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Columbus Journal.
WEDNESDAY. FKltl".KV 1-. l-''l.
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The l:i-ie:ii:ci ':vi Lincoln at li!0 p. m., and
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Siiciefn Notices.
i4 n.. li-.- mi. I. r tlii- li.-M.hn.j will !
cl.ai ,..! lit the rale f r2aj.-tr.
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Ri:i:iJANJ'.i:i)iu hch or i-Arri-.iMtAi
Sunt 1...I.I rcg.ilai -.-rue- et.-ry Hiiiidity
nt 2 p. mi., pr.iy-i nif.-iini;t.n Hit-i.lt evening
lit their cl.:i.el..orii.-ro1 .oiih Htrecl ami I'.tcilir
Atfiiil-. Allniff.-.li.tll invited.
ItjtiK" I llfr II. '. II' !. rrt-L.t-iit.
l?.;l-"nlil ! x:t? ht-r iiniiiv. .ill :ohvr
li:.i"tu'iit utitlt'i- :1ns li.ul will li." Hi.ir:,'--.l
:it lit r.ilfttl livi cviil :i li' '
i::.sni. i iiiriki tins l.w'i- tatf 1 --n-fiinn
wilh lli" tnnt'f.
r.iltl wiinl jfSltT.l.l"..
Olil lu'w-sjiapers liyllii' lininlrftl. li"
-ciils :il tin .l.n-UN i. .Hiit.
Mn:.t A Si'liw-jir li:it" put inlullpir
staMishiiH-nl ;i laryf, uw saf".
V m"tVr;"f lantTur rI'Vni-(riiNi'--Hi!iir
iio?h"t'. -
":ilt'iit5ii lav was fill h 1im-i vi-1 in
this city.
lr. T. K. Cl.nlc. snt""f.s"r 1 Dr.
Scliti-,'. Dhv.-Mt. In .illit-.'al mollis.
All I'lt-ai Tf"lJ. iX'arlv. was in lmn
Satnnlav.
('licajiost jilac 1") lmy l)tls. shot's
and miilorwosir is at llonahan's stnt'.
:.... s. To.s. I'i.-iih's. Organs. Sowiiifr
"Mrii-liim-s. K. I- Fitpat rifk, l.Uli st.
l.itiv V -..TV 11.V-Ic 'JtlXin MloWUs
tAYVWA.V X. A a
li tk.lt IT5 1 Ajlf.K.IIK Ml ls . V.tJLtVV
.. ...
"IllSTOCIUlTXi&C .A
lTit
- W. T. Kifklv
was on the South
Omaha mark)! wilh Iwn i-ars of rail!
anl tint" if hiijrs.
Instiit" vonr prpTlv with North A-
.(MiainlM'rs. Tlit'v will plaft our policy
with the best companies. """'tf
The country is one vast expanse of
smow, anil very ileep in the gulches.
The i"el."lil"ltel imck-Meal, ami
IMonatch e;as.line stoves, the ltst in the
Jnarket. 1'or s;ale lv A. l.ol tcher. Itf
.1. .1. Ilo.ilmul closeil hi:; school at
ihe 15"fkei- mill lnvause the pnpila
i-otlliln'l et tiuotiKh the ,inw to school.
I have a mil. Imtje si..l. hr"-
prtMif sate. ery conveniently arranyeil,
which I will "-ell clieiip. Win. liecker.
:-8l it
Mai tin Myer lecently piuchaseil
foity acies of rich Shell creek laml of
.loM'ph liucher near the mill, at Silt an
HCle.
15t" tiiire to renew your tnsuunice
with Mirth A- Chaiuliern. They will, m
"sill respects, tleal fairly liy y.iu, niul pro
tect your interests. .IStf
0,ciilental Lilt; No. J1. K. of 1'..
willcelehrateloinoirow (Thursilay (even
ins; at their hall, the "iSth anniversarv of
lhi "irjanlzalion of tin oiler.
For llarris'iu wagons anil Court lauti
:
spriii"; r:iKiiis ami Ihimcs. call on .1. A.
(iiitxnier. opposite Powly's "Irnj; store.
It., i.. Liir.k l.i .'iilicfv ..ill 111 t.lt...J till.!
i. .uality. tf
- A tlitch tti tiraiii the In,' slouj,'li
north oT the city into the Loup river is
Mill lalketl of ly l.-uitl owners alon the
lineof the slouch. Such a project woiiM
improve a lar-e scope or country.
A l'latle countv farmer says that lie
sees a paragraph in which an Ohio man
f iHiaMs of a lunar rainltow: we can hoasl
of a "loulile lunar rainbow one ni-jlit last
.1 mi.
.1. II. IVImikiii has btt'ij elected
pre.siilonl of the state council of the
Catholic Knights or America, a jmsition
he has held four years. The next state
ineetiii-r will le held in this city.
The Platte County Fanners' Club
y,i)eo:s February "27th. at the resilience of
II. S. Dickinson. Cultivation of corn
.and deep plowin-r will be the chief sub
jects fr discussion.
St. lionaventnra Catholic church,
when built, vrtis so constructed that
it, intended length (twice what it is
now) could be added to the west. We
are informed that this will be done the
cov.iin-,' season.
-Is the corresiKindent of the Platte
Center Arjrus who sijjns himself. "An
Alliance man. not a Platte Conterite." a
Siamese twin, so to speak, to each ami
every man t
The Monroe Lookin-: Glass says:
"We learn that .1. J. .Tudd. who moved
from here a couple of years ao to
Luella. Georgia, intends returnin,' this
spring. He has written to some friend
here to secure him a farm."
-The Firenien's 17th annual masquer
ade ball takes place next Monday even
ing. February ild, at the opera house.
, A very enjoyable evening is exjiected
y by all."
House and lot, with good barn and
other out houses, for sale cheap for cash.
Smith's addition. Impure at Arnold .v
Jiolder's real estate ofliee or at The
-Joi'knal utlice. USjanlf
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
V. T. Ern3t took a car load of fat
hogs to the Omaha market Friday.
- Schuyler voted for waterworks Ininds
by a majority of 2P2.
