Nebraska Newspapers

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Columbus f o nvnuL
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 25. Wtt.
ravaa O
" iieuwooa ........
David City
" Soward ....
ArriTesat Lincoln
" The lawiieBajBr leaves 1 ;&.? 5
arrives TcSiBbM 7SM p. 5WP"J
Lincoln at 7d a. mu. aad amvee at Comma at
2 10 p. m.
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
OOXVaSftftT.
r-Jicun Kz...I2S p. m
OOIIfO
Facile Kx....l0 p. m
Dearer Ex.... 24Kp.m
Limited 948 p. m
Fast Mail.... M6p.m
LocalFr't.... 7dMa.m
Limited Sp.-m-
Col. Iioeml.. .. nam a. m
UHOOL, COLTTIOCB AKD SIOUX CITT.
V leaves Colnmhas for Liac'n. 1:W p.
r arrive from uncoin wp.
--? leaves for Sioex City IS?-
Mixed leaves for Sioux City 533 a. m
Mixed arrive ...... 1039 p. m
BOB ALBIOB AKD CEDAB BAPIDS.
Paaaener leave
Mixed leave ...: .'.
Passenger arrives
Mixed arrive
2:10 p.m.
625 a.m.
1240 p.m.
....... 830 p.m.
. gtrietg Stl"s-
IVAll notice nnder thin Leading will be
charged at the rate of f2 a year.
LEBANON LODGER S A. F. A AJI.
AReTaxmtins 24 Wednesday iacack
.XXSwn'fc U brethren Invited to attewL
-r C.II.8hku)oh,W.M.
M. U. Wmnms-y. aojnly
WILDEY LODGE No. 44, L O. O. Fp
-meets "uiesuay "kl, "
-week at their liall ui Thirteenth
street. Vuutinic breturen coraiauy
invited. W. 1L Notmtuk. N. O.
ll.A.HCEXIJCB.rfcc'y. MjanM-tf
REORGANIZED CHCRCII OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold regular services every Sunday
,t 2 d. uu. urarer meutini; on weoneBuay evening
At their ehanei. corner of North street and racinc
liapel, comer oi nonnnin
All aru cordially invited.
Avenue.
UJeJfiS
Elder II. J- Hudson, IVwident.
.fjr-Untn further notice, all adver
tisements under this head will be charg
ed at .the rate of five cents a line each
issue. We muke this lower rate to con
form with the times.
- 'Off politically" on judicially.
Come to Thr Jodhnai. for job work.
Dr. Nauman's dontal parlors, 13th
street.
"Risk electing judge, inferior abili
ty." Sentinel.
.: Henry Baker and family have moved
to Holt county.
One fare to the state fair,- .round
- A.&N.TTMETABLE. .
T. 1 : I hM. FreJjjhtT
.lamlias B.m. 4?P-.-
.. sae aa
M4S " 7:18
U:tta.m. IMS "
agas
JT-trip,
- n
Hrip, via B. & M.
-"Inferior ability judge risk, elect-
- inf,'." aenlinei.
r. -Old nowspapers by the hundred, 25
. cents at. tho Jouknai. office.
One fare' for the round trip to the
State fair via the B. & M.
Dr. T. R Clark, successor to Dr.
Schug, Olive st In office at nights.
. ."The dangerous risk of electing a
judge of inferior ability." Sentinel.
.-Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. k. T.
Allen, 309 Ramgo block, Omaha, Neb.
- 4 . HOOKS, SOyn, jrmuuB, vntjauo, ronuit,
- . V Machines. E. D.Fitzpatrick, 13th st.
William Gallaghor's baby has been
. . - very sick, but is better at this writing.
. - Go to Ed. J. Niewohner for fine
: watch repairing sign of the Big Watch.
Daily freight trains (except Sunday)
"... JV bat ween Columbus and Lincoln, on the
" -b.&m.
'j. ; A large number of people were in
. town yesterday to attend the Van Am-
burgh show.
..- . Forty three Sisters, were in attend-
' anoe at the institute last week at St
Francis academy.
lot
Front
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
market. For Bale bv A. Boettcher. 4tf
Hisses Ella and Abbie Hurd gave a
. croquet party at their home, to several
- ' invited guests last Tuesday evening.
The Congregational church will be
'l ledicated next Snnday evening. Com-
manton services will be held in the
11m. &- ci0n amk tba Timnriaturn
. . .
f iiim . .m. 11. nil .isar wt t...v..
weat MacKet, oneapor
wefforatintz's, oftEleventlreU- 3
- morning.
" Mrs. Winterliotham has received
word of the death of L. Cockburn, for-
Cmerly of this place, late of St- Joseph,
. Missouri.
The ladies of the Relief Corps have
, - a special meeting this (Wednesday) af
ternoon at Spoerry hall. Important
. ." .b'astness on hand.
. "L-ChnBtianity is decidedly the mis
ionary.Pi"t which seems to be taking
. r an unusually strong hold of the young
" christians of Nebraska.
. Joe T. Camp has started a paper at
CeroBoo, near Lincoln. Good luck to
. .v j00 J06 KaA "y wo now p011111 yu
.." have strack your gait, to keep it.
