Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1890)
A sr s l - I Columbus llourual. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1W. Pans. . .Freight. . i. L-kVfl "-IllIllIH .. !J.-!iuioI .. 2,i ill City - Sward Arriv-s:it Lincoln Tli" ia.H-n.-iT lean nrrive at ('..Iambus l.ni.-..ln:-.:7.Cu. !".. 3-ir. p. :n. m.i ;-rtln. m I IJtC ItSOp.tn. H:15 " m. 11:15 " lu:Z! ' lists i. - Lincoln at 4iM i. m., and 7:01 p. iu; the freight leave and arrive lit Columbus at UNION PACIF1CTIME-TAHLE. i;;!Ns vsT. OOl.NO WEST. (!. 1. Lnl - 7:00 a. in Pac-inc Ex. llCMp. in len-rKx 2C. i. i Limit.-:! -r.:3S !. lit Iicul Ex. ... 9.1.r. p. m Kant Mail ... V20 j. m ..tlantic Ex. 1MW a. m 75"J n. in 1:10 n. :n !!. p. !II l-oo p. in !Ci p. in I ol'i I"'hI i. I. L-:il Faet Mill "hic:vo Kx. Limitnl i.isTi..oii.UMir! MslCi riTY. l'li-senger arrivi-s. fiom Sioux City . .... l.-av.f Colimilm fT Linr'n ., " arrive from Lincoln - .... leave for Sioux City . . Mst-1 leave for Sioux Citj lix.l iiirive liGup. 11:15 p. in 1:2.1 p. in 10:111 ;i. in rswp. m 11:1". p. m :!! p. in .i:10 a. m . SSiO a. in 15 p. in KOK AI.I1ION A.Nll OhUVH KU'III. 'i--m:r leave . . Mixed leaves : Passenger arrive .. Mixtl arrive-. 2:1s p. ... fiiSia. 12:15 p. ... 8:30 p. acitin JJofires. 14T notice under thin heading will lie rharg.'. at the rate of 2 a yi-ar. LEBANON LOIK5K .VHA.K.IA... mtli. All brethren invit.fl to attend. ('. II. Sllrl.IIOS, . M. H. Wiiitk. Sec'y. -'"J REOIMiANIZEI" -i.i '.' """:" Saint hoM regular "-" everj buudio EOllCANIZEDt HCKCHOF i ii-lmi nt V at at tlM-ircliup-l.c-orii.-rof Ni.rtnMn-.-t an.l IVci. , prav aT meeting on vMiiiennj ";" c Av.-niif. All an- conlianv nut...... UjulM Elil'T II. .l". Urns-is', rntti.l.-iit. - Horln-rt HMjry in anli-tel with ty ll)nl fpvor. A sj'oc-iaUy at this oSliet' is job work -tlio jieatest. -Ilfiiry Cums has ,mvmi his funiittire riluro a new -at of jiaint. Work on Kmil von IJoreii'H dwoll in is priK'w-Hiis rapidly. - Old i-euspa-HTH hy the hundred, 25 routs at the .loritNAi- onirc. - Dr. T. II. Clark, Kiu-Cfssor to Ir. SkIiuj?, ( Hive Ht. In ollh'e at nihtB. ---Ilotihs, Tons, riaiios, Organs, SewinK Machiiu's. II IX Fitpatnok, Wth t Ihv. Hayes lias been seleeteil as .--.BBoi-iational missionary ly the I.aptists. - (I. C'. Wernr of Ueatriee was in Uiwti Saturday showing his trash btirn- r. An viirnion train on the U. 1. left theeityal r:i:" a. in. Sunda for Smnv City. Snpt l. '. Cramer lias U-auetl his farm near Coinlea to Th.m. Itoherln lor u er. - Alaj. T. S. Schuvler, is lo I Clarkhon, formerU of e appointed postmaster of Omaha. Geo. l'anrhild hat) moved inlo his .row residence diagonally opposite the opera house. Samuel V. U. Wilson, the demo cratic candidate tor legislator, was iu the eitv Monday. The eheai millinerv store is on Kleveiith Mreet, N. I'. Storey. and is kept ly Mrs. - Judge Win. Marshall of Fremont is holding court heie this Week, ttcgiiiniiig Monday afternoon. Mike Abts is hImhiI opening a stock .r groceries at the stand formerly occu pied by Win. Uecker. - The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the liest in the market For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf - -Last Tuesday afternoon the corner Htone or the new Presbyterian church at Schuyler was laid with appropriate ex ercises. - -llob't O'Brien has been promoted to be head clerk on a postal car running between Cheyenne and Huntington, Oregon. Jeuui Bros, received last week from Dr. Griintnel of Jefferson. la., a thor oughbred Jersey to head their herd of line cattle. Mrs. X. F. Storey carries a full and complete line of millinery goods. Every thing is strictly tirst-class. and in the latest style. 2-lStf - A man named llork is delivering speeches in Xebraska on finance, etc.. and if all is true thai is said of him, he is a wonderful genius. 1 have a buyer for a nice residence of about $1,000 value, close to the Union Pacific depot or round house. Call im mediately. P. W. Henrich. Tho California Opera Co. held forth to a good audience Friday evening at the opera house. They receive high praise from those who heard them. Booms to rent on Tenth and R streets, east of court house, two good rooms to rent, furnished or unfurnished. References required. Mrs. Ellen Meyer. For Harrison wagons and Courtland spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A. Gulzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. lf Hoyt's theatrical troupe, which is playing "A visit to Chinatown." passed through the city Sunday ou their way to Cheyenne. They carry an immense amount of scenery. Sheriff Jonee of Custer county passed through the city yesterday with Miss Xellie Emerson and J. M. Brad sbaw in charge as insane, on their way to the asylum at Xorfolk. Otto Heuer enters this morning the service of Oehlrich Bros, as book-keeper. Otto is a straight-forward, upright