--W. H. Lewis was at Omaha Saturday
w itli hogs, and Jim l'razier with cattle.
-The new smoke stack has lieen put
in position at the water works.
District court hasloeu adjourned to
a day in March, to be hereafter lixed
upon.
- Dawes day will be celebrated by the
Indians at Grant Institute, Genoa, on
Monday evening next, February 23d,
instead of on the lth. A very interest
ing time is expected.
-"Jlrinif vonr inb iiriiitintr to TllE
TjVirnfAL ollice. We have excellent ma
terial, nice tye to do work with, and
the I test or .ov, job presses. Work done
as promisen. ami satisfaction guaranteed.
The Maeiineiclior and their families
celebrated the fourteenth anniversary of
Iheirnrganratiou nt their hall Saturday
evening. They alwava have mi enjoya
ble time together, and this was just a
little vtra.
Any one wishing a first class spring
ton, suitable for a family or delivery
Jagoh, also sleigh runners adapted to it,
irnl a good single liaruesfl, can lie accom
modated by calling on Win. Becker.
I. K. Meagher, George Lehman, W.
A. McXllister ami II. T. SHerry g. to
I'lattsmouth to attend the ( J. A. It. en
campment, and endeavor to secure the
next encampment at this place.
The Pacific bank or Clarks has lieon
bold to tin Merrick county bank of the
same place, all liabilities being assumed
by the .Merrick county bank. S. H.
Cowles. now under arrest charged wilh
the minder of his wife, was president of
the Pacific.
I lev. .1. K. Moore, presiding elder of
Ihis district, arrived in the city Friday,
pleached Friday evening at the Metho
dist church, held quarterly meetings
Saturday and Sunday, and is assisting
in tin revival meetings in progress in
the church.
I'obert F. Gedtles and family moved
into the Connor's house on Olive street,
Monday. Mr. Geddes is recently from
Chadron, near which place his father-in-law.
Mr. Vascounte. was frozen to death
"luring the recent blizzard. Four others
perished there in the storm.
George llenggler. tine of Shell
Ci eel. valley's best fanners, was in the
city Saturday. He says that in thirty
two years he never knew so much snow
to fall in the time that it took for what
we now have under foot, but lie reckons
it an excellent thing for the county, ami
thinks we will have unusually good
crops of small grain.
The Musical at Mrs. C. K. Cham
bers's Monday evening wasso interesting
that one delegation didn't get home until
about eleven o'clock. A constituti jn
was adopted, ami we understand that
occasionally the society will invite their
friends to be present. The ladies are
enthusiastic over the progress they ate
making in the art of music.
Hiram Lewis with his four horse
team or greys, took a party of a dozen
or more out to W. O. Pugsley's last Sat
urday night. A very pleasant evening
was had, a bountiful supper was spread
and the party returned home in time to
keep Trom breaking the Sabbath, well
satisfied that Mr. ami Mrs.Pugsley know
how to entertain a company. Genoa
Leader.
The youth" win. is at the head of
the Platle Center Argus, has been "mon
keying" in .us business ever since he
started, by endeavoring to create a prej
utlice against Columbus, Columbus en
terprises ami Columbus business men.
Fveiy candid man who has read his pa
per has noticed this, and it has leen
done from the first, with a selfish pur
pose in view. On this piejudiee he
would build Tor hniiBelf. but he will find
it a foundation of sand.
A. M. .lenuings is getting to lie
.piite a pedestrian, but we imagine that
his last feat was much more a matter of
necessity than of choice. He had the
trip to make from here to Newman
Grove, ami thought he would wait until
the tracks were clear, so didn't start out
until Tuesday of last. week. At Hum
phrey his travel by ear stopped and after
laying owr a day, he concluded that, the
aboriginal method of travel was lietter
than waiting and so started out afoot
and in live hours and tluee seconds
reached the Giove.
Itev. W. S. Hunt preached Sunday
afternoon to a large congregation, his
remarks lieing especially directed to
young men. He had sent out inquiries
to thirty young men, asking them why
they didn't attend church, and his re
marks were suggested by the answers.
One who was present says that among
the reasons given in the answers were:
"That parents do not attend church:
that it is smart to lie tough: that he
couldu't lielieve the doctrines: that the
class of people who attend church are
not what they should be: that there was
too much preaching of eternal punish
ment." The reverend gentleman's re
marks created more than usual interest.
-A few friends of Mr. and Mrs. .Tas.
Warner assembled and surprised them
at their residence on east Ninth street,
on I he night of the 14th. Among those
who assembled were Mr. and Mrs. Wat
kins and daughter. Miss Alice: Mrs.
Hrimlley and daughter, Mrs. Bud New
man : Mrs. Bremer and daughter. Mrs.
ToeC.Kilidge: Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Hud
son : Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Turner : Miss
Lottie Kiekly: Mrs. Early. Mr. Ed.
Early ; Mrs. Beinier and Miss Annie
Keinier : Mrs. Wake and daughter. Miss
Emma : Mrs. John Beecher : Mrs. Brug
ger : Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Coolidge and
son. Bertie : Mr. and Mrs. H. 15.Fau.ble:
Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw: Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Arnold : Mr. and Mrs.
Henry ltieder : Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Wells
and daughter. Miss Gustie ; Mrs. C. H.
Davis and son. Bennie and daughter,
May : Mrs. D. C. Davis and daughter,
Miss Pearl: Mrs. William Hegeman ;
Mrs. S. J. Marmoy and sister, Miss Shep-
erd. Mr. Eddie Marmoy : Mr. Geo. Gal
ley : J. D. Bremer and wife. After the
company was quietly seated, Mr. Hud
son made a short sjieech, recounting
some touching incidents of early times,
after which some presents were made
to the dear old people, it being a part
or the object of the surprise. Mrs.
Warner, iu very kind way, thanked the
company fo- the presents. The evening
was sjteiit in a very enjoyable way.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
PKRHONAL.
J. H. Watts was io the city Wednes
day. W. B. Williams of Shelby wan in town
Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Niccolls arrived in the city
Thursday.
J. C. Martin of Clarks was in town
Thursday.