Tho Contral City Nonpareil (repub-
. Mean) says that Judge Ewing, tho nomi-
, "nee of Che independents, is n able man,
. and" if elected will be a credit to the
bench."
. For Harrison wagons and Courtland
spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A.
Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's arng store.
He is sure to satisfy you in prices and
'quality.
- It is wonderful the amount of rain
that has fallen the past week in this sec
" lion. In the neighborhood six threshing
machines were delayed for days on ac
count of the rain.
. Dr. A. J. Sanders of Grand Island
; was in the city Monday, and gave us a
Tery pleasant call. The doctor is gain
ing a large practice and is a gentleman
of undoubted ability.
The social last Friday evening, giv
en by the ladies of the Congregational
church, was very well attended. The
Indian club swinging by Mr. Nehrbas of
Monmouth, HL, was highly entertaining.
It k said that Fred Jewell bolts the
" independent nominee for coroner, de-
claring that be will not vote for a man
tk on that ticket when he knows be is an
independent for a money consideration.
W. T. Sickly was able to be ot and
. up town for a short time Saturday. He
has had a serious struggle with two
tomgh complaints, bt it is to be hoped
that he is now on the way to complete
recovery.
Children Cry for
Fttohrvs CMtotia.
ly freight trains, except Sundays,
between
Oolumbmsand Lincoln, on the
B.&M.
SegsresrarfonKtSTenstr
House and lot, with good barn and
pat honseo, for.ssle cheap for cash.
v addition, inquire as Arnoia a.
ohler's real estate office or at Thx
Jocbxax. office. aBjantf -
Joseph Henggler was in the city
Saturday basis nsr connected with
his father's estate. He informed as that
on Wednesday night during the storm,
Charles Lobens's wind-null was blown
down.
The complete prohibition county
ticket is: For judge, A. Luth; for coun
ty clerk, M. Brugger; for treasurer, E.
A. Gerrard; for sheriff, P. H. Kelley;
for clerk district court, H. Hockenber-
cer: for sunerintendent, Fannie
Lightfier; surveyor. C. O. Hwkok.
Clem Watlrins was in town Saturday
and from what he says of the prices
being paid for grain at Bellwood, Osceo
la and Rising, our grain buyers will
have to rustle to get their share of the
trade from the south-side country.
Rev. A. Henrich of Platte Center
preached Sunday morning in the Baptist
church to a very attentive audience, evi
dencing remarkable vigor of delivery for
so aged a man. The substance of his
sermons is always excellent, and this
was no exception.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Church died in Columbus and was
brought to this city for burial yester
day afternoon. A surgical operation
was performed upon the child from the
effects of which it could not recover.
Madison Chronicle.
To Baker Post No. 9, G. A. R and
their visiting friends, have been assigned
at Camp Sherman, Grand Island re
union, ton tents on B street and Porter
avenue. The quarters will be very
pleasant and convenient to all the ex
ercises of the camp.
Saunders declared it an ill-advised
thing to place him upon the ticket, and
yet he did consent to be placed in the
tail of it as coroner. The same reasons
he assigned as moving him to decline to
be clerk, were just as forceful against
him as coroner. As Kiernan would say,
Oh Julius Ctosar!
Frost Sunday morning, but no dam
age done in this region that we have
heard of. One of our citizens tolls us
that years ago an old man in Iowa told
him that the first frosts do no damage
when they come in the light of the
moon. Our informant says that he has
found the old man's assertion true.
When the circus is in town special
police aro usually appointed to look
after the extra number of people on
hand. Why not have an extra one or
two, when the base bail games are in
session on Sundays, so as to protect
property near by from trespass and
damage, by the assembled congregation?
Senator Paddock, who had been
busy at Washington City, looking after
Nebraska matters, left there last Wed
nesday evening, expecting to be de
tained a week or more on private busi
ness on his way home. The senator,
whether during the sessions of congress
or not, is always on the alert for Ne
braska interests.
C. W. Talbitzer, president of the
county alliance, has issued a call for a
special meeting of the county alliances
"for the purpose of ratifying the nomi
nations made by the people's independ
ent party at Columbus, on the 10th inst."
The same delegates elected to the coun
ty alliance of July 1, 1891, will be
delegates to this meeting.
Mr. Templin of Merrick county was
defeated for nomination by the inde
pendents, so says the Nonpareil, because
he had the candor to say that there were
two planks of the Cincinnati platform
which he did not approve, viz the free
coinage of silver and the sub-treasury
scheme, and yet he was "the strongest
man in the county for the office.''
Jacob Tschudin of Loup township
had a very narrow escape Saturday
evening; his team became frightened,
one of the tugs came loose, which let
the neck-yoke down; the wagon was
overturned, and Mr.T. was considerably
bruised, besides having his collar bone
broken. He was in town, nevertheless,
on Monday, with one of Unarms tied in
a sling.
K. Masuco, a Japanese young man,
talked at the M. E. church Sunday
evening, giving something of his exper
ience in being converted to Christianity.
