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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1890)
y .1 m i. I ; i m L V -r .. I - . i . r , r Columbus Souvual. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. ISO. ' - A .VS TIMETAHLE. IV. Freight. 7r3lp. m. l) p.m. li'.jr. " I. -ivef Coluailmn J).iv;dl'ity ;-i:ird rntt-(it Lincoln - X a. m. 11.3i;.ai. IVibwW lea - ' r3n nt 4 5) p. in., anil nr-ire- a i"3i'" ' !' ni; the freight lenw-, l.iu.-oin i i l" a- HI., !inillirrit- at t olumtnia t !l4 I'NMiN PACIFD I'lME-rAllLE. .l.il Ml KnT. tluntir Kt. 5k. iii ..1i lw.il 7-Win. ui i. J. Ij.m1 1:10 n. ni Ft-t Mail -Jrti;.. ni i 'Kum.. Fjt. lai. m ljunte.1 fi-Cp-ui lJ. 1. IH-:il 7)a. Ill Panne Ex. lliX I, ni IVnier Ex. Zi& !. m I-imilei 5:25 . in Iul Ex. "!.15 p. iu F.-ut Mail . Umi ii. in u.-i.s. iui rvur vvi -tor city. Pae-rMtt-r nrntes fr.m Sums 'it laj. in 11:15 p ni Jem ,filiiin!u for lunn 1C5 p. m Ii:lll a. m irriw- from 1 JncoI:i ii ri'.'ili tenve- fi.rsiiMix fit .. - Mu 1 leave- forlMom il Mue.1 am-e- i:lt) p. m t:10 it. ni "30 ii. ni Ila) p. in KOK I.llii M 'Hlt K1II- li"a'r lenie Mixed l.-uve-I'fiifcfr nrrive Miml nrrie- 2-15 p. ni. tic' . ai. 12:1 p. in. -::aj p. in. Surictn JJatires. J r 11 notiee rlinr;e.t tl the rnte L'll.ler 'hi- f i-:' Jeitr. leading will l- & l.FHVtN LDDtiF N... . h A . M. 4 it-ii'ibir jiMinL- -! Xitlat-.lii: in t.-i X "''"'- Al1 "Mn-:i iu:i-.l T.. .cten.l. r ". !i. Siiki.imin. . !. R h)K.. VMEDt 111 IU H OF LITCJ! I) .It J p -i nt 1 1 . r 1 tjiil- i.r-ni-r m-tiu "11 tn ii.i.. k-uilli; "iiilifi. .-.-rui f .rt'i -tr't .in.! l'-intn- i .r- .fli'iii' i!i-.'il. hl.l-r H. .1 lit 1"N. l'n-iiient. JX I TTrV Mlil-Te, ! L I T.'ke b.ill. v. tiniirlit. i erlariu bis dining- 1 1 .1' niair.-". .So far :l- we know the election pass el on" iuetr. Snott feli nt Lincoln S:in.l.i morn- mg for a little while. ,,i - t . ti. . i. Tin ir...l o-. w (lid new-paper lo the hundred. - y- . ... t ..... "e:.. "'Vcer.t-s at the .Toms vLot.i.-e. s . . . . rtlneisi SSie1,x enelTSJ kiiSer-if- TWckK 5U1 A i-jtmp of Moilern Voohnen is I .tlxHil to be organized in Creston. 5 Ir. T. H. Clark, successor to Dr. . Scbiig. Olive st. Inolliceat nights. L. C. Yoss. M. !.. Homu-pathie phy I"" hici.m. otlice Eleventh and North Sts. r-i n'l fnr'et isti-il!man ilS me lil.-u-e liVret '.VJTit inillinem: Vfu H ...... 7'.s. Pian. Organs. Sewing Maihines. K. 1. Fit pat nek. l-itii st. The caiiipaign cut will now Ik' thmwii into the Imx where kindling is kept. Th- Y. P. S. C. F. had a very enjoy :ule time I'nMay evening ni C. II. Shel don V. -liettern were eitgttged Monday ill hedging on their wntnreft concerning election. Nmr reher. Met n.-k county, there reports good work in the main, and a ua oeighliorhiod verel aiHictetl with fair attendance. Quite a number of iipltioria. schools will not open until December. Samuel PoIUk!;. of I.V,1 Willow JZi'osters. dodgers, business cards connt-v. has purchas.-.! the Lindell hoteliUer and note heads, eiiveloies, and all of Daniel Kgglealnn. -Yeeterdaj's Bee says tb.il a jietirioti lias been granteil to the widow of fscar A. Sr-arn ? this city - There were two aitercutioiis heie edterlaj between citizens .ii the p..lls lives lout, however. - .1 M HorTmnti has reuioietl his meat tiiarkot t Thirteenth street one door eaS! of the eoriler of ( Ile. IJida have Im-,mi asl;-.l for. f.r the foundation of the Congregational .-hureh. work to begin al once. If you have not already started to build the sidewalks ordered of you by the city council do so at once. The celebrated tuick-Meal. and Monarch gasoline stoves, the Wst in the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Flax is now brimring a go.nl price ami those who had anything of a fair crop will make some money out of it. - The editor of the Telegram now en joys riding around m a brand-new bug gy, hauled by a nice, young black horse. Saturday was a ery busy day in the city, and there were a host of people in town, on business, pleasure and poli ties. When you are in need of anything in the lino of invitations, visiting cards. or programs, can at ihe .lorKNAi. itlice. Work ha.- lecr.n for a l.ttle park east of the I". P. passenger depot. The plank of the platform there have leen taken up. al est sales land lastek. 