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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1890)
r " BY V: BBBBBBBBBBBSV T Columbus Journal. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY . 18SO. A. AN. TIME TABLE. Pasti. FreiKht. 'Leaves Columbne Hellwood David City Seward Arrive at Liinculn 8:35 a. m. :1S " 10:22 " IVX p. m. 8:55 p. m. 4:10 " 5:30 p.m. 830 ua The pawttemrer leaves Lincoln at 4 JO p. m., and arrives at Columbus 7:10 p. m; the freight leaves Lincoln at 7:15 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 2:55 p. m. UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. OOISOKAST. Atlantic Ex.. . 3:40 a. m Local Ex. 8:55 a. m Punt Ki 1-13 ti. m nnixn wmt. Pacific Kx 11:10 D. m Denver Ex.. . 220 p. m Ixtcal Kx...:. H.uup. m Fast Ex V20p.tn 'hicao Ex. 11 25 a. m Kreiirfit trains earrv iassenmrs. Koinic east at 03lia.ni. and 20 p. m. taooi.K,ooj.rjBnsASisiocx ciTr. Pawenjcer arrives from Sioux City . 1125 a. m 1 1 -Til i. m leave Columbun for Linc'n. 11:45 a. in arrives from Lincoln . ... 2:10 p. m . . 9:10 p. tti leate4 for Sioux ( it) .. 2:35 i.m . S0a.m . 02Ua.ni ... 1030 p. ni 'OU ALBION AND CK1H KPinH. t'iiMicnKi-r lea" .Mixed leaves 1'anSfiiKer arrive- .. .. Mixed urrive-, . 225 p. m. t.CSO a. III. ll:lUa. m. 8:30 p. m. Sorietff gfotices. fcf-AH notices iiinler this heading will lie charged ut the rate of $2acitr. A LEBANON' MIMi E No. ret. A. F. A A. M. jm Kespditr lucctiuKrt 2.1 Wednesday in each J( mouth. All brethren invited to HtteniL. W C. 11. HiiKLlMiN, . M. M. H. White. Sec'y. 2jnly EOKCA.MZEDCHUKCH OF LATTEIt-DAY Sniuts hold regular services every Hunduy at 2 ti. ml, pnier ineetinic on Wednewlay eVcnirut Ht their chattel, corner of North street and Purine Avenue. All are conliallj inviteil. lSjtilsV Ehler II. J. Hudson. President. -Closing out at the Racket. - Ors. Martyn A- SelniK, office Olive st. - 1). B. Duffy, lionse-inover, Srhuy ler, Xeb. -Horse blankets for Bale at cost, at BuBche'fl. Fur and plush lap rolies for Hale at Ht cost, at Uusc.he's. ti-Wtf - Harry Bushel came home from Kear ney Thursday, to remain. - Old newspapers by the hundred, 25 cents at theJorKXAt office. Judge Smith was not present to hold court yesterday morning. -Taylor & Randall shipited a car load of hogs Friday to South Omaha. - -'The innumerable company" will lie Hev. Worley's theme next Sunday niorn- t"tr. Olin .Tudkins is at Columbus buying Kt4Mk for the Omaha market. I Fullerton Journal. Colfax county commissioners are contemplating the establishment of a poor farnu - G. W. Clark of Humphrey has trans ferred his loan and insurance business to C.A. South. Kememlier that S-haffroth ,v Math make specialties or well ltoring and tubular wells. 1L Standen of Columbus, was look ing up business in this burg Monday. Crest on items. W. T. Rickly ahipiied six car loads of hogs to the South Omaha market last week from this oink - We are closing out our entire stock at the Racket and now is the time to get bargains in eveything. - Bloedom and Taylor received $400 reward for the capture of the murderer Haunstiue -3200 each. Keep track of the advertisements in Tiir Jodrnal. Money saved is equally as good as money earned. -Fullerton is rejoicing over their new mills. They intend having a great ban quet the first of next, month. -Marriage licenses issued by Judge Hensley: John II. Ottis to Rosiua Lein mer: Frank Bak to Agnes Jurek. - The celebrated Qnick-Mesil, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the ltest, in the tnarket. For ssile by A. Boettcher. 4tT Harry Whitehead, a former resident of this city, died at his residence in Woodville township Thursday last. The wind mill company tire now laying the clay tloor for their foundry and will soon lte ready for work in that line. There will lie an ice cream social at the Presbyterian parsonage, Friday even ing of this week. All are cordially in vited. Gladstone, the great English states man, who is past eighty years of age, at tributes the fact to his out door exer cises. The Journal is on sale, each week, ,t the liook and news stores of E.D. Fitxpatrick and J. Heitkemper,at5centa a copy. Schaffroth Plath have the best of harvesting machinery and can furnish any kind of farm implements, at reason able rates. The ladies of the M. E. church will give an oyster and meat supper next Tuesday evening at Fitzpatriek's hall. All invited. Columbus enjoyed a considerable amount of sleighing last week before the thaw, and there were quite a nnmber of fine turn-outs in the city. The Journal tenders congratula tions to Mr. Frank Stewart and Miss Ida A- Miller, who were married yesterday evening by Rev.Griswold. Rev. Worley received a telegram from Garrison yesterday afternoon that Ibis mother was dying. He left on the first train, to be with her. After two or three bright, warm days, the clouds began to gather again yesterday morning, and the weather-wise were