He is being educated in this country,
expecting to devote bis life to missionary
work among his people. Speaking in
his own language, he is probably a
fluent talker, but in English rather
awkward.
W. B. Dale, Adolph Sauer and Bay
ard Fuller returned Thursday from the
second biennial K. P. encampment held
at Beatrice. There were about forty
visitors present. The liberality of Co
lumbus people two years ago to the
order will never be forgotten by them,
and they are loud in praise of their
treatment here, at their first state en
campment. Miss Anna McColm of Council
Bluffs has been elected by the school
board to be one of the teachers for the
coming year, in place of Miss Swearin-
gen who has resigned. Miss McColm's
position has not yet been assigned, but
we understand that she will teach the
primary department of the First ward,
where Mrs. H. E. Ballou has taught for
so many years, and so successfully.
When Nebraska fanners come to
understand all the benefits of sowing
rye, there will be more of it raised. At
the last working of corn it can be sown,
giving good fall and winter, and early
spring pasture, and yet produce a good
crop of grain. ' A Dawson county farmer
has harvested a crop this season, aver
aging forty bushels an acre, and for
which he refused 85 cents a bushel,
amounting to 96900.
Henry Ripp met with quite a seri
ous accident last Tuesday which result
ed in the loss of the fore finger of his
right hand. He was adjusting a grain
spout at the elevator of Ripp 4: Lam
bert when the spout cameloose, falling
striking his finger with the above result.
W. H. Sebor was in town yesterday
for the first time in three weeks. He
has been laid up with a broken leg.
Humphrey Democrat.
ChlMrwi Cry Hr
MtolrwsCattMla.
oaer
amim
The Telegram says that "Saunders
is engaged in an attempt to 'pull the
legs.' of the independent candidates for
enough money to keep the Argus alive
until Deck is elected and he becomes
deputy treasurer." Which reminds us
that the Telegram, before the conven
tion, said that the deputyahip for Saun
ders wss a portion of the Deck deal
How does the Telegram know so much
about the inside workings of the inde
pendent party in Platte county?
FohnTorcen,
Humphrey;
.Tuesday
as
six
rby
itning.lre resulting,
loss .About
alone
'and
family
by bghtnw the same
houseJDnsiderably
hardly a stroke of ligl
ingi
see parts
but.
by a polic;
Freeport,
agents.
&
J". C. Techudy met with quite a mis
hap Sunday. While leading his pony
to water, he scared at a passing wagon,
reared and came down upon the old sol
dier, breaking his left leg between the
knee and hip joint. Drs. Martyn &
Evans were called and set the limb. It
is to be hoped that Baker Post's quar
termaster will be off duty but a few
days or weeks at most, and that while
the healthy bone is knitting, nature
may be as kindly disposed to him as
possible and give him little pain.
The Sentinel, which was in favor of
nominating his Honor, A. M. Post, as
one of the independent candidates for
judge in this judicial district, says now,
after the convention, in defense, that "it
is better for a district to have a judge
who is honest and competent (though
"off" politically) than to run the dan
gerous risk of electing a judge of infe
rior ability," and adds: "These were and
are our honest convictions." Why use
the word "are" unless you mean to vote
for better men than the independents
nominated the other day?
Frank Muller took in the sights
around Columbus Monday evening.
Rumor hath it that one of our citi
zens in the northern part of town has
flown with his sister-in-law. At least
the gent's wife was on a still hunt for
him Wednesday, but received no clue as
to his whereabouts. On the morning of
his departure he told his wife that he
was going next the Platte river to seek
work. Perhaps the monster" fish
has swallowed him. The sister-in-law
preceded him a couple of days, going by
way of Columbus. Bellwood Gazette.
The Omaha Bee of Saturday re
marks that the most shocking case of
juvenile depravity ever brought to notice,
if not the most frightful ever in exist
ence was revealed Friday in that city.
More than a dozen children ranging
from six to twelve years in age were
found to be almost complete physical
wrecks from loathsome diseases; details
too disgusting to print. The infamous
dens and dives of every city and town in
the land should be abated as the worst
of nuisances, far worse than the diseases
which are securely quarantined within
a day after their appearance.
Richmond L. Ives and Miss Bertha
Ayers were married at the residence of
the bride's parents in this city last Wed
nesday evening, Rev. W. S. Hunt of
ficiating. C. E. Pearsall and Mrs. St
Clair of Madison, cousins of the bride,
stood up with the couple. About twenty
invited guests were present to witness
the ceremony. Thursday evening a re
ception was given at the residence of the
groom's parents about five miles north
of the city. Both groom and bride are
well known in this community and all
unite in wishing them all of the joys of
this world while life shall last.
The small grain has begun to come
in at a lively rate. The farms of Ne
braska this year are excellent property
to own, and the country presents a splen
did appearance, with its numerous, bulg
ing stacks of grain, its very numerous
and very busy crews of threshers, its
large, luxuriant corn fields, and the
busy hay-makers pushing toward the sky
the well cured hay that will, later on,
help the herds to fatten, and the cream
eries to thrive, the towns to rejoice and
the cities to boom; the orchards, too,
are this year adding their beauteous
bounty to the current riches of the com
monwealth. The year of 1891 will long
be remembered.