1 Finr weather no man could ask for than we have had this fall. The eastern part of the Unite. I States has been troubled by storms. Lew Johnson's Minstrels are down for an entertainment Wednesday even ing at the opera house. Thev are "im mense" in their line. On the outside of today's paper will lie found a column from the New York Herald concerning the charges in regard to the Johnstown fund. Corn gathering is progressing rapid ly, and is a light job this year. The crop is short everywhere, and in some places a xmplIe failure. "And tlo you really feI so bad. John ny?" Ye-. ma; I ain't quite sick enough to need any medicine, but I'm a little -4jit too sick to.go to school." Work on the new brick block ou Thirteenth street is progressing finely the&e nice days. The basement walls are -ell up to the level of the surface. Monday morning, Mrs. Abbott of Aurora, departed this life. She was mother to Frank E. Abbott, formerly operator at the U. P depot in this city. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Beeher A- (V. rexJft Vales, of aj fairly acjrfe. TheAfnialjdt city ropeVryirtUl onTraute o - H. H. Gooder. son-in-law of H. M. Morey. had a stroke of paralysis par tially disabling bim, while on his way from here to Dakota. jL -Sarah silks, flowers, black straw fcats, laces and children's felt hats, are all offered at Cost at Mrs. Storey's, to reduce the stock on hand. 3t The Ladies Union of the M. E. con gregation will hold their fair at the church Thursday, Xov. 13th, bejrinninir at 2 p. in. lpper served 5 to 11. Nick jlaer ban not yet gone to the Pacific coiifct, hut may go about the 20th of th: month. lie expectd to see the reat Williatiifttr valley liefnre hid r tuni. . A. McAllister on Monday uimxl into the dwelling hmibe lately purchased by him of G. G. Bow man, who, with 1i:h family, iritis to OiiihLi;i. NL Kr Harrwon wagniM and Court land ! sprint; wagons and bngifit, call on J. A. Gutr.nw, opposite Dowtj'a drug store. He- in Hur- to satisfy you in prices and juality. tf - A oii ileal of dissatisfaction was i etprfssed y-terlay in regard to the tn-kets that had Wn placed before the vutrrs. M-emimjly in the interest of pro bibition. Messrs. Hart ,v linker dissolved partnership Friday, Mr. Baker retiring. Chris From has .since linught a half in terest in the business. Success to the new firm. so t W c:ini)r u. Some friends of Mrs. Mary Becher and daughter. Miss Stella, met them at the resilience of John Beeher. Friday evening last, and a wry enjoyable even ing was preset!. -An interesting table of statistics is presented in today's JoritXAL giving the Imputation of the various states, under the census of l.-W. 1SS0. and the per cent of increase. A special from Nebraska City to Sunday.-. World-Herald says that L. E. Sowers late of this city has purchased the Budgett. a local newspaper started there a few weeks ago. L Prompt repairing done of all kinds opupholstery goods. Save money by sdeing us. and what we can do. Furni- I " Itureof all kinds and picture frames. l John (usin, Eleventh street. 2-4t John (lisin, Eleventh street. 27-4t The cold wind of Sunday was a re minder that we cannot expect to have warm weather all the year, and those who have neglected to provide for the winter will now have to "hustle." Frank E. Fugard will have a public de of thoroughbred stock at his resi dence in this city, four blocks south and one block west of the Grand Pacific hotel, on Saturday November 8th. R. Notestine. the photographer be in his new quarters in the Neiwobner block in alout two weeks. He will have one of the best, if not the very best, sky-lights in the state. A state-lent is made that every dol lar invested in nickel mines bring a profit of lo'.r dollars a month. Won't somebody lend the editors or this place a few dollars that they mak a raise I' Superintendent Cramer is busy among the schools in the couutv. He kinds of commercial and legal job pnnt mg. done at The Jocrval office, at lowest rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. .lulius Rasnmsseii, u ho visited Oma ha last week, says that everybody there was talking about Boyd for governor, anil thedefe.it of prohibition. Nothing else seemed worth liing for al present. Th-e of our farmers who were far sighted enough to cut otT their corn lie fore frost, have an abundance of good feed. They can sell bay. :is the corn fodder fills the bill with cattle, hor-es and sheep. Hon. Mike Fanning of Michigan spoke to a large audience Monday even ing at the opera house. From the stand point of the prohibitionist, his address was one of the best that has been deliv ered here. Tuesday evening we go to press without any special election news, and while our readers have done their voting and are more or less concerned as to the