predicting another storm. Wm. Malloy was taken to the Sis ' ten" hospital Thursday last An effort will be made to secure his admittance to the soldiers' home at Grand Island. The Ladies Gnild of the Episcopal ohurch will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan Thursday after noon. A fnll attendance is desired. " Charles Southworth and Miss Eliza . beth. Engel were married at Columbus, Sunday. Charles Southworth is em ployed at McLoud'e blacksmith shop. 1 Leigh World. JSS Oar faithful correspondent at Pales tine writes us that there is no news of importance this week. La grippe still has a hold in that community. District court is again in session; Judge Smith having been called away last week as a witness in an important case, adjourned court till Tuesday morn ing. Lost, Jan. 18th, on the Reed road, between Columbus and Shell creek, a black polonaise; a liberal reward given any one finding same. Leave at this office. lp For Harrison wagons and Courtland 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 James Pearsall has been awarded the contract for the new government building to lie erected for the Indian school at Genoa, mention of which we made last week. The president has nominated the following supervisors of census for Ne braska: Wm. J. Randall, First district; Benj. F. Stonffer, Second district; Thoe. M. Cooke, third district. North & Chamtiers have fitted up their insurance office in the First Na tional bank building in excellent style. Frank J. North, court reporter for this district has a desk with them. Buffalo Bill's Wild West show ar rived Saturday last at Naples, Italy, after encountering a very severe storm on the Mediterranean sea. Gen. Cody doffed his hat to Mt. Vesuvius. leal Cuttle . Lwst Rates, Bast Tanas. PLATTE COTJHTY BAXK.Platta Camtra, Kaa, Brothers Bixby of the Sentinel and Barlier of the Fullerton Journal are not displaying that brotherly affection that is liecoming to editors in this portion of Nebraska. The world is wide enough for two, at least. - -L. H. Webb has bought Geo. Leh man's share in the Grand Pacific hotel. He intends to close out his dry goods store immediately. We learn that Mr. Lehman will enter npon some other business in the city. Three new cases entered in the dis trict court are H. C. Newman and G. W. Elston, also Ella Newman, likewise Phil lip Schroeder, administrator, v Platte county, apiieal from decision of county tioard in location of a road. For sale, 120 acres of land lying east of Richland station, being the n of sw j and sw nw sec. 23-17-2e, also 40 acres, the se sw sec. 26-17-le, lying directly east of John Haney'a. For terms, address Amos Beaver, Flagler, Iowa. 41-4t Word was received from George Turner, last week from Barcelona, Spain, that Frank Richmond, program an nouncer, for the Wild West show, had died. The embalming of the body for shipment to America cost $500. Those wishing to subscrilie for the World-Herald either with or without premium, can do so at this office. The premium distribution takes place March 20th, 1890. It is one of the very liest weekly papers in the west one year, with premium $2.00, without premium Sim tf -The Pythian Light Guards will hold their annual meeting for the election of officers on Tuesday evening, February 4, at which meeting Capt, Saner requests a full attendance of the memliers. Under efficient management of Capt. Saner the past year, the boys have become very proficient, in their drilling. The jewelry house of F. Hrodfeiihrer is in the hands of creditors whose claims amount to some $4,000, caused mainly by the fact that he had accommodated friends by signing their, notes, which he had to make good. All his acquaintanc es hope that some way may be found for him out of his financial straits. If Columbus did not secure the lo cation of the State Fair the next five years, she and her successful competitor, Lincoln, were the only places in the state whose claims ought to have lieen considered by the state, the only places guaranteeing what the tioard required. This fact places Columbus in goodshnpe for the succession another time. - E. Corbin of Grand Island, passed through the city Monday to Platte Center. He showed us a portion of the fossils found by him, at. a depth of twenty-four feet, while digging a well for the Union Pacific tit Pine Bluffs. One of them is part of the head of a rhi noceros. It is certainly an interesting collection to those who love to study nature. If any one knows of a lietter paying business than that of raising chickens, he ought to give the particulars of it. Mary E. Gregory of St, Paul, this state, says: "From eighty-seven laying hens, I sold in the last twelve months, 4,015 eggs, which brought me $35.93; I also hatched out two hundred and thirty-four chickens, besides using a great many eggs on the table. If anybody can beat this let us hear from them." A check for $641.10 was cashed for a