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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1891)
1r T c .-r- A A T N Columbus Journal. WEDNESDAY. J M P.Y II. 15PI. A. JLN. TIME TABLE. Paw." Freight. L ColnaiLc . iWhu..!.. David City S-.vtnl Arrive-at Lincoln S35 a. m. :!:1T.j. m. 9:1? " .OSS " 11 A, a. :n. t:W i. in. :u:io " The ix.--ti.rtT Wv- Linroln at liSJ i. in.. an r.-ive- at iunitti Ta't p. m: the fi-i::lit h-avi I.iniiln Ht 7 !". ji.. and Hiwi" at Iuail)urft S V) i. in. UNION PACIFIC riMF-TAULE. i WIN..MS-. C.OIVOUl-T. Atlantic Kx. 7i. a. m Parir.r Kx. M:2u i. m K-t M..U 2tQt.. m IVuv-r i Jt. iaT. p. m C'ij.-iu.-i 1'x wjp. ci Limit.-! j?-. i. :n Limited rt:li i. m 1 --: .vi.i.l '- I'- ': i i !vroLN.r'Li-icri cd -iorx city. l'a.-ttger Hrriv."- gr:geSSAW Nf" 3?j f JSgMWjMtsjt from si'nix "i:y J'j'j i'- " ! this city: Inter register of the land office "olumbu- fr Luic'n 1-H p. mi.,. , t i it. 1 frx'ci ' LinA.ln ssw t..ia :it nind Island; later, democratic can Ieuve( " arrive- leave- for riioiis !" .Mixed leave fur Sioux City Mixed Jtrnve - - ZDr. m r.-) a. at l :3-l l. ia FOli L2lti AM CKDtlt UM'ID-. IV-enger leaver ."Mixed leaFe t'n-nt-r arrire Mixed arrir.-i tM". ;. in. ".:2 a. ni. VZ:i p. ni. ' -2 i. in. : ociet;t JXcticci CrAll notic ebitrgf-d Ht the rat kill j- ..f $-- . .--r. a LKBAM )N It !' t- '" - x x- M &C Xj luonth. vll t;n-thr-u inr:t-l to j.u-mi. , M h. tt hi tk, so'j . Jujuiy .ltegular m..--unci St vm-.i m -an. T3 1-'Ii ' .ANUKl.i III P.! H Oh lMTKti-DAx S-wtito h..)i r.-iruiar S.-HI.- -t uii.u.j nt i.. ui . i KiiT ut.'vtiB: & "tu.--:-tj .-iiint, Ht t-ir M.i-I. ""ra.r.if N..nt. -trt jd.i pnoic . Awrnw AilMf.oP'i.ili, invito'.. I3;ul- hJ.lt-r H J. Hci.-.n. Pr-r..l-nt Pl'titil further imtic-. .! dver - tiBeii.cii'u under tln h-ad will !- harg- il at th" r;it f live -ru .1 1:im- r:i U l.ialie We -tUe tllt.- f.inn with '.he tmiea. lottiT rat.- !. cnii- "" ,"'"" ' ' tmmmmwmmt U looks :ia though nr winter h.id really set in. t'..unl Siif..Tns..ni are .tjfuni in ses- ni.in thu week. ('. S Kroger li;ii opened a tailor i I hium on Nebraska avenue. .ill ... ...r t.v tJ.e hundred. '." it.nt the. I..1BNM. office. , ... ,,,..1 . . . . Mr ' lr. T. W. Clark, t-uc'esi.t to 1 r. . , .,. , . ,i,, . Schug. Oiivebt. In ..Shceat niu'hta. I ll.HTt,. Pianos. Organ, hewins Machines. I-:. I). Titpatrick. 13U, &i. A. M. Covert vrat. taken suddenly ill ' ... , , .. I rMinuav nigni: ne i nw mucu oeiier. l-!dward Hayes is King very low. and his death tna be hoked for at any time. J. 1 Brewer says that several of hi& neighbors are alliictetl with the Califor nia fever. -W. T. Hieklv shipped four car loads i of hogs Fridav. and John Wiggins a car , load of cattle. ! Insure your projrty with North .v Chambers. They will place your policy ivilh the Lest cuianies. 'il( Heniiati I.o-eke sold Fridav to Jim. Frazierncnr load of fat cattle, average , weight. I:!"" und.-. at S.-O. Coiisiilenible of our space this week fs iist in giving our readers the ollicia! ' rejxirt of the county supervisors. j - The celebrated lviiick-Meal. and ' ,7" . , . ,"." , ,., 1 market, ror sale bv A. Loettcher. 4tf , j -John C.ftwartaiey.ex represeii'ative i Trom Platte coiintv. has secured the po- ' -.i, of n.e.k-eei,er at the house. i 1 have a g.Hd. large -izetl. fire proof safe, very conveniently arranged, sluch I will sell cheap. Wm. IWker. '..-3I-M At the Methodist church Sunday. Rev. W. M. Worley. Text for morning. Math. S tin. evening. Math. G.1M. All :n vited I. Cluck, elected as supervisor for the city of Columbus, declines to quali fy. The authorities will have some one to appoint. - Tho city council have appointed H. T tlii.l.:nn r,a JiinAri-isnr ill IihlCe of I :!, who refused to .mahfv. A good ! appointment Bichard Kempter, D. D. S.. practical graduate dentist. Latest methods and skilful workmanship OtSee in I. Gluck's block. lljanA - The lteed Alliance will hold their nest regular meeting in Dist. 44 school house. Jan. 19. 1S91; let every meinlier be present. Pres. lio sure to renew your insurance with North .V Chambers. They will, in all respects, deal fairly by von. and pro tect your interests. ."stf - Sherin' Caldwell went to Lincoln v Thursday night, with J. J Truman, who is under sentence to the inilentiary on a charge of forgery. S - See Dr. Sander's announcements j6 .elsewhere. He will be at the Meridian ' n this city. Saturday. Jan. ."list, and at Bel) wood. Jan. kh. - Buy the genuine Singer, the best m the world. Supplies for all kinds of ma chines kept in stock. Frank L. Whitney. agent. Columbus. Neb. temembe ric lot! be ma? A line snow fel! quietly Thursday night and Friday, one of the l?st things that could happen to Nebraska, giving -good promise of crops next season. For Harrison wagons and Courtland . ot rwie uuncevai iW'i1'1' .