result, we can give them no satisfaction in this issue. HudMnrdock has had several letters from his father J. S.. since his arrival at San Diego. Cal. He thinks if he can sutler existence out there through the winter, he'll be content to stay in Co lumbus, the rest of his life. There were reports Monday of three different forms of democratic tickets be ing distributed in this county one of them containing propositions "for" pro hibition and "against" license, and noth ing else as to the amendments. The city is getting in readiness, by putting down stone street crossings, for some of the sidewalks lately ordered. One east of Speice North's office, one east of the Checkered barn and one near the Becker block ou Thirteenth. A barn belonging to the estate of the late J. T. Meyer at David City was destroyed Saturday evening by an incen diary fire -a span of horses, two bug gios. harness, hay and other property destroyed was valued at S70O: loss on barn $30. Next Saturday, between 2 and 3 p. m the members of the Methodist church, twenty-one years of age and up ward, will meet at the church to vote upon the proposition whether the women shall be entitled to representation in the general conference. Friend? if Wm. Brambly. who came to the Sistf .V Hospital here from Cedar Rapids, BtK-ne county, last March, and who is failing iu health pretty rapidly), are interesting themselves in his wel fare. It seems to 1 thought best to send him to relatives in the west. Lee Goddard returned from Missis sippi last Thursday and says that the man apprehended there as the Nance county murderer was the identical Fur nival, but he is engaged with about sixty others -working at a saw mill, and they clung to him, and swore an alibi. Children Cry for "X. TheSidieVofktVe KuVtisaurxt y ilrlAiiVe!lc,BjnLrfcgiauwKn- http VW'W a tr(.o: i hpWiWVbxnisa sIieTtill 1 Pitcher's Castoria. The ladies of this country are the ones whose work siutains the churches. At Saline, Ka-, the ladies of the Metho dist church, each pledged herself to raise $1 for church purposes. Among them was a woman 75 years old, who earned her dollar by making eight baby dresses by hand. Sheriff Caldwell, relurninr from Norfolk last Wednesday conveyed nillip Judd to Hastings. He is an incurable, and has been insane some four years. In going up Eleventh street to the train he was very loud and abusive, every thing on the road, nearly, coming in for a share-of his talk. Insanity is an un speakable calamity. We wish we could tell you in this issue the result of the election, but we cannot, as we go to press liefore the count is even Itegun. It will proliably take the official returns to decide some of the strongly contested sections, and possibly we may not know even the mam facts liefore Fridav. -The lame meuaenger" generally earrirs the truth of it. -The republican caucus met Friday evening. .1. N. Heater was called to the chair and II. T. Spoerry acted as secre tary. H.J. Hudson was placed in nom ination for supervisor and C. A. Wake for assessor. For the First ward. H. T. Spoerry was named for justice of the peaiv, and Geo. Fairchild, constable. We give this paragraph a a matter of JocaJ history. The St. Paul Globe says of them: r a lapse of three years Lew John son with his Keiined Colored Minstrels returns. The Grand was crowded to overflowing to see the galaxy of colored talent. The entertainment was enjoyn ble from the rise of the curtain to the fall. The jokes new and the songs the very latest and well rendered." Opera house, tonight. Reserved seats on sale at Pollock's drug store. -The following story comes from Iowa: Last spring George Walker of Meadow, Webster county, planted forty acres to potatoes. He has jnst finished harvesting his crop of 0.UO1) bushels, which netted him 33.500. Mr. Corbin tells us of a young man who lived at Lincoln and concluded to go west and grow up with the country. He leased 40 acres near Denver, planted it to pota toes, and his crop brought him 3fL0. - Tickets were distributed here Mon day evening, and presumably all over the state, republican, democratic, prohi bition and independent, with even the names of the local candidates written on the same, containing the form of vote on the prohibitory amendment, ignoring altogether the license amendment. The prohibitionists have lost sight of noth ing in the campaign, that they thought might bring success for the amendment. The democracy had a very fine meet ing last Thursday evening at the opera house, the spacious hall being