Nebraska Newspapers

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OToIumb us gourual.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOHER 15. 1890.
A. AN. TIME TABLE.
szs&&inKFB
IPass. Freight.
635 a.m. 7:04p.m.
Rellwood , 83rt " 45 "
D.ividCity 9:18 lAQp.rn.
" Seward (10:22 " 8:15 "
Arrive:it Lincoln . .llflj V. m. 11:15 "
Th" pawcnser leaves Incoln at 4:20 i. ni., and
arrives at Columbus 74 p. m; the freight leaves
Lincoln at 7:15 a. in., and arrives at Columbus at
3 15 t. m.
UNION PACIFIC TIM E-TARLE.
r.OIMi EST.
noiNO WEST.
G. I. Local . 70 a. m
Pacini-Ex. 11:20 p. m
Denver Ex.. 25 p. m
Limited . . 535 p. m
, Local Ex. . 8.15 p. in
Fa- Mail . 0:20 p. m
AtlinticKx. IWOa. m
(Vilsljocal . ..-00a. ai
G. I. lK-al 4:10 a. in
KntMtil U05ii.ni
Chitvgo Ex. liOp. in
Limited fisfi 1 1. m
LINCOLN, COLUMBUS NI SIOUX CITV.
PuRenger nrriv- from Sioux City 10 p. ni
11:11 p. in
leaves Columbus for Linc'n 1:2.1 p. m
10.10 a. in
arrive fnuii Lincoln 5:30 p. in
" 11:15 p. m
leave for Sioux Citj ri-Hlp.ni
ii.10 a. m
Mixed leaves for Sioux Citv ... 3-Wa. in
Mixed arrive lls) p. in
m ----- zzz.
yon vi.moN mi cmva uvrins.
Pas-enger leave - 2:15 p. in.
Mixed leave i a. 111.
l'aenger arrive 12:11 p. ni.
Mixed arrives .... 830 p.jn.
Society Notices.
tJtJAll notici under this
charged at the rate of $2 a jear.
heudiug will lie
A LKHA
r itegniai
J IllOIltll.
.KHANON LODGE No..'.. A. r.A. A. M.
liar ini'tin,rs M Wi-tlnewiav. in e.ic.-i
All brethren invite.1 to atietin.
C. H.Shm.Isin.W. M.
M. H. Wiiitk. Seo'j. 2ujul
TJEORGANIZKDCHURCH OF lAlTER-DAi
A Hj.mt hold regular service every uutui
at
ht
2p in. pniveriuis-tiiiKnWbiertdaj evening
their chattel, cornerof North street and Pacific
Avenue,
All Hreooniiaiij iiiwii.
Elder H.J. Hunsct.v. President.
13jllls
Uefjister.
ltitin Saturday.
Don't, neglect to rotfifiltT.
- lUtfistr that von niuv vot.
TWyot ribioTiiLt a liaHu at .V-.
illiiiat). "" ".-i
A pension has beo:i granted 1 Win.
Jv Motler, Genoa.
This ii tho hint issuo, with ns, of
tin delinquent ta list.
OKI newspapers by tho hundred, 'St
rents at the .Iouknal office.
- WiiKim loads of apples in town last
week selling at Si a bimliol.
All the hi,' little towns in Nebraska
ill
i.
arc calling for suar factories.
Dr. T. 1L Clark, successor to Dr.
chu-,', Olive st. In oiliee at inputs.
- G. O. lJowiiiaii has purchased a res
idence in Kuntz's addition to Omaha.
.W.s-. Tais. ritinos. Organs, Sewing
ichities. E. D. Fitzpatriclc, loth st.
A irreat number of stoves were put
in good repair and cleaned up last week.
VvVy girl vjrfiTCrelly lHvcap,
and tnjjip'to got trnjyls atXc.
Fillinan's.
The Earnest Workers or tlie M. E.
enurt-h meet this (Wednesday) evening
at Rev. Worley's,
- Wtalathei
louebA pricej
est. J. tyFflIiiian8
There must h;i
ire been considerable
Know in the mountains last week, for the
"feel of the air" here.
- Rudolph Kummer had a stroke of
paralysis of the left side Saturdny morn
ing while at breakfast.
.lohn II. Powers, independent candi
date for governor, is to speak in this
city next Tuesday, Oct. 21.
.lenm Rros. have the Holstein at the
head of their herd, while Daniel .lenni
lias the .lensey at the heaU ol ins.
.-Lost, a sterling aulbein book, le-
:
....l ..r . AT.UlIot
iktitviir in :i 1 mauULM 111 iu& .utiuimii'
" smp --- -- -
hmr.l!Ieasu leatt-tliis oIU
'ft l.,l.."i.l Dniek.Meal. and
XIIO ,-imi..,-. -. .
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
uiurket. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf
Snyder, one of the men under trial
and who turned state's evidence, has a
young wife who is dying with consump
tion. Win. Dietrich hns put an iron Hoor
to the front of his business house, which
adds lvoth tot ho appearance and value of
the place.
rtW inv umuertv in 'Mie western
- "m
..nrt .vfiiie ciiv lomsaic cueamiui v-iipn
rvinhl ifce lHissesikin nun.