man, and all his acquaintances will wish him 1 the succeed his merits deserve. Within the last mouth A. Matt his has lost by cholera about seventy hogs, -' Jacob Swank seventy-one. Wm. Moore sixty to seventy-five and Jos. Bncher over fifty, all in the same neighborhood. It is said that the largest crowd ever assembled in Colfax county was present at the independent meeting Saturday last. If it is a fair day, Saturday next, here, will doubtless 6how as large a crowds " Children Cry for Pitcher's Caetorla. , iirXifT& A. AX. TIMETABLE. If it is a good day, there will doubt less be a large crowd of people in the city Saturday. To exchange, a 160-acre farm in Platte county with $650 incumbrance at 7 per cent, for Columbus residence prop erty. Call immediately. P. W. Henrich. During the mission at St. Bonaven tura Catholic church, continuing to Sat urday nest, sermons will be preached in German at 8 o'clock a. m., and 2 o'clock p. in. Sermons in English at 10 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Warnock, two months and nine teen days old, died Sunday and was buried Monday afternoon, Elder G. W. Galley of the church of Latter Day Saitn-3 officiating. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve lunch consisting of sandwiches, tea and coffee, ice-cream and cake at the picnic of the farmers' alliance to 1 held at the Park on Sat urday. Octolter 4th. P. S. Griffin as committeeman has called a caucus of the democrats of Co lumbus township to meet at the town hall Oct. 11,2 p. iu., to nominate a town ship ticket This makes the third call for party nominations in the township. A correspondent of the Massachu setts Ploughman says that a quart of vinegar in half a pail of water, if thoroughly sprinkled over the interior of a hen house, will free it from lice when whitewashing and other remedies have failed. John H. Craun has been selling some of his old corn at 50, down to 40 cents a bushel. He has 1,500 bushels left yet, and has been advised to save it for ceed, as some, who have experi mented, find that this year's growth is by no means sure to sprout At the last meeting of the Colfax county commissioners the contract for building the bridge across Shell Creek on the line letween Colfax and Platte counties, was let to Henry Hickert of this county, his bid of S500 being the lowest The material is oak. We begin the publication today of the delinquent tax-list This continues in three numlers of Toe Journal. It will be precisely the same story each time. This is the provision of the law which makes it binding upon those of us whose taxes are not yet paid. P. W. Henrich had a letter from his sibter, Mrs. C. H. Walker of Denver, saying that she would Ik here Sept. IW, u sue could gel u Train lo come on. Two or three days of last week there were hardly any trains running there because of Ine bwitchmen's strike. Sup't Cramer was in tho northern part of the county last week, visiting some of the schools there. Ouite a numlM-r of them commenced with this mouth. All will not start until about the first of December. This week the superintendent got-s north along Shell creek. The meetings of the young people Sunday afternoons at. the Baptist church for Bible study have been very interest ing. It is good for people of nil ages to engage iu regular study of some sort; the Bible is a text book of universal, and, if rightly studied, absorbing in terest -All his acquaintances will be sorry to learn that Hans Elliott is still a very sick man, although better than he has been. Hans is one of those men who take an active interest iu public mat ters, and though a thorough partisan, his iuiiuenc goes with the liest element of his party. - Xext Saturday is to be the rally day of the independents, and everybody should give the crowd that will honor Columbus with their presence, the liest reception possible. Hang tho banners on the walls. We aro all patriots hunt ing for a way to secure the welfare of our country. The government Indian school at Genoa, under Supt Backus, is making an excellent record. We notice by the Pipe of Peace that Assistant Snpt. Perrigo has just returned from Rosebud .. :.i. trnAH Mt..:in .m.i iii I nueiicj wiiii uilccu fuifiiio, hum vjcih Dieffenbach from the Omaha and Win nebago with seventeen. - Hud. Murdock has the contract for Ed. Xiewohner's new business building on Olive street, ono door south of Schilz's shoo store. It is to be two stories, frame, with pressed brick front, corrugated iron sides. The size of the building will be 22x65, and it will present a handsome appearance. Two years ago Hagel & Co. bought tho apples of an orchard owned by a Mr. Woods near Troy, Kan., paying him S2.500. This year the product of the same orchard brought $7,300. We print elsewhere, an apple deal sent us by Mat Reid. It suggest very strongly that ap ple raising would pay in Xebraska. JohnGisin has succeeded Samuel Gass in the furniture business at the corner gf M and Eleventh streets. Mr. Gisin is an excellent workman in his line, and at his establishment yon can always find a full assortment of what is to be had in a first-class furniture store. Be sure to give him a call when in need of furniture of any sort. New store, new goods. 