- . 1 jh. .. T. . . irJJTrTTBttarsfmfc eveniimr .laiuary Blk Lare ii?HkHl(rood iVyefvvnll Hfcui!e Ticket .V. Itn spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A. m tiutzmer. opposite Dowty's drug store. V He is sure to satisfv von in prices and quality. tf -Itev. A. Hennch of Platte Center, preached a verv interesting sermon at the Baptist church Monday evening. He miy preach there again some even ing this week. The family of F. H. Gerrard started rrom Oconee to Pringle. S. D.. last Tues day. May they tind everything prosper ous in their new home: so says the Looking Glass, and so say we. Any one wishing a first-class spring wagon, suitable for a family or delivery wagon, also sleigh runners adapted to it. and a good single haness. can le accom modated by calling on Wm. Becker. Children Cry for Pitcher's Caetoria. The new officers of Wilriey Lodge No. 4L I. O. O. F., installed at their meeting last week, are N. G.. H. J. Hud son: V. (i.. W. R Notestein: treasurer. 0. A. Speice: secretary. H. A. Mueller. Farm to rent. 1(50 acres, one mile t of Columbus: 70 acres under cnlti- ! ration; 20 acres hay land. Money rent, at S2 per acre, payable Dec. 1st. 1891. Address. I). Anderson. South Omahr. Ujanst O. IL Archer returned Sunday from a business trip to Carlwn. Wyo. The new gold mines are located vv ithin forty miles of Carlxm. and just over the inoun- ,1 j tain from where Mr. Archer located his ranch several vears ago. J Mrs. Ernest Fiedler, whom we men- ! tinned last week as having gone mad ,. li uuauuu..:, 9UIUUC. uCU t W'ednesdav to the asvlum at Norfolk, as . was ;i1m m. bchaclitsclinieuer. who CI nitik li.iv liiiiInn.i -i ia.. mrra tolrAn had been adjudged in.-ane. lude John (L Higgins, formerly of didate for -'Torney general, has been appointed ivate secretary to James E. Boyd, the incumbent of the governor's cnair. -D. F. Patten, the U. P. engineer who, at Holmesville several weeks since had lii.-. ankle sprained in an accident, his left side, neck and head scalded, and left hand injured, is mending right along, and evpeets to be ready for duty within two weeks. If. T. Spoerry thinks that the city fathfn themselves should complv with th-ir ordinance, and keep the snow shoveled off their sidewalk, and wonders whv it ia that the sidewalk south from ttie court house on Washington avenue cannot x- renaired. te will furnish The Jocrxal, The f5fj,n4jja Kamil .lournal and the Week- 1 Inter Ocean, one year, for S'-LSO, when ""' "'" "' "l'"""" " -..w. at any time. If you are not a subscrib er to Thk Jori'.Nir. don't wait till vour i Mibs'ription etpires. but pay us enough , Jt) m;iJcp ,t one Vt.;,r ,n advilUtV. aild add .ihe luter-Oivan, one of the greatest and Lest fauuh newspapers in the world. , uv Ieke dehverd Friday j eighteen head of very tine fat cattle averaging iif. pounds to Jim. Fra.ier, i ..... . . that he had purchased several weeha i ago at .4.."l. We eare informed that for I ack, Frazier has leen i .JUlte a while b; paving for one-third the corn fed to - - the.-e steers. I hev were a verv tine look- , , . , ing lot. t le sure, but it goes without Kni, U;at Fraler make anv mmi. on lhom -. - - the following officers for Occidental Lwlge No. -1. K. of P. for ls!)l. were in stalled by district deputy and G. V. C. Carl Kramer, last Wednesday evening: (!.W. Phillips P. C: Will B. Dale. C. C; J. N. Heater. Prel.: C. A. Newman. M. of Ex.: W. B. Wier. M. of P.: John (f. Becher. K. li. and S.; J. N. Kilian, M. at A.: John Elliott. O. CK The V. C. and I. G. being absent from the city will be installed at the nevt meeting, which occurs this evening. By a very neat card received at this office, inviting us to attend the com mencement exercises of the graduating class of the business department of the )r lilt''? ' Fremont Normal school, rnday evening. . lanuarv ltJth. we noticed that two of Platte countyV young men are on the honored list George It. Freeman. Platte Center, for an oration. "Becords." ami Samuel P. Drinnin. Columbus. -Milton." Both these voung men have leen farm ,,,.,. ..;.. . lads, and have had such experience as fiJs lhf,m wejl for lhe Hir.lirs of Hf l'rel. (Jottschalk returned Tuesilay ! of last week from the east. He had I lately been engaged in surveying m Ken tucky. He 'ikes neither the country nor the people there. One man came forty miles to see common road wagon; cook stoves are a novelty; a man with three dollars in his pocket thinks himself wealthy, and in one region near when he was ot work, intermarriages have been kept up for several generations back, so that there is not a perfect man to be been among them all defective, in some way. Dr. J. E. Summers of Omaha, as.is- ted by Drs. Martyn, Stillmau, Clark and Arnold of this city, amputated J. P. Becker's foot Monday afternoon. For