Marv A. Mil
- For Harrison wagons ai
L spring wagons and buggies.
r Gut?mer, opposite Dowty'e
He is sure to satisfy you it
' quality.
Harrison wagons and Courtland
call on J. A
s urug sxore.
in prices anu
juality. "
Tuesklay aftertuxm C. H. Davis,
while at work, let his av Blip, and strik
ing his right fot. it cut a gash three
incites long. Dr. Stillman dressed the
wound.
The ladies of the Uaptist aid society
solicit plain bewing. mending ami Kini-tin"-.
Work may lie left with Mrs. M.
Wright, or if notified by mail she will
call for it. :
The republican senatorial conven
tion for this district is in session as we
j to press (Tuesday afternoon). It is
supposed that O. Nelson will receive the
nomination.
A. Haight has purchased the lot just
east of F. C. Green's residence, of the
last named gentleman, and will begin
the erection or a fine new dwelling house
immediately.
Walter Graves, a brakeman on the
U. P.. bad the fingers of his left hand
pinched last Tuesday night, while
switching in the yard here. Dr. Martyn
dressed the wound.
The city council transacted no busi
ness Saturday evening for want of a
r, Garlow and Pollock being out
MUUllJ --
of town, and Gondring detained at home
by sickness in his family.
The case of Daniel Casey held for
the murder of Mrs. Rearden, was on
trial last weeR at David City before
Judge A. M. Post Judge Evans and
Matt- Miller are his attorneys.
Nancy Nicholas, who was brought
here from Norfolk several weeks ago and
taken to the Sisters' hospital to be treat
ed for consumption, died Wednesday
night last and was buried Thursday.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Pensions have recently been granted
Daniel Malloy of Platte Center and
Daniel D. Bramer of David City.
Gates Bros, of Richland started for
Holt county last week with the remain
der of their cattle and horses. They
put up a large quantity of hay there,
and now they will have an opportunity
to feed it out.
At one time last week it was report
ed that there was no coal in town, and
dealers who had sent orders three weeks
ago, were not able to get any of the
precious, "black diamonds." Later there
was a supply received.
On the 20th of last month at Ft.
Dodge, Iowa, Clint G. Ford, a player
well known to Columbus theater-goers,
was killed by his 6tar, Bertha Diggle.
She quarreled with Ford and stabbed
him, of which wound he died in a few
days.
- Hon. Thos. Wolfe returned last
week from Europe whither he went in
June and he has been traveling ever
since. He made England, Scotland,
France, Germany and Switzerland and
returned feeling well paid for his trip.
David City Tribune.
L. E. ? .vers, who has opened here
the past reason as a contractor and
builder, has come up missing, and it is
supposed that he will remain so, to the
loss of several creditors, including our
selves. He has been loosing money on
aliout every job he undertook.
John P. St. John, the celebrated
prohibition orator of Kansas, spoke in
the opera house Monday evening, for
two hours to a large and very attentive
audience. He dealt largely in statistics,
and claims that prohibition in Kansas is
lietter than any form of license law.
At the late session of the M. E. con
ference, a conference Post of the G. A. R.
was organized, twenty-live of the hun
dred ministers lieing old soldiers, and
joining the Post. Rev. Pillsbury of
Grand Island was elected Post Com
mander and Rev. Worley of this city
Vice Commander.
J(M Keuhnel, the crazy Polander
who is cod lined in the county jail, took
one of his mean spells Sunday and in
the absence of the sheriff and his deputy
turned on the water from one of the
pipes and tiooded the jail. Sheriff Cald
well hand-cuffed him, and Monday
morning he was very quiet.
-We are in receipt of a letter from
Frank E. Woodford, whose post-office is
Bennett, Fa. He thinks seriously of
settling down as a railroader tho remain
der of his days. He says wages are a
little higher in that country than here,
as is also the living. He sends his re
gards to all his old friends and would
like to hear from them any time.
- Pearl Hart returned last Tuesday,
and expects to go into business in this
city and make it his future home. In
August, 18S5I, he married a very estima
ble lady named Eliza Pettis, so that he
is doubly welcomed to tho city. Wo
know Mr. Hart, and whatover business
ho concludes to enter, you will find him
cajiable, thorough and honest in it.
We are in receipt of a letter from
our old-time, Ohio friend, R. W. Wilkin,
familiarly known all over that country
as the "bee-man." He is now at Ventu
ra, Cal., and is in the honey-producing
business. He says that, at Los Angeles,
he occasionally sees James George, an
other Ohio boy who has sought the fa
voring climate of the land of sunshine.
John Wise and wife returned Mon
day from a trip to Kansas City, where
they visited their son, Samuel. At the
soldiers' rounion at Topeka, Mr. WTise
met a great many of his old army com
rades of the 103d Illinois, among them
his major and captain, whom he had not
seen since the war. There, also, ho saw
President Harrison, who, John says, is a
fine looking, able man.
