaaaa. mat the aa eaa aaaiaaamtta x4ovavtetaaamn. CLOTHNG V-U f.ll.anKJ.a.aAIi ' V - J x ... nV.-r ' J I v 51 " i . E? f. '' - "', r . VI r? . l WM - '5- v" "- 'v ' """ ' ,'" 1 '" '" ... . -" " ' - -. - . r. ',."'-.-:-.''- " " ' ' ' - .; ' r" . . " - U ---.---".-.'-.'. aJtllaaailaaaaaM " " SZJr . :V iV '' V X -'-,.. amnmmmmmnmmmmW r Sj BanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaM . f J5VJiaafTas" MMmmdsm "3' .- f.-': -;i '-.O.-C n .' c. .