some time Mr. Becker has been troubled with a cancer, and was advised to sub mit to an operation as the only means of saving his bfe. The amputation was ntirely successful, the leg being taken on" about half way between the knee and ankle. All Mr. Becker's acquaintances will wish that this may end Mr. Becker's , rouule from cancer, and restore him to his old-time vigor. The second meeting of the "Ladies Musicale" was held at the residence of W. A. McAllister last Monday evening. Fifteen ladies answered to the roll call. At half past nine o'clock an interesting program was completed. Subjects of importance to the society were then dis cussed. It was decided that chorus work would be commenced at the next meeting, which will be with Mrs. Gar low. Monday evening of next week at half past seven o'clock. Members of the old society are requested to look up the chorus music and have it ready for use. While all soloists will be expected to act in their especial capacity, any one that wishes to take up the study of chorus music alone will be welcomed by the society. The Omaha Bee has begun a g work for Nebraska by calling attention to the importance of irrigation, and com bating the notion that because a state needs irrigation, it is therefore unfitted for agriculture. When you come to think of it, this notion is absurd. To do good work, there must be good facilities for that work the fanner must not only have good, rich soil, but to be produc tive, there must be sufficient moisture to start and mature the crops. A certainty of crops, is a very desirable incident in farm work, and this can practically be had only by irrigating, thus making a climate naturally dry. the best in the world for agriculture. The Bee truth fully says: -The most profitable farm ing in the world is done bv means of irrigation, and the greatest and most even prosperity that exists in the west today, is in districts so hopelessly arid that their inhabitants lost no time in praying for rain." Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. PERSONAL. C. A. Speice went to Lincoln Friday. J. R Meagher visited Fremont Thurs day. Miss Ida Meagher is visiting friends in Omaha. D. Anderson of South Omaha was in town Thursdav. 1 RoQ Gerrard went t Lincoln last ti, ,.,,. ,-; Robert Lewis of Postville was a Co I lunibus visitor Saturday. G. G. Becher. county treasurer, was a capitol city visitor last week. Lawrence Wills of Kalamazoo, Madi son county, was in the city Saturday. D. F. Davis of the Telegram spent several days of the past week at Lincoln. Misses Nellie and Georgia Post re turned htat week from a visit to Leon. Iowa. Frank Rivet of Postville started last week for Southern California, fo- his health. Mrs. Gus. Beeher returned las week from a visit with her parents at. Yank ton, Dakota. Jay Burrows of Lincoln, editor of the Farmers' Alliance at Lincoln, was in the- city Monday. D. MeDuffie, section boss on the B. Jc M., has been visiting at Excelsior Springs, Mo. J. N. Kilian want to Blair Thursday for a very short visit and to atvompany his family home. A. M. JenninR9 left Monday morning for Newman Grovo to take a position in a harness shop there. J. E. North was an interested specta tor during the stormy proceedings at Lincoln, part of last week. Clark Cooncy came down from Fnl lerton Saturday to spend the Sabbath with relatives, returning Monday. C. T. Kennedy, who has been for quite a while one of Thk JorN'.vr. force, left Friday for his old home, Audubon, la. Hardin H. Eyiuan, county clerk of Nance county, was in town Thursday on his way to Decatur, III., to visit his mother. .lames Jones has been heurd from at Fairhaveu, Washington. He was at Jr.nl.1.: ( Si. llirii t l.j ...11 rt .i.iw.vi.ltr T f . - . . ,, ... best of health. -'-'"" "' ' Jo,m r'trn1 ' w '" visit K I T T-l... II. .1 1 ' If 1 T ll InlMil 1T I ItlflllM IShfitlfltt2 M'lfl ! lively time with Harry Spielmati and Frank Salmon. Iitrtet 44 ami Virinity. Our venerable teacher is sntTering with an affection of the throat, nothing serious however. A fruit tree agent representing some nursery in Polk county was canvassing in this district Thursday. Frank Taylor. W. T. Rickly's good man Friday, was this way Saturday, of fering better prices for fat stock. We saw Drinnin and Pickett housing their harvester and binder in the hitter's barn, during the snow storm Friday. Joe Drinnin tells us he went for coal the first of the week, something he has not done for four years past. Now who says "korn kobs don't kount." We are told that J. H. Drinnin drew ..r, .f tl, ,;,u In IT IT T.:.tiili A- fVi's "11C W -JVT 4 H.CT . . wouo . r ? y dtetriblllion. we lia not learn what his prize was. but his gues on a sealed jar. filled with steel pens was o.iril. the correct number being 3.1)27. Since the