Some of the Wild West troupe has
sent us a copy of the London Pictorial
News giving an account of the grand
performance for the benefit of the Bala
clava heroes, at Manchester, England.
There were a number of maneuvers by
local military companies. "Later on
the survivors of the charge marshaled
and led by a picturesque member of the
Wild West troupe, marched round the
arena in procession, amid the rapturous
and enthusiastic plaudits of those assem
bled, the old heroes responding to the
m j aa.
greeting oy nuHng uu v
hats. The usual Wild W
was afterwards rendered.
placed to the credit of
survivors. An enormous
people were present."
We have it from a trutbful source
that there is, in Loup township, this
county, a family, one of whom, a boy
about fifteen, is demented; that all
summer long he has been kept in a shed
away from the dwelling, without any
clothing but a shirt; that he is fed with
the calves; that he is abused by both
mother and father; that the father, on
being remonstrated with, declared that
he hoped somebody would shoot him.
Thk Journal begs leave to say that this
is one of the cases wherein the public
authorities are not only justified in in
terfering, but in which it is their duty
to interfere. There are people in the
world, who believe in disposing of their
disabled "friends' (whether the disabili
ty is by reason of hereditary infirmity,
sickness or old age), by inhuman and
summary means, but not so the Ameri
can people. It is one of the glory points
of our civilization that it does kindly
and tenderly care for those who fall by
the wayside, and no class appeals more
strongly to the sentiment of humanity
within our breasts, than those who lack
the light of reason and are not able to
help theassalvea, The proper aataori-
tiesof JjoaptowBewipeaomM look after
this case immediately. It is woeful
when the nataral epuriuans are changed
into real
rwiaic uwir
BsaaBroffram
?P)0 was
tbftjamVaclava
ossJBhrse of
LOST IN FLAMES.
Tke Celaatbaa PaeUag Uease
a Taiag
or the Part.
Saturday afternoon ..flaasm were
noticed issuing from 'bsfoi of the
packing house, east' of aWeity, and be
tween the ,U. P. and B. & M. tracks. It
being impossible" to use the waterworks
upon the fire, the U. P. switch Engine
was made ready and run down -to the
building. Mr. Meagher says it wss won
derful the work of the engine in throw
ihg water uponthe fire, and says that if
they hadn't been compelled to run for a
second tank of water they might have
saved the lower story. A portion of the
umber was saved, as it was.
The packing house was built in 1881
anl fnllv eaniDned for business, at a
cost of about $9,000, the 'owners being
L. Gerrard, R. H. Henry, John Wiggins
and D. Anderson. The latter 'Shortly
withdrew from the business, and no
change had since been made' in the
ownership. The establishment was run
three seasons by the proprietors' them
selves and one by a lessee. As manyas
10,000 hogs were slaughtered in a season,
involving a disbursement of $100,000;
besides which sum paid to farmers and
stock raisers was the amount disbursed
to laborers, some thirty to forty men
and boys being employed during 'the
packing season.
The main reason for closing of the
concern to business was the fact that
railroad rates were against its con
tinuance. Much of the product had its
natural market in the south, and while
the freight' froni Colninbus.tot'Eouis
was 55 cents a hundred, 30 cents of that
amount was exacted between this point
and Papillion.
Columbus deeply felt the injustice of
the situation, a state of affairs, -which
almost precludes a city not already
large, from becoming so unless railroad J
magnates will it so.
While in operation by the proprietors,
the packing house was the greatest-enterprise
ever undertaken by Columbus
citizens, all were sorryvhen it had to
cease by force of. unjuet .circumstances.
There was no insurance,-and the loss
of the plant is complete. tjfbthing had
been sold, but the establishment had
been dismantled comjately. . .Boards
had been carried off tgfihe wagon load.
Policemen were sent jto -watch for pil
ferers, and yet thefts took place almost
under their nose.
Is the independent party of Platte
county to be torn into factions, rent in
twain so to speak, even before the party
organs have placed the ticket. at the
head of their columns? Here are Saunders
and Bixby, for instance; both put bejftre
the convention for coroner. Bixbyiian
educated doctor, secured the' v defeat,'
Sanders being preferred by thejconyen
tion, against him, many think because
they concluded they would rather sacrif
ice Saunders than Bixby. Now, Bixby
publishes a communication from Mon
roe telling what Jewell has to say about
the candidate for coroner "an indepen
dent for a money consideration." Too
bad! You see neither one of them is "a
farmer and an original alliance man."
But there's Jewell nothing to say
against Swartsley, whom the convention
preferred as their7 candidate over Mr.
Jewell, but the man "who did the dirty
work for the -whole county was on the
Monroe delegation, and from the tenor
of bis Jewell's) remarks one could very
readily guess that he meant a certain
little red-headed rooster who was on the
Monroe delegation." Ah! Oh!! But
this sounds like old times. The political
millenium has 6urely not yet arrived.