24-3 During ex-Governor Larrabee's speech at t e Opera House, some man from the street threw an egg which struck at one side of the stage. Xot many in the audience noticed it, and the affair caused no trouble, but it was a very disgraceful act which nobody ap proves. The egg was a fresh one, and a very small portion of it fell uitou a man near the stage. Anton Muller, father to Frank, at the age of 84 years, has made his way from Germany to Bellwood this week, where he intends to make his home in the future Carl Olcott, in memory of his departed wife has erected a beautiful family monument at the head of her grave. It is of polished granite and is also an ornament to our cemetery. Bellwood Gazette. Under the head "An Outrage," the Monroe Looking Glass gives the follow ing fact: "We overheard a lady ou the train the other evening say she had walked all the way to Oconee, had to wade a pond and crawl through two wire fences, because she did not like to wait at Monroe where there was no depot, nnd have to stand out until the train came." She was a Columbus lady, and it is really too bad that Monroe does not have a depot PERSONAL. Edmiston of Lincoln is in J. M. the city. Attorney Moudy of Genoa was in town Monday. Frank Gay of Fullerton, was in the city Monday. Oke Green, the Genoa banker, was in town Monday. Henry Zinnecker returned Monday from Sioux City. Dan Condon of South Omaha was in the city Monday. Samuel Galley came down from Creigh ton Wednesday. Mrs. W. H. Winterltotham returned to Genoa Thursday. John A. Kehoe of Platte Center was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hudson went to St. Edward Friday. J. E. Xorth went Saturday to see the Sioux City corn palace. Mrs. J. C. Echols went to Genoa Thursday to visit friends. J. W. Tanner, editor of the Fullerton Post, was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor of Newman Grove visited friends in the city Friday. D. C. Kavanaugh and Fred Hauler attended the David City fair Friday. Theo. Helmigof Humphrey left Thurs day for a visit to his old home in Peru, Iml. Mrs. Gus. G. Becher and her daughter Dovie returned yesterday from Sioux City. Mrs. Wm. Hagel and children are vis iting friends in Polk county for a few days. Hon. George D. Meikeljohn came down from Fullerton Monday on his way to Omaha. Ed. Hoare, the government farmer at the Genoa Industrial school, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. W. B. Rochon of Octavia, former ly of this city, who has been seriously ill, is now recovering. Rev. Father Ryan went to Wootl river Sunday. In twenty-five years he has not missed a day of duty. Mrs. Rolert McPherson or Haigler, Dundy county, was among her old Col fax county friends last week. Mrs. Chas. Schroeder and son Gus went to Sioux City Wednesday to see the Corn Palace and visit friends. Rev. Harper and family late of Wood river, passed through the city Saturoay to their new home at Cedar Rapid-3. Saturday Adolph Saner, H. P. Cool idge. Miss Mary Bremer and Mrs. J. W. Coolidge were at the Sioux City corn palace. Mrs. George Burke and children of Omaha who have been visiting friends in the city the past week, returned home Monday. Rev. James T. Worley, of China, a young minister and brother of Rev. W. M. Worley, was in the city Saturday and gave us a brief call. E. H. Chamliers, G. B. Speice, J. E. North, A. L. Bixby and L. H. Webb were attendants at tho Nance county fair at Fullerton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Delsman, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Davis and Charles Schroeder went to Sioux City Thursday evening, to look at the Corn Palace. Ellis Brown of Cedar Rapids, son of G. W. Brown, passed through the city Monday, going to Xorfolk to accept a -osition there as telegraph oiterator. John M. Kelloy of Monroe, one of the best of men, was in t he city Friday and gave his old friends of The Journal office a very pleasant call. CJome often. S. C. Woodruff, managing editor of the Republican at SlromBburg,Polk county, called at these headquarters Wednesday morning, on his way home from north Xebraska. Wilke Speice Thursday evening enter tained a party of his young friends at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Speice. A very enjoyable evening is reported. J. M. Curtis has returned from Xew Tacoma, where he went some months ago with Dr. Sehug. After . passing through Montana, etc., Curtis says it seems like heaven to drop down into eastern Xebraska. Mrs. Charity Smith went to Cheyenne, Wyo., Wednesday last. The Joubnai. will keep her posted on local news here abouts the coming year. Her many friends will be pleased to hear of her prosperity wherever she may be. The Omaha World-Herald of the 25th ult, says that on the 24th at St. Agnes church Mr. James H. Hale and Miss Catherine C. Condon were made man and wife by Rev. Father D. W. Moriarity. Mr. Hale is one of the super intendents of the Armour - Cudahy packing company and a man respected by all who know him. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Con don and counts her friends by the hun dreds. After the ceremony the newly wedded pair and the guests repaired to the home of the bride, where a boun tiful repast was served and tho happy event properly celebrated. Last even ing Mr. and Mrs. Hale left for I-nver nnd other western points on a pleasure tour. On their return they will begin the voyage of life in reality in this city. The bride is well known in Columbus, having resided here with her parents, and her numerous friends wish her and her husband a very prosperous journey through life. Matilda Henning, a poor unfortun ate human creature about 18 yeara old, who was taken ud in the city by Chief Taylor the other night, was adjudged in sane Monday and taken by Sheriff Caldwell yesterday morning to Xorfolk. Two of the lniard of insanity thought she was insaue, the other did not agree with them. Her father and her step mother live on the old Dr. Mills farm in Polk county. The story here is that she is not allowed to live at home; that she has been in the habit of wandering around in the neighborhood, eating corn from the fields, taking food from the slop buckets, going into farm houses when the owners were out, building a fire and helping herself, etc. She has a tumor on her jaw; was very illy clad when taken up, and altogether a fearful looking object of great pity. Children Cry for Pitcher Castorla. JOHN IIANEY INJURED. An Old Citizf n Xakrs a Very Narrow Es rape from Dentil. Last Saturday evening John Haney started from thiB city for his home on the road toward Schuyler, having in his wagon two barrels of salt. His nephew (James Haney's son) was following with another team. When near the residence of Widow Lawrence, Mr. Haney's team got fright ened, a clip to one of the singletrees came loose, thus freeing the tug, which, in turn, let the neckyoke down, and the horses, after running quite a distance, got detached from the wagon and ran home. When the young man came up to his undo he found him lying ou the ground with a barrel of salt across his kg. The accident occurred alxmt 8 o'clock. Word was brought to the city, and Drs. Evans and Arnold went to the injured man's assistance and dressed his wounds; they found his right leg broken just above the knee, liesides a number of severe bruises. Chief Taylor accom panied the doctors down from the city, and he says that Mr. Haney lay, of course as comfortably as could be pro vided, for about three hours, exj-oeed to the night air, and it was 12 o'clock when he got to his home. The rumor that Mr. Haney was drunk is positively contradicted by Taylor, who says that he was perfectly sober. At last accounts Tuesday, just before going to press, we learned that Mr. Haney was getting along very nicely, and it is the hoje of his very many frinds that he will soon and thoroughly recover from his accident. Jnst the Talk. P. S. Griffin of this vicinity has receiv ed a letter from his brother John S. of St. Louis, Mo., a postscript of which runs as follows: I notice according to U.S. census that Xebraska has tho largest percentage of increase of any state in the Union. From 432,402 in "1880 you have grown to 1,105,000 in 18JW. This is marvelous and in the face of it the people of Columbus ought to bestir themselves, for the town has not kept pace with the state. Co lumbus ought to have a population of 8,000 by this time. Your representative men ought to get together and offer in ducements to any industry that proposes to locate in the town. Get up a pamph let giving a detailed account of soil, climate and railroad facilities and scat ter this pamphlet broadcast. Colorado has a grand display of not only minerals but cereals at our exposition. Why could not Xebraska do likewise? Your leading merchants must wake up. Spend some time and money in advertising your town. If you don't do this other itnd younger towns will run ahead of vou. " You will be left in the shade. After midnight, Monday, some one called at Abts' barn and asked the man in keeping, Theodore Krescha, to open the door. He got up, pushed aside a window curtain, and immediately a shot was fired from the outside, the ball passing through the glass and passed across the palm of the left hand cutting into the deeper fiesh of the side of the hand. Dr. Clark