late 6now everyone and his dog has lieen rabbit hunting and cap tured large numbers of the little pests, who amuse themselves girdling the young fruit trees. We also noticed several jacks being carried to Columbus. Herman Herring nearly monopolizes the sport of catching brush rabbits: hj Las two ferrets which he takes with hn on the hunt, and when he gets theiabbit in his burrow, he lets a ferret in after him, which soon causes the hare to va cate. e editor of the Iowa Homestead is personally known to many of our readers, and into the publication over which he presides he has the faculty of getting more of practical worth to the square inch of white paper, than any similar publication we know of. Life is too short, and the demands of our west ern farm life are too many and urgent to waste time reading eastern farm period icals mainly taken up with something appropriate only to their own locality. See the proposition elsewhere of the Homestead Co.. and if you don't wish to bother sending for their paper, call at this office, and we will take your sub scription, along with that of Thk Jock sau both papers, when paid one year in advance, for $2.75. tf -A geuerous-hearted man has called our attention to Rosa Wyatt's plea in the Indiana Farmer, directed to all the ladies of the land to cease using birds and parts of birds for ornaments on lwnnets. "A sacrifice of a life on the idolatrous shrine of vanity," says she, w hile there is hardly a cornfield but is overrun with grubworms: a rosebush but is injured by slugs; an npple tree but its fruit is deformed and imperfect; worms on the cabbage, tomato, currant and gooseberry bushes: bugs on the potato vines; fiy on the wheat; insect pests for everything and still the birds are being killed off for the whims of fashion- "a barbaric display in our mil linery," says the gentle Eosa. siness and professional men of Platte and adjoining counties, which. of course, includes everybody who has business to transact with newspapers, or through newspapers with the public: all who wish to reach the public for purpo poses of their own individual concern, are hereby informed that we will dupli cate the prices of any of our contempo raries. This refers to advertising and to rates for job work of all kinds. Locals o cents a line: displayed advertisements running for a few issues. 25 cents an inch, single-column, first issue; two thirds that, each subsequent issue. We have no old job-presses, and do the best of commercial and legal printing. tf C. L. S. C.ProcnuB. Jam. SO. I SSL Boll call. Ana. to "The Queen's English" in December Ques. Table. Paper "English Towaa" H. Hockenbanfer En. Hist. Chap. XIII 51m. Cramer Paper "A Norxnan Lady" Mli Pollock Son Miasea Weaver Chaucer to Teaxurtoii-Cbap. IV. fin half V. H. V-'eiTrr Log. Phraae asd Table. Dec. Que. Tab V. Muaic J.A-Sbuck Xmk with Jlr. Wmtr's. LJM No. 9 Random. Three heers for the snow. Rev. Bethel's brother was up from Omaha Thursday on a visit. Herman Oehlrich has purchased 40 tons of hay of Wm. Newman for which he paid four dollars a ton in the stack. Miss Carrie Welch has again opened her school in this district, the number of scholars enrolled being fifteen. Benjamin Foster of Colfax county was in Columbus Monday on business of his own. A literary was organized in this dis trict Wednesday night. The officers elected are: leorge Galley, jr.. president: Carrie Welch, secretary: Elmer Law rence and Gussie Meayes, executive com mittee. There will be a meeting tonight. January 14th. after which meetings will be held semi-monthly. It has recently leen supposed that Frank Morey's valuable dog was shot on his own premises by some unprincipled j man of the city. The basket supper last Tuesday night j at Kev. Bethel's, given for the benefit of the parsonage, was a success: the num- iwr of ladies present was three. Henry Plumb has already commenced to move his farming implements to the Lawrence place, where he intends to farm this present year. The Bug has lieen informed that Frank Abart. a well known stock feeder east of here, is feeding over one hundred head of steers and also two hundred hogs this winter, in spite of the high price of corn. Miss Ella Kifer. Mr. Scott and Jacob Kffer were J.'C Marshall's guests last week; they returned to Schuyler Wed nesday. Mr. Ernest Slattery of Chadron was a visitor of the school Thursday; he is an Nld friend of the teacher's. Jerome Cleveland has moved in with his brother George; he intends this to be his home the coming summer, and as he is a married man, George will not have to bach. Miss Alice Plumb of this district left Tuesday for Cornlea, where she intends to remain the coming week, with her sister Mrs. R B. Dunlap. Mias May Marshall is going to Linculu to visit old friends and acquaintances. JCNE Bl'U. Mb-roeovtii. Fine weather for ducks, ducks with out feathers. Snow, snow, lieantiful snow, that cov ers the earth with its mantle so white, it charms the girls with delight, to think that their beaux will bring their sleighs tonight. Miss Kate Browner, one of the popu lar young ladies of our vicinity, received the diamond ring at Arnold's. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wescott have gone to housekeeping on Hillside farm, near Columbus. We understand that Joe Drinnin had a surprise Wednesday evening: good time reported. Augustus W. Clark ex-supervisor of Columbus township, was a visitor to the borough of Columbus, Saturday. It is rumored that John Megill. sr.. has sold his farm for SIS per acre. Behold the young man whose amorous lips incline, full with young Ero's oscu lating sign to the forlorn maiden's, when the spring broke down. Otis will tell the rest. Will Ernst had a car load of corn shipped him from Schuyler last week. 42c per bushel. Miss Emma Erb took the B. .V M train for the south Thursday. There is a great deal of commotion in the neighborhood as to who Cyclops is. Why. everybody knows him: he's the oue-eyed giaut. Mrs. J. II. Beed. Miss Bertha Dunlap and Saunter spent r nday night with A. C. Pickett and familv. Cv;r.ors. Palestine. The blizzard we have been looking for in the new year has not yet come, and we are in no hurry to see it. W. F. Hanchett, who has leen quite sick, ia able to be out. We were glad to have a short visit from Sheriff Caldwell the fore part of the week. Mrs. MeClurg and daughter of St. Ed ward visited in the vicinity last week. George Mahood of Postville is visiting friends iu Palestine. Chris. Johnson, esq., ia out sleigh riding this (Saturday) morning. The question for discussion at the next alliance meeting is: Resolved, That the U. S. A. have more to be proud ot than ashamed of." We decide she has more to be proud of than ashamed, yet we do not forget the saloon, the lot tery, the slave and the Indian. We are becoming somewhat alarmed for the safety of our friends in the north west part of the state. Some of them are in the towns guarded by U. S. sol diers, but some of them, we fear, are not so fortunate. Dan. W.MMiville item. Items scarce. "A little winter now and then Is relished by the best of men." Mr. E. Osman is rusticating with friends and relatives in Waterloo, Iowa, at this writing. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. A. Iverson was buried over on the Look ing Glass last week, and Mr. Theo. Steinbach in the Catholic cemetery at St. Edward. The latter died from a complication of diseases. The .sympa thy of the community is extended the bereaved families. A wedding in high life here soon, par ticulars later. Ah, ha! we wonder what our good re publicans who voted with the alliance are thinking of their brothers at Lin coln by this time. We told you so. "Res Urbe." on. W'ahinston.'aml the North wet Pa nne JLoast. he constant demand of the traveling lie to the far West for a comfortable andtat the same time an economical mode of traveling, has led to the estab lishment of what is known as Pullman Colonist Sleepers. These cars are built fin the same gen eral plan as the regular first-class Pull man Sleeper, the only difference being is that they are not upholstered. They are furnished complete with good comfortable hair mattresses, wann blankets, snow white linen, curtains, plenty of towels, combs, brushes, etc, which secure to the occupant of a berth as much privacy as is to be had in first class sleepers. There are also .separate toilet rooms for ladies and gentlemen, and smoking is absolutely prohibited. For full information send for Pullman Colonist Sleeper LeafieL E. L. Lomax, General Passenger Agent. Omaha, Neb. For Tax Jocrxau -n-ffST.V THE TRAtX COMES IX." BY H. BOTD9TON. ThN earth hath the color of roses today. Dear friends wlio have tarried so loag awny Wntr u to "lM)k for them hoiqe this eve. When the train nimw in." Time seems a laggard, and weary, indeetU To duty or plraitnra we acarce Rive hei. So much nro we lorurfajj those friends to greet. When the train comes in. The lamps are barnintf, the table spread. Will they not come soon?" How oft w've iwid. "Past ranser. now. and riirtit glad well w When the train comes in." Ah! what i that light? far. farawaj; Like a utar-cleam jcrt at the clone of iLir. l.owiint and slowing, it near the town And the train teams ia. Then come xlad nvetinx". with rested heart A little heaven of joy, apart, life's shadows letwen and care ttand Imck When the train comes in. Bnt. alas, there are mourning hearts tonight Who are tearfully watching this friendly light. And 16w winds whixper of td. sad scene Whea the train comet in. Some crape is tliting before a door. Tears may not hinder the soul "gone lx-fore," Friends can not comfort, -but gather aroiisd When the train comes in. Of the jonrnv ending in twilight gloom Or the chill f grief at such coming home. Little recks she who lies there, acleep When the train comes ia. Breathlessly sleeping, and deathly fair. To her om-Ioved home the dear one besr. Never again -.hall ye watch for her When the train come-, in. Going or coming, availeth not Soon must she lie in that hallowed iot. Where, many have "halted," to greet agnia , When Etemitj's train comes in. 1) vtiu City, Xeb. Important Clubbing Announcement. We are pleased to announce to our readers that we have made arrangements witfrf,"the liuUlishers of the Nebraska Farmer, the leading live stock and farm, journal of the west, by which we can offer it one year with The Columbus Jouhnal and the Nebraska Family Jour nal, TtH for 32.80, but very little more than the price of one publication. This offer is good for renewals or new sub scribers. Let every one who desires to take advantage of this lileral offer do so at once. Address. M. K. Turxei: .vr Co., Columbus. Neb. A Charming Memory. No improvements have been o u cil, so signally perfect in attainmenHii the laat few years, as the numeroulus uries which have been introduced in trans continental travel. Instead of har rowing recollections the tourist now has left to him when his journey is complet ed, a charming memory of perfect train service and palace dining ears. The ar rangements this winter for dining cars on the rnion and Southern Pacifis. roads ia something far in advance of anything in that hitherto attempted. The American Idea Is that "Nothing is too good for. me I travel, and in consequence we tia become noted as the most luxurious travelers in the world. That whieh the people demand, the roads must supply, and thus we have also tho most perfect ly apppointed railway service in .the world. The traveler now dines m a Pullman palace dining car clear through in his journey, from Council Bluffs imd Omaha to San Francisco, on the Union and Southern Pacific roads. Baby cried. Mother sighed, J)oetor prescriled : Castoria ! Hurklru''. Arnii'ii Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fjiver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, j corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- j tively cures piles, or no pay required, j It is guranteed to give perfect satisfac-1 tion. or money refunded. Priee 23 cents J per box. For "sale by David Dowty. : I Exolish Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin. Curbs. Splints, Ring Bone. Sweeney, Stifles. Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $30 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. B. Stillman, druggist. 2inovlyr COLUMBUS MARKETS. Ouriu.rationmf tlvumrkrtiareobtitinel ruertday urWnioou.nn.i art. correct and reliable nt thetini.-. amiN.KTC. Cora Oat . Kye. Flour Butter Fotatoeit Fat hi)Ki Fal co s . Fat sheep Fat steera Feeders Hams Shoulders Side 50 loais 'w '. I J5 il 5i2tAi ;i 00t3 50 2 00T2 50 121415 W10 llijlli', PKOiri:r. LivK-4ro:h'. MEATS. asiitess Notices. Advertisements under this head live cut. a liaerach insertion. 1WM.SCHILTZ makes boot sand -hoes if bft styles, and nof-s only th vry rock that can be procured in th market. 5'J.tl PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the e-tate of John W. lHr.hnlI. dece!i-el. Notice is heivy ii.'ii : hut the ereililor of vaid drceasei will meet the administratrix of said estate, before me. county jtldtfe of I'lntte county. Nebraska, at the county court room in said county, on the Jlrth day of January. 1-11. on the'jutli thiy of .May. I-SU. and on the 2uth day of Jul. 1591, at 10 o'clock a. m.. each day. for pre senting their claims forexaminatiou. adjustment and allowance. Six months, art allowed for creditor to present, their claims, and one ymr for the administratrix to settle said estate, from the'JWh day of January, l-Hl. Iate.l, Decemli-'r -.Mth. .. D.. I-W. atdecat W. N. Hesslky, County Judp. I Me I bt lei;al notice. To all whom it may concern: The si-cial commissioner appointed to view and rvjiort uixn the practicability of vacating all that part of a public road petitioned for an com mencinx at the northeast corner of section Zri, town is. range 2, went, and runnicc thence south on section line eighty !) rods, and there term inating, and known and designated as a part of the "Schilz Road," has reported favorably, upon said vacation. Now all objections thereto, or claims for dam ages caused by the vacation of the road above described, mast be filed in the office of the county clerk of Platte county. Nebraska, oa or before soo5. February 2h. A. D.. 1-91. or the vacation may be made without reference thereto. Dattal Columbus. Neb.. December 2S1. lsJ0. Cm. W. PhILUPM. dec. -U-il County Clerk. LKISAL NOTICE. The I.nl of Supervisors ia regular -ession January 6th. Is91. declared openel jls public roads: I. Commencing at S. W. coraer of sectioa JJ. t.iwn IT, range. 