stranger at noon yesterday at the State Bank, while Mr. Gerrard was at dinner. The check purported to be signed by W. T. Rickly and was a good imitation of his hand-write, and there was nothing suspicions about it except the difference in ink used from the or dinary. On beiug shown to Mr. Rickly, it was found he had not drawn such a check. The criminal had not been ap prehended when we went to press. We print elsewhere a communication from a valued correspondent upon a subject not commonly under discussion in secular papers. The position taken that the Devil possesses the same power for evil that God does for good, seems hardly consistent with another assertion that in the creation, life and death of Christ, God "scored a victory over the Devil," except on the basis of another assertion, viz: "The fact is we do not un derstand or comprehend our position." We are in receipt of a table of anal ysis of sugar beets raised in different sections of Nebraska the past season, from the state bureau of labor and in dustrial statistics; it makes a good show ing for Nebraska, and the bureau prom ise that in their biennial report they will give a full and exhaustive history of the cultivation aud manufacture of sugar from beets, as regards soil, seed, cost and profit, kind of implements to be used in the cultivation, machinery need ed in manufacturing, cost of same, also much valuable information for the farm er and manufacturer. A New Eatersrbe. Charles Siegenthaler went east Mon day morning to secure the necessary ma chinery, and, in connection with John Miller of this city, will shortly open a wooden shoe factory in Columbus. Be sides the similar establishment of Lntz & Co., in this city, we are informed that there is only one other such in the United States and that is located at Davenport, la. The present establish ment has orders, so we are told, far in excess of their ability to supply, and will doubtless enlarge their capacity. The new firm expects to employ thirty or forty hands, and also to put a new, cheap and very desirable article on the market, a patent of Mr. Siegenthaler's. We wish both establishments the success they deserve. The old one has done very much for the city in the way of advertis ing it from Maine to California, and from Washington to Florida, and bring ing here money from abroad to lie in vested here. The new one, (as all classes of manufactories does) will do likewise, thus adding to the successful enterprises of the city. Let every man encourage every home manufacture, so from the nucleus of small establishments, im provements can lie made, the plants en larged as the business grows, and we shall soon liave in this city a good nest of valuable industries which will make this one of the best manufacturing cen ters in the west. At the current term of the district court, a case was decided in favor of Mr. Nelson, involving the payment of a note given originally to Cole, Grant & Co., some two years ago, and known ordi narily as the patent wire fence swindlers. They had negotiated the note of course, but the verdict of the jury was against the holder of the same. There are so many swindling devices these days that some means ought to be sought out to circumvent rogues who travel the coun tuy over. The thoughtful, well-to-do and well informed citizens owe it to the community at large to protect their fel low citizens from sharpers as much as possible, and the just banker who will devise a way to lessen and mitigate the great evils resulting from notes taken by sharfiers, through deceit aud fraud, ami without adequate or, in many cases, any compensation, will be considered a great public benefactor. Frank Stupfel, Louis Kerschen and a lad named Siegenthaler had a pretty narrow escape yesterday morning. In W. T. Rickly's meat wagon they were going to the slaughter-house, Frank driving, when Kerschen grabbed the lines from his hand, and the horses, turning short to one side, overturned the wagon, throwing Stupfel and Siegen thaler to the ground between the horses, each of them being kicked on the head, lying unconscious and all bloody for a little while, the horses meantime running off, but being caught by Willie Rickly before doing any further damage. Stup fel came to consciousness first and thought that Siegenthaler was killed, he looked so much like a dead man. Ker schen was not hurt and walked off without even looking to see what had liecome of his comrades. No liones broken. Visit the schools. It will prove to your children that you take more than a passing interest in their progress in learning. You will learn something, yourself, no matter how well posted you may think yourself. Yon will see what arrangements have been made for the comfort of the children, and how well the teacher is doing her duty, and you will see the importance of yourself giv ing more of your time and attention to the education of your children, and, after