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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1891)
-tv - 5 V- fj , V PSBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbjbbbbbbbbbbbb--bi .. &-- iiirr T ITFiilTiT iJTra uiflBn-fiiflF-fa.T- -r its t,tis &M&JfctaMC . v- v- N: I i. . J V 1. T. h '4- .r olumbus go urtral. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 16. UM. A. AN. TIME TABLE. Ease. Fraiaht. Leaves Cotambas IMlwuod David city Seward Arrives at Liacola 845 a.m. 345p.m. - 4:18 p. m. VJ -10:18 " 83 -i8 1135 a.m. The patmeaawr leaves Liacola at 428 p. to., mad rrivea at Colambas 74 p. m; the f reurht bare incola at 7:15 a. bx, aad mifd at Colombo at arrive Liacola 340 p.m. UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. OOIXd BA8. Atlaatie Ex... 810 a. m FMtMail 2p.m 7hiran Ex.. .12 A p. m Limited flj05p.m oomn Pacific Ex... .10iB p. at Dearer Ex.... 2up. m Limited 50 p. m Fart Mail.... VBp.m Col. Local.. .. 8-00 a. m I Local Fr't.. .. 70 a. m LINOOLN, COLUMBUS AMP SIOUX CITT. FasaeBKer arriveii f rom Sioax City 12:45 p. m leavtwColainlKiaforLinc'n. 1:10 p. m arrives from Lincoln 200 p. m " leave for ttkmx City 230a. m - Mixed leaven for ttioux City 5sJ5a.m Mixed arrivm 1050 p. ra FOB ALBION ASU OKDAB BAWDS. Paneencer leaves.... Mii4 leave FassaBiter arrives ... Mixed arrive 230p.in.fiarin; 625 a.m. 12:40 p. m. 830 p.m. jpriffr 4lfs. CbA11 BoticeH under this IteadinR will be Chanted at the rate of 2 a year. LEBANON LODOK No. 68, A. F. & A. M. uir muotinw ft Wednesday in each moath. All brethren invited to attead. C. II. Bhklpok, W. M. M.H. White. Sec'y. 20jnly . WILDEV LODUE No. 44, LO.O.F- seta Tuesday evening oi eacii eeek at their hall on Thirteenth street. WitiiiK breOirun cordially invited. W. K. NOTEHTKIS, XL . H. lI.A.MCBIXEB,8rc'r. 27Jan914f REOROAN1ZEDCIIUUCH OF LATTER-DAY Baiat "hold regular services every Baaday at 2 p. m, prayer meeting on Wednesday eveainR at their chapel, corner of North street aad Pacific Aveaa. All am cordially invited. lsjuUv Elder 1L J. Hudsoh. President. tarUntil further notice, all adver tisements under this head will be charg ed at the rate of five cents a line each issue. Wo make this lower rate to con form with the times. Sale billB printed at this office. -aKinfrfGthaHaaw lefithurant. Politics is a little mixed this year. Come to The Journal for job work. W. H. Lewis was in Omaha with a car load of hogs Saturday. - Born, on Thursday, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Caffery. Old newspapers by the hundred, 25 cents at the Journal office. Have you'Been the nicepresent that is given away at mi aaii k Try eomeofv the P" 9The FiaesVLhyway of uaparison now many democratic parties are there in Platte county, anyhow? Dr. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr. t Soling, Olive st In office at nights. Dr. C. B. Stillnian was confined to .aBSmmmmHBW mm . j, r -'.uouae from sickness on Monday. f Books, Toys, llanos, Urgans, aewing ' 'ifoolniKvt K. D.Fitznatrick. 13th st. tP- .aJ Cat onnnviii. Dr. FL T. .aJ j o tvo " - " f .V Jillen.aw Batnge block, Omaha, Neb. James II. Hudson has been granted .a pension. One by one the.favors fall. . " TIih crusaders hold meetings every V night this week at the Baptist church. . L do to Ed. J. Niewohner for fine , watch repairing sign of the Big Wateh. Robert Wagner, sr., will do business at the feed stables east of Commercial . bank. ' ." - Miss Aliee Watkins is teaching the Woodhurn school, three miles southeast . - of Genoa. , Bev. Worley preached his last ser ; iuou of the conference year Sunday -- ' evening last. ; . 1 l If iwrtK smokefrfJarse youatant "Hr theJKest. one of theFesr 51 .- A 2The Finest' '. , " D. B. Duffy, Schuyler, Neb will do J a your house-moving, in good shape and , y at reasonable prices. ltf-eow .' " The Home restaurant can furnish ,Ayou the best meal you can get in the " A city for only 25 cents. 1 . Free sugar is a "double entendre," 1 .. larger tin buckets to carry home the in- j-Creaaed bulk of sugar. O. W. Kibler, of Leigh, secured the nomination on the republican ticket for sheriff of Colfax county. ' Otto Merz and M. Casein have dis solved partnership. See notice else where among advertisements. ' -Henry Lubker was all smiles when him hut week. Yea, it is a boy, a shake, and we shaked. celebrated Quick-Meal, and & - -i ne -L Monarch gasoline stoves, the beet in the Uaiarket. For sale by A. uoeucner. i On Friday forty head of choice . i atock steers were sold by a O. Raymond . to Mr. Campbell of Nebraska City. Why complain of hard times when yon can get a meal for 15 cents at "The Finest," First Natl bank building. ..'When you are in to the fair just step k-l in at Stoneeifer's and see the elegant V glass dish set that is selling so cheap. .- There will be a good deal of inde pendent voting in Platte county this jt all, not only by the party of that name. Dr. Nauman, dentist, Thirteenth st, opposite Barber's. All work guaranteed. Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. 21-tf The Sons of Veterans will give their first annual social dance at the opera house on-tosaorrow (Thursday) night, the 17th inst "Baits are always set for suckers," said one in our hearing the other day, who described several instances where he was taken in. Tarn JouMAX. ia under special obli- ' gatioaa to the Telegraaa for fraternal . favors rendered last week, that will not soon be forgotten. Parties from Omaha are opening up a millinery stock in the west room of the Becker Mock, on the leorner of Twelfth .and North streets. The msrrisrn of Eugene who resides usar Platte Center, and Miss Boss Haney. east of Colambus, has been aaaouneed in the Catholic church. BBBBlBBBiafaBVBBaai.BBBBaKaaBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaBSaBBBBBMiBBBBBB MMfmCryfMr PttohtK's CMterla. Mrs. WilL Murdock is reported as gaining in health; Mr. and Ilia. llur dock expect to return to California in about two weeks. The Columbus band will furnish the music for our county fair, which opens up today, and visitors will hear fine music discoursed. There will be no excuse for burning corn this year. Every ear will be needed to feed our neighbors across the sea or for home consumption. Mrs. Maria St. John aged 82 years died on Thursday night after years of patient bodily suffering. She was a sis ter of Mrs. L. H. Harvey. The North Nebraska conference seminary of the Methodist church will open its winter term at Central City, September 22, J. A. Smith, president. The Women's Belief Corps of Baker Post Na.9GJLR.will meet tomorrow (Thursday) at three p. nu, at Oehlrioh Bros' hall. A full attendance is desired. F. E. Stevens of Arcadia, an ex perienced liveryman, has traded for the J. P. Abts livery barn on Thirteenth street and will take immediate pos session. .-k For Harrison wagons andCourtland airing wagons ana buggies, can on i. a. utzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store. e is sure to satisfy you in prioes and quality. tf Mrs. Jane EL, wife of Abram Smith departed this life on the 2d day of Sep tember, at St Edward, aged 63 years. Mrs. Smith was known to many of our citizens. Fred. Wichey left for his home near Columbus, Neb., Sunday afternoon, where he will spend some of the lovely fall days in rusticating. Valley En terprise. The next after the fair will be a grand concert at the Congregational church, on Sept 22d, consisting of music and recitations, by the best talent in Columbus. The heartfelt thanks of the family of the late A. C. Turner are hereby ten dered to all who so kindly administered consolation and assistance in our be reavement V House and lot, with good barn and "outer out houses, for sale cheep for cash. Smith's addition. Inquire at Arnold & Kohler's real estate office or at The Journal office. 28jantf The new barn of F. Marshall, living east of Columbus, was destroyed by fire on Friday, causing the loss of two horses and a quantity of grain, which was partly insured. The separator in Grand Prairie has come into great favor with its patrons. They get about three cents a pound more for their cream, and take the sweet milk home with them. The creamery are now filling an order from Denver for 10,000 pounds of butter. Thursday they started a car load to Chicago, which is just now prov ing to be a good market If transfers and changing hands of real estate is any indication of return ing business lite, men ixiumons nas caughton, as, evidenced by the activity of the real estate market The board of education has ordered that the schools be dismissed on Friday to allow the children to attend the fair. Certificates were granted to teachers who were examined recently. The microscopal inspection of pork as provided for in the meat inspection bill has begun in South Omaha and other prominent points for the export of pork will be started immediately. Drs. Martyn and Evans were called upon Friday to dress the wounds of T. J. Hauser of Butler county. While cut ting corn he cut a terrible gash in his knee and dislocated the knee cap. L. H. Leavy is still struggling with typhoid fever, but gaining slowly. His wife is now prostrated from nursing him, and threatened with of the same disease, more severe than that of her husband. Mrs. Susan M. Miles, sged 65 years and 8 months, died Monday evening. The funeral services were conducted at the Presbyterian church yesterday af ternoon, the Bev. Dr. Elliott officiating. While driving home on Monday along the Meridian road the team of Peter Thomas took fright and ran away, throwing Matt Thomas out, dislocating the shoulder and fracturing his left arm. E. B. Chase, a druggist, of Sew ard, well known to many of our citizens, died Saturday night week from an overdose of morphine; serious finan cial difficulties