A. llussell was a Columbus visitor
Wednesday.
C. J. Garlow, esq., is at Schuy ler. at
tending court.
V. M. Cookinghatn of Humphrey was
in the city Wednesday.
Fred. Siegethaler starts for Tncoma,
Washington, next week.
E. A. Blodgett of Duncan wa - .i Co
lumbus visitor Saturday.
Fred. Meedel was in town Wednesday,
coming by way of Monroe.
W.T. Sibley went to Piatt smoiith yes
terday, a delegate to the encampment.
Mrs. G. W. Mentzer of Kichland has
lieeii visiting her parents the past week.
Judge A. M. Pitat, and court reporter
F. J. North are at Central City, holding
court.
J. C. Filimaii starts this week for Chi
cago, ex'ecting to b gone about three
weeks.
W. A. McAllister, esq., und J. J. Sulli
van, esq., were at Central City Monday
on legal business.
Mrs. J. C. Martin and children of
Clarks arrived in the city, Monday, und
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Carl Kramer and daughter Vera
returned Mnuilav from their visit to Mrs.
W. B. Backus at Genoa.
Mr. ami Mrs. G.G. Bowman of Omaha,
after visiting in the city several days,
returned home Wednesday.
A. C. Fisher, representing the Wheeler
.V Wilson Sewing Machine Co., was in
the city Saturday on business.
Miss Mary Cooncy retnrned to her
home in Fullerlon yesterday, after a few
days visit with friends in this city.
Mm. Clark Cooncy went home to
Fullerton Saturday to s'tend the Sab
bath, returning to this city Monday.
Ilev. J. E. Moore, presiding elder of
the M. E. church for this district, re
turned Monday to his home at Grand
Island.
D. I. Clark of St. Edward, chief liook
keeper of the state senate, returned to
Lincoln Wet! nest lay, after a short visit
home.
Piersou 1). Smith, one of Bonne coun
ty's most widely-known citizens, was in
town Wdnesday, returning home from
one of his trips.
C. E. Nicolls of New Berlin. Illinois,
arrived in the city Friday. He is
brother to C. C. Nicolls, proprietor or
the Grand Pacific hotel.
S. W. W. Wilson of t Stand Prairie was
in town Wednesday, as was likewise hisT,
brother William of Oconee. It has Wn
nineteen years since they settled in this
county.
A. H. Griswold made a business trip
to Albion Monday, and J. V. Griswold
yesterday morning went on a business
trip southward. The new wholesale
firm mean business.
Louis Schreilier and Fred Asche
started yesterday afternoon for Blen
ham, T exas, the former to visit his sister,
and Fred (so we learn) to find someliody
else's sister to bring home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burke were in the
city Sunday, Mr. Burke returning Mon
day and Mrs. Burke remaining for a
visit with relatives. Geo. is doing a
vvoiulei hilly tine business at South
Omaha as commission merchant.
John Myers, the chief job artist of the
Lincoln State Journal, passed Sunday
with friends in the city. Mr. Myer is
probably not excel let I iu the state for
taste ami ability to build up a tine piece
of work with the types and other print
ing paraphernalia. We telievr t hat he is
cabbie of standing at. the very head of
his profession in this line, if he had the
material at hand. The Journal has
always felt a pride in Mr. Myers's pro
gress, because it was in this office that
he Unit developed a talent for printing.
- An intelligent observer of public
matters says that, the hue and cry -riodically
raised against politicians has
a good tleal of injustice iu it. So long
as this is a republic there will lie a class
of men whose time will lie mainly devo
ted to public matters, for which fact
there are several reasons, viz: somebody
must attend to those things; some take
more interest in such matters than in
anything else, and by reason of that in
terest, make them a study and become
more or less expert, therein; it is natural
that this aptitude should attract atten
tion and therefore receive recognition;
as no man can afford to work for noth
ing, the ambitious seek the remunerative
offices, at the disposal of their fellow
citizens. Now, it is true, he says, that
there are some dishonest politicians, just
as there are some dishonest men in other
businesses, but this must be looked for
so long as men are fallible. There is
too much injustice done to men in office,
many of them being denounced without
any just cans1, simply because it is opu
lar or seems so, to think that men iu
office are necessarily dishonest.
The teacher's meeting at Platte
Center last Saturday is reported by
those in attendance, as being quite suc
cessful, notwithstanding the condition
of the roads. Alxnit twenty-live teachers
reported, and perhaps an equal numler
of other persons. Many of those on the
program could not reach the meeting,
but their places were supplied by others,
and some interesting discussions took
place. Miss Lydia Bloedorn, Miss Mary
Kesseuger and Mrs. D. I). Lynch ren
dered some line music, which was much
appreciated. The audience, led by Prof.
Hess, sang several appropriate selections.
Miss Xellie Lynch and Miss Kate F.
Carrig. each recited a selection in an
artistic and very interesting manner.
Miss Dawson of Columbus read a well
prepared paper on the "Incompleteness
of Educational Work." Superintendent
Cramer sjioke at length from copious
notes on the two lines of study that
for mental discipline as embodied in
arithmetic, algebra and grammar, and
that for information as iu the i. itural
sciences. He showed how, by simple
means within the reach of all, nature
around should lie studied in all our
schools. Expressions were called for
from those present which awakened a
free and interesting discussion, greatly
enjoyed by alL Opinions differed largely
I as to means, but the general theory of
the superintendent seemed to be ap
proved by those present. Profs. Carroll
and Hess, Miss MeGath and Miss Free
man and others took a lively interesUin
the discussion. The next meeting will
be held in Humphrey. Prof. Carroll, D.
T. Dickinson and Miss Cassie Cain con
stitute the committee of arrangement.
Friday last, the coroner's jury inves
tigating the death of Mrs. Fanny C.