-C. W. Scharff, general manager of
the Grand Island Sugar Palace Exposi
tion, was in the city Thursday and gave
us a pleasant call. The capacity of tho
factory is :K0 barrels a day, the run now
actually made is 200 barrels. He tells
us they will shut down inside of 90 days.
MMia jk-fcrwWA tjlrfct Avt lJt wo a O t JMl
Mr. S. had with him a sample of the
sugar, which was certainly very fine.
The JoniNAi, last week mentioned
that invitations were out to the wedding
of H. D. Shaff and Miss Anna Naylor.
The mistake was one of those blunders
that sometimes will happen. The invi
tations were to tho marriage of the gen
tleman named with some Pennsylvania
lady, and got to Miss Naylor. The
Journal begs foregiveness for giving
circulation to what we, at the time, re
garded as true.
- Chief Taylor weut to North Bend
Fridav last and arrested George Ker-
noble, who was charged with stealing a
saddle from an emigrant here, the article
lieing worth $50. He was arraigned be
fore Judge Brindley, and said that he
bought tho saddle from a man near
Schuyler, and there not Wing evidence
enough against the man to convict him,
he was turned loose, but the rightful
owner got the saddle.
II. J. Hudson, representative of
Wildey Lodge, I. O. O. F., went to Be
atrice Monday to le in readiness for the
Grand Lodge of the state, which con
vened yesterday and which will be in ses
sion to Friday. It is thonght that
among other things of interest to be dis
cussed will be whether men of 18 6hall
be eligible to membership in tho order.
The Grand Lodge may make a sugges
tion on the subject to the Sovereign
Lodge.
About twenty of the young people
gathered at the home of Mrs. A. Mc
Pherson for the celebration of the even
ing of tho twenty-first birthday of Miss
Anna. Games of cards and others were
indulged in, and after an enjoyable three
hours had sped away and a neat lunch
devoured, the company adjourned, all
wishing Miss McPherson many tokens of
joy. Miss Anna was the recipient of
several useful and pretty presents.
Clarks Chronicle.
John Schmoker of Duncan was in
the city Saturday with the first load of
sugar beets we have seen ready for the
market- On about a quarter of an acre
he raised about two tons. He is of the
opinion that they will not be profitable
for fanners to raise unless they can get
about So a ton for them. To raise them
in large quantities some better way must
be found than planting and cultivating
by hand; the digging, cleaning and top
ping is no small job either.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
PERSONAL.
Gus Becher was at Schuyler Monday.
R. H. Henry went to Omaha yesterday.
David Thomas was in town yesterday
on business.
H. C. Markel and family will move to
Omaha Thursday.
George Scheidel of Platte Center was
in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Swaim have returned to
the city, we hear to stay.
Wm Blcedorn of Platte Center was a
Columbus visitor Friday.
Mrs. Hagaman of Concordia, Kan., is
visiting F. C. Green's family.
S. C. Gray has returned home, and is
afflicted with an ulcerated tooth.
Several members of G. G. Bowman's
family are afflicted with tonsilitis.
Henry Hewitt of Rising was in the
city Monday and Tuesday, on business.
Congressman Dorsey passed through
the city Wednesday on his way to Grand
Island.
L. S. McCoy, editor of the Silver Creek
Oriole, made this office a pleasar call
Monday.
Adolph Sauer left Monday for Ogden.
His many friends here wish him success
at his new home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Davis attended the
funeral of their uncle Henry Davis at
Schuyler Monday.
W. J. Newman, George Scott and H.
M. Winslow went yesterday to the re
publican senatorial convention at Schuy
ler. M. T. Kinney, a former resident here,
was in the city Monday. He is now
traveling for the National Tobacco
Works of Louisville, Ky., making his
headquarters in Omaha.
H. M. Winslow returned home Sunday
from the north. He goes to Massachu
setts, where his wife and daughter went
some time ago, his son-in-law, C. J. Gar
low starting Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilch of Schuyler
were in the city Saturday, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mathews, the latter of
whom is their daughter. He tells us that
the man whom constable Strab.i shot
twice while attempting to arrest him,
has tied tho country.
A. Anderson and W. B. Backus re
turned Friday night from their trip to
Wyoming, Mr. Backus bringing with
him eight Indians for the school at
Genoa. Mr. A. reports a very enjoyable
trip, but at the first shot of his gun, it
kicked so hard that it skinned his nose
and made his shoulder so sore that it
feels heavy yet.
E. W. Sims and son Walter of Mad
ison were in the city Tuesday evening
on their way home from New York city,
whore thoy had been for three weeks
past for the purpose of placing the boy
under treatment for hydrophobia. In a
talk with Mr. Sims ho told us that his
son was herding, Aug. 10th, when their
dog (one that they had raised, and that
had never shown any signs of madness),
ran a calf against a barbed-wire fence
and was biting it; he went to it, and in
striking it to make it let go the calf, the
dog turned and bit the boy in the arm.
He then ran away and they never heard
anything of him afterwards. Five head
of cattle were bit, two of which died of
hydrophobia and three were shot, to put
them out of their misery. The sight of
the animals in torments and the fact
that the son had also been bitten, nearly
distracted the father, and he took his
boy to the Pasteur Institute at New
York city. The physician in charge told
him that the lad would be slightly sick
the ninth day; and that was all the in
disposition he had while under treat
ment, which consisted only of injections
into each side, G7 in number, and at a
depth of of an inch. After three
weeks he was pronounced all right. Mr.