had made him despon dent J. T. Boyd was given a surprise party last Saturday evening, it being the occasion of his nineteenth birthday. Refreshments were served and the even ing was pleasantly spent in playing games. Mrs. Frank Veasey and her cousin Miss Mary Miyirs, who are awaiting trial on the charge of poisoning the hus band of Mrs. Veasey, are confined in custody of our sheriff in the Platte county jail. A close call for Will Dietrich while working on the roof of the electric light building. The round of the ladder broke, tumbling him to the ground upon his face without any result other than a bruised nose. Hon. Chaa. H.Van Wyck will de liver an address upon the fair grounds on Thursday. Give him a grand turn out he never wears kid gloves among the farmers, but strikes straight from the shoulder. We were permitted to read a letter from Suffolk, England, written by a grain dealer, and find the following statement: "Our wheat and barley is drowned out, not enough dry wheat to keep our mills running." Through the enterprise of our post master, Carl Kramer, a very important addition has been secured in the sending out of mail on the branches. Hereafter all sasil put ia the post oMee before 750 p. sa. will go to Albion, Genoa, Platte Center, Humphrey or Norfolk, as the two saornin? freights, Noa. 73 and 71 will carry pouches to the above named Children Cry for mohmr's CMtarla. I wanis loams to hajusaSK on the Infant rusks withJrames on thatn. Call immediately: tbitoe weeks! wfrk. Wades $2 a dayNajH board. Hawick Murray. 21-2tp Will. B. .Dale, Carl Kramer andG. W. Phillips went to Genoa on Friday to assist in dedicating the new hall of the K. P. " They report the hall to be very fine for the uses intended, and having a royal time,' with their fellowB at Genoa. J. B. Kathrena, secretary, informs us that the arrangements as now con cluded, insure the most successful and brilliant festival ever given by Sioux City. The fifth annual corn palace festival opens Oct let and closes Oct 17th. The Oddfellows and Masonio fra ternity have had their hall and banquet room beautifully decorated in oil colors, the oeiling and walla panneled, making it a restful and inviting retreat for their members, after the business perplexities of the day. Remember the barbecue at the fair grounds on Thursday the 17th. The association promise a treat never before attempted in Columbus; calves, sheep, hogs and fat steers will be carved up to you, all free. Come, it is intended to be the farmers' day. The Journal has frequently called the attention of farmers in Platte county to the value of rye as a profitable crop, both for feed and yield. A farmer in Dawson county raised a crop averaging 40 bushels to the acre, refusing 85 cents a bushel for the crop. The old $2 bill that has been doing duty so long, and of which there are so many counterfeits afloat, has been super seded by a new issue, one of the hand somest ever issued by the U. S. Send them along, the west needs them, they are so convenient for use. L Sibbernsen and his wife are puizled by the 'arrival of another son in their household; the hour of his birth was when spooks and ghosts are accred ited with visiting this planet, and the question is, shall his birthday be chron icled on the 13th or 14th of September? Mrs. Stonjgejfer has leturjpJafrom ttmsouthymid MrNstonesiferformsVa that ladRB anticipating putting up fruit' will dm well to call aad get vices, as we havemado anangenamts whereby we canmaintain our fonnerApntation that of selling fruit at regular wholesale prices. 1 I Ruth Ethel Jones, a bright girl seven years old, was on the train Friday; she had traveled alone from Oregon and was on her way to Rockford, Illinois, whither she goes to live with her aunt She tarried for rest at the residence of Agent Meagher, and went on her way rejoicing. The old brick block near the B. & M depot on Thirteenth street seems to be "hoodooed." On Saturday night the store occupied by Clawson was entered, a suit of clothes, hat, shoes, a complete outfit was stolen, together with a gold watch and other articles. The thief is still at large. George Spear and Adolf Sauer have leased the Thurston billiard parlor and cigar stand, they also have the city franchise for the Omaha and Chicago dailies. They are both tip-top young men, and will keep a first-class place for those who indulge in billiards, opening this morning. Wednesday a committee was ap pointed by the bar of this city to prepare suitable resolutions of respect to A. C. Turner, to be presented at the next term of the district court The following gentlemen are the committee: C. A. Speice, M. Whitmoyer, W. A. McAllister and J. J. Sullivan. The farmers might permit a sugges tion about their corn. When they gather it, a division in their wagon to separate the soft corn from the ma tured, it will be a benefit A few ears of soft corn