By the way, the question is being asked:
in whose supposed interest were all the
independent candidates of the city of
Columbus knocked out of the box in the
convention?
Miles Zentmver. for a number of
years a prominent attorney and demo
cratic politician of Schuyler, is out in a
communication to the Omaha Bee of
Monday in support of W. H. Munger
and A. M. Post for judges of this judi
cial district. He says "I could vote with
a good conscience for the re-election of
Judge Post and Marshall, both of whom
have exhibited judicial qualities, merit
ing the respect and confidence of the
bar and reasonable men generally, but
in view of the situation and location of
the respective gentlemen named, and
others, I am in favor of the nomination
of Judge A. M. Post of Columbus and
William H. Munger of Fremont without
any reflection upon Judge Marshall."
He adds two paragraphs, one of which
would indicate to the reader that even
Mr. Zentmyer is doubtful of his propo
sition as "good politics," and the other
of which would lead to the inference,
not that he loves Post and Munger
more, but Grimison less. We might add
in t"i" connection that another combi
nation of republican and democrat has
been talked of, viz: Judge Marshall of
Fremont and Judge J. J.Sullivan of
this city. Time will develop what is
"cood politics," perhaps, but we in
stinctively think of the old adage:
"Doubtful things are mighty uncertain."
Platte Center has a very good base
ball team, but the Argus's claim that
they would swipe the earth with the Co
lumbus nine, or something else 'must
have aroused the ambition of the home
team, because at the game Sunday they
foot up 12 to 9 in favor of the Globes.
Those used to reading scores can guess
from this one how much interest the
game had in the playing:
Columbus 20000340 312
Platte Center ... 00400040 19
It will be seen that Columbus made
runs in tho 1st, Cth, 7th and 9th inning,
and without the last set of runs would
have been only even with their oppo
nents. Only two scores in five innings,
against the opposition's four must have
I made the situation interesting to the
I wooes; ai, me cioso oi ine om, wwn nve
I orrainof. texnr ItiA cit.nntinn wnn a lift.lA
more favorable, but by no means decis
ive; the close of the seventh, with equal
scores for the inning, leaving the total
thus far, nine against eight, was less en
couraging still; the eighth, with no in
crease to either side, made the situation
very interesting, with a "may be" for
either side, resulting in a victory for the
Globes, by just what they got in the last
score.. There waa betting of five. to one
in favor of Platte Centers, but' such'
betting has been done before and lost.
Halm Cry far U.
Now this msy seem strange bat if they
don't cry for it they would do aolf ' they
only could. We are talking now about
Haller's Barb Wire Linuaeat which nev -
er fails to cure toe worst cat or.
I For ante by Wm. Kearville, 7-l2aaagy
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Pat Murray is very sick.
Miss Martha Welch is visiting in
Genoa.
W. R Weir has returned from his trip
to Iowa.
George Hagol spent Sunday in Cedar
Bapids. -;
WJ3. Walton of.GsaWaTjjps in town
Saturday. . . "n L
MnvIL A. Andrews sjawt Saturday
inSckjybr.
J.Hi Miles has been under the. weath
er the past week.-
Mrs.f Charles Williamson and son Glen
have gone to Iowa.
J. H. Galley left Monday for the east
to purchase goods. -
M..S. Reed of David City was in town
Monday and yesterday."
Miss Kittie Cowdery of Lincoln is vis
iting friends in the city. -
Mrs. Will Murdock and two children
spent Sunday in Genoa.
HMiss Courtney Dale ofQJfciliii is vkit
ing relatives in the city. .
" Mrs. Clark Cooncy of FsjHsrton was
in the' city Thursday last. 7
Godfrey. Friescholtz started for Chi-
Icago.Sanday, on business.
Myrtle Warnick is visiting with her
grandmother Mrs. James Warner.
C B; Tomlin and family returned
Saturday from their sojourn in Iowa.
Mr J and Mrs. Julius Ernst of Colfax
counter1 were in the city Thursday last.
.Mri and Mrs. J. M. Scott returned
Fridark their farm iii Custer county.
IScLiHoare, the, farmer at the Indian
school at Genoa, was in town Monday.
Ref . W. M. Worley and family return
ed Thursday from the camp meeting at
Bennett..
Charlie Stillman and R. E. Nicoolls,
of Columbus, were in Schuyler on Mon-day.-fSun.
Theo. Friedbof returned Friday from
Now York city, where he has been pur
chasing goods, -t-h
J. F.' Hutchfnsi who had been assisting
Mr. A.T-C. Picket on the farm, has re
turned'to Cleveland, Ohio. -
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. C. Fillman started
Friday for Chicago, whither they go to
buy goods for the fall trade.
Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair of Madison
spent a few days visiting Mrs. St. Clair's
mother, MrsT Van. Alstine.
Mrs. iL C. Ballou returned Thursday
from Deadwood, S. D., where she has
been' spending her vacation.
- Misses Phoebe and Grace Gerrard re
turned Friday from their visit with
relatives near Centerville, la.
r Miss Mary Bremer's many friends will
be pleased to know she has gained some
what in strength the last few days.