was called and dressed the wound. No clue to the would-1-e as sassin, and no reason known for the cowardly deed. The above is the ac count of the matter as given by the man himself, but Chief of Police Taylor is satisfied, from a thorough examination of the particulars that the man acci dentally shot himself, as the smoke of the discharge was on the inside of the window, the glass was evidently broken from the inside, and the nature of the wound itself indicated that it was made by a pistol in the man's hand, when dis charged; besides, the pistol in the room had blood upon it. Some years ago in our High School, we lielieve that it was Matie Wadsworth who questioned the correctness of one of the propositions of a certain geometry then (and now) in use here. The propo sition read "Every chord is less than a diameter." Prof. Cramer was then teach er, and he said it was clearly a mistake, because a chord is a straight lino joining the extremities of an nrc, and an arc is a portion of a circumference, and of course a diameter is a chord. Miss Wadsworth wrote to the publishers, calling their attention to the matter, and received their reply to the effect that it was an error, and in subsequent editions the correction would le made. The form in which it now appears is: "The diameter is greater than any other chord." Geom etry is recognized as one of the studies requiring the exercise of a clear under standing, a retentive memory, and good reasoning powers. Another Convention. Monday afternoon at the court house in this city, the democrats of Platte and Xance county, mot in convention by their delegates, and after selecting O. E. Green of Genoa as chairman, and D. F. Davis of this city as secretary, proceed ed to business. George E. Willard, a well-known dem ocrat of this city, was declared the unan imous choice of the convention as their candidate for representative of the 25th district The convention selected J. W. Tanner of Xance and D. F. Davis of Platte as members of their central committee for the next two years. George Willard is a good man, liked by everybody, but we don't lelieve this is George's year to be elected to the legislature. Rev. James K. Maxfield in entering upon his pastorate of the M. E. church in Bellwood for another year, asks the public generally for snpport that no part of his time may be needed for secular employment. He says: "If I am allow ed to utter anything worth hearing, from the pulpit, I must have ample time for preparation, with the best helpers at hand." This is the lungtuige of the stu dent, trained after the ordinary methods, rather than the disciple, thoroughly im bued with the spirit, and believing that what is said, is given by the spirit. Rev. and Mrs. Worley and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baker went to Bellwood Mon day evening to hear the lecture of Rev. James Worley, on the Chinese. Mr. Baker gives a very glowing description of the lecture, and says that he would not have missed it for a very great deal. It is probable that Mr. Worley will lecture in this city shortly, and if he does everybody at all interested in the peculiar customs, laws, superstitions, etc., of this strange people, should bear him. F.X-GOV. LARRABKK. An Able, Candid Man Delivers hit Senti ment on the Question of Prohibition. Ex-Gov. Larrabee of the great state of Iowa is justly regarded as one of the able men of tho country. On the ques tion of transportation, he stands at the head of those state executives who have sought to enforce the just views of the jieoplo in regard to freight rates on rail roads. He is, evidently, a plain, fair minded, sincere man, and for these reasons he had a large audience to greet him last Thursday evening at the opera house, where he spoke under the aus pices of the non-partisan league. At 8 o'clock the meeting was oiened by prayer by Rev. Worley, after which J. X. Heater introduced the speaker. He referred to the fact that the re sponsibility, in good part, of the future welfare of a state or community, depend ed upon tho character of the early set tlers. In this respect Xebraska has the advantage of many of the elder states of the union liecause, iu a sense, she has a picked class of people, and therefore as a commonwealth, greater facilities and advantages. To have good results it is necessary to have a solid founda tion to build upon. Material and intel lectual progress are not the only things to consider the moral element is chief. As Lecky says "moral strength is what makes a great people." The church, the school, the home are tho three great ed ucators. In the progress of civilization every community has new problems for settlement, and when an evil is permit ted to grow it is always at groat cost to the community. Our wisest statesmen, from the beginning, saw that slavery would bring us