will depreciate a load of marketable corn. Better keep it out of the crib and feed it James McDonald of Clearwater, was hovering between the court house and Judge Sullivan's office the past week. That reminds ua we are near tho term of our district court, which, by tho way wo learn from G. B. Speice, that our court calendar for this term, is very light, only one criminal case. Hundreds of persons have passed through Columbus the past week from the state fair, and all speak in praise of the management and excellent displaya Platte county farmers and business men of Columbus visited Lincoln in goodly numbers, the B. & M. depot each day was thronged with visitors, too many in fact to undertake to enumerate. Tho Reed Alliance will hold an open meeting at the Reed school house on Monday evening Sept 21st, at 8 o'clock. The independent candidates for sheriff and clerk of the district court, J. P. Johnson and A. P. Carr will be present and make themselves known, also Free man, Jewell, Pickett, Albert and a num ber of others will be in attendance. Everybody is invited to attend. Now for our county fair, everything indicates a good one. Farmers, you can make it a success; bring in the best you have, and let it be known that old Platte has a soil as productive within her bor bers as any other county in northern Nebraska. Come and encourage one another, and do not say when you see your neighbors products, that you could have done better yourself. To avoid this, all bring something. Ex-Lieutenant Governor George D. Meiklejohn of our neighboring county of Nance, in company with William E. Whelan an attorney of Omaha, went to Madison, Wisconsin, on some legal busi ness and incurring the anger of D. Geo. E. Keenan, one of the litigants who by the way is a powerful athlete he ad ministered terrible punishment to both attorneys, and rumor has it they are both badly marred in visage. Mr. and Mrs. Will Murdock have the heartfelt sympathy of all their neighbors in the loss of their darling Bessie on Wednesday last, so soon called to join her angel sister Lottie, who pre ceded her only thirteen days; two beau tiful buda transplanted to the heavenly garden ere the taint of sin's defilement had wrought into their lives, the Borrow and anguish allotted to the thorny path of expanded Uvea. The Rev. O. E. El liott, with much feeling and tenderness, spoke consoling words to the afflicted and heart stricken parents. There are a number of boys in this community old enough to understand the consequences of their bad conduct They are continually pilfering from the merchants; the meanness of their dispo sitions is also developed in the delight they take in the destruction of property, both public and private, notably in breaking out lights in windows of houses unoccupied, the windows in St John's Catholic church, the Saints chapel and the Presbyterian church fur nish ample proof of the pure cussedness of these boys. The dangerous sling shot is their weapon and if only one light was broken, accident might be the excuse, but when tenor more are knock ed out then the meanness is developed, and, as many of these boys are old enough to understand, it w well to re-v Bind them that such acts are punisha ble for wilful destruction and mutilation of property. - Real Estate Deal. The following transfers of real estate were filed for record in the office of the county clerk during the week: John TIfinirilnwa aail wife to Fanny Men. boidTloto 7 aad 8. bile 103... .. . ft 1008 CO P""m Spoerry aad husband to Albert GhMr.wd.lot8.bIkl05 Z TO Israel Glnck and wife to Katharine . v HageI,wd.lotsland2.blkll. MOO 00 Samoel A Bonesteel and wife to Leaa- dcr 6errard.wd. middle J2 ft lots. talk 57 00 United States to Conrad Fachs, patent. sw J4 28-30-1 James T Free and wife to llobcrt E " Jones. wd,sw28-ia-Sw 3000 00 UnionPacific By Co to Peter C Peter- am eon,f r.etfseK 7-lUw - 84 80 PH Bender and wife to Joseph Lach. ait wd, lot 1, blk 9, Lockaer's add to HnmnhreT ...........-.... 580 80 J W Johnston to James W Monath, q e.2d H int in lots 1 and 2, blk 43. and lots 3 and 1, blk SB John Eagle et al, heirs of Mathias En- 221,85 Kle, dec d, to John M uonanng, w a. Iot0.blk7.Gerrard,eadd 250 00 Justine Hempleman and husband to B U Haley, w a, lot i, due u, elevens sdcl -- EmilyS bebora to Carrie B Wells, wd, lots 33 and 34, blk 1, Osborn's add to JKOIUTjO John Stanee and wife to Bosa Stance w d, ee Ji ne K 6-18-1 w WB Jones and wife to Peter Woberjt, w d. lot 1, blk S, Smith's add J Wand HG C Johnson to M K Ires 700 80 SO 00 610 00 800 00 and J M Dowen, n c, nnd H lots 1 and 2. blk IS and 3 and 4. 58 22165 F Gordon Dexter, Edwin F Atkins and Gnrdiner M. Lane to Chaa A 8ieice, t d, lot 3, blk 42. and 4. 105, 1 and 2, 107. 5 and 6, 100. 7 and 8, 111. 5 and 6, 151, 3, 159. 1, 1(52,-3 and 4. 173, 1. 2, 7 and 8, lttt, 7 and 8, MB, 3 and 4, 201, 1, 20!, 6, 211, 4, 212, 7 and 8, 215, 2 and 3, 21G. 1 and 2, 218. 