Sims gives a very interesting description
of tho institute and of the work cf the
physicians, all Frenchmen. They have
there, all the time, under treatment for
hydrophobia, from twelve to twenty-five
patients. The cost to Mr. Sims was
$200. The boy is a bright-looking lad of
thirteen years, and has every appearance
of leing in sound health.
From a communication iu the Clarks
Chronicle, from J. C. Martin (who with
W. B. Backus and A. Anderson have
Ijeen hunting in Wyoming) we quote:
"There is no place so much like h 1 as
Wyoming." "Superintendent Backus
shot the first deer, which turned out to
be a tame one, blind, crippled, and tied
to a tree. However, it made good eating.
The first trout was captured by Mr. An
derson, who secured it from an Indian
in exchange for a square meal and
smoke." "Backus lost his corns and
several years accumulation of dirt in the
springs" (hot springs near the Shoshone
agency.) "The Indians name persons
from some peculiar feature or character
istic. They called Anderson 'Scarred
Nose,' as he had some sticking plaster
on his nose from a wound received when
shooting a cobble stone for a rabbit.
They called Backus Big Eye,' and your
correspondent had a more expressive
than elegant cognomen, founded on the
appearance of his trousers, which had
been fractured in an encounter with a
saddle on a bucking broncho. Backus
had no difficulty in winning a wager that
he could eat more trout than Anderson
could catch. Our party saw two grizzly
bears before they saw us, so all escaped
without harm. The bears were going
west, so we went east, as we had not
lost any bears. As the laws of Wyoming
prohibit the taking of any game out of
the state, we can only tell of the large
quantity killed. Many amusing inci
dents happened on the trip, but would
probably be interesting only to the par
ticipants." J. B. Tschudy, P. Laughlin and A
M. Jennings have each received by ex
press, free of charge to them, a hand
some book of fUl pages entitled "Minne
sota in the Civil and Indian Wars,
1861-'65," prepared and published under
the supervision of the board of commis
sioners appointed by the act of legisla
ture of April 16, 1889. The whole num
ber of names of soldiers printed in the
volume is 26,717. It was Minnesota that
furnished the first three-years regiment
that reached the seat of war. It was a
Minnesota regiment that sustained the
greatest loss in the greatest battle of the
war the 1st Minnesota at Gettysburg.
Of the 262 men who made the charge
215 lay upon the field. The book is a
Ivery interesting one, and a credit to the
great state which gives it to her soldiers.
HELD UP A BOX CAR.
Five Men Arreted fur Brtakias Open aad
Sttalfes MerrfcaadLst frost a Car on the
U. P. Track La-st Winter.
A Journal reporter interviewed Frank
Snyder, one of the five implicated jn the
stealing, and gleaned the following from
him:
He says the theft was committed a
little while after Christmas last winter,
and on the night of the robber- Gray
told them that he had not purchased any
coal since he had lived here, went on to
tell them his mode of getting it; that
when the trains stopped at the B. & M.
crossing he would get on a car that was
loaded with coal and by time the train
got to the depot here, he would have
enough thrown off to last him several
days; so when tho train whistled they
went to the packing house, and Ott But
terfield said to Snyder "Here is a car
loaded with groceries." Snyder says
Butterfield opened tho car door and
went in and that he, Snyder, threw the
first box out, and Butterfield threw the
rest, four boxes in all, and four packages.
Tho boxes contained shoes and the
packages, smoking tobacco. He said
that Gray, Shilling and Barr carried the
boxes and tobacco over to Gray's house
and secieted them in between the walls
of the house.
Frank Snyder and his wife moved to
Fullerton, where Mrs. Snyder's mother
lives, and everything went on smoothly
until Mrs. Snyder told her mother about
the robbery here, and in some way
Sheriff Mawhinney got some clue of it
and about six weeks ago he went to Sny
der and got it full confession out of him,
he telling the sheriff where the shoes
were located in Gray's hanse, and the
men who were implicated with him in
the robliery.
Sheriff Mawhinney wrote to Sheriff
Caldwell with regard to it and the latter
and Deputy Campbell went to Gray's
houso, arrested him, searched the house
and found the shoes that were hidden
between the walls. Deputy Campbell
then went out to Grand Prairie town
ship and arrested Wm. Schilling and
brought him to this city, and the au
thorities at Creighton were notified to
arrest George Barr and Ott Butterfield,
which they did, and Sheriff Caldwell
deputized W. H. Randall to go after
them and he returned with his prisoners
Monday noon.
Sunday morning Sheriff Caldwell and
Charles Wake went to Gray's houso and
made another search but did not find
anything until they went into the cellar,
and the sheriff took the handle of a
shovel and commenced rapping on some
boards under the stairway and some
thing fell onto a piece of tin that was
used as a cover to an earthen jar. They
took the lioards off and in these jars
they found thirty more pairs of shoes.