Cowles at Clarks, rendered a verdict that
she came to her death caused either by
smothering or sudden shock having such
effect upon her heart as to cause death,
from the hand of some person or persons
unknown to this jury. The jury recom
mended a thorough investigation of the
matter by the proper authorities, and
say that they "believe such murder was
feloniously done." Last week it began
to be rumored that Mr. Cowles had mur
dered his wife, anil that there were a
number of facts that -Hunted in that di
rection, one of which (which was sup
posetl to furnish the motive), was that
her life hail leen recently insured by him
for STi.OiHi. The writer lxcame acquain
ted with Mr. Cowles a good many years
ago. and while knowing but little of his
family life, has good reason to lielieve
that he was among the model husbands.
While on his way to Omaha last Mon
day, Mr. Cowles was put under arrest at
this place, by Chief of Police Taylor,
under inst unction by telegram, to an
swer to the charge of murder. He seems
the same truthful, candid man he has
aLwavs been.
Wrathir IJtqitirt.
lJeview of the weather near Genoa for
the month of January, 1S.U.
.M.'.ili teiniieratitre of the month ... .
Me.tn do same month lit enr
Hlgh.-tt teiUer.tttirei.!i the ltth
ItOWcrtl 1.. oil Ihe ::inl
I "tear day
Fair day ...
I'lllltdt iliix-.
Ilighwiiidt das
lurhes of rain or melted snow
l)ti ftr same month la-t ear
Inches of snowfall
lto f.ir same mouth last jrar
K:iiti or -.now fell during oitiuu of tlas
Prevailing winds from S.W. to X.W.
The wind storm of the .list ult. con
tinued without abatement through the
morning of the 1st. accompanied by
slight snow squalls.
Lunar halos on l'dth and -Jlith.
Very deep snow on the tiSth from the
X.K.. with the exception or March ."d,
IS"?, the heaviest snow in It years; IS
inches deep on level and the travel
blockaded for several days.
" A New r.uteririe.
Itev. J. V. (iriswold and his son, A. H.
Griswold. as wholesale dealers, will open
out March 1st in the Becker buildings
with a fine stock of fruits, confectioneries,
fancy groceries and produce. They will
also do a commission business.
They will have special facilities for
handling all lines of the goods that
they will ileal in, and I Hi able to make it
an object for dealers to place their orders
with them.
Columbus is one of the best distribut
ing points in Nebraska, and there is no
reason why the new firm should not do
well ; the Joi'knal. hopes they will have
gtMMl success.
'ejyrll furnish Tuu JomtxAf., The
raaka rajnilv.iourual ami Hie weeu-
ly 'fnter-Oceaii, one year, for SiSO, when
paid in advance. Subscriptions received
at anytime. If you are not a subscrib
er to Tiir Jouknai.. don't wait till your
subscription expires, but pay ns enough
to make it one year in advance, and add
the Inter-Ocean, one of the greatest and
best family uewBpaurs iu tin world.
No. it's Kandtiiiis.
The weather is fine again.
High five is left out while freeze out
has iteen the game.
George Morket lost, a fine yearling colt
in the last storm that, he was ottered
fifty dollars for three months ago.
The ly ceu m of February ll in this dis
trict was a success; the next one will Ik
on the tioth; all are cordially invited.
John Plumb and his sister of the Tur
ner farm have come homo to stay.
Mr. ami Mrs. Iennett. were Mrs. Mar
shall's guests last week; they returned
to Columbus Saturday.
Karnest Meayes was hauling ice last
week.
Arch Marshall was confined to his led
Saturday and Sunday from a severe sore
throat.
Hay we want, and hay we must have.
Mr. James Haney has but 10 tons left to
feed three hundred head of stock
through with.
James Marshall stored ten tons of ice
away Tuesday for his own use in sum
mer. Miss Stella itoaglund left Wednesday
last for Michigan, after a sixteen weeks'
visit with her grandmother, Mrs. George
Hoagland.
Our teacher. Miss Carrie Welch, at
tended the teachers" association at Platte
Center Saturday.
Johnnie Haney, jr.. commenced his
first term or school Tuesday hist iu dis
trict ". We wish the young man success.
Harrison Grover was summoned on
the jury of Schuyler Monday.
This snow lieing so much deeper than
it has lieen since the year of .he big
flood in '81. we are thinking that when
the river breaks, it will give those along
the banks a bath.
George Galley has purchased a new
cutter, anil he does not seem to be a bit
slow alratit putting it to use.
Some young men of our district are
uot unmindful that we have a very nice
school-marm.
Jr.vE Urn.
Vlmportant t'liitilinr Atuionnrrmriit.
vVe aw pleased to announce to our
reatlers that we have made arrangements
with the publishers of the Nebraska
Farmer, the leading live stock and farm
journal of the west, by which we can
offer it one year with The Columuus
Jocknal and the Nebraska Family Jour
nal, all for $80, but very little more
than the price of one publication. This
offer is good for renewals or new sub
scrilters. Let every one who desires to
take advantage of this literal offer do so
at once. Address,
M. K. Turner-it Co.,
Columbus, Ntb.
t 1. 1. utririmiif rt iiki ui. i.ui um.ii
m i - i . n. ,1 i ii igieBVc sHpattVhedl thV baelf i-
JL- BonV'Ktk lBr-V- v" reVnovifd llulr .; 1 7i,.V ,T . I , .
A, -X l L I il-ii-..! K-de coveKiof his lookAanl lakt lie
dik of gXwvrls ttlV rfenly blililinr, I y IViiT,
IVV larll luv.L ti, unfnifant tfllrt IrVtrttfca .till tmlitfl..:!!
f threAliNirsVestVif teX f rarr IJai(? of AC, f. V A Jf ,.i
I.UMiieV andVi the Aimox ofMivetnd -"" "f ; "V ""'V -"ryi r-
,, . . X A V i , awav thtysignatiimlli aniliasu i reir-
llt strVts, wBer tev V'nVvVH . V . - A. A JT I
r i i ii ,il . VtA .... ular deposit acconnt ook hTow naa
fouirU. lVmnkfiX Vrth prona:e . jT .jr.
.. V X, - VtV ....i iVj i.. i credit io the depositoof SUM. his
tev ave weivei!Vtneywiud mrfglad r I , 1 J
. V Xii .iX i, , .W .... lookJs delivered throuali.h ajj nt to
toee MI tlu-V oldUstouiYs, aniVas V v . J ,x v
Ak. X. X. i . . . i.. the deptltsitor, wlio theijilcgis o Kill
iiuinievvVnes AV tiere giMtAgiNnnrat v X f f
t ' i. anothel lajju. ; iini so nrf
fair pncs. Al-M. Vi4 .7.1 s-A
cowry's an j ry.