nil, what, is there that is of more importance to yon and to them? Help the children to help themselves. - Take all stumbling-blocks ont of their way, and give them free course. Visit the schools, occasionally at least. Whatever papers you take, don't fail to subscrilie for and read as many home papers as you can afford to pay for. They are all worth four or five times their cost, as yon will find to your sor row by discontinuing them. You get the local markets, the advertisements of dealers with bargains, the proceedings of the courts, the county lioard of super visors, the transactions of the state and national legislatures when in session, the current news all around, and an array of miscellaneous literature unequalled any where else for the same amount of mon ey. You can do without the London Times or the New York Herald, but yon cannot, with safety and profit, dispense with your local paper. Real Estate Ileal. For the week ending Jan. 25th, 1890. All deeds warranty unless shown. U. S. to W. D. Hanchett, patent, w 26-19-lw. l'eter Koslowski and wife to Michael Wlezyck, nw4 nw 1-iew, ft!7.58. Mary Straaser, widow, to Peter Kozlowaki, lots 9, 10, 11, 12 and 4 and e: of :., block 14. Dun can, Neb., $1,000. M. C. Bloetlorn. sheriff, to Libbie J. Davis, sheriff's deed, n't ne l-l-2w. $1200. U8. to Jan Jaworski, patent, e' i aw 24-19-2w. U. F. Ky Co. to Jan Jaworski, ne and nw4 sef 25-18-3w. $1,080. John M. Weatherbee and wife to Henry A. Walker, lots 1, 2, S, 4. 5 and 6. block 1, Lost Creek, Neb.. $1,000. Luther H. North, einsle, to Michael Savage, lots 3 and 4. block 34, Stevens edd to Col., $300. A. H. Baker, Receiver, to Emma Lymath, final receipt, e's nw' and e'i swlt 4-20-4w. John N. Mills, a man prominent in business at Neligh, has been brought here by Sheriff Caldwell to answer to a charge preferred before Justice Brindley by Effie Henderson, who swears that she is a resident of this city, unmarried, and that Mills is the father of her unborn child. Miss Henderson is said to be twenty-two years old. Mr. Mills is en gaged in the lumber business at Neligh, and also interested in a bank there. J. R. Mathewson of this city signed his bond for $1,000 for his appearance at the district court to answer the charge, and it is understood that other bondsmen are to be furnished. At the Farmers' Union Saturday, J. S. Freeman presided and R. S. Dick inson served as secretary. The commit tee on constitution was continued as committee on by-laws. Nineteen persons signed the constitution and paid the membership fee, fifty cents. The elec tion of officers resulted in J. S. Freeman for president; G. C Barnam, vice presi dent; R. S. Dickinson, secretary; E. Wells, treasurer. The selection of an executive committee was postponed un til the next meeting, Saturday, Feb. 1st, at which the time for holding the Farm ers' Institute will probably begxed mpon. PERSONAL. C. L Webb spent Sunday in Central City. Ed. Early has been sick for several days. Rev. Father Ryan went to Omaha yes terday. Dan Rinehard is daily expected home on a visit. Miss Mary Bremer is visiting friends in Omaha. Mrs. Fred. Reimer is very sick with the la grippe. Doc. Bixby of the Sentinel was in Fullerton last week. Theo. Helniig of Humphrey spent Sunday in our city. Dick Rossiter was in Platte Center Saturday and Sunday. W. Q. Hampton, Esq., of David City, is over to attend court. L. II. Webb of this city, was in Ful lerton one day last week. Miss Lizzie Cooncy has recovered from a severe case of la grippe. Frank Baird of Woodville, this connty, was in the city yesterday. George Lehman was in Fullerton one day last week on business. Miss Mollie Rasmussen went to Platte Center Monday on a visit. Mrs. Fillman is going to Geneva, Neb., Saturday to spend a week. II. S. Elliott passed through the city to Beatrice to visit relatives. M. V. Moudy, Esq., of Genoa, was an attendant at court last week. Joe Seaman of Osceola spent Sunday with J. C. Swartsley's family. Sheriff Caldwell was called home last week by sickness in his family. Parthenia Bowman visited in Fremont several days, returning Monday. J. Outer's family had the prevailing malady last week, but are better now. Mrs. H. M. Morey, who has been sick for several months, does not improve any. Fore9t Merril has lieen dangerously sick with la gripie, but is much lietter now. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lamb of Sioux City are visiting among their old friends here. Mrs. D. F. Davis's father, L. D. Cham bers of Topeku, Kans., is in the city vis iting. Miss Ella Swartsley has returned from attending school the past winter jn Osceola. Wm. Matson was in town Monday and called at Journal headquarters on business. Thomas McCann, who formerly was a resident of this city, spent Sabbath visit ing friends. Herman Oehlrich got out Monday to his place of business, after his recent severe illness. The young folks of Phnkin ridge had a surprise party on Miss Rosa Ives last Friday evening. George N. Crawford is still under the weather. He has had a serious time of it a long siege. D. J. Chestnutwood was on the streets Saturday, the first time for some weeks, owing to pneumonia. Rev. A. Henrieh and Warwick Saun ders of Platte Center were in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. Win. Taylor of Platte Center went through the city Saturday on her way home from Lincoln. Rev. Griswold was afflicted with the prevailing malady last week, but occu pied his pulpit on Sunday, as usual. Mrs. W. B. Dale and Mrs. Becher are eqpected from Omaha today, to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Wagner. C. A. Newman of the Commercial and O. T. Roen of the First National were at the Bankers' meeting at Omaha last week. Miss Nellie Curtis, who is teaching school in district 20, was visiting parents and friends Saturday, returning the same day. R. B. Dnnlap visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Plnmb, near the city. He returned Sunday leaving his wife to visit a few days. H. C. McGath of Clarks, brother of Miss M. E. McGath, principal of the third ward school of this city, is in the city attending school. Mrs. G. W. Stevens and her Bister,Mrs. L. H. Knisely, started Monday morning via B. & 31., for San Diego, Cal., to visit Mrs. Stevens's daughter. W. O. Pugsley, chairman of the county lioard of supervisors, was in town Mon day and signed the warrants ordered drawn by the board at its last meeting. A letter from Mrs. H. P. Coolidge to her husband, dated at Tnscin, Cal., says her health has improved since her arrival there; oranges are being gathered from the trees. Mrs. Cooncy was called to Columbus Friday, owing to the serious illness of her daughter, Lizzie. She is better now, however, and will soon be as well as usual. Fullerton Post. Hon. J. L. Peters, revenue collector, stopped in the city Monday between trains, and chatted with old friends. He says that the prospects for business at Omaha the coming season are very good. M. H. Barber of the Fullerton Jour nal and D. M. Butler of the Osceola Record called at Journal headquarters Thursday. They took the train for Kearney to attend the State Press Asso ciation. Will Ramsey left Monday for Grand Island to join a steel gang under P. E. McDermott, as assistant book-keeper and overseer of dining cars. They leave Grand Island shortly for base of opera tions, Wyoming and Utah. Tom Wilson, machinist and foreman at the U. P. round house in this city,waa out for the first time Sunday, in two weeks. He was injured by the Calling of a huge icicle, and then had a serious attack of the "grippe," but is now able to attend to his duties. The Denver Medical Association an nounce that pnlverized alfalfa is a rem edy that has not failed 'in a single case to give immediate relief and to effect a speedy cure of la grippe; it is also be lieved to be a positive preventive of the malady. Important, if true. Hyaeaeal. From the Tama (Iowa) Herald, we clip the following, which will be interesting to the numerous readers of The Jour nal, many of"whom have already spoken their congratulations to the happy couple: Tama society was conscious of but one event last week. Dainty weddiajr cards exqninite specimen of the gravers' art had announced that on the evening of Thursday, the 16th inst., Mr. J. A. Barber, of Columbus, Neb., would be joined ia matrimonial bonds to Miss May K. Brice, of this city. Both the social and business prominence of the contracting parties added in terest to the event and made assurance donbly sure that invitations would be universally re sponded to in iierson. The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Brice was ablaze with light and fittingly decorated in honor of the important event to occur within its walls, as the guests assembled on Thursday evening. The parlor in which the ceremony was to occur was carpeted in white. A large Iwy window aa dntpedwith festoons of lace of uirest white and near at one side was a stand literally covered with choicest flowers and hot house plants. Promptly at eight o'clock Mrs. J. 1. Bracken began Mendelssohn's wedding march and, keep ing step to, the strains, the bride anil groom- elect appeared Ukq the scene and took their places in the alcove. The Itride was exauisitely drensed in delicate blue silk, en traine, trimmed with ribbons of the same shade. I'altt blue satin slippers and undressed kid gloves completed a toilette both beautiful and refined. The groom was dressed in customary black relieved by a white tie and tan gloves. Accomimnjing the contracting parties were two little bridesmaids, the Misses Beth Appleton and Itta Solomon, dressed in white, and two groomsmen. Masters Carl Brice and Fred Soleman. As soon as the bridal party hail taken its Mwition llev. 1. (1. Meath spoke the wonts which meant so much. The responses were