As we go to press, the hearing of the
men is being had before Judge Hensley.
Frank Snyder, Ott Butterfield and
George Barr gave bonds for their ap
pearance at district court. Win. Schil
ling and Lee Gray had not yet given
bond and were in charge of the sheriff.
Luther Benson.
This noted lecturer talked to a good
audience at the M E. church Thursday
evening. He is the author of the book
called "Fifteen Years in Hell," and if
there is a hell upon earth, he certain ly
sounded its depths when he suffered the
pangs of delirium tremens as he de
scribes them. He is nervous, irritable
and very intent upon fixing his thought
upon tho minds of his hearers; has a
vivid imagination and is a good word
painter. Though speaking very rapidly,
nearly two hundred words a minute, ho
speaks distinctly. To those who have
never been familiar with the sufferings
of tho victim of delirium tremens (and
scarcely one in a thousand ha6), his
lecture was a revelation. In this brief
mention, we can only give a suggestion
of what he said.
There are no arguments in favor of the
liquor traffic. The liest way to lecture
on temperance is to answer the objec
tions made to it. The moderate drinker
nearly always quotes Paul's admonition
to Timothy to take a little wine for his
stomach's sane, but he never told him
to go and get Peter, James and John to
go with him to a saloon and fill up well
stomachs on wine mixed with poison.
Be temperate in all good things. As a
drunkard he had tried to taper off but
he found the taper end got about as
wide as the whole northern end of Indi
ana. Moderate drinkers made drunk
ards, but drunkards don't make moder
ate drinkers. The only proper way to
do is to cure the drunkard before he gets
the disease. He purposed to make his
boys superstitious against the use of
liquor. A reformed drunkard, mortally
sick, was prescribed liquor, but he re
fused to take it, saying "I wouldn't live
a life that liquor would save." Iu the
last hundred years in America ten
million graves have been dug for the
victims of liquor. His description or
the craving for liquor was a lurid pic
ture. Water satisfies thirst, bread sat
isfies hunger, but liquor satisfies neither,
but creates a craving that is more and
more impossible of satisfying. "Wine
is a mocker." With reference to drink
there are two roads open to the young
men of this country, one of which leads
to starry heights, the other to the dark
dungeons of despair and remorse. Take
temptation away from the boys. He
dwelt on first impressions, and claimed
that those of the young from the age of
one hour to that of ten years were the
very strongest, and were remeiiiljered
the longest. He knew that he inherited
the appetite for liquor, and gave some of
the reasons why he knew it, and it seem
ed to him that the craving was two
thousand years old in his veins. You
think yon don't inherit anything, but
the fact is you inherit everything the
appetite for drink has the same relation
to liquor as powder has to tire kept
separate, all peace, but bring them close
enough together, and you have an ex
plosion. When he couldn't get liquor he would
drink vinegar, camphor, sulphuric acid.
He had lain down at the gates of hell,
when every hair of his head seemed a
blaze of fire, and every blaze a hissing
snake, when the tqps of his boots were
dog heads, and tho boots filled with
writhing, twisting, hissing snakes the
head a whispering gallery for ten thou
sand demons. He quit drinking, had
not drank now for years, but every three
months I got drunk without liquor, and
the description of it was terrible. If
you are hungry for bread, starving, and
someone covers a loaf with arsenic, with
rat's bane, with Paris green, you will
clutch the loaf and eat it, anyhow. So
with liquor only a thousand times worse.
This craving has no regard for the dear
est ties on earth, wife, children, father,
mother; it handcuffs the bible, and fes
toons the cross with chains. His father
told him once, after a fifteen days and
nights struggle with snakes that crawled
in his bed, "I have given you up; you
are breaking my heart." Then he plead
for charity, that good men and women
would never fail to lend a helping hand,
to say a kind word to the unfortunate,
the erring, the despondent, the wayward;
these have a wonderful lifting power.
There are human beings everywhere who
are starving for sympathy. "Are you
God's wife," said a little starving child
to a lady who befriended her, gave her a
good meal and sent some eatables to her
mother. No wonder! She had heard
somewhere that God is good. You
can't do anything in your own strength.
He had learned that lesson and believed
just as much in spiritual birth as he did
in the physical. He believed that Chritt
had saved him and that he would keep
him. He knew the time and place of
his spiritual birth, had felt the power of
God's love, and the wonderful strength
of his salvation, and knew that without
His help he could do nothing. When
ever nothing can create something, tho
theory of infidelity might begin to have
a foothold with thinking people.
A choir, composed of Misses Mary and
Martha Turner and Alice Matthews,
J. N. Heater and J. A. Shuck furnished
excellent music, the anthem, "Praise ye
the Lord," being unusually well render
ed; the duett in the anthem is a fine
piece of composition und was very fitly
interpreted by Miss Matthews and Miss
Mary Turner.
At the opera house Friday evening Mr.
Benson directed his attention to answer
ing objections to prohibition. That the
law would be violated; true he said; if
there was no violation there would be
need of the law. That prohibition is a
failure; if that is true, why should the
other side keep up such a roar about it?