A. Anderson, president of the First
National bank, returned Saturday from
a tour of the east, well pleased with his
trip..
Miss Florence Gleason returned Sat
urday from tbo'sonthern part of the
state, where "she had been visiting her
sister.'
Miss' Mary L. Niohol, teacher in the
institute for tho blind 'at Nebraska City,
was in the city Thursday, visiting Paul
Hageli
, Mrs." Ed. J. Niewohnor and daughter
Blanch left last Wednesday for several
weeks; visit with friends in Iowa and
Illinois.
Miss.- Mollie Rasmussen sails from
New York for Denmark the 15th of next
month. Her many friends will wish her
a safe voyage.
Miss Mary Keogh of Platte Center
was inithe city a few hours Friday on
her way home from Omaha, where she
had been for the past year.
MrsV'W. B. Backus passed through
the city Thursday on her way home to
Genoa; ' She had been visiting in Penn
sylvania for over a month.
Henry Zinnecker returned Friday
evening from his sojourn in the south
ern part of the state, where he had been
in the interest of the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Belle Brown, of Washington,
who has been visiting the Mibbob Plumb
east of this city, went Saturday to Oma
ha, where she will visit before returning
home..
Lv Gerrard . on Sunday visited his
mother, who is living with her son E. A.
Gerrard, at Monroe. The aged lady is
very-active and bright notwithstanding
her years, which are eighty-four.
E. D. Fitzpatrick and. daughter Miss
Agnes' started Sunday evening for
Chicago, where the former will purchase
holiday goods. They will also visit St.
Louie'returning in about five weeks.
Geo. Carleton was a Columbus visitor
the past week Carl Edgington visit
ed friends in Columbus over Sunday
....Ms. Geo. MoKelvey and children
are visiting at Columbus. Fullerton
Post.
H.t
. Miss Olive Dodds returned last Tues
day fsam Wakefield, where she had been
visiting' Mrs. Emerson, since the 4th of
Julyo Mrs. -Emerson, nee Addie Rans
dejl, r,retorned with her and remained
unjtil.Friday.
In this department the people talk, and not
the editor. Each writer mnst hold himself ready
to defend his principles ami his Mtatements of
raets. "in mo multitude or counsel thero is
wisdom-V Ed. Joubn al. I
Editor Journal: in answer to "Cit
izen's" remarks in Sentinel of August
7th, I would say that the person who
wrote tho article used language that was
hardly fitting, when, as I can see by his
remarks, he does not know whether it
be lady or gentleman that he is answer
ing. Turning to his remarks, he says "It is
the crippled bird that always flutters."
That- may apply in some esses. But
how is it then that "Citizen" flutters?
Did he not say some few weeks ago that
he waa not Prof. Scott? You see, friend
"Citiaen," if you are not Prof. Scott,
your maxim does not hold good or else
please explain why you "flutter."
Now about the size of books former
graduates 'studied: We will compare
titles and authors, etc, with one of
Prof. Soott's graduates and will be able
to tell yon in our next the difference in
the sise and amount of matter therein
coaftained.-t.
1
Ton claimed that heretofore the ex-
taatination questions were given the
papas and they were allowed to copy
-fsaW
the answers from their books. How if
that be true, which I am not prepared
to say, it was an accident on the part of
the teacher, not design. But if some
pupils were small enough to do such a
thing, why cast a shadow on some forty
or fifty fellow-graduates? And has
"Citizen" proof that no such thing oc
curred during Prof. Scott's administra
tion? "Citizen" says "he will waste no more
paper and ink on a fool." Can it be
poasible.that he has taken his lack of
wisdom so to heart? To be sure bis re
marks were very light, but let him hope
for a more brilliant future. One more
remark, please. Doss be know what a
love-sick teacher is? If he does, will he
explain why he placed that title on the
writer of this sketch and oblige,
A Fokmxb Graduatx?
Life's Berfer-Laadft.
BY SABT B. nHCH.
AbabeisbonuaBdlteaobbfawbraath
Ha Usched on the shores of life and death.
Rockuur to net in a mother's arms.
The world swings by with it lurking harms.
Sweet border-land of her love he his
What more have king 'mid their dynastic?
Youth come apace as a day in Jane
Tho sons; in his heart ha love s low tone.
He feels the flutter of passing wings.
While be singing toils, and toiling sings.
Love beckons afar to flowery strands
He dreams in the light of iU border-land.
Now the man delves deep in mines of thought,
TiU Ambition's sword with flame is wrought.
On the border land mirage loom.
And his heart goes down in wave of gloom.
O. temple of love and tender josth.
Awake your altar with lips of truth.
Return with lillies so white and rare
To twine on the fevered brow of care.
Re-give theTcharm of yoor Ictus-leaves.
While peace rebinde her glory-sbeavoa.
And hope with justice be interwoven
Till the race shall ken the joy of heaven.
Whose border-land and its halo be
The life aad lore of eternity.
Clearwater, NeJh. Jane 28. 1SJ1.
Real Estate Deals.
For the week ending Aug. 21th, 1891.
All deeds warranty unless otherwise
shown.