clearly given and in a few moments the happy couple was receiving the congratulations of the numerous guests. Shortly after the ceremony the guests were seated at numerous tete-a-tete tables enjoing u moot de licious wedding feast. After their resiects had been paid to the luscious viands the company turned their attention to the wedding gifts which were numensis and costly. They were so thickly displayed that one wonders how Mr. and Mrs. Barber will ever find room for them when they commence keeping house. At a late hour the company disiersed with renewed expressions of good wishes and won Is of congratulation. At two o'clock, Friday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Bar ber took the Northwestern limited train for Columtms, Nebraska, where Mr. Barber has for some time resided anil where he conducts the largest dry-goods business in the city. He it an upright and honorable business man and is wor thy the great good fortune which has come tit him. The bride has passed her life in Tama; she has reached woman's enttoV under the eye- of our citizens, and she has won a host of friends through the exercise of those good tialiti- which humanity involuntarily admire. She has taught, with satisfaction, in the Tama public schools anil has hail, at times, almost entire charge of the large dry goods detriment in the well known "West Knd" store of her father. Thus tier's has been a busy life. She attended the musical department of Western College and afterward perfected her musical education at the Chicago Conservatory of Music. The social cir cles of Columbus have won a prize in the person of Mrs. Barber and The Herald tenders its con gratulations to them as well as to Mr. and Mrs. Barber. May all their fondest anticiationa be realized and their lives lie crowned with success. District Cotirt Proceedings. Margaret Gottschalk, v C. B. Q. Ry. Continued by agreement. A. Henry v M. J. Clark et nl. Ordered to show cause by 23d why sale should not be confirmed. Robert Saley, v Joseph Burke. Ver dict for plaintiff, $10. M. C. Bloetlorn, v G. W. Elston. Dis missed by agreement, at defendant's costs. John Reagan, v M. J. Reagan. Appeal of defendant dismissed. Edward Keuscher, v S. M. Russom. By agreement jury discharged and judg ment rendered for plaintiff for $.".0.r, ns per stipulation. Christian Meedel, v S. M. Russom. Judgment for plaintiff ns per stipulation on file. C. P. & A. B. Dewey, v Annie O'Neill et al. Sale confirmed. Sheriff J. C. Caldwell ordered to make deed to pur chaser. Anton Nailor, v Patrick Murray. Dis missed at. plaintiff's costs. John Lnbker, v Singer Sewing Ma chine Co. Plaintiff to comply with judg ment of the court on motion made Dec. 2, 1889, within ten days or case stand dismissed for want of prosecution. Plain tiff excepts. Mary O'Neill, v John J. Mac-ken. Dis missed. Costs paid. J. H. Sacrider, v M. C. Bloetlorn. By agreement Wm. Bloetlorn and Wm. B. Lewis are substituted ns defendants herein. Jury trial, verdict for defendant, for $58Jir. Plaintiff excepts to instruc tion No. 7. W. Eschelbacher, v D. A. Hale. Judg ment for plaintiff for $44.(iT as per stipu lation on file. D. A. Hale, v Joseph Ripp. Twenty days to file petition, twenty days after to file answer, ten days after to file reply. D. A. Hale, v W. Eschelbacher. Same as last aliove. J. H. Sacrider, v M. C. Bloedorn. By agreement of parties judgment for plain tiff, damage assessed, five cents, as per Btipnlation on file. D. A. Willard, v Jens C. Nelson. Ver dict for defendant. Plaintiff excepts to instructions, Nos. 0, 7 and 9. William Saner, v O. & R. V. Ry. Co. By agreement case continued to ad journed term. D. A. Willard, v Jens C. Nelson. Set tled as per stipulation on file. Gertrude Cramers, v Joseph Ottis. Dismissed, costs paid. Aug. Boettcher, v Philip Schroeder. Sale confirmed and Sheriff J. C. Caldwell ordered to make deed to purchaser. CRIMINAL CASES. State v Joseph Brown. Defendant plead guilty. Sentenced to fifteen months in the penitentiary at hard lalxir and to pay costs of prosecution. State v Clarence McNeill. Defendant plead guilty. Sentenced to one year in the penitentiary at hard labor, without solitary confinement, and pay costs of prosecution. State v John Oury. Defendant ar raigned, plead not guilty. Woodville. Our neighborhood has been undergo ing a siege of the la grippe the past two weeks; most of the patients are getting along all right. A protracted meeting is in progress in district No. 47 on the Skee Dee, conduct ed by. the Rev. T. P. Brown of the U. B. denomination. A new wind mill now adorns the farm Occupied by H. L. Acton, in place of the one blown down by the late wind storm. The Beaver literary has been revived and is now running under full sail again. Mrs. T. J. Apgar, who has been so long under the care of a doctor, is up and around again. J. W. Apgar, our township collector, now has the tax books for 1889 in his