He then gave, in detail, his observations
in Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and
Texas, and proclaimed it a glorious suc
cess in lessening crimes, exjienses of
public prosecutions, etc. In Rockwall
county, Texas, where drunkenness and
fights had been prevalent, and where
the courts couldn't keep up with the
criminal business through liquor, fights,
murders, etc., the jail is now actually
used as a corn crib. On tho saying,
"you let liquor alone, and it will let you
alone," the speaker gave instance after
instance from current events,where men
frenzied by drink, had destroyed proper
ty and the lives of wives and children,
and all these horrors were attributed to
drink and nothing else. Wo must
chantro our method. Aow we license a
man to sell intoxicating liquor, and
when a poor wretch fills up with the
poison and the liquor in him commits a
crime we lock the man up. If you must
manufacture the stuff, gather it all to
gether, the barrels and cases and bottles
and lock them up, and save tho men
that they may lead decent, sober, useful
lives.
have
their
very
lyive
see us.
Immediately upon his release at
Omaha J. J. Trnman was arrested by
Sheriff Caldwell of this city to answer
tho charge of forging the names of his
father and brother to a note signed by
himself and negotiated last year with
the First National bank of this city.
Mr. Truman's father has already helped
him, financially, to the full extent of his
ability. The hearing will be had in a
few days.
fin
to lieViad
Be sure U
of furriu
new goods.
MARRIED.
ISUKIlOWH-HALg Oct. 12th. at th. n-.!-lfne
of K. T. Jhiihm, esq., (brother of th liridf)
in Hnrrown township, tiy Itcv. A. H-nrich,
Juui"ri Hnrrown, ea., nml Mm. Jennie Hale.
DIED.
IUUEK- Thursday. Oct. 9th, of paralysis,
Tobias C. Bluer, aged il jears.
Some months ago Mr. Mauer was stricken with
jaralfi of the right side, and though he rallied
from it somewhat, and was able to bo abont and
do light work, the stroke seemed to fiermanentl)
affect him, and he never entirely recovered
from it. Hi death-stroke came while he was
doing chores, at his barn.
Mr. Hauer was liorn in Germany in 1321', came
to this country when a boy of 11 jean and lived
at Colnmbns. O., then in Kansas. In the sum
mer of 'i'J he removod to this city, and ha since
resided here. He leaves a wife and two children
Emma, wife of F. II. Itascho of this city, and
Miss Louis- Eaner.
He was an excellent citizen, a loving, consid
erate hnband, and a fond father. The home
circle is broken, and the lovi of the family is ir
reparable. Only He. in whose hind is the dee
tiny of all, can give consolation in such
affliction.
The funeral services were held at the family
residence Sunday afternoon at 2, Ilev. H.
Miessler officiating, and a very large concourse
of neighbors and friends followed the remains to
the cemetery.
white
white
horns,
lCfeepS
" k t?-iumniwiii
Wm ! MA. llt A.
nuns ursa-ciass eaiauMsnmeMi,
just uinishafl . jilacmg o
shelvefiffour Inesif tajue ware, tip
choisMt tlat vbe marxet affords. 1
' Glasswan alibi anfl hViday gopdl the
best assortment lfehecXy. I 1
A line orsnlenind haijung InJnpslvill
bo on Jsxhinitim for te first t me
A cMl scutjAandyf fjizeovel ' rill
be given away xvUhevesr can of (lyeat
American Sakins iiowdlr svld it, 50
cemfl, a hiking ppwderKUw'anteJil to
be asVpod ns anybody's. jTiiis om for
a HmiteW tiibe only. U J
Every bVIjXj is invited tocowre and
1
YTohn "Kisin has suqeoeded Samuel
Gy in.theVurnituVe business at the
ornerot M atod EloVentV streeu. Mr.
'(Jisin isvin exoellenn workman n his
lineand Vt his ntabruhmoit yoV can
alwaVs findlB full aisortmentVtf what is
irifirst-clissi furniture stre.
giveUiim aVlll-wheiu need
lire ofxanv sott. .New store.
24 3
W. Afnaun Hnrl fiiiiW Ttnlrnr vbill mfn
jm tomorVmy Thiu-scCT, a feev and
rjarf&iu' storone door Aest of IlAitz's
drugWore. Afioy ureioiyDSt, throgh,
capleVgeytliVien.and wUl Ho doubt
do a good business.
Takbn vpSst my prerais,one ms east of
Colnidhas, J
o.E nUjllllKKD ww.i
mr in face. eiM white epW onvpine.
Iiinu legs. She ismeor six yArs oil, has
ants is ic thin coldirlan. I 1
I xH, W. Soet.
WE ARE
VSk VBaTLZ'
ALL OUR GOODS WITH THE EXCEPTION OF
A PEW ARE IN AND WE ARE
Ready to Supply ? Demands !
We have taken particular pains and labor to purchase
goods the cheapest and have paid
marked attention to their
WRKINI
WE ARE ESPECIALLY PROUD
OF OUR CHILDREN'S SUITS.
Our Selection of Overcoats is a U Success i 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.
Business gjotices.
Advert i-wiiifiitiH under thin houil tivu i'tnt a
liueeach insertion.