HY M. A. riTTINOKH.
Svttrtl tin tmxui.MMiiiH pule
Tlirmitfli the leHtMtt crtt-pin.
Kail umu the .juiet Kntre
Where our fowKt's eltvpin;.
Soft Highr the summer breeze
'itouud hiit lonely dwelling;
There the hint at morning hour
Their iweetewt notes trt sweliinc.
There when the (tun's hint ray
Iu the wett itt Klowiuc,
Teant for the early tieaa
("er I'owF.s's grave are Howinjf.
Floweret . too, are blooming there.
Trained by love own finier:
There at evening's pensive hour.
The mourner loves to linger.
Similiter on and take thy rest,
Evermore unheeding;
Though the hearts that loved thee be-tt.
For thee are crushed ami bleeding.
Ziiliyrs, still jour dirges chant
'Itouud the outhful s!eter;
Sweetly sad your music it
li the heart of the lonely weeper.
t.et me herp my vigils keep
In the moonlight holy:
Angels will lie hovering stilt
Near the grave to lowly.
1 will watch thv dust on earth,
Till earth's t'haius Kit riven;
Witt t!n. a wateh ami wait for mtt
At the gate of heaven.-1
MiorofiKin.
Old Winter, with its coat so while,
makes the sleigh liells jingle day and
night, with a gentle .reminder'of a thaw.
William Lot-khart started for his old
home near Pittsburg. Penii., last week.
William intended to start about the last
of January, but was delayed by thelieau
tiful snow drifts. He expects to visit
several noted places, among t hem Johns
town the place of disaster.
H. B. Beed delivered a carload of
baled hay Friday and Saturday, for
which he received a good round sum.
Johnnie MeGill and family were out
sleigh riding, Tuesday. Johnnie's mules
could, but wouldn't go the doubletrees
did.
Tlie snow shoo fever is raging in our
land. No fatal cases, as we have heard.
A. W. Clark, who has had a severe at
tack of neuralgia during the past week,
was able to be iu the motroolisof Pialte,
Saturday.
It was on a Winter night, and the
moon shone bright, and calmly she
looked down upon A. C. Pickett as he
glided o'er the crusted white with a fan
ning mill.
Mrs. Salmon was assisting Mrs. J. H.
Heed a couple of days last week in mak
ing Mrs. K dresses for her trip to Cali
fornia. That magnet on the south side of the
railroad seems to have a wonderful effect
on LuieStevvait.
Martin Beagau took pains last fall to
prepare good cattle sheds ami plenty
of fee close at hand. With a smile of
content Martin can now sit by the fire
and listen to the gentle blizzards as they
whistle around the nortwest corner of
the duck house. Even the cattle have a
look of satisfaction that everylmdy's
haven't got.
Johnnie Curry, who has lieen delivering
hay in the burgh the past week, had the
misfortune to break his tongue with his
four horse team, near Martin Beagan's
last Friday.
Cvc Mll-S.
Shell t't-rek ;iraiiiii;t.
Snow, snow, snow. During January a
man in these parts often caught Hies on
the south side of his house for his mock
ingbird, and now he has a mound of
snow in his yard fully ten feet high and
still there is enough left for all his neigh
Iiors. One neighltor said: "I am not mad at
the snow." Suppose not, why the far
mers are all wonderfully glad of it. It
seems to have inspired them all with
new. bright hopes, and of course, when
the farmer Imxiuis everybody else may
rejoice, and vice versa, if he languishes
everybody else has to face it. This snow
is lietter than if all the fields, meadows,
pastures and gardens had been manured.
Let everybiHly thank Clod and take
courage.
A little trip northwest gave the writer
a look over the country. The Hen rich
farm on Shell Creek has lieeu divided up
into four smaller farms, two on the rail
road and two on the school land. The
old man sold everything on long time
and a low rate of interest.
The school house of district No. 31,
has been moved about a half mile south
nearer the center of the district -a good
move.
A little daughter has made her advent
to rejoice the hearts of Frank Sholles
and wife.
Mr. Win. Bloedorn had scarlet fever in
his house, all seven children being more
or less affected, and also the hired girl,
but all are safely over their trouble.
Why don't the authorities have a snow
plow constructed and shoved through
the snow to break the roads? Two
planks joined together in the form of a
V the opening about eight feet apart -a
beam fastened by a coupla of eyebolts
w Saw the Xirkrl.
The First NaVionaL lltqk of this city
has instiVitedlthli Nickel Savingtamp
System. Vny perWiiv'deiirhjgfo pen a
savings aeeVnnt. gVrs to iiyjiink'Miienr
esragentybiVs on A or inonfVtainpsI and
receriffWree u.ekVl savrngs looklacli
page of Af hicV is liviyir into ,tvvluity
spaces f sueh siztAtlrat jieive tent
stamp may lie rtXidilyVpastetlVithfn ilich
jjqitare. When till thAsquajfciui a iilige
Are thus filled thV leaf reiu-eJfents $l3y.
'rV. .1.i....o;o..- nln-KlhAiiln -iL-lf.
vt iieniuie amoHiiL veacnw t.vM cer-
mjicaie w uepesii is given, urawiiig
iierest.
vNMipVunniase oro staniV:iiiuV.
-7."'l ' yOll VVIBIIA m m. I
11..V'. Yonr bank actpiunt snupVls -on
whei out of yupyyiiieiityr "Wneii Jyou
u want to go iiiVf busiueaal for yVjklf,
' it fukiishes v(V the'inom-." Yhen
MVs von aiV too md Vn work, ill work for
Lt..i:. you.