trouble, and it did, an immense cost of life and treasure. Xow. we have in tho liquor traffic a greater evil than slavery. That had what might be called compensating incidents. This has none. Nobody is bettered by it. Farming is necessary to raise wheat, corn, cattle, hogs, etc.; tho merchant is necefesary to supply us with needed arti cles of consumption; mechanics are needed to build our homes, etc.; doctors and lawyers are necessary, but wo can disqense with the traffic in intoxicating liquors. Xot a man or family would be injured if the sale of intoxicating liquors should cease. Xone of this audience dreamed forty years ago that they would live to see slavery abolished in this country, but it did take place. So it is with the traffic in liquors. Ho had not expected to see the traffic cease in Iowa. He had, with others, lielieved in and worked for a license law aimed at re ducing the traffic to the minimum, but with no hope of doing away with it al together. He had changed his mind, and declared to his audience that if they could have the information that ho had had in tho last ten years, they would doubtless be of his opinion. He declar ed his faith in the honesty, ability and integrity of purpose of the great mass of people the rank and file of tho political parties are right, and can be thoroughly trusted. He cited an example at the outset of the Rebellion, saying that many officers who had lieen educated at West Point, and had liecome prominent, proved traitors to the government and entered the service of tho Confederacy, but history does not record a single in stance of a private turning traitor at the lieginning of the Rebellion. He then gave a history, somewhat in detail, of the legal contest in Towa against tho liquor traffic. As to the en forcement of the law, he says that be tween 3,000 and 4,000 saloons have been closed. He was sure that there is not one-tenth tho liquor Bold as before, and ho believed not one-twentieth; he had talked with railroad superintendents who said they didn't ship now one car load where they had formerly carried a train, or one barrel of whiskey where formerly it had leen a car load. He turned his attention to the assertion that prohibition hurts business, and ask ed How? Grass still grows in Iowa, corn, wheat, pigs, cattle, boys and girls. The men and boys do lietter work with out tho liquor. Does your boy tako better care of your horses by reason of drinking liquor? Is there a man in the room who prefers his boy to use intoxi cating liquors? There is a growing dis position among all claeses who employ help not to engage those who are addict ed to drink. The great railroad compa nies have begun in this, and tho tenden cy is such that before long the young man wuo wisnes to succecu in imBint-ts muBt lie 6ober minded. Thero aro a hundred wavs in which prohibition has lieen a benefit to Iowa, and, like all other good things, they don't come by chance. When communities allow wise men and women to mark out their policies it is not by chance that they prosper. The law of the Almighty is unerring. Yon mav think you can cheat him, but you can't. Suppose 4,000 saloons have an average income of ono, two, three, or five thousand dollars a year, you nave fonr million to twenty million dollars gono for naught under heaven of any value. It will not hurt business to put this vast sum in legitimate trade. Columbus Township. A caucus of the republicans of Colum bus township is hereby called to meet at the Township Hall, north of the city Saturday, Oct. 4th, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a township super visor, justice of the peace, clerk, treas urer, three road overseers and for the transaction of any othar business that may properly come before the meeting. 23-2t John Tannahill. Com. Notice of Dissolution. Colcmbcs, Neb., Sept. 15, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the part nership of W. F. Slater & Co., is hereby dissolved, W. F. Slater retiring. Miller Bros, will conduct the business at the Gluck building and assume the indebt edness and collect the accounts. 22-i!t W. F. Slater, Miller Bi:oh. MARRIED. STKUNEi:-FICHTEH-Septemlier2Sth,atthe 1'resbjterian parsonage, by llev. .1. S. Oris wold. Adel I i. Sterner and Minnie S. Fichter, both of Madison county. UOLLIN-THUKSTON-Septeni'oeriM. at the residence of the bride's parents in thin city, by Hev. W. S. Hunt. Kev. J. C. Ilollin and Miss Addie, daughter of W. J. Thornton. The hnppy couple have gone to Spokane Falls, their future home, followed by the Kood wishes of a host of friends. gus'mess Notices. Advertisements under this head five cents a linccuch insertion. WM.SCHILTZ makes boot nnd shoe in the best styles, and uses only the Tery liest stock that can bo procured in the market. 52-tf WANTED TO EXCHANGE.