4, 221, and out lot 4.. 865 00 Thursday afternoon last at 3 o'clock, funeral services were hold at the late residence of A. C Turner, deceased. Rev. W. M. Worley read selections from the 14th chapter of St John and the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes and spoke words of comfort to the bereaved friends, basing his remarks upon the 1st chapter ZftiKJES of loving remembrance, drawn from the 91st psalm, inviting his hearers to a careful reading of the whole of it1 The music was furnished by Mrs. Rose T. Pace, Mrs. C. D. Evans, Mrs. IX P. Davis, Mr. W. M. Cornelius and Mr. Geo.. G. Bowman, tho selections being: "Nearer, My God, to Thee;" "It is Well with my Soul!" "God be with You till We Meet Again." These were favorite hymns of the deceased. The pall-bearers were: C. A. Speice, L. Gerrard, W. A. McAllister, J. J. Sullivan, C. J. Garlow, and J. M. Gondring. A large concourse of sympathizing friends followed the re mains to the Uolumuns cemotery,where, under the kindly heavens, they were lowered to their last resting place. A large number of the deceased's family circle were present, neighbors and friends, some from a distance, together with a long procession of carriages of citizens anxious, though in sorrow, to pay their respects and tribute to the worth and manliness of one who had walked and lived an upright life in their midst He sleeps the sleep of the just What inexcusable folly in some citizens to be duped by sleek, white cravated strangers, who frequently call upon them with tempting hooks well baited with a promise of large returns and nominal outlay, after the first de posit, which usually remains in the pocket of the w. c. s. who represent somo building and loan association with a high sounding cognomen. Better pa tronize home institutions that you can visit and are open to enquiry at any time. The Columbus building and loan association has done ranch to help build up our city, and benefit tho poor man who without such institutions, could not have secured a snug little home of their own such as many now have. We cheerfully give place to the following: "The directors of the Schuyler build ing and loan association met last Satur day evening and made the following loans: Jos. J. Fiala, $100 at 264 per cent premium; Bartnnek $600 at 26; Geo. Schuesier $2,000 at 25 and Mrs. Cook $200 at 26 per cent premium. Mr. John E Arnold, the efficient secretary, informs us that the monthly receipts of the association have reached the sum of $1,500. It has made some sixty loans already. The association is doing noble work in-building up our city. Many of our best business blocks owe their ex istence to the help given by the associa tion but better than all are the little homes that it makes possible for its members to own by small monthly pay ments." Dr. Talmage in a recent sermon make this statement: "The board of health of Massachusetts analyzed n great amount of what was called pure coffee and found in it not one particle of coffee," and in his inimitable style, dealt out a scathing rebuke to the avarice of the men who for gain would so reck lessly tamper with the health of the people. He possibly had heard of, the Boston men thnt are putting on -the market an imitation of coffee, made of clay and flour, which is sold for six cents a pound and is mixed with genuine coffee at a ratio of about one pound to four. These schemers should be com pelled to use their own fraudulent pro ducts. eeifer in- nts for eggs saya'that in tbeJnghest Sloajesifer is ly a UenefitJo our tojsu, as since nunonero kte near it aaTu on evorv that he i the insJKator of nut- rices m prodnojfto the hiebest market wil ltnnd. Th far- people Platte nlrantv reward him bwinving hiahlf the trade tney can anuruso eve calf their neighbors attent: ffortto to this valuable fact? . Jfe mean. course, to those who do not subscribe for the Co 1 TjUMBus Journal. On Saturday the republican prima ries were held and the following were elected delegates to the county conven tion, to beheld in Columbus today at 2 o'clock. Columbus, First ward J. H. Galley, Bert ArncldJVL K Turner, Hen ry Lubker and H. T. Spoerry. Second ward Henry Ragatz, Joe Wells, H. G. Andrews, J. N. Kilian, L. Gerrard, and J. G. Pollock. Third ward M. Whit moyer, W. A. McAllister, C. J. Garlow, J. G. Reeder, J. N. Heater, H. L Mur dock, F. N. Stevenson, and C. H. Shel don. Columbus township John Tannr. hill, S. J. Alexander, W. H. Randall, Frank Morey, J. C. Dawson and Henry Bargmann. The North Nebraska conference convenes in Omaha on Wednesday the 16th, holding its session at the First M. E. church. Bishop Goodson presiding over its deliberations, which are expected to be of a more than interesting character. One of the features calculated to induce some friction, is the election of four delegates, two clerical and two laymen to