crowded by a very attentive audience. D. Schup bach presided over the meeting, and remarks were made by James E. Boyd, J. G. Higgins, T. J. Mahoney and XI. V. Gannon. Many voters from virious parts of the county were present, ami when the shakers made a supposed hit against their political opponents, they were cheered to the echo. - The iudejiendenl rally and barbecue at Platte Center last Wednesday was one of the largest meetings ever held in Platte county. While there were a great many of those present who were adherents of other parties, drawn there by curiosity, possibly by increasing in terest iu the success of the new party, the great body of the crowd were farm er voters, their wives and children. J. V. Wolfe. VY. H. Dech and .1. M. Devine Were the principal seakers. - In the term of court which ad journed Thursday night, four verdicts of guilty were found on criminal indict ments, and a sentence of live years to the state penitentiary imposed in each case. The several eases were, State vs. George Ait ken, for stealing shoes of John Jhimanek, State vs. Gus. Wan eeker, train wrecking, and State vs. "Blinky" Morgan and Frank Snyder, for robbing A. Stone's clothing store. All parties were taken to Lincoln on the eleven o'clock train this morning. -Merrick Co., Republican. Last Friday night the h'hoys around town were unusually active. Wagons, buggies, carriages, wheelbarrows, etc., were found next morning in out-of-the-way places where it must have taken considerable tWne and work to place them. Mr. Baumgart's sign boot was found suspended to an electric street lamp, three wheelbarrows from Boettch er's were found on top of Hughes's lum ber shed, somebody's wagon was pulled over the style into the court house yard, small coal houses and such were over turned, and the mischief generally was to pay. We hear of nothing malicious being done. The following is the list of jnrors for the next term of the district court, commencing December 8: J. H. Lynch, David Carrig. J. A. Kehoe, Lost Creek; Robert O'Brien, Columbus township; Henry Riciert, John H. Craun, Bismark; Harmon Eley. John Koop, Woodville; N. J. Mailman, Humphrey; C. E. Morse. John Stauffer. I. Gluck. Mason Beall, C. H. Davis, J. E. Hoffman, Columbus: Charles Stump. St. Bernard; Jonas An derson. G. M. Sacrider, Monroe; T. F. Lynch, Shell Creek; John Weidner, Granville; J. Fulton, Creston: Joseph Cleve, Sam W. W. Wilson, Grand Prai rie; E. W. Jones. Burrows. The secretary of agriculture in his report for 1889 says: -The time has come when the importance of the poultry in terests should be recognized in this de partment. The poultry products i f ..he United States had a farm value of at least S200,000,000 last year, and no less than 16,000,000 dozen eggs were iiniort ed at a first cost of over 15 cents a dozen, or nearly $200,000, while the average annual value of such importation during the past four years has been t2H632C. Such facts emphasize the necessity for encouraging the increase of domestic fowls of all kind." The tariff of five cents a dozen, placed upon all eggs brought into the country, will now make it worth while for the people of this country to supply their home market at least. If it shall succeed in doing this, the MeKinley bill will have succeeded in keeping two and half millions of dol lars circulating at home instead of send ing abroad. PERSONAL. E. T. Graham of Creston was in town Friday. W. B. Backus of Genoa was in town Monday. X. A. Bainbolt of Norfolk was in the city Saturday. Paul Hagel was at Humphrey Mon day on business. B. R. Cowdery, secretary of state, was iu town Monday. R. H. Drake of Humphrey was in town Monday on business. Judge G. G. Bowman was at Albion Thursday on business. James R. Smith of Monroe was a vis itor to the city Saturday. John Schmoker of Duncan was in town Saturday on business. Martha Turner returned Monday from a visit with her sister Anna at Genoa. Congressman Dorsey passed through the city. Monday, lxuunl for his home at Fremont. Mrs. Dr. E. L. Siggius of Plattsmouth arrived in the city Saturday on a visit to relatives. Aug. Smith of Platte Center was in town Saturday. The old soldier was looking well. L. H. Webb, proprietor of the Grand Pacific, returned Saturday from a trip to Arkansas. Nets Hasselbach, a St. Ednard mer chant and old-time citizen of Columbia, 1 was in the eitv Thursdnv. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dieffenbaeh of the Genoa Indian school gave Thc JorKXAL office a very pleasant call Fri day. Prof. C. D. Rukestraw, deimemtie can didate for state snp't of public instruc tion, was in the city several days last week. Phillip Dieffenbaeh was a Columbus visitor Saturday. He is one of Uncle Samuel's old soldiers who is not in the lest of health. Mell Watts went to Arlington Monday to see what the extent of Sunday's fire was he had learned that his father's store had been burned, loss about 3oO0, with some insurance. - C. J. Garlow returned Sunday from his trip to the eastern part of the United States. Mrs. Garlow and her mother. Mrs. H. M. Winslow are expected home this (Wednesday) evening. Ail Apparent Swiuille. John Hoveman of Lincoln was in town Saturday looking after some real estate in this city that he supposed he owned by right of pnrchase. It was a lot in the Speice addition to Columbus, lot 10. block 'W. It seems that James H. Blau velt and Kate Blauvelt had on the 12th day of October. 18S0. deeded this same lot to Andrew Preihs. The deed was recorded Feb. 12, 181M. Now Mr. Hove man shows a deed from the Blauvelts. dated Oct. W, VJ, for this same lot, and the records show the title still to be in Hoffman A Hossack. Mr. Hoveman'says he gave a span of horses, a colt, and a set of harness, worth $250. for the lot, and transacted the business through McNanney, a real estate dealer in Lin coln. The instrument purporting to le a warranty deed for the premises, bears the signature of A. D. Stearns as notary public. Hovemao. when he fotrnd out the state of affairs, was very wroth, and if he don't make somelxidy smoke for the way he has beeu treated, we miss our guess. John Hoffman of Lincoln has not added anything to his reputa tion for honesty in his real-estate trans actions in this eitv. Palestine. Miss Minnie Conklin of Fnllerfon. a sister of Mrs. MeNabb. is visiting with her and evpeets to attend school through the winter term. A little daughter was born to Mrs. Larson last Monday night. Mr. James Ferree has. we lieheve. the finest orchard in this part of the county. He has fifty bushels of very fine apples, which he sells for 31.50 a bushel. Our school closet! Tuesday last with a short literary program, little Miss Eva Larson personating the-news girl Jennie Brown." "Jennie Brown" herself could not have done letter. A few of the superannuated people of our neighborhood stayed at home last Wednesday to keep the town from run ning away, while all the young people went to the barliecue. All report a splendid time. The oyster supper at the parsonage was a decided success socially and fi nancially. A large company was present. After supper all went to the church and had a sing. Dan. The Colnmbn Creamery. At the last meeting of the stockhold ers of this institution it was determined to increase the facilities of the plant for the manufacture of butter, and the add ed investment will amount to about $1,000. The establishment will be made first-class in every respect. Since the Stevenson Bros, have had charge, the creamery has been a decided success, and now that Messrs. Stevenson & Kimball have leased the plant for the next five years, and will have all the needed appliances for doing business iu the best possible manner, this communi ty of business men and farmers will be greatly benefited by the change, and it is to be hoped that the lessees will also make some monev. A w Round HoomO The Union Pacific management are about to give Columbus a ten-stall round house, equipped with everything known to railroad men for the proper care and handling of engines. The new house is to be located west of the present one. The business of the Union Pacific here, especially on the branch lines, has in creased so rapidly that all their facilities even though provided for a supposed ten years progress, are entirely inadequate for doing the present work. The new structure will uot le com pleted till spring. The voters of Nebraska couldn't have selected a finer day for electiou, if thev had had all the days of all the years, and had leen offered their choice. When Nebraska weather is fine (and .. there are more days of it m the year than in any other place we have hred.i it is exceedingly good. (an I. Luii for Sale, section 21, town 19, range west, unimproved, for sale on easy terms. I Entrain of O. G. Beeher t Co. 29-6 The Cash Bargain Store rou to come and see their goods ann-pnnes. .uon t want you to buy un less their goods, are eheaper than any where else in town. We have Books and Books and Books for old and young. $1.00 Books for 25 cents, stationery in packages, 25 cents worth for 10 cents, and all finer sorts in the same way. Our Racket goods surprise everybody and make our competitors mad and our customers glad. Boy's plush cap 25 cents. Men's plush j caps 75 cents, lioth worth double the I money. I Men's wool Shaker-hose lfo. worth 25. ! Men's Domet shirts :5 and 50c. Men's cotton sow heavy. Se. j Ladies' fast plock regular made hose ! 