hands, and can receipt all who are ready to pay their taxes for the above year. The weather of the past week is all one could ask of it for this time of the year. We hope it may continue as fine and give us an early spring. The thirty third birthday of our jolly bachelor, Mr. Roy Clark, was celebrated by him on Monday evening of last week, by having a progressive high-five card party at his residence; quite a number of friends were present, and after indulg ing in the game to their hearts' content a supper was next in order, after which the usual greetings were extended, and the guests departed for their respective homes. Bus Urbx. aBBHBirBBBa sHftssssssssssssisssssssssEssSissSKSBlssssBBSsslUrvflSsT K r'BSSSSSSSSWWnriSSSSSSSSSSSSSMSSSSSM SSSSSSSSSsTi?-tV1PBaSlsTPTTTfBfBl BTriTTTfsgB9ligggRiaa HfiHie3Ki23ssHSSaaS3WBli5B HgggggJjBHBSsSWBW 1US.Q. BtCBER. Established 13T0. GUS. G. BECHER & CO Loan, Real Estate COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. iMttfttlHioi Farms at lowest rates of interest, on short ana lose time, ia aaoaata tt 991 TCluiSincH sr Title to all Baal Estate ia Platte count. Notary Pdbuo always in Office. ram aa4 City rrMWrty far Sale. , . iBwraare gainst fire. Lightniac sad Tornadoes. Lot aud Accident lJJ9uACF,-noae bat Cka very beat companies represented. .,. MMaualsTtckeU to and Irota all parte in Europe. Mjuly&ft-tf SPEICE & General Agents Union Paolie and Midtaad Pacific K. R. Lands for sale at from t.W to 10.00 per acre '' or oa five or tea years time, in annual payments to suit purchasers. We have also a We aud choiw lot?reVUauimprov5d and unimproved, for aale at low price and on reasonable terms Ala. t?na?siu2 lot. in the city. W- keep a complete abstiact of title to all real estet ii riatte Loonty. COLUMBUS. W.T. RICKLY Wholesale and Retail Dealer ia tiiae, Paltry, aid Fresh Fish. All Kilts f Saisage a Specialty. EVCHh paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Highest aaarket price paid for fat catte."J3 Olive Street, twe Dters Nerth tf the First Nation! Baik. Kindsay. Mr. D. B. Kochenilorfer, our genial hotel man, has Jived a nuiiilier of years in Platte county and done business all the time, and yet has never made a visit to the county seat. This is a somewhat novel fact. He keeps a good hotel, just the same. Our citizens mourn the loss of their newspaper, it having lieen merged into the Humphrev Democrat and published ut Humphrey. I Our people have enjoyed several meet- j ings or the literary society, which meets at the schoolhouse every Friday evening. The exercises consist of debate, essays and declamations. Mr. George Billups has had n severe attack of the grippe. The stormy weather has mused a lull in corn hauling, and gives I lie elevators a chance to empty their bins. During the rush several hundred bushel.- of shelled corn v;is he:ited on the ground, for want of room in the elevator. Akers, the livery man, as well jls a good many other citizens, are more or less ailing with the prevailing disorder. Our public school is nourishing and Mr. Rothleitner is succeeding well in his efforts to improve the condition of things. Superintendent Cramer spent, a couple of days here lust week, visiting the schools in this vicinity. WrittfuorTiiKJonHNVi. PKRFKlT TKVSf. My boat is on the oisn m-u. Which storms anil teuieit lim; I know not of the ills to inert llffore I k aeross. 1 do not know how Iouk or short The tit fill oiixe may l.; Kut imtient I'll abide the time Who built the Isiat for me. Tin fully manned in every iarl, Hoie is the anrhor fair; The eoiniMlss that it hits is faith. And every oar is nter. Sometime I see the Itrmkem IiikIi, The ocean mailly rottre. Hut all I do is simply thin- Bend closer to the oars. At times the waves run mountain hili. And threaten me to strand: 1 fear not, for HehoMs thm in The hollow of his hand. The fofc nt times nbsrnres my rourm, I see the way Isit dim; Kut well 1 know 1 cannot drift Keyond the MRht of Him. I know not where the shoals may lie. Nor where the whiriMKls may br; It is enough, dear lord, to feel Tliat they are known to Thee. And thus content I glide along. If either slow or fast. Well knowing He will bring Me safe to irt at last. N. I). H. w. ROSA StYsril'A. Tread lightly, she is near Under the snow; Hsik gently, she ran hear The daisies grow. All her bright golden hair Tarnished with rust. She that was young and fair Fallen to dust. Lily-like, white as snow Hhe hardly knew She was a woman, mi Hweetly she grew. CoBin ImanU heavy stone Lie on her breast, I vex my heart alone. She is at rest. Peace, peace, she cannot hear Lyre or sonnet. All my life buried here. Heap earth upon it. BIRTHS. 