-! Lav io head of young homes and mares, good for litdit and heavy work, which 1 wish to exchange for trood young stock cattle. 10Ct3 jQSKrH liCCHEB. WE ARE wf i P 5ps3HTm ,w ALL OUR GOODS WITH THE EXCEPTION OF A FEW ARE IN AND WE ARE Ready to Supply I Demands ! We have taken particular pains and labor to purchase goods the cheapest and have paid marked attention to their WORKMANSHIP WE ARE ESPECIALLY PROUD OF OUR CHILDREN'S SUITS. Our Selection of Overcoat: is a Brand Sun ail Through ! In fact everything is nicely assorted. Our prices are lower than the lowest. All goods are marked in plain figures and strictly one price. We treat everyone alike and one can buy as cheap as another. We are the only Exclusive - Clothiers - in - Platte - County ! DO YOUR TRADING AT THE GLOBE AND SAVE TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. Thirteenth St. 1MIOCL.V3IATION. VViiKiiKVS, A joint iv-olution wiw mlopt.il liy the Wialaturv of the elate of Nelin.-k, at W tweiit-firHt tfsnion thereof, nntl approved Feb ruary 13th, A. 1. 1SS.. proposing an amenilme:it to the constitution of Miiil Male, and that faiil amendment hhall read as follow, towh: tv-etion 1: That at the Keneral election to le held on tho Tiler-day MicceeditiK the firM Mon day or November, A. I). 1VA, then- fhr.Il le til mittrd to the electors of thin Mate for approval or rejection an amendment to the eom-titution of this. Mate in word-, us follows: "The manu facture, fnle and keeping Tor Kile of intoxicat ing liquore ait a lNvenj;e are forever prohibited iu thin Mate, end the legislature Miall provide by law for the enforcement of this provi-ien." Ami there Mmli also lit .said election ! cepur ately submitted to the elector of thif Male for their approval or rejection an amendment to the conMitutioli of the Mate iu word- as follows. "Tlit. manufacture, sale and kit-pin;; for sale of intoxicating liquors as a U-teniKu eh.dl lie li-een-j-d and regulated bj law." Sec. 2: At Mich election, on the ballot of each elector votiuc for the proM-cd ameiiihneutr. to the conMitution. shall he written or printed the words: "For proposed amendment to the con Mitutioli, prohibiting the manufacture, sale and keepilu; for wile of intoxicating liipior-iasn liev pnw," or "Atfiinst the proceed amendment to the constitution prohibiting the manufacture, sale and keeping for -ale of intoxici.iiui; liquor tut a liecnie. Tl.en- shall also lie written or printed on the luill.it of each elector lotiux for the proiMiscd amendment to the constitution, the words. "For proposed amendment to the conMitutioli that the manufacture, sale and k.-pin for sale of ilitoxn-ntiiu; liquors a a beverage iu thi state shall lie liceu-cd and regulated lj law." or "Aiiiu-l s.iid proMed amendment to the constitution that the manufacture, sale and keeiiins; for Kile of intoxicntini: liquor. as a lk-erai;u shall lie licensed and regulated bj law." Sec. '.I: If either of the said proposed amend ments shall Im approved b a inajoritjof the electors otitu; at lie; said election, then it shall constitute section twentj-.-ven 'S! of article one 1 1 1 of the constitution of thi state Therefore, I, John .M. Thajer. (onernorof tin Mate of Neliniskn.dll hereby Kive notice in ac cordance with Hertiou one 1 1 article Jifteeji 1 1. of the constitution ami the provision of the act entitled "an act to provide the manner of pro imsinK all amendments to the constitution ami stlbuiittim; the Kline to the electors of th" state." Approved Febru.'.rj 12th, A. 1. 177. th::t wiid projmscd amendment will -iiiniiittHi to the qunlitied voters of this state for approval or rej.-ction at the KeiuT.il election to Jo- hehl on the 4th day of Novi-mtier. A. 1). Is'.Kl. In witness whereof 1 hereunto t-et my hand, and cause to Ik- nliixed the ureal s..;d (f the state of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln thi 1ith dayor July, A. 1). lU,and the tilth j ear of the Mate, and of thi- inilependeii f the I'liitiil State the one hundred fifteenth. Hy the Governor. JOHN .M.THAYl'.lt. Hk.njamin II. t'oWPF.ItV, Seai- I Hecretary of Stale. :Mjul.,.m IM'OCLAM.VTIOS. Wiierkas, A joint resolution wits adopted by j the legislature of the state of Nebn.ka. at t!ij twenty-first session t hereof, and approvtd .March ItOth, A. I. 1-et.', iiroiMmiui; an a:endnie:it to; Section Thirteen il) of Article Six id the ; constitution of siid state; that said section as amended shall read asf.illows, to wit: I Skition I. Tli'it Mi-tion thirteen i Ml oi arti cle six nil of the constitution of tie. slate of Ne bniska lie amended so as to read ;i follows: Sec. 13. The jmkes of the supreme court Miall each receive a salary of thirty-live i.tltidn d dollars (S:?,"si0) p-r nnnuui and the judges of tin district court shall leceive a salary of thr.s thousand dollars (j3,WJ0) t annum, and the salary of each shall bo pajatile quarterly. Sk.C. 2. Each ieroii voting in favor of tin amendment shall have written or printed upon his Imllot the following: "For the proposed am'-ndiner.t to the consti tution, relating to the Miliary of judges of the supremo anu uisinci conn. Therefore, 1, John M. Thajer, uovcreor of the state of Nebraska, do hereby mve notice, in ac cordance with flection ore- ill article tiff.