"""rt StainiV"aVle.h2Yof HyRry llagatX -
CjC grfM:e; jom.ilttk ilJros., gnM'eits;
nil!oc:k -Y.drlIglst': HeintV
druggist; Nnuvohner Vi; dr:iggist
anXljlFilv. pat rick, stirtioiier.
in the middle of each where the planks
are connected by a cross-bar; have the
beams also connected behind by a strong
liar to which the whippletree is attached;
have the horses walk between the beams
behind the plow, shoving it ahead before
them. Whole plan gratis no patent
applied for.
The Platte Centerites are expecting to
get a grist mill. A gentleman well ex
perienced in the business has taken a
view of the premises, prospects and
promises of a Itonus, and is now con
sidering what he will do. Have not
learned what his conclusion is or will lie.
Some expect quite a boom at the burg
with the opening of spring, since the
trains are run so sparingly and incon
veniently for travel to Columbus. There
is considerable complaint on account of
t hat ainongcountry people. Some think
of the ofteu-talked-about B. - M. branch
up Shell Creek. Will it come?
I am informed that the Ix.ard of tf ado
of Fremont are considering the question
of making a bid for the German Itaptist
academy. X. Y. Z.
l.tot Creek l.r:il.
Kvery one snowed in.
The lost Creek literary has succumb
ed to the beautiful snow and the only
question for debate now is who will run
out of fuel or foot! first, and ho obliged
to break the roads to town"'
The Judge follows the rotary II. B.
plow on foot, but Finnatnore and Camp
bell were forced out for coal last Monday
and succeeded iu getting a hod full or
two home with a four horse team.
Fred Jewell had three shoats buried
iu the snow for four days without food
or water; he reports them doing well
considering the scarcity of ears ami
tails.
Mrs. Waggoner, who hail suffered a
stroke of paralysis, is slowly recovering.
We presume the Warner Live Stock
Co. are experimenting on the fattening
quality of snow as we notice their sheep
corralled aliout a quarter of a mile from
their hay with mountainous drifts of
snow between. x.
(Didn't reach us catty enough for last
week's issue. Kit. J
Itittrit-t 44 nntl Vitinlty.
Another blizzard Sunday ami Sunday
night of last week.
Fred. Stenger liHjt two fat steers dur
ing the storm.
Joe Tiffany and that irrepressible Fra
zier were here Thursday offering goil
prices in lump for fat stock. Mr. F. uses
some big words in a steer deal, and usu
ally gets the steer, too.
Five loads of fat hogs, raised by
Lusche Bros., and 20 head of sleek steers
were driven past the school-house last
Friday, the latter we are told, were rais
ed by Mr. Ahrens, near Shell creek.
Joe Drinnin had eight head of calves
aeparnte from the herd while in the stalk
Held during the blizzard Sunday of last
week. Search was made in vain until
dark, when they were abandoned; Mon
day morning they were round on the
leeward side of a straw stack in 31.
Sheedy's field, where they had sought
shelter from the storm, and were nearly
frozen. A. C. Pickett has a new sleigh, which
is right to be merciful to your beast.
Our teacher, Mr. Ward, has prepared
a term examination, which will lie con
ducted at the school house Friday p.m.,
after which there will bo one week's va
cation, when he will begin a spring term
of three months.
Miss Eliza Drinnin has lteen tendered
a position as teacher in a school in Illi
nois near where she attended when living
there over eight years ago. Acting upon
the advice of her parents, she has de
clined the offer and will try to secure a
school for the spring near home.
As we are writing by the window, we
look out andean see the tops of corn
stalks getting longer, caused by the
warm sun and soft south wind pressing
down the snow banks, Sunday 1:'M p. in.
.! p. in. There! the wind
has changed to N.W. ami thermometer
ran down l(i with mud and water freez
ing, in fact the sky has the appearance
of snow.
A broken plank iu the culvert jual
south of Iteagan's bridge and another in
a culvert on the (iottsi-halk grade makes
it very dangerous for teams that pass
over. Later -the broken planks above
referred to have been replaced with new
ones.
Misses Maggie lieinke and Mary
Welch, students of the Columbus high
school, s'ent Saturday and Sunday at
their homes on Shell creek.
While driving into the city Friday
with a load of hay John Curry broke a
wheel off from his wagon in crossing a
deep rut.
BIRTHS.
M1KSSI.KK--T.. Mr.. II. Mie-nler. IVI.nii.r
II, ailrtUKliter.
FOHKS-To Mih. 1). Folie. IVI.nmr II, n
won.
8WAI.TSI.KY-T0 Mr... Win. Simtle. rVli
rnitr II, h miu.
H'l-'LAND-Tn Mr. A. Ifflitml. a win.
DIED.
CK0S8KXT-1 ebruary rtfh. at the r.-ni.leiK-e ot
his. eon llus-fll 1). t'robHtt, Powell M. f'rowtett,
Mietl M) )Nirn, " month". Monro lnkiriic
(ilitaa.
r.KUKN-.l(tnuHry 3tli. the infant -h.M of Mr.
and Mm. D. L. lirnen of Crawl Pmirie.
OwinK to the nnow hlorketle, the remain were
buried ttuiorurily on the farm, near th hotie.
'UBLIC SALE!
WeWtiU.-tell at public sale, at the Checkered
iru.lornerol Eleventh an. I 1. ntreeti. 1 oium-
ub, NobntHka,
Saturday, larch 14th, 1891,
HeKinnini at 1 p. in., the following ilerri1e.l
property :
1 team dun couch hnrtte",
1 " trey carriage borne.
1 " brown ""
2 hlrtin ItUKgy
1 (.ingle buggy horse,
1 live glass Landau or cab,
1 two-home covered spring wagon,
2 double-seated, two-horne. carriage.
1 phaeton with tup and ehafti.,
erul-epring top laiggien with oil titiish,
2 sitle-ltar top and pole iKJggiei,
1 ihmble, tw.Mteated aleigh,
1 wingle aleigh with tthaflt,
1 oet doable hack harnei,
2 net double carriage "
2 " " buggy "
2 Mingle
.1 niitiiuier lap robe,
4 heavy lap robe.
TKBMm:..-.
Ten dollars and under, canh; all over ten ttol
lam a year's time on gMl bankable patter, at
eight perceat interest, eight per cent off for cash.