WM.8CHll.iTZ makes IxxitsHtul whteiiithe
bet stvleH, uiiU utH-rt only thi very bent
Htoek tliut can be iirocured in the market. .V'-t f
TJTTA$
anil heavy
Kmm1 joint
luclS
5
nbiis and
VH-IhkiU,
contain ini
r. A Hiut-
tibh rcwa
f ur-ie
2.V2I.P
and con 1 1
K
luicl
i:..i
Ullbir SALU -On account of xickni and
ixMir health, 1 will otter ml entire ix'txiual
lertfor Mile to the hilitt-t bidder, at imbue
taction. HI my ivtilelce oue-ttall mile west of
Kiclilaud.X'olfax comity, Nebraska,
)CTOI!
nt 10 o clockVu m.. timiituiAof tlf lullowin
lis he.ul of fttr, frfilll 1 to :tearf old. 12 he.ul
liein;!Corn-fedevi week; wo-: Hi head of
homes ami coltsvufollou-t: 1 ai of sniy Keld
inut, 7 and h )-nrld,eiht 'Sn I emn of bav
fillings, ami 7jkean old, wefcht 2:W; 1 Ui
KfldiiiK, S j ears it weight 1JU0M liniwn will
ing, 1 jearn oldveVht 10:i0; 1 bMin of mart-,
with foal. 4 iimli yeVs old, vvcigV 23UI: I Im
mare, -with foal.i) caold, vveigh&12.'iil; I retail
of gelding. 7 ft" 11 "re '' wight 2WI0; 2
Kiddle iMiuifM. fund .1 vet old: '. MiiUcing coltc;
1 Clcvfland-lly MullionXti jr.irs oil, weight
1300; S00 head of hog. "" old ho. I regin
tenil I'olaniM'hinn; .i thoroV&hhrcd tthttr, b-il-unce
grade float: ." wt gol team h:rnes; 2
Kiddles; 3 limber wagon: buggy, ami ma
chinery of ill kind genomllvutfeitunnfiirin;
4 stand of ; 1 feed cookcrVOO ton of hay
and large auantity of ntraw, corn fodder, etc.:
SO acren godd corn in field; l."tonif short, and
other article too numerou to mention.
tST'Farni for wile or rent. Free lunch on the
frnund.'
TehmsofSvlk: All cum of $10 or under,
cah; over that amount, n credit of fourteen
month will be given on good bankable ia;er,
at 10 ier cent inti'n-st, .1 cr ceut off fnrensh.
O. l'KTEUNON.
Col. John Hcbeb. Anctioneer. 2.-2t-inl
PROCLAMATION".
Whkukvs. A joint revolution was adopted by
the legislature f the state of Nebraska, nt the
twentv.tirxt Mttrinn thereof, and aimroved Feb
ruary 1-th, A. I). lrt. irotoing an amendment
to the constitution of said state, mid that said
ray to KXtXrvIcK. lJmw-rso iuii
r Mine iiorM-n amtnmrf. inHiBr nciu
k. which 1 Irklli to exNJiUKe for
dt(kk cuttle. I "V. r'
IX v Joikpi: HtfUKit.
T OSH.-itturilnv- last. lietwifiAt'olyu
-' 8hi3kJlcreek.lv luhtleatht ic
iione tint! vMialile iabf
1 lull Ik Kivenpncine reimrn
nm. -vs-uve.ii .fuuirnji. ur
amendment shall read us follow, towit: I flL O
Section 1: That at the general election to I j V HJ (
held on the Tuesday succeiliitg the first Mon-. A t i
day of November, A. I). ls'.tO, there shall In ul- w '
in it ted to the electors of this state for approval -
or rejection au amendment to the constitution
of this state in wonl as follows: "The manu
facture, sale and keeping for sale of intoxicat-, WU3.Q. BKCBEB.
ing liijuorsasa lieverageare forever prohibit! j
in this state, and the legislature shall prov ide !
law for the enforcement of this provision."
Ami there shall also at said election lie ewir
ately submitted to the electors of this state for
tlieir approval or rejection nu iuiicwiuieiii
constitution of the state iu wonls as follows:
"The manufacture, sale and kt-'ping for sale of
intoxicating liquors as a beverage shall be li
censed ami regulated by law."
See. 2: At such election, on the b-.llot of each
elector voting for the pro!! amendment to
the constitution, shall lie written or printed the
wonls: "For prois! amendment to the con
stitution, prohibiting the manufacture, sale and
keeping for saleof intoxicating liquors as a (lev
erage," or "Against the proposed amendment to
the constitution prohibiting the manufacture,
sale and keeping for sale of intoxicating liquors
as n beverage.
There shnll also lie written or printed on the
ballot of each elector voting for the propomtl
amendment to the constitution, the wonls:
"For proosed amendment to the contitution
that tho manufacture, sale and keeping for Kile
of intoxicating liipmrs a a be.vrage in thi
statu shall be licensed and n-gulated b law,"
or "Againft said pmposed amendment to the
constitution that the manufactiin;, Kile and
keeping for sale of intoxicating liquors us a
beverage shall lw licensed and regulated by
aw-" . . . ,
Sec. 3: If either of the said proposed amend
ments shall lie approved by a majority of the
electors voting at tne said election, then it shall
constitute section twenty-seven 127J of article
one U 1 of tiie constitution of this state.