1 west, and running thence due north oa section line, and terminating at the Loup Fork river and known and deaigaated as ti- -McKim Bowl." "'II. Commencing at S. W. corner of ction 1. foiwn 19. range 4 west, ami rnaning thence due east oa section line two i2 milej, thence north one .ll mile and terminating at N. E. corner of section 17. town 19. range I west, and known and designated as the "A. G. Johnson KoaiL" Now all objections thereto or claims for dam ages caused thereby must be tiled in tho county clerk's office of Platte county, Nebraska, oa or before noon. March ISth. A. D. IS91. or the final location of the above described roads or either of them, may be made without reference thereto. Dated Columbus, Neb., January 10. 1591. G. V. Philum, JUiaXU-4t Coantf Cimk, LF.CAL NOTICK. she district court of Platte county. Nebraska. WL Daniel KiKleaton. Plaintiff. aml Pollock. John If." Pol!oek ami 1 . 4 Mr T Coy. Dfeuilantn. Samuel Pollock, one of the defendants in the alnjve entitled action, will ake notice that on the tlth day of December. liMtDaniel Etfjrlerton. plaintitl herein, tiled hi petition in the district court of Platte county, Nebraska, asaint said defend:inti. the object and rrajerof which are to et a-i.'e the in-trument purporting to lie the deed of thN plaintiff to said, Samuel Pollock, and a conveyance from S.imn PolItk to John li. Pollock and the conveyance trom John . Pollock to C J. McCoy, and iiiat each of aid conveyances, a. well as the pretended deed from t this plaintiff to -aid samnel Pollin-k be declared t null and void, and of no force Mor effect whater- i er. and that tiie title to lot- .i and rt in block Ki, ' knona as. tho Licdell Hotel property situau-d in i the town of Columbus. Platte Atmnty. Nel.. lw quieted in this plaintiff, and that the assignment . of thi plaintiff to Samuel PolWk of the rights , to the rents f rora said hotel property le declared J nulLand void, and that it he cancelled, and thi I plaintiff be put in ix wion said premises, . McCoy to pay the rents and jro!iti into court for the use and benefit of iiil plaintiff, and for t ouch other and further and ihfferent relief as equity may require. ! You are required to :i nearer said ietition on or 1 before the "th day of Fehruarv. lll. I lated Jan. 1. l-JJ. ' SAMUEL KtiOLKSTON. ! Hy VAoosLYand Hiocins Jt l vklow. J t Att'is. llianl I LKKAL NOTU'K. j whom it may coueirr:: ' special commissioner appointed to view : Hort Hon the practicability of locating a . road commencing at a point two 2t rods eastmf he northwwit corner of .N. K. l of section ! .!. range I we-t, running thence duel rol. thence due east one-half mile' to thej-aKt line ofaid section 27. thence duo ' south on section line until same intersects the ( "Lis.-. Hond," and known and designated a the i "Quiera Uoad." lias reported favorably iimn , said location. ! AImi tin same commissioner was in-tnietod to ' report uton the practicability of vacating all J that pnrt-of the " est Iup Uoad." commencing J at the NrW. corner of N. K. S of said section 27. I town 17, range went, and running thence ding- ' onaliy anpw -'lid section, and h.-w tiled hi-, report recommending the vacation thus set Torts. Now nll4bjfftion th.'reto, or claims fordain- ! ages cmii1 by the location or vacation of either ot the abiwe described roinN, must foe tiled in the i count! cWk" office of Platte county. Nebraska, j innr ImTutw-noon March lth, A. D. 1391. or the . locution and vacation called for. or either of ! them as th cH-e may lie, may le iniulo without j reference thereto. j Dated ColuiubiM. N.-b.. January 10. 1.M. (I. V. Piui.i.ii's, i JlljanTWjanlt County Clerk. Dr. A. J. Sanders, -OIJADLATE OF - LONB ISLAND CQLLS&E BQ3FITAL, N.7. Three Years Hospitalism. Beceatlj from University of Vienna, Austria T. o. BOX ':i. GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA. KEFERENi ES J. D. Moork. Pre-, of Bank nf IVnmirPv. H. C HovtHD. llaii.ijier of U. 1. Shop-. W. IL I'uvrr. Mayor of (iniml I-laml. Cuai. Kll.F. ltei)re-.-ntiitive. S. N. Woi.B cn. Slate Senator. (iKO. IL ( VLIIWKLL. I "lltt'l .Imle. CSr-Thn- who have lieen -ulferers for yenp ami have heen the niiiml- of the iirofe-eioii at lt,m, -.iciMMiC mhuIim vluf Jfm Allna methN of treatment, are especially inviteil to call. t"All of our patient." maj espeet to ni-eive uoimI care, careful treatment an.l .mare itealim; from u biinineee stnmlpoint. a.