A. H. IVES SON.
Jobs Hcxxb, Auctionaw. lfabt
1U3.Q. 8ECBEK.
Btlablithet W9.
GUS
Farm
COLUMBUS,
MONKY TO Ii(.N ON K A KM Sat lowest nte
to unit npidirttntit.
fOMl'l.Kl'K ABSTKArrs OF TIT1.K toall
Notary lullitrnlwoit in ottitv.
Kuriii ami city proper! for sale.
Make collection of foreign inheritance and
of Euro..
SPEICE & NOKTH,
General Agents for the tale of
Daioa FWrtle ud Mitilaad Pacific B. B. Lndi tor Mb at trom M.W to fW.OO pr acre for cfA
or on fit or MB lean tin, in aanoal payment to mit porchatwra. Wa hat alto a lam aad cnotM
lot Vthirffia!ipro aad antrnpfot!. for arJa at low prica aad oa ryonaUw t.rm. Al
bMinoaTaSiidaacilot. in ll city. Wa kMp a coiapl.ta abstract of tfli. to all ral -Mtat. ic
7 Mil 'VHHI.
COLUMBUS.
W.T. RICKLY
WaolaMUaaadBatailDaalar la
due, Ptiltrj, aid Fresh Fiih. All Kiids f Saiiage a Specialty.
tVCaaa paid for Hidea, PalU, Tallow. Hifhaat awkat priea paid for fat attla.l
Olifr Street, twe Deers Nertfc ef the Pint Natiemal Baik.
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COLUMBUS MARKETS
tOuriai.tntioniof the market areolttitiuetl
ru.-Mlaj :irternMiii,nii)i are uorreet ami relialile
at thefiuie.
OKMN.KTC.
Wheat
r.iru
Ontn
Kye
Flour
llutter
Kkkb
1'othtoen ..
Fat ho( .
Fal rowi...
Fat hee.
Kat teerd.
F.ttler . .
Hnum
Shoilltlern .
Hi' leu
I'HOltl'C'K.
Ylii is
17
. t 1Kb:' 1 10
ilO
$ IHHU S 'M
2 50
li'.fcr.
111,12'-
I.1Vicsto:k.
MKVTK.
gushtess Notices.
Atlvertitteiiient uniler thin heail live retitb a
lineeiti-h iuaertion.
I Jn7M.S'IIII''rZ inakettttotttHanil ohoeHinthe
UT'' w nlylett, niul mtett only the Very ltett
M ntV-k that eau In nroctireil in the market. -r.2-tf
I.KtJAI. NtTMr
To nil whom it may eonrern:
The niecial eommistioner ntiMintwil to view
.-mil reort aon the practicability of I.M'ntiiit: R
public roatl coiummu-ini at a point IOUl feet
toiithof tint northwest corner of the MOHthweM
iiarter of iteftioti IT, townHhip H, ranip 2, went.
ami riinuiuK thence tine noiltluou Het-tion line,
I et ween m-ctiont 17 anil 1. townxhip Iri, run.-2,
went, until !;tine iutertctH the olil "Military
ICoail." ami known auililemi'nateti " the "Taj lor
lloail," ha reirtet favorably upon iil loca
tion. AIho the Mime romniiiwioner wn intructrl to
report upon the practicability of vacation all
that iart of a publir roaiconimeuciniat n point
llf.lt feet Mouth of the north wewt t-oruer of the
m.iltliuent iniarter of hectiou 17, ti.wn-.liip Iri,
ramie 2, went and running thence ilue eart 713
feet ami known anil ileitnatetl oh "Davie KohiI
No. 2." haH nleil his report recommeutlinK the
vacation tin alxiv.; ilettcribeil.
Now all objectitina thereto, or claimn forilain-iiKi-
cauel by the litcation or vacation .if either
of the above (leMrilel roniii, mtint lie tile.1 in the
count) clerk" oHice of Platte county. Nebraska,
on or before noon April 11th, A. I). Mil, or the.
location .r vacatiou. or either ..f them hk Urn
cane may Im, may bo tnailn without reference.
th.-rett.
ltat.-.l I'oltiinbiis. Nil... February t. 141.
. W. I'm 1.1.1 hm.
Ilfcblt (.'oiiuly Clerk.
l.rlCAI. NOIHK.
To all whom it
The 1
Nebranka,
tleclare.1 t
road: Coin
II. town 2
north on
HU ut
nt
tie
Nt
tli-re.intit
clfrlt a oltlc
of
fore noou
.Mar.
uly locate.1
without r'
Date. C.
IKI.
23j.lUlt
hillips.
oiinty Clerk.
I.Kt.AJ. NOTlt'K.
At a n'gnlameeting of the Boardof Hur
vinorn of l'lpte county Nbrmtka.wkj at the
coiirruniwyiD oiuiumun .lanmyy ran. ivi.
theftjlloatjilgeetlinate fT ffBtln nuCeeaaB t. tie-
fniy couuK e.f pcnae4 Pr tii.menniiug vw wait
tinanimwmy adoDtcliiiy t.e lBrar1. viza
Ksieti;
rdibtrict
I
Hiur.ol
1ice hAIary. f if
roinM.tntioti'iry.l
(lining coil
2,m oo
Total eeni
$ 3.000 Ui
r or county
I.OWi w
Fr pay meat intelhjron kjn,u0o L
r.,ouu n
A N. vV. KLrny re-rlfjilinibond
V.ow) wi
For Myufatt intureyiWud per cent
rnucipalb 11 ,w liml prtx-inc
i(inii ..J ... .f. ,
ForVjKtymtfit of intreet oit".,UJU Ci
3,001! 00
2.0i OO
2.01)0 00
iunibuitJirecincrlMinilH
tor pUnt of ItittTenti
lumtkia town-Ziip britJ
tor aoHfcent' rtflief fui
I) 00
(iramfVifal.
(A tntecnb'.)
HJ 1(0
Hy onleritmhe tStairtl l Buaerviaors
lMted CAlunmua.Keb.. Jaabary 13
li. . rHI
m
CO
CO
tmy Vtncarn: k
avar.l of Huirv79orM M Pstte iutiiv.