17c, worth 2S. uuck overalls ... Towels 5 and 10 c. Handkerchiefs 5 ond 10c. Pins 2c. needles 2c, 2 doz. clothes pegs 5c. Wire hair brush 10c. a 5 hole mou-e i trap 5e. Our 5 and 10 cent counters are just loaded with useful things worth double' the money. (Tome and spend an hour in . looking over them, whether jou want to ; buy or not. F. H. Lvm'k ,fr Co. j -t Heitkemper's old stand. nkv south. HnrklfiTi Arnh-a Salve. i The best salve in the world for cuts. I bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, j corns, ami all skin eruptions, and posi tivelv cures piles, or no pav required. . It is guranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per Ihix. For sale by David Dowty. :t MARRIED. Vv.vAU.KN-KKTTLKSKN y lt-v. A. H.-n-ririi. Nor. 4. at hi n-Mileuce in Platte iVuter, Mr. KiLC. VanAHen and Mi- ('. M. Kfttl-a. all of Platte count jr. lit HKK-HOUAX-Uct. 2-th. at the rv-itli-mv of the bride's parent- on Shell freek. by KVv. Father ltan. Martin Burke ami Mi-.-" Dora Hoican. A nmnh-r of friend.- ver' present on the oeeiL-ion. and all their .acquaintance- join in wNhinii thrt ynuas couple a pro-jieroii-. life" journey. DIED. ('KAUX-Thiir-iLij IP tion of the liintf ('num. niht. Oct. tli. of iiiii . M.iry, wife of .John II. Mary M. Switzer va. born March t. 1 ."-. in Anuur-ta county, Va. October i".. I-;. .-he was married to Mr. Craun. In 13, they moved to Nebrucka locating about rive mile- north of thi city, when? they have -iuce re-ided. She leave her hil-band. two -on- anil two daughter- to mourn her Iiw-c. Although phe had not been enjuyiiur ik;.i health the ;ist four year-, her death wa.- -uddeu and unexiiectetl. In the evenieir .-he win- troub led w ith a couch. On retiring for the ni:;ht. -he wa- acain troubled, and reque-ted her hu-K-ind to call the chihlrvfl. In thr- quarter- of an hour -lie brent heti her la.-t in the arm- of her husband. The funeral took place Friday afternoon from the Methodir-t church. Itev. J.V. (iri.-wold .in the ab-once of Itev. Worley preachinra very appro priate wrmon, and commending herexample a a Christian to tho-e pre-ent. A larv concour-e of -yinplhizini; friends and .icquaintauce- fol lowed tiie remain to their Iat niinir place in the ( 'olumhuH cemetery. TUUNKIt November a I. at I :u m.. lin-r Turner, ir. the 2d ynr of hir ae. He via. !ia in Tinsci county. NVw i.rk. nar Owejro. January 1-. l.r.. In 1-iil he removed to Chicago. In l-'iT, he crime to Omuhxi and en ned in the lumber bu-in for two ye ir-, after which lie tran-ferii hi- intent.- to Schuler. Colfax count . which were carried on under hi--upervi.-ion. In th prin of 1-7U he moved from Omaha to (. olnmbii-, and forcieda pnrtiier--hip with Ii. V. Hul-t in the lumber bu-iiie . conducting the -ame until 1-71. wtien the firm of Turner .V Mul-t t.ened a hank, and keepinir in that bii-in. - till Auii-t l-7r, at which time they merited their bu-ine into the olumou Jjiate Hank, of which'in-t:tnt:on Mr Turner wh-cit-hier until 1 J. when he re-n:ned, since which time he ha.-! leen looking after Im-iiie intere-i- at llipi.i I ity. Dakota, and vicinitj. with li. W. Hulnt, and V. T. Price, and occu-ioaid 1 here where heowied a rir.e. lai-;e farm.' and. in win ter, epecially, pa. in the time in the sL-t xiih hi- mother ami other friendi. 1-a-t -ummer he came to the city from Dakota, hioin;; purtiitlly recovered from an attack of mountain feer. For a time he -.-cined to mead, and -tron holm were entertained for hi-full recovery lo health, hut riich una not to lh. He took uor-e.-uEiiu ami k"pt srowin f filler and feebler until the -park of life finally expired. For a few i!na before In-death, hi- brother ieorsjeof Vancouver, 11. ('.. ami hi- i-i.