8AltSE8ZKIE-Jan. Tt to Mrs. Joseph Sar seszkie, a son. DIB P. WAGNER Saturday, January Sth, a p. m., of ronsumption, Mrs. Augusta A., wife, of Jacob Wagner, in the thirtieth year of her age. Augusta A. Kickly, daughter of John Kickly, was born in this city June 2d, i960; was married March 30th. 187, to Jacob Wagner; a child was born to them August 28th, 189, since which time the mother has been confined to her bed. Her Buffering was very severe, and her death was momentarily expected for many ilays. To her, ileath most have citme as a bleseed relief from pain and a release from incurable disease. Kesiiles the motherless babe, she leaves to mourn the loss of a fond wife and affectionate sister, her husband, Jacob Wagner, her sisters, Mrs. Mary Herher, Mrs. W. K. Dale and Mrs. George Burke of Omaha, and Mrs. O. H. Archer of Carlma, Wyn., and Iter brothers John J. of Montana, A. K. ami C. K. of Itiishwlle, Neb., and W. T. and S. 8. Kickly of this city. At home and among her intimate friend her gentle and affectionate ways will lie very sadly missed, and among all her acquaintances, a monument sacred to tier memory will be en shriaed ia their hearts. The funeral will take place tomorrow (Thurs day) at 2 p. bl, from her late residence. LEOPOLD JMQQI 1 NORTH, for the sale of 1 NEBRASKA. 621 COLUMBUS MARKETS. dOuriuotationsoftheuiarketsareobtnined TueMlay afternoon, anil are rorreet anil reliable at thetiuie. OK.UK.KTC. Wheat New corn... Oats lire Flour Kuckwlient . Flax liutter W II -ll .'.'.'". si va&'i to at 10.1 Hi VI " $:t oofi i n PHODVCK. Kggs Potatoes .... I'KourcTs. Apples iter Mil Honey in roiuli per lb MKATH. Hums , Shoulders ..... Sides Fat hogs Fat cows Fill sheep Kill steers Feeders ir. bit 111 l-'i 3 Si :'. 10 liaiii'j:. l ;.Vi-2J.i I.IVKSTIM-K. i'ol.. Iowa I W.10O TOO 10 .VI moo '(At 71HI non ttou t'anou Oit llnnl, rennslviinin. . . . Hani, Colorado Itoc-k Springs, nut . . Kok Spriugs, lump Carls m Colorado.... jgusmess Notices. Advertisements under this head tive rents a lineeitrh insertion. WM.SCH1LTZ makes ImmiIm aud shoesinthe liest styles, and lixes only the ery bent stock that ran Iw? procured in the market. .VMf E. D. Fitzpatrick Bttks, Sfatttmry. Untie, Ttys and Fancy Gatds. Pianos I Ops lab Express Wagons Always the Cheapest. Thirteenth Street, COM JIBI S, NEB. Judicious Advertising; Creates many a new iiiiine&, Enlarges many an old business, Revives many a dull liusiness, Readies many a last business, Saves many a failing busine. Preserves many a large business. Secures success in anv business. So sas a man of iMisiness, and we add that judicious advertising, for this section of country, includes THE JOURNAL As one of the medium. Ijcau-e it i read by the ls-t ieople, thoe who know what they want and lay for what they get. We challenge rotiitrion with any country paper in the world in this re. sjiect-twenty jeers publishing by the same management, and never one ilun to stib-tcrihers published in Tuk JotJli.Wl- Tliix. lietter than anything elne., hImiws the rlnM of iieople .vho read TlIK Jot'KN M. every week. tf EMORY ICssl isnaailMcniil. Books Isaraed la OMrMdiaf. TvstiaMialstrbB all laita l tha globe. Prassactus soar ras. asnt "a Ptb-tiaio.to Prof. A. Loissus, ta nHaAvsTifswTork. THE Efloe IT'g Co. COLUMBUS. HEB. atASCFAcrrCRiKs or TUB Gilt EIS6 WM IE, -ALSO fj TUB of all Mi aii SIZES. The Cheapest, the Simplest and the Easiest UuntiiuK Mill on the Market. Gall m Us at ths Factory lefere Purchasina Elsewhere. 7miieHf THE VIENNA BAKERY : RESTAURANT : Opo at all Hears :- TlIK ONLY F1KST-CI.ASS PLACE TO II KT HUKA1. A MKAL Oil A LUNCH. lYsmssiifHiiAusmis. A full linet of Confectionery uiul Fruits and u line of r-iKttrH unequaled in the eitv. Our niin is to give the Wst for the least money, and to please all. F E CRAHDAIX. Prop- decMLftt TIE U1CEST All F1IEST STICK - went of OntHliu, at GREISEN BROS. The best niaiiiifat'tories of the country represented. Not to lie undersold by anybody. Come and uee prices at GREISEN BROS. This Is the moat PBAOTIOAXt BMsSOTJT BHOB ever Invented. .. ltUveryOmiTBjttoaaaDBaMKaWsJTsa (he same protection as a boot or over-gaKer. ttm roavenlent to put on and the top can lk adjusted ta it any anklo bv Bliapl lauvlag the buttucs. It'ocsatebj' GREISEN BROS. l'lluOrl.'rMf Special inoDiauil! FOK TlIK NKXT 6o DAYS WK OKKKK OUR I.AKCK AND Ctt.MIM.KTK .STOCK OK GrEIESTTS' Furnishing Goods ! BOOTS & SHOES, AT dre.it! v-:-Reslifel-:-Priees ! OPCnll.exaiuiiiefiiMMls and learn lricen. Greisen Bros. & Co. i!2seps;-y . GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NKW LINK OFOMH KK1K8 WKLLSKLKtTKlt. FRUITS! CANNF.D AMI DKIKD, OF ALL KINDS i UAKANTF.KD TO BE OF HF.BT QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A OOOD AND WELL 8ELF.CTKD STOCK AL WAYS AS 'HKAF AS THE CHEAP EST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! I2T-THAT DEFY COMPETITION. BUTTER AUD EGGS And all kind, of country produce taken in trad aud all giMMin delivered free of charts to any part of the city. PLOUE! KfcKP ONLY THE BEST (SHADES OF FLOt K 10-tf J.sV.i Gill i.Caagrasjjr HJA ip BBaaaaaaaaaawPslBataaaaaaaaaaaaf sV'alaV sV Osst sT -aaaaaaH sB I'UJTHi; c -"v.