Vp egnlarWHMon jkuiuWy IA lS'Jl.
hnkPllowinialline3(iieTlMlai a aiiblic
U)AicingHtlK. ILctAuerVf vV-tion '
iiiwi 1 east, Mid ruyiiing tlencA due
yi-iHiiiiwiini-iii niiieauu larmuiai- i
lit? ... Liinurr in wcu.iu tr. tntii u.
ihce I )"t. ami K be knowKand d.iignaixl as
vVall claiima Xr daunsrV. or fbiec lions t
tf)tuiut Jt nietWunzne couaty cu
vttra cotfhtv-. Nebvkk-. ou V hr
Fh'JlVvI.or theiul uin ia A
freuco iiijweitt,
ilmuibiK, jCeb.. Jnnuarv
. i: vr t
. .
M
tte
131.
t-lfs.
28iaaUT X. Coi
yfy Clerk.
LEOPOLD JMQQl
G. BECHER & CO.,
and : City : Loans
NEBRASKA.
of interest, on hort or long time, iu amount
real etMe in Piatt.. county.
sell temhii ticket to anil from all I'ttrt
-JSjuljrtHtr
TE!
NEBRASKA.
021
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a CO 00 fmmmi
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.CD tJ
i I.Kt.A4.
'I'., nil vt In. A it iiiiit.iu
The ltoi.lV.if S-W'i'iv
N.-I.r:ikijin V-tfRr m-te-lltrMl..K-
foil.
MtTHi:.
I em- V
i-r- iff I'laAe t-iuit.,
MiBy.l:iituiraJI. lt'tll.
injf r'.tlioii IBm a a
'''i'y ,,: - '""t,i"r
uijvi .tlmil rnunitit:
law t.ViV. 11 .titer of
Wv-t.Kl kikiwu mill
iiiii:i mmu. viawi o'i:i
of wv.tMni lit, tmm 'J. rn
I tli. neyweit otwAtUdi
.: eetii . tottaT'Jl'Antrii
4.1 1 iteM-pintf.! ayil'ejflxririll if7 M -
): Nar all xMft-lmujf'-ri-tiJr-:iii-ftr ilin-
ho ' B!'r" tii" IheJploBni-f 'jptiltftj iiiP. Youkty
VlfrM im cl'Rk'iiVp",llaw oiiBf), V.'ljvwkaJ onvor
$.JJ3 0IJ ,lWnXHar31jf,1V. XMr the nAi.l
4nwl mnaiitiliilstOv-atJB, AitiioiJBKjirtikerA'erer-
netyijrw. fjr jr J
ItnMI Wltju.ii.y-I.. pvry It. f.
I X r WxV I'Mjfi.ii.
I "SjanlN f t'oifiTiy Clerk.
NOTU'KTo NON-l:MlliKNT I'KFKN
It AM".
Henry llurl.-y, ilcfetiilant will take notice
that on the '.tit I. ilay of January, Hyi, the
l'hoeniz Itinitraiit'e Coiiipcuv. of llrooklyu, New
York, plaintilt herein, tilxl lti- 1 titiou in the
District Curt ot I'littl coiiutv, NelmtekH,
nKitinKt fa ill Henry Hurley, ami it! hl.il an
aliiilavit for atluchiuei.l of the Soutlicant l of
Hectioii :tOj Township lit. Kant;. .1 Went, in I'llitte
county, Ncl.ia--.Ua. ll.e :J.--l ami prayer of
which are to obtain n jii.'Kiuent ai.-itin-t you,
upon it promifory ho:e .tii by mo.I Henry
Hurley to the nai.l Phoenix Insurance Coin.
nny, for J22-M', ami inter.-rt thereon at in per
cent. er annum, from maturity, ilate.1 April
'."'Hi, IHHt", nntl ilue April 14. I"''. u which
there in ilue $'!.', ami inter.-ft nt 10 er cent,
from April ImI, 1M". aui to nibect tuii.t lnnil to
the o)meut of wti.l thlil. nntl plaintitl pray
jutlKiuent aitimit wii.l .lelemlnnt. Henry Hur
ley, anil that wtiti laml may lie nolil to iitify thn
amount found due on Kinl note.
You are. required toiiiinwer aid petition on or
before March 2llh. I-'l.
t .j.i:ai'i.ov.
Attorney for I'hokmx Inscm.vXuk Covh-vnv.
Dated, February I lth. I-t'l. Iltelt.lt
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FL'M. AND NEW LINK
OFHIUlCKKll-US W F.I.I. HKI.KC1KD.
FRUITS!
CANNKD AND DK1I.D. OF A I.I. KINDM
OUAItANTKkD IO V.V.Of IJKHT
W'UA.'.irV.
DRY GOODS!
A fiOOD AM) WF.l.t. SKI.KCI'KD STOCK At.
WAYrtAHCIiMVI'ASTHK niK.ll".
llrtT. AI.Sl)
BOOTS k SHOES !
THAT DKFY COM I'F. TiTION.
BUTTER AND EGGS
And ell kimU of country product, taken in trad
n.-. .... ..-.-. .., ........ ...-,... .av.w
to any part of the city.
FLOUR!
Kfctil' ONI.YTHK UKHTOIIADKBOK FLOL'K
10-tf
J. M. IIKLNNtK
CTBLIC SALE!
ndemigned, adminiHtratriz of tlie e-tate
I r.rb. dereaitetl. will offer for Mile at
ulence, about two ruilett east of Cit-
TUESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1891,
I
t!m
i jiicnae
I Uln late wea
4imbui,
Beginning at lUa.ui.. the following .rortyof
aiil eilate:
21 milch cowi". Home of them frenh,
II yearling heifer.,
li" " fteent,
1 Holntein bull, two yearn old,
1 mare,
I hornet,
I wagon.
1 npring wagon.
I vet double harm m and farm machinery.
TKKM:
Ten dollar and under, calj; aliovt that, eight
montliH time on bankal.Ie tiote, eight Ier cent
intenutt.
KLIZAUFrH HKIJ,
John Ucbkm. Administratrix.
AactioBcar. Irtb3p