-en (l.'n of tli constitution, and the provisions of an net entitled, "An act to provide the manner of pro posing all amendment to the constitution and submitting tho same to the electors of the Mate, At.i.rovml Kwliniarv 13th. A. 1). 177. that said proposed amendment will lie submitted to the qualified voter of this state for approval or re jection, at tho general election to U-held on the 4th day .r November, A. I. 1-10. In witness whereof 1 have herennto s-t my hand and caused to lie nliixed the Rre.-it seal of the state of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln, this lNth day of July. A. I). IMU.anil the tweiity-foiirtu jearof the state, and of the independence of the United StaUstheoue hundred and fifteenth. Hy tho Governor, JOHN M. THAYEK. Hf.viamin It. CnwuEi'V. he U.. I Secretary of State. KSTUAY NOTICE. Taken no at niv premises, ono mi ! east of Columbus, ONE LUIHT KED COW whito star in face, small white sjK.t on t-pine, white hind lex. She is five or six -ars old, has : horns, and is in thin condition. lOscpri H. M. Moulv. , GROCERIES ! FRUITS! CANNED AND DUIED. OF ALL KINDS t i UA IIANTEED TO i:E OF HKS ! QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A (IOOD AND WELL SELECTED Si's WAV 8 AS CHEAP AS THE CHE Of It AL .VP- hai.ALWJ BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DEFY COM PETITION. " BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds or conntry produce taken in trad and all ooda deliveted freo of charK to any part of the citj. FLOUE! KEEP ONI.YTHE BESTiiRADEBOK FLO KJ.tr J . H. UKIJtfM READY FOR THIS FALL'S -FIT -ill -STYLE! MAUEICE A. MAYER, THE GLOBE CLOTHIER, COLUMBUS, NEB. P CO SB OOP Po 5 cr? M CD fcP Ss O CD 5 3 Pa 1-.. CO w p O I-J. i CD ' O 03 i-j B p. s in CD r-1 P CD & ; o & 2 t i M V SI H CD C-2?2 p 3 CD CD 3 CD o cr- CD CD zi - o CD fcT tiCD 0U3. 0. BECBER. Eata'ulisn'A GUS. G. BEGHER & CO., Farm : and : City : Loans .rLd. "ESeal "Estate. COIU1BUS, XEBRASKA. MONEY TO LOAN ON FAKMSat lowest rales of interest, on short or long time, in amounts coMi'Lirn: aisstkacts oi TITLE tor.ll Notary I'libheahvajs in oHire. Farm and city pr.qs-rty for sale. Make collections of foreign inheritance awl if Europe. SPEICE & NORTH, General Agents for the sate of Union Pacific and Midland Pacific K. K. Lands for aalc at from W.00 to tlO.OO per aero for cask I or on live or wn years nine, iu uuuu.n imjiucw ,.......... . ,, iu tot of other inula, improved and unimproved, for aaleat low price and on rea-onab e two.. AIM 1 taring and I roudencl lots iu the city. We keep u complete atotract of title U all real ttute DfBk Pf.nntv AIiiOVVll. COLUMBUS. I W.T. RICKLY Wholesale and o z Game, Poiltry, and Fresh Fish. All Kiids t Saisage a Specialty. IVCash paid for Hidea. Pelts, Tallow. Ilishest market price paid for fat cattle."mi Olive Street, twe Doors North f the First Natioial Baak. LAND FOB BALE E. AyL'-X A FINE IMPROVED FAIIM t-c-f:tt?S tear Coiumb':-. contuiiii:: i'Ji VLg!z. ac. Jf jur.,l; hlxmt 12iJ u-ns I on !i-r tlu.lv it urn; 10 atrw I.c-vi! tiir.Lr"d. rf maiiider cso-tlv in clover ar-.I bine era Kihture 1 acd l.-u land; IW fruit twrt, eDP"-. f-'-'i , cherry, plum, nc, fooie owin.si i.r..-iR:-ntai trK and shrpbt; 1 full-tr.rinx K'-.M'e ...l.-l vine. The farm ect.re U f'-ncd. nnd di- i:.to mwl! held- by fence. Dwelling liosiso of s-v-a rooirJ-.srr.uarj. corn crni.iariw i.oj- e'al-'ewith ha-nmvr, c!tt!.. tarn which hohU SJ ton of hay; hos hoiei2 w-lN: rnnnin,: water i Jocknai. office, or luldrrA. H. H.,cre o J otto i HAL. Coltiinbaa. Netr. 22mtf n i.'.-tnri r r hitii.lt dui i.utvu ii... y E. SOWERS, 'Architect : snd- Sisperintendsnt. COKP.ESPONDENCESOLICITED. ! Eighteen jears esperience. PJan, Specifica I tionsand estimates fiutiihrd on short notice. UK Aft Anil .HOPiaLiiou i..in.i.i.. ....", Eleventh t.treet,Colutiibus, Nebraska. Sfeb'iy COMBAT ! Q CD CD U o & o A 2 H AND tmO. LEOPOLD JMOQl real estate in l'latte county. sell steam-hip tickets to and from all purl 'isjulyhrttr 1, ESTilT ,.M - tf. NEBRASKA. Uta Retail Dealer In COLUMBUS Planing ill. i ... " have just openrd a new mill on M street. oiitwisit.- jielirowle; tiouriux mill and are pre- pareii to Ho such .-.- ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK. Sash, ; 1H hills, Store Fronts, Stairs, Doors, Mouldings, Counters, Stair Railing, Scroll Saw in ir, Planiitsr, Etcl Hamsters, i uriiiHir, CSP-All order promptly attended to. or address. Call on HUNTEMANN BROS., ajolUm Columbus, Ntbraska. .... - .:- M . t