the general conference; the cause of this intense interest may be explained in the fact that the general conference, or lawmaking body of the M. E. church, will meet in Omaha in May, 1892, at which time the mooted question of woman representation in the conference will probably be disposed of. Letter List of letters remaining in the post- Columbus, Nebraska, for the ending September 12, 1891: Corey. F. W. Ballew. J. W. Ballew, John Adams, John Martin, G. A. Frazer, Miss A. E. Coleman, Wm. Smith, W.ECoke, Mrs. J. M. Brorn, Mra WnuChapmonas. L. Langwortby, R. Miller, Christian Krueger. Parties calling for the above letters will please say "advertised." Cabl Kbajthb, P. M. ywisnUo ex- all friends ce dar-ofMrs. t iJTinnt Saturday Mr. StiMl fornfc us that he nafU le Colunbu6 doesnot land prices for pioducasf Mi certain his So coiner tngup noicn ane mer'sand shoulu aTlu Car ef Tkaaks. janauu juts. ij. u. iiarve tend aneir nesmioit t.hnnitmtn mjl SiaXivlkluiMn Wn 4,1. ? mff A W. " k. m. uu uhhuwio mir lueir nnfanrnn iag the illness anlLat the death Maria St John. x FEBSOXAL. W. A. Herndon spent Sunday at home. W. B. Backus was on our streets Mon day. R. A. Taylor of Silver Creek was in the city Monday. Mrs. E. O. Wells attended the fair at Omaha last week. Wm. Matson of Matsou was a Colum bus visitor Friday. Miss Bessie Sullivan returned to her home in Cheyenne on Thursday. Mr. and atr&Bohert Lewis .of Post ville, spent Saturday this city. W. Helt and fasaihr ef 8chuyler spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Erb. D. B. Duffy of Schuyler was in the city Monday on his way to Genoa. John Devoirie and son of Leigh were taking in the caucus on Thursday. Mrs. James Pearsall is visiting with Mrs. George G. Bowman at Omaha. Miss Anna Turner came down from Genoa Thursday, returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hess of Omaha came up Saturday to visit with relatives. Misses Katie and Maggie Carrig of Platte Center were in the city Saturday. MraiiV. A. Maoken, after two weeks visit at Omaha, returned on Thursday. W. M. Robertson, register of the U. S. land office at Neligh, was in town Satur day. Marguerite, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Becher, is dangerously sick. Mother Teresa who has been at the convent for some time left for the east Sunday. Miss liszie Sheeban went to Humph rey Sunday to visit with her friend Miss Nancy Ottia. Mrs. J. M. Gondring and family went to vi-twithMm Henry ueitzen. : Mrs. a E. Phillips of PIntte Center, left Thursday for Provo, Utah, for sev eral months' visit Brad D. Slaughter, U. S. marshal for Nebraska, passed through the city Fri day, homeward bound. Mrs. E. H. Chambers and daughter returned on Thursday, after an absence of two weeks visiting at Niobrara. J, L. Peters, U. S. revenue collector at Omaha, passed through the city Satur day, bound for his home at Albion. Mrs. John George of Perry, Ia spent the past week in the city, called here by tne aeain or ner lainer, a. u. Turner. S. E Crass, esq., editor of the Humph rey Democrat, was in the city Saturday, nomeward bound from tne state fair. County Attorney Albert of Columbus. was in the city Monday attending to some legal business. Howells Journal. Will. 8. Schism, grand chancellor of K.of P., J. M. Macfarland and C. P. Miller all of Omaha, spent Sunday in the city. Henry Clayburn of Monroe township last week took his first trip out of Platte county in twenty-one years, going to the state fair. Rev. Wm. Worley and John Craun went to Omaha yesterday to attend the North Nebraska conference, Mr. Craun being a delegate. Mrs. Wm. Smith of Hamburg, Iowa, is in the city, being called here by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Henry Miles, who has since died. Mrs. T. W. McKinnie of St Joseph, Mo., who was called here by the sick ness and death of her father, A. C. Turner, returned home Tuesday. C. B. Speice is again on our streets, looking rugged and sunburnt, having spent the summer in Texas. He left our Geo. W. Barnhart at Fort Worth in excellent health, still studying the weather and its changes. List of Delrsatm to the Democratic Con vention. For the information of our readers we publish the names of the delegates to the democratic convention, held in Co lumbus..last.j Wednesday at the opera house. Butler John Engie, Joseph Gorber, Joseph Sobus and Aug Schneider. Bismark G Loseke, Edwin Aniens, A Matins, H Rickert, Joseph Henggler, J H Belford, R Miller, Matthew Yoltz and Wm Schreiber. ? Creston John Moeller, Job Hook, John Gaetz, F Steiner and O S Moran. Columbus, First Ward DSchupbach, J E North, John Stauffer, H Kersen brock, Aug Boettcher, Arnold Oehlrioh, C H Davis, F W Riemer, A J Whittaker, Wm Schilz, J B Delsman, Henry' Gass. Second Ward D F Davis, O L Baker, Terry Brady, S J Ryan, James Salmon, A Heintz, J P Abts, Peter Albaugh, Wm Hagel, jr, and R Brandt Third