- we alv:iy. i-jim;i to jjive valne reeeirel m far a i -ible. will lie at the Meridian, Saturday, January 31st, Vnil at HELLWOOD. January -S-th. T"" onullati..n frw. Dk. Bos Si. iMuiitcStnp Atiilnf. A. J. SANDERS., (irand Nlanil. Neb. fhe flsure 9 iu our dale., w ill mike sl Ion? stay. So man or woman now living will ever date locument without usmt; the figure 9. It stand in the third place iu 1S90. iv here it will remain ten years and then move up to second place in ISO), rt here ll will rest for one hundred years. There L another "V vv hieh has :ilocome to stay It is unlike the figure 9 in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to tirt place, where It will permanentlv remain. It is called the "No J" Iligh Arm Wneeler .V Wilson Sewing Machine. The "No. 9" was endorsed for flrt place by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1SS9. where, after a scverecontest with the leading ma chines of the world, it wus awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sentni; machines, all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, etc The French Government also recoenized its superiority b thedcoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler. Presidentof the campanx . with the Cross of the Legion of Uour. The "No. 9" is not an old machine Improved upon, but is an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prize at Paris naj awarded It as the grand ct advance in evimr machine mectianism of the Bge. Those who buv It can rest assured, there fore, of having thfe very latest uud best. WHEELER & WILSON M'FG CO., lSo and 1ST Wabaah Ave., Chicago SOLD 1SV G. W. KIBLEK. Leish. Xel.r. 2.Upr"UU72t GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FLLL AND NEW LINE OF GUO EKIKS WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DlilEl). OF ALL KINDS GL'AItANTEED To HE OF HKST QUALITY. DRY GOODS! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAP AS THK CHEAP EST. ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DEFY COM PETIT ION.-r BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce taken ia trad and all goods delivered free of charge to any part of the city. FLOTJE! KfcKP ONLY THE BEST. (tlUIKaOV FLOL'B (ir.1 fMUtlBrl vi m 0 a Iffk- VRNK a&0 I p- Hw 3T -ask.- 1 V ' - Si'bK IALIST IN i g JV BBk ABBSal kHAflBVl afMAI B fnnDnuTn mrDftrw i hnn ii ih lUinAnA VMtiviitv wmnmmmmmi i UMt 4.M.ttUJH4,ll A - Mslial - Statement ! We have just finished our inventory and although only nine mouths in business, we wager to sav that we have sold MORK CLOTHING than any "other house iu Platte County. TIii statement is very encouraginjr tor u to make and we will tell you the reasons why we have sold more: FIRST We are the only exclusive Clothing House in Platte County. SECOND We carry a larger assort ment. THIRD Our Prices are the Lowest. FOURTH Our fit is better. FIFTH Our goods are all tailor made, and trimmed superior. SIXTH On account of our one-price system which applies to every one. THESE ABE FACTS ! And can not be disputed. We have decided to give you a big benefit after January 1st, in the shape of a 25 per cent iisctwit on Suits I Overcoats, and hope you will avail yourself of this grand opportunity. This is a bona fide sale, and these goods must be sold under any circumstances. We must have room for SPRING - GOODS ! Now is the time to buy clothing at your own price. Remember, ail our goods are marked in H H so you won't be deceived. Maurice A. Mayer, THE - GLOBE - CLOTHIER Thirteenth St., Columbus, Neb. eta e3 P co " s o w n o C " QT9 i m.5'0 03 o. P CB pPtr h S CD p CI O CD P f?CDc? rtfjrq 2.g e ft g cc en p O CD P P 5 O cc 8p C CD CDQ CO p 1 19 H H H tf IB H o C3 O CD o ct- a P.QQ CD -S O 2.tr 1TJ9.G. BECHER. Established m GO CO GUS. G. BEGHER & CO., Farm : and : City : Loans -.rs-d. 5esil Estate. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MONEY TO l.O N ON h VltMS at lowt-t rates .f intere-r. on -hort or long rim... in amount 'o Tin applicant. COMPLETE AHSTKAfTS OF TITLE to all r-nl eM.tfein Platte county. Notarj Public alwa-. in othi-e. Farm and city proiierty for -ale. Make collection-of foreign inheritance- and -ell -teum-hip ticket- to and from alt part of Europe. :julyitf SPEICE & Generttl Agents Union Paciic and Mld4aod Pacific K. K. Lands for aale at from L00 to ttO.OO pr acr for cask or on five or tn yeara time, in "nnntl payments to suit purchaser. We have also a larte and choiot lot of other land, improted and notmproved. for sale at low price and oa reaeuaabl term. A1m bnaineee and Treiidence Iota in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all real oatate it Platte County. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. " W. T. RICKLY Wholeaale and BeUil Daalar la a Bmt, Piiltry, aid Frek Fish. All Kiids f Saisage a Specialty. VCaah. paid Cur Hidea. PelU. Tallow. Higheet market price paid for fat aattla.H Olive Street, twe Deen Nerti ef the Fint 5aUMl Bok. s o CD s S 3 P AM) V IKO. LEUPOLO J4LUQI OETH, for the sale of MP I X