United States to Hector Blaser. patent,
nrU eoVi M-17-Sw
Carl Retake and wife to Ellen Caaain,
lots land 2, blk 138.'.
HaryACoasiart and husband to Ellis
IS 00
4090 00
2K0 00
Owen. nw 4-ltLSw
John W Clark and wife to Andrew Pe
terson, se 8-19l3w
Henry W Baker and wife to E C Baler,
lot and ett 8, blk 11. Oerrard's add. 700 00
CB&QKBCoto Peter C Peterson.
nettT-lt-Sw 480 09
English 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 $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C
B. Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr
Beats aad IU Straggle.
Up to now whoso entered into a fight
with death, fought a losing fight now
science has discovered a way to circum
vent even death Heller's Sarsaparilla
and Burdock grapples with a disordered
system and carefully builds and reor
ganizes. Try it. For sale by Wm.
Kearville. 7-12augy
The Small Bey Steals Assies.
They are green apples and then he has
colic, cramps and diarrhoea and thinks
he's going to die and won't ever, ever
steal again. The careful mother always
.buys a bottle of Haller's Pain Paralyzer
and the boy lives to "do so some more.'
For'sale by Wm. Kearville. 7-12angy
fnsintss Jfrtites.
Advertisements under this head five cents a
inoeach insertion.
linoeai
V I
atfektl
fifimira make hoots and shoes in the
heat atvlea. and naes only the very best
fcthat can be procured in the market. 52-tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
larOarquotationsofthemarketsareobtained
Tuesday afteraoon.and are correct and reliable
at the time.
OBAXV.nO.
Wheat
Com
OaVta) j
Rye G5
flour..:: ta 583 00
FBOOUOB.
Butter 10ej
Eggs 1
Potatoes
LIVESTOCK.
Fathogs t425?450
KatSows SSflS
v..tuu S300K409
.wmwi - AmmcAatm
Fat steers.
Feeders....
Hams
Shoulders.
Sides
(.wfs.w
$2SOgS0O
12K815
BATS.
CURE
mufemtuthaaaWl letteraall t
mll--ZT - Ult mmtnt ttUt I
rSdKamleV "SrcwslamBrWetwe. atta
..-- vh,ta thaBtda.. WBuausvi
T-. -- -- -
SICK
fbWi Tjtue Uvar ffnaf af
HEAD
ACHE
fktasmmaof bob
I W make our cms
Mveathat
Oar bum
ttwaUs
V Oarter-e UtU Uvar PfflMrs
..hUL On or two m
- -
ados.
eP&EaSm?
doBotgrmeor
Vfum- v J -" - ..-
s.aiaidatwfcaan avmua:aas
AMViSaia""ai 9 T" Jsm
say
..mmb ml. ataaw Vark.
SamnLnHSLmttLrSS
WATCH
i i. ami
GUARANTEED GOODS,
thaa aay kody.oppeaito Clotasr aeaa.
Repairmii
GUH.G.
TsJahliiariiBW.
LEOPOLD JJKHiL
BECKER, JCGGI CO,,
BEL - ESTATE - LOAHS, - IHSUMMCE
COLUMBUS,
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates
BONDEDABoTattCTERS OF TITLE to all
Represent THE LKAD1NU INSURANCE UUrAHof iae worn,
the most liberal in ase. Losses adjasted, aad promptly Pd at thuoBVe.
Notary Paklic always in onto.
mWnmMSk baJ lit ! mn si ! m Am aaa
Make enlleetbmaof Ionia inheritance aad
of Earope.
SPEICE & NORTH,
CfaMrwI Agents for the safe
amPemUi mAlaTmaMmmflBBnBm.lB emmmuamfaa SwUemVCVata w9aVa
la ef etaarmada. mnrovad aad aammprovad, foraawat lewpriwaM
aSimaaad wmawasSkSla Urn city. We hasp a eomplsta as ! t
llllll v4HaMB
COLUMBUS.
W.T. RICKLY
tPwrilTy$oiFMiiFuk.
OH 8tm4, twt Dm n Ntrtk
(AL PROOF.
fbfficoatG
1.
1. 1891.
NnliM iflfiHbv mven JRat the r
namsH MtaW has filed nonce of his infant ion
n.k.C.J nmnf in anabortof his
that-oaiTnmnf will hf&Bllo bcforoJKo clQfKof
il AlMwAt ivunt afrtnlnmhnit. m
oat apBt,18OT, visKatharina Dj-Pd. wipw of
Geoate Droad, UDmeeieau o.w. jar uw i
i N7E. H of jletion 23, towjfhip Uf north, or
.MQmAat atr M .amF
Ue nameaine following avtneeeeaflo prove his
Residence
Itivation of.
vis: John
Ciolocha.
lonka
ris, all of Don
SWXXT,
Register.
22jol
COLUMBUS
Planing ME
We have jost opened a new mill on M street.
ODDoaite Schroeders' floarin
nnnaitA Hchraeilers' noarinK t
mill and are nre-
Dkredto do ALL KINDS OF
pared u
such as
WOOD WORK.