Ward George E Willard, John M Gondring, C F Gleason, J C Tschudy, C B Stillman, Daniel Schram. Columbus Township John Haney, P S Griffin, John Flynn, Owen McGan. Grand Prairie Sam W W Wilson, Wm Gentleman, D Beecber, Hubert Brown, Fred Luchsen. P Zurabrum. Granville Henry Neibohr, Peter Ben der, John Fry, Henry Kirsch, Wm Doherty, Charles Brandt, James McDer mott, Wm Maher, Wm Berg, F Behring, HFolts. Humphrey John Bender, Conrad Fuchs, Joseph Geer, Wm Englehardt, Anton Osterhoff, John Eimers, M Postle. Joliet N P Nelson, Mike Sweeney. Lost Creek Ed Rossiter, James Fitz patrick, Geo Scheidel, A O'Key, Mike Reagan. St Bernard August Westphall, P Bit tinger, T Johnson, Frank Connelly, E T Hayward, Peter Heady, Jonn Finger, John Ottis, Thomas Goggan, Henry Ehlers. Shell Creek-Simon Finton, Mike Ho gan, Max Gattberg. Sherman Carl Mutter. Herman Jo hannes, Julius Hembod, Willie Lusche, Joseph Steiner, Fred E Davis, Henry Wilken, Theo Wend and Nick Adamy. Woodville Shell Clark, John Schuek er. Monroe Daniel Wilson, Dick Ennen. Walker Ed Mistress. Loup Sam Imhoff, Henry Tiadem, Fred A Hurner, Hector Blaser, Joseph Wyman. Burrows Peter Ripp, Henry Greisen, Thomas Morrissey, John Langan, Peter Kelts. . Following are the proxies reported by the committee: Peter Ripp for Henry Greisen; John Bender for Anton Oster hoff and John Eimers; Job Hook for John Moellor; Samuel Imhoff for Fred Hurner; Hector Blaser, Henry Tiaden, Shell Clark for John Shucker; James Welch for Peter Albaugh. Also the following central committee was appointed: Butler township, John Engel; Bismark, Rudolph Miller; Bur rows, Peter Ripp; Creston, O. S. Moran; Columbus, John F Flynn ; Grand Prairie, D Beecher; Granville, Peter Bender; Humphrey, John Bender; Joliet, N P Nelson; Loup, Chris Bens; Lost Creek, D D Lynch; Monroe, John Wilson; St Bernard, E T Heyward; Shell Creek, Simon Fen ton; Sherman, Julius Hembd; Walker, Ed Mistress; Columbus first ward, J. E. North; second ward, Bun Kavonaugh; third ward, J M Gondring. Delegates to the state convention were elected as follows: J E North, J J Sulli van, D Schupbach, D F Davis, John Moeller, Joseph Locknit, Joseph Ottis, Ed Rossiter. H Luedtke, J H Belford and Peter Ripp. The delegates selected to attend the judicial convention are: J M Gondring, J B Delsman, C A Speioe, O S Moran, Jacob Fisher, John Haney, Philip Bender, D Beecher, Geo E Wil lard, J J Sullivan and D D Lynch. The harvest home servioes on Sun day at the Episcopal church were well attended. The chaneel was tastily de corated with fruits, flowers, the prod nets of garden and field, witnessing the bounteous fertility of our soil aad the blessed fruitage of toil and labor. I Bwhop Wortbington delivered the ser mon in the evening on 'Thankfulness,' and was a gem in aeratoeizing. After which the Bishop juMaistiTiil theriU ofooalrmatMHi. fHY ATTENHHE FREMONT BUSINESS C0LLE6E? ECAU8E we have Me best Theory Boom , ECAUSE we hasthe finest tMCAUSE we hsfe the most elegant I ECAUSE weXtve the most complete i blanks, and all pa; EOAUSBflre do not advertise ECAUmE all who come aad in' J8E our "Theory of Bflbess'! Course our Actual Businessffixchaiure is ui 7AU8E we can save jam about JAUSE we will nvefyou the the price of OBscholarship. m Weataer Revert. Review of the weather near Genoa for the month of August, 1891. Meanteaperatareof the month 88.82 Mean do same month last year Richest temperarareoa the 8th Lowest do, oh the 23rd ft'spta URLjrt S7SUS7 QsajTui i CloBdrdars SB 12 12 7 .. 10 1 7 .. LM .. 2.SS L Calm dan... Hih tn winus- i days. Ram fell durina Dortioas of days laches of rain daring- month Do for same month last year , Prevailing winds from S. E. Thunder storms 10th and 18th. Slight frost on 23rd. Martina leave on the 19th. Mew Try Tarn. It will cost you nothing and will sure ly do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guar anteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Stillman's drug store. Large size 50c. and $1. 3 MlaaMatea! Well, 1 KaaaU Saj Sa. Most people carry around with them a liver so dilapidated that if they should see it they would take it for a straw hat as quick as a liver as a consequence they have a lame back and feel languid. Haller's Pain Paralyser taen in conjunc tion with Haller's German Pills, will make a new person of you and effect a complete cure. For sale by Wm Kear ville. 8 RecmmeBi hj the Oaeea. This is what all English people say abont whatever they have to sell. In America, however, it's "the verdict of the people" that Haller's Barb Wire Liniment is the most successful remedy for cuts, bruises and sores ever intro duced. For sale by Wm. Kearville. 8 gmsiness Rothes. AdTertisements nnder this head Bye cents a line each iaaertioB. LSCHILTZ makes boots aad shoes in the heat styles, aad nses oflly the very best Utocktb itockthat can be procured ia the market. 