-r Mr. F. I.. Welle- of Chicatro v -re with him, makim: hi- Instila-and moments a- agreeable :ie wa m ible. At I oVIiM-k Mondaj evening, a: the Thur-t -u hotel -hurt -ervice- were held, conducted b IJev. J. V. (iri-wold of the Pr bvterian church, and Itev. V. is. Hunt of th- t ourettioual. The remain- were F-hiped to Ovveo. New York, ac companied b hi- brother and -i-ter. The pull bearer-were: A. M. l'ot. J.K. North, (icona Iehman. M. Whitinojer, A. J. Arnold. J. It-emu en. I- (ierrani. .lona- Welch, (ieorne A. Scott and (iu-. Ii. Hechor. Mr. Turner's acquaintance- in thi- -ection of the -tate were many, very many, and we believe that all were hi- jier-onal friend-. He was qiiick-npoken. bru-qiie. independent: could -ay "ye-" without -ervilit and "no" without ii--cotirte-. What mu-t have endeared him to every man and Imy who knew him wa- hi- kind heart, hi- ju-t consideration for the rinht- of other, and his infection- ood humor, and evi dent desire that all mankind -hnnlit pro-perand do well. While we have seen the earthly taliernacle Ioi its genial .-oiil-occnpant. and p.t through the valley and -liadow of death, may we not hoje that in the Summer Laud hi- bricht -pint, f rcvd from its clay, i- Uxlay entering upon that new life whose betfinninss are prs.-u:?d by the be-t of what we are conscious of here. Pence to the memory of Abner Turner. COLUMBUS MARKETS. CSOarqnotationsof the market sareobtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at thetime. na.U.KTC. Wheat Cora Oats ttye Flour .. Butter. .. E ... . Potatoes . . . Fat ho . . . Fat cows... Fat sheep . Fat -teere.. Feeders Hanw. . . . Shoulders Sides J'.l ii ftXx..: uj ; ir; . m-ii-i iZQijitz: $.-. 23:10 u& 13 'rtlO PHODCCE. LIVK STOCK. Business joints. Advertisement- under tbi- head five cents a liaeench insertion. JlTWO Yeitse Polled Aruni- bulls for --Me cheap Wfr by John Craruer. Shell Creek. --3t - JTJTTM-SCUII.TZ makes boots and sh-.-e-inthe fV . r" -tyies, and u-ea only thr very l,t .vrocuiiiai t can be procured in the market. VJ-tf HALE One Vearlinir bull. t!iree.nti.irferH llrTefonL one-OUArter short !mra. two Hol- a"08: onei&lx blood, one nftrenth ixteenths. ksU ftlso one Jerar bclL Will rlt cheap for warns. ! A C:inIW Tbauk . ThMrldereiAedffehealt feVt hanks to our manJriexjdsn(rTJghbflK for their kindness JSwn to us onringJie shorfSijnis and arofche deatnNjf our ' dear wifeliadmother. (hui.kv lrH.n.', , "ijraNirtltfO kVH.GJ-I lve yul otVouuVhorV anwiarV. 30W1 f.r Iviit n&riteatirVpr&xcbJcm I wVli eiiiage,r good wnicklfcttU. X. X m j 10Ct3 J3CPH Bcthkh. . rVOB WE ARE lUessawE' 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 wmnnii nutd w unMiiiiynii WE ARE ESPECIALLY PROUD OF OUR CHILDREN'S SUITS. Our Selection of Overcoats is a Grand Success al 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. MAU1UCE A. MAYER, Thirteenth St. THE GLOBE CLOTHIER, COLUMBUS, NEB. fllATI'U. MolJTi; UJK SAI.K. 1 Xotici i- nerehy siven th;il b virtue of a chat- . tel mortif itp.l:itetl the Wlni.o ot Fehnmrj. 1 '.. I :m! ilulj lile.1 for rrconl in the orKw of the ( county clerk 01 Platte county, Nebraska, on the !tli ilny of rVhrttnry. l-'.anilexeciiteil h Itoleri (initter to .I.icoli Warner ami II. ('. New man. to --ciiiv the im.xineiit of th' -urn of $:il.t'. ani uion which then i- now ilue the -iim of l'iio: j ilefault liavinir lieu made in tm jij tuent of -stul mum, ami no -n or orlier iiroceeiiinur. at l:t.v having leen inMitute.1 to recover ;iiil ilebt or an part thereof, therefore we will -ell the pro erty therein ile-crilel. vii. On? Iiuht U-ij ninre. . 'J jeap 0I1I. oni' cow. one earlni:: hfifer. one et work harne-.. one lnmU-r waiui. one -.tirnns: jitovv. one t'.vo-hor-" corn cultivator, one tt:inil anl inowvr. t jmhlic au-Tion at the livery Imru of Ie- .V Ajer. in the city of olu:u!nii. 1'latti ounty. Nebraska, on the lithilayof NovimuIvt. l-'.. at one oVli-k p. in., of -aiil itiy. .1 ron W mixlb. II. f. KV!. Mortiiasre,. Baby oruxl Jlotlit-r .sighiil, Pix-tor jm'-crilxl : Castorht I ..... . it;tKK -. l"he f.curv 0 iu our JatPS w ill maki r. l.in stay. :Jo man or woman now living will ever ilate a J.umcnt without usuit; the :lgur 9. It stands in the third nLwe in V - here it will remain teu ears and tlien nuv.- up to -oud place in 19U). .vherv it will rest for one hundred y-ars. There U another "9" whi.-hhaN also co tae to stay It b unlike the figure i in our ilr.tes in the respect that it has already moved up to lir-t phice. where it will permanently r--:njia. It 1- called the - No i" High Arm WrieelerA WiNon SVwin;; M.ichine. The "No. 9" w.i endured for Iirt place by the esperis of Huroje at the Pari. Hrpo-itiun of lbc-3. where, after -i everecntet with the leadn sua ;hiu.. of the world, it was aw..rut-d the onlv orand Prize iveii tc famih ev. tcir machine-, a.l jther-oa exhibit havini; received lower award of pold m.