Sash. Door
Blinds, MoHldmgs,
Store Fronts. CoMMters.
Stairs, Stair Railing.
Balnsters, Scroll Sawing.
Turning, Planing, Etc.
y All orders promptly attended to.
or address.
Call on
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
inlJm
Colnmbns, Nebraska.
IN ITS WORST FORM. 1
BmnoB. Lar.Oa, Wis Dee 'SB.
Ksr. J.C.Bsnen Toachoe for the followicg:
Jsmes stoaeiey, who was Boflerlca-iruiiiHt. Vims'
Dance In Us worst form for about 14 year, vaa
treated by several physician wltlout effect;
two bottles of Pastor Koemg's Servo Tonic
car ad aim.
AXONTRBAL LETTER.
On True Wituet ami Cknmicie, Motrat,
Ca published Oct. U.: We aro In rectip.
of a letter from oneef our f ll-kuown citiieu.
Hr. K. BoUvert. who writes thut upon reemu
BioudatUm of the most Krv. M. March-tad. ir
DrummiiU'lvlile. ho vw IdJuckI to uo jrU
most dreadful of all nervosa dUesM-s 5Ii,
few botUeti of taistor Kotn nV erve Toidc, end
la olid to ay that after huvaaf iflfr r
lsbt years la now entirely cuiwl. ami hearUly
recommends aU saUafen of wtrvoos diseases
to try Uuai
FREE!
i aentSrae to any address.
naUcnbi can also obtain
tads aaediclae free of chaise.
This remedy has been prepared by the Rever-sndPastorKoeala-.oIFortWarne.Ind,
since 18
and la now prepared under Us direction by the
KOENIQ MED. CO., Chicago, IK.
sMdb7DrwsalstantwlprBetUe.Sfer
m, Iarea Sue. 91.75. CBottleaferSJO.
E.T.AIXEN.M.D.,
Bye -and -Ear -Surgeon,
Secretary Nebraska State Board
of Health,.
JaWsUasBBbocs, jQXJLIlJk., WEH.
iL r- sS m
o 5 III
S?l awmam S hrtT 1 1
K s i'l 2 S 8.
5 lil l-Ss S a 2
2 CSP Eg Og? fea55 P
& lit -r, E 2 :i m o
DO a-amm g W nw
fD Oe IwmaS p AND
Vlf pun 2 . c
t g a s P(D C3
Neb.T
tantionUi
maim.snu
as AvaVAf
nnan ana swi
tSTahovsaYo
anaLABBnuaRawj
JpCunxLix
ammTamml
HililH
H.T.J.
L
of interest, oa short or leag time,ta
realesinPUtteeoantj,
sell steamship tickets to aad from all
animal. Wemwa aha ajasa.1 iad
NEBRASKA.
All Kiit. tf Suiagt rtdtlty
tf tfcw ffnt ItlitMl Bgk.
v Announcement
or Tar
CaspatgaiB Store.
We have an arrangement with par
ties in the east by which we receive a
consignment of bargains every week,
picked up for cash at bankrupt
and sheriff's sales for about one-half
their value, and we are offering these
ltnrrmin lots to our customers with
only our regular small per cent ad
ded. Of course we can't duplicate
them, but while they last you can get
what you want at less than it cost to
make them.
It will pay you to keep an eye on
these special bargains.
F. H. LAMB & CO.
GROCERIES 1
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL KINDS
HUAKIHIEIU' iff ur oui
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS!
A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS &SH0ES !
rs-THAT DEFY COMPETITION.-!
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of country produce taken i n trad '
and all ftootls delivered iree oi caarga
to any pan oi me
FLOU.
KEEP ONLY THE BESTOItADESOF FLOCK
Iftitf " J. B. tBlilJinialrw,.
-Tm
ieisaaw
city. -
a .
SEED HOUSE !(V
or
IEMH OEILIICI . MM.
Offer all kinds of FiId Seeds at the lowest
market price, such as
RED CLOVER, TIMOTHY,
ORCHARD, BLUE GRASS,
RED TOP, HUNGARIAN,
MILLET, and
Choice - Seed - Corn.
8aprSm
CARRIAGES
BAPY
7-la
SaPBmi
wranasji
aaaeainnaaj as t"1-"
Baby Carriages aAiJmwwaw far
gjSma5S
4marsm
aaaaaa i awa.aarmtbtiacBMyMajB.
.awBmmmmaAc4iTt,(.rt tntk a m. Bwaw.
VBaBwVammr r ".wtji
SBJr , fBSB teayo. quickly kow to m Mll
BBW.nilWidiritlMiu.tawiMrNM
Basmm7BBmma.- BdiMSM,aii as, laaarsanw
SVSsW BBmaaiAaMrjca. jM , auMa at awaa. t-
M jaVJaJhsaUyowrtaMiiwiiaiwaialyla
W njBWta.wk. AUittn. Mat aay SCBK fee
aVfammtr tnqr wwAot. W. alwt yaa. fcialiil a
VJfaVL JjaB wmaHiaamggs
-a
a
r
..
r
m
e
7 i.
H
Ly
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i-, uf ii.-. J