Therefore, 1, John M.Thajer, Governor of tho
state of Nebraska, do hereby give notice iu nc
conLilice with section one 1 1 1 article fifteen 111
of the constitution and the provisions of the act
entitled "an act to pnivide tne manner of pro
posing all amendments to the constitution and
submitting the same to the electors of the
state." Approved February 13th, A. 1. lb77.
that said proposed amendment will l submitted
to the qualitied voters of thi state for approval
or rejection at the gineral election to be held on
the 4th day of November, A. I). 1W.
In witnes whensif 1 hereunto set my hand,
and can to In- litHxl the great seal of the
state of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln thi 2'lh
tiny of July, A. I). lW.nud the 21th ie.iroM In
state, and of the indeendence of th L nited
States tho one hundred fifteenth.
Hy the Governor, JOHN M. Til A Lit.
IIEXJVM1N It. COWUKUV. .
ISkvl.1 Secretary of State. :10jiiUii
"GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE,
OF GKOCEUIES WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DUIED. OF ALL KINDS
GUARANTEED TO HE OF i.EbT
QUALIi'lf.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO-
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETI'JTON.-ie
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of conntry produce takn in trad
and all goods delivered free of charge
to any part of the city.
FLOUR!
KEEP ONLY THE REST GRADESOF FLOUR
1Q.U J . H. IE1XA
READY FOR
THIS FALL'S
,-FIT-A
MAUEICE A. MATEK,
THE GLOBE CLOTHIER, COLUMBUS, NEB.
P GO
g
gss
80 :!&
OOP
r?3g!
B an
Sot 3
&
BMH
00 09
m O
sn. "
3.3-0
arc
o
p --
O ca
p P
03
a
02
P
ojj
i (D
Established 1970.
GUS. G. BECHER & CO.,
Farm : and : City : Loans
.zxd. I3eaJ. ZEstate.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONKV TO LOAN ON FAHM3 at lowest rates of inten-st, on short or long time, in amount
to suit applicants.
CO.MI'LKTK AKSTKACTS OF TITLE to all real estate in Platte county.
Notary I'liblicaluavs in office.
Farm and city property for sale.
Make collections of foreign inheritance arid sell steamship tickets to anil from all pnrt
of Kuro. 2SjuIH.itf
SPEICE & N OKTH,
General Agents for the tale of
Union Pacific and Midland Pacific R. K. Lands for al at from 13.00 to 10.00 pr acr for caul
or on five or ten jrears time, in annual paj meats to suit purchasers. We have aloo a large and i .loict
lot of other land, improved ami ummproved, for salo at low price and on reasonable terms. AIM
business and resideno lots iu the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all real estate it
Platte County.
COLUMBUS. HEBBASKA. m
W.T. RICKLY
Wholesale and
resOa. I Ssult lveats.
Game, Pesltry, aad Fresh Fish. All Hilda tf Saisage a Specialty.
B3Caab paid for Hides, Pelts. Tallow. Highest market price paid for fat cattle."
Olive Street, tw Doers Nsrta f the First Nation! Baik.
LAND FOR SALE.
AyCArT'X A FINE. IMPROVED FARM
ior saio in oneu t.ri. .oi-j,
near Columbus, containing 'M
cere of land: about 120 acree
nndr cuUiTation; 10 acren heavily timls-rett, re
mainder mostly in clover and blue graw pasture.
.n,l l.uv lnmh ISO frnit trees. aDDleS. pear.
cherry, plums, etc., some ryarins; all kindof I
ornamental trees and ehrnlis; 110 full-U-aring I
gratxs vine. Th frm entire is fenced, and di
Tided intosmall fields by fence. Dwelling house I
of seven rooms, granary, corn cribs, large horsw '
table with haj-mow, cattle larn which hold fcO
tons of hay; hog House; z wens; running wuier
i
a pa-tare. For farther particulars innuiro at
Iocbnal. office, or address, H. 1L, care of Joctt-
JonnN
Al- Colo mhos Nsbr.
Kauxtf
Rucklrn". Arnica Salve.
Tho best salve in tho world for cuts,
bruises, eorcB, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
cornB, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It in ijuranteed to "ive perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 2fS centt
per box. For sale by David Dowty. 3
COMBAT !
CD
in
CD
W
o
o
AND
lmofold jjcaat
4P
.T
Retail Dealer la
COLUjVLBTJS
Planing ill.
We have just ot.-nod a now mill on M street,
opl'OM'" Sch routers' (louring mill and are pre
flkre.1 to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK.
c ,
nUMI ,
Boors,
Mouldin
i Blinds,
i Store Fronts,
Counters,
99
m
Stairs,
Balusters,
Turning,
Stair Kailin
i
Scroll Sawing,
99
nailing, Etc
M
m
SyAllordeni promptly attended to. Call on
or address.
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
SjulSiu
Colambas, Nebraska.