-J-il,, ei. The French Government al-o fcojrtuzed it--uper:ontj b th-decoratiun if Jlr Natham-lWheeler. Pr identof thecomnanv, with the Cross of the Leelou uf Honor. The '-No. 9" i- nut au old machine itrsprovej upon, but la ail entirely E-w maehine. aud the Jrsnd I'rize at Pari- was av. iried it a- the jjrand est advance m t.w m machine mt-etuiuisin of the ije. Tho-e who bu it can re-t a-sur-d. there fore, of Uavia0' th- verj ltustaud best. WIIEELER & WILSON M'FG CO., ISo and 187 Wabadi Ave., Chicago JaS01T ItV W. KIBLEK. Lei-h. Xlr. jJapr'iO-72t G. GROCERIES ! AL lb )2 ii.Sl9 A rlUiAMJM'.H Lhl OF iitO( EltlKS V.'KLl. ShI.Kt TKU. FRUITS! 1 CANNKI) AND DP.IKD. OK ALL KIND li L'AKANTKKD TO !ih Ol-" HKST DRY GOODS! A good and wki.l si:i,k r::u sro k al V.VS AS 1 1IKAP A:? THh t Hi-. U' EaT. AiSO BOOTS & SHOES i ay-THAT DEFY COMPETITION.- BUTTER AND EGGS And nil kind- of country proinc taken in trad and al! itooit- iWivereil free .f charge to any part of the city. FLOUR! KEEP ONLY THK BEST (i KADES OF KLOCK 10-tf J. W. E:i.NIfA . j. mn GUARANTEED GOODS, cheaper than any body, oppo.ite Clcther hoaaa. J WATCir tTrt 7 Me 7ml READY FOR THIS FALL'S . - FIT - AND - STYLE ! 5 Pk3 a a Sice P UT P co O 3 r: O C X 2. CP P rf H sS-a to H 9 V 91 M P & ca o rt trcr CSOP t-N3 K 2 3 Ogp s ce oa ffSM p O ce O S S3 09 CO p OS1 a S-K- p p 2-Si o a c 4CX.J.bCBER. EstubUskfd m 00 00 GUS. G. BECHER & CO., Farm : and : City : Loans -Aja.d. Esal Estate. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. 3IONKY TO LOAN ON FAItMSnt lowest rate of interest, on hort or lonn time in amount to -mi fi;rIninT. MM.KTK AU.Ti:.VTS OI- riTl.h toail re!e-Utein I'latttonntr Notary Public al;i m ntliie. lHrui anii i-it jir.ije-rf for -ale. of Ku",e,"'1'M'i"U"0f f"r"":n lah,'rlt"'"' nn-' " M-emii-lup tnket. to n.l from all part. .1 rope. tjilt5tl:r SPEICE & "OETH, General Agents for the sale of ISE--L ESTiiT TTri T7jM4t mmA UiJmftil Paxfi PPT mttm nrnn franrfan tim tirrw i unnnAl nnYmpnlHrniinitnnrrlHiHrM. Wa hav mImi a ljtreM hmI tMoiii t let of other lands. impro?e.l and cotniprof'l, for bnaices and residence lots in the city. We keep Platte County. COLUMBUS. W. T. RICKLY Wholesale and Q Z Game, Poaltrv. aid Fresh Fish. All Kiids ef Saisage a Sf ecialtj. ty Cash paid for Hide. Pelt. Tallow. Uighaat market price paid for fat cattl."t Oiive Street, twt Doors Nortk f tie First Natiial Baik. 1 1 A TT E DV 1 RTgV. E -A L L Notik N hcriy ien tWafiy virtiL 01" a chattel n(WT;iil.-ite.ln rW.- JOrVlay of Jril. Vi. and iifVle.l m tTVorfice he coO j clerkXT PlatiWiiunty. Nyr)H-ka.onlV;thila I of ApnV l--yt Jfc)l swtvfeil tW.!. . Jflhell to (linrciiiXbrirkerVpd y -aidhnrhiliVVir!.er a. it-tie.! jL Jo-ephMtzraer to shire thepay ment of Jfiiejini of t?-nve (IijlSfc.. and ipn rh-b tbfre iojo7. a'W -niar of JD.'j. IV jilt bvini; beJkiile uWiei;iyme5if -il -uNLytil no -nlar other jtie,jjii1f-t law havi?fcl)een mJfitud to rvfoWr -aiciyieW or. any pnrWheryff. tliernreT wiellJie ip eaU there5ult-"ibil. JV()ne ticolt now tw-earn nNtve n:ontliJ. at pwc auction st tK2;verj bcf!fc of W H. RtodaiR. iLe city of ( oiftebti-. pTSiJe county k''ekd'a the ".th I.'v f -aid da, lHH-t.t Norn e i'oi: pi p.i.m-.vtion. I-unl iWhv.it tinmi I-Lml. Nb., Octolji-r 3. tit. N.tn- e tier-by uiven tint the followmtr miii. i .--t'!er h.b ilnl utii-t of ni- intention to make ljnal pf'"f in -ip-rt of hs- chiini. and that -nui pri;f will t nade liefi.T the clerk of lSufiii-trsrt court ti I -n1.i. Neb., on Novetnlier 1. lwtt. vii: Herfai:n,:i H'arkn. iioiiu tenil N.. r.TS'forthe lot No. 7 of erlioa 'i. township Pi north, of nuiKe l we:. He name, the following itce -, to troc hi-t-outiniiou-re-iileace uiju ' .n-I cultivation of, -aid lacrt. vir Henry Flckel. ! .bV. .k . t'waW 1 '4I (iuY. fit J" aTa, MoftSUft-e Fran: John, of Duii.-?n. Neli.. Freil Thomas, of lurabus, N'eb., nl JIms K. Hiltner. of O-ceola, . i NVb. i'&.oiuas SWMLT, 1 3octa egiatr. Tea COMBAT ! CD to CD H o a o Q W S! H M td 00 4 ti AND VC0. UCOPOLD JJLGQl rt Ta mP fvwtm flrt a !(! Ofl n .& f V sale at low price ami on reasonable tvrms. Alt a complete abstract of title to all rent estate it NEBRASKA. KI Ketail Daalw in COLTJIKXTS Planing Mill. Vehave jtit or.nrl a ni-wnull on M street, ojijxwite A-hneilerH" tlourinir mill and nr ir linreil t do ALE KINDS OF WOOD WOKK. 'itch as Sash, Blinds. Storr Fronts, Stairs. Balusters, Turiiinir. Doors. 3loiiIiHiigs, Tounters, Stair Kailins:. Scroll SawiHir, Plaiiins:, Etr. tAU fpier- promptly nttendeil to. Call oa or ailllfew,. jtzl3sx HUNTEMANN BROS ? Columbia, Ntcruka. Nj .,-. iBflT a, j. iioaxr. - i