52-tf COLUMBUS MARKETS. fyonrgnntatioas of the markets areobtalBed Taeaday afternoon.aad are correct aad reliable at ineuue. a bain.ro. Wheat Corn Oat Rye Floor dcbUAI Kcs Potatoes.., Fat hog.. Fat cows.. Fat sheep.. Fat steers. Feeders... OS 48 21 80 25068 10 12614 14 2025 FBODTJOX. UVB STOCK. BATS. HnmB.... Bhoalders. Bides 12815 8810 U812K CURE t isHswaU thotroaasM & mm n &fciHana aaata at Use system. sash BS tlliilaiss Hum. Drowstasas. Distress aflat BiiDa.VfdalBth0 8ide.aa. White tastoBMSl tmt.T--1"' shnwrnaai SICK IfiaSsrhn vat Carter's Ltttmlivar efjaallyylshtelBCoBs4htkm.mrlMdija. Venting Mniiis3jiiaiiuwyin.wiui - mtalldUoiacrsoTtBasluaMr hJtlmnlsfs liter sad wptlsatthalwsjsis, SrceUUw "HEAD ibl.iM.f laarnmnlBlat 1 akil so May wars thai Usr wttl not ba wH- gStftotowithoattham. BataAaraUal ACHE riSffhSBBBSOf taatl i far KBUlSf MttwkliS aSkMBaaBat. . CaitsrBUttMlrfm asreasBTtamka. Ob IheyarsstrleUyvatilsMs MUsfTev uukDT IsMbk aVuB UB TlsMBJM, s itSJvafartl. raaMBymaBV CARTt R WUIOWia- OO. M "flU jmLsiiAaisiuartitt ad THi vtsaxD vfaor. CABBCCiaew. Ol BBIII ggJ"' I hlrtli imiiMiBl Pastor Koalcs Ti,i,1ii iiiniig tkat has BaBTstsS trot SmssBs&ewyBSBvT"' SLMoTlOCK. WXaKKaSS OF MTJKAT. Sbu, Faolk Ool, Dabw V?ev.'SL IwMtrobllwBfMaptftUBasBSMtrM say tamadies. bat of bb m-l kU d" toroealAMeivaToato. I tried sad too bat botties of H, which hrosght bask aiy memory aa good aaarsr. 1 therefor laeoai mead this raaawly to at saamBts; K deal stajMlwfor w aanamUa WOT l?amUmU jKFAJOaJL FREEtSgs- iMsTP.Ca.ChlaaBii.IM. taaa.aa.Ta. 3itsliiiBVwa. 4233490 S12SR1S0 is 088400 p 2584 00 $2258250 BSD KObWM bUbwB bVIbwsjs Presiden state, in point of It, series of offices in the and RecitatioBarboms to elaborate equipment of money, it can be used toswra to the perfect: and aecosaBKdatpas that we have T. J?. HA not Igate report thatfjtr rooms and appu broad and Comprel hable. $5.00 a ith in tuition and urse, Greek, Latin, Jfrench or Address fob Cibculass, ONT BUSINESS COLLEGE. CDS. . BECHER. LEOPOLD JAMGI. Established 1878. BEGHER REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSUMNCE COLUMBUS, MONF TO U)AN ON FA11M8 at lowest BONDED ABBTRACTERS OF TITLK to ItopiwasBt THE LEADING INSURANCE ue moK UMrai ta ase. ijoases adjusted, aad promptly paid at this oface. Notary Pabhc always ia oSe. Farm aad city property for sal. Hake coUectioasof fornica iaheritaaeea and sell steasBahlB -- 8a Sail fism all of Europe. SPEICE & General Agents Ualoa PasileK.K. tima la aaaaal ibitiimti let off improved aad asimproved, for iota laiaaeKy. m assp Platte Caamto. COLUMBUS. W.T. RICKLY Awe, Niltry, ul Fntk Kit. 0Ut SInM, tw Dn Hutk (D co:ltjmbtts Planing Mill. Wa have jast opened a new mill on M street. nnnnaite Hehi tiroetiemn flooring mill and ar pre pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK, sach as Sash. Blinds, Store Fronts, Stairs, Balusters, Turning, Doors, Mouldings, Counters, Stair Railing, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Etc. UP" All orders promptly attended to. Call on or address. HUNTEMANN BROS., ColambBs, Nebraska. jalSm WATCH 1 1 ami GUARANTEED GOODS, cheaper thaa aay body, opposite Cwtaar ESP'SSIX ;hBBs It Jo a. 4lB,TNyJI.TMMh Si m. Kate, y "r a Mka M Mth.kat , JIBfiy BOW avail B HJHrnMVfMMBNHMMl;!. Mum mw. vtmt (. ri Ur. Wa BM i-VgBirai.ti.. g,gl,B- UMILT.SialUU.Tm AiKjVbajB rau. snaMa a sat taai kMAAtVJBaiyeltiBtejK U 1 1 LV hVub-Ws ireHet ami m an iniaiiiDW , Carafar Piles. Price I. By kDruawMaormall. flampjea SUS, New York City. m CO RepairiDg BsTncS F i andfcral attraetivipiii. ventilation be found asCaHssAwbisa torn boMMBMafsr H.F.J.KOC! J. 81 ft NEBRASKA. rates or iBteret. oa sheet eclavwtlBM. la all real estate Ib Platte eoaaty. COMPANIES of the World. Oar far taBsfSMf NORTH. for the ami of ! sale at low prim a compmsa bbbm MEBRASKA. All Kiaii f Saaag etjiriiHj f tk lint Kittwd reerctnaaW railroad tiela, freight ion drik Actual Baauusas Cssuse. jafstock. f . rtspsnees are w niy way swpsner i bsasive as that oJpubt Busine JiEGGI CO fNBiSajS BtMJtaarawtBrBah iatefitl toatt ibbI ssbbbi Is va.ts Q o M as Q w M Q o AND ANNOUNCEMENT or tbb Cash BajpnStore. Wc 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 wc are offering these bargain lots to our customers with only our regular small per cent ad ded. Of course we can't duplicate them, but while they last vou can tret what you want at less than it cost to make them. It will pay you to keep an eye on these special bargains. F. II. LAMB & CO. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FOLL AND NEW UII FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED. OF AM. ai una UUARANTEED TO RE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS! A "."sTOgajsaf ass " EST. ALSO ""- BOOTS &SH0ES ! OTTUAT DEFY COMPKTITIOaW BUTTER AVD EGOS ABd iifc'.fcLffW' Pe tBkea ia trade u . , v iwiiyerea rree or eharaa to aay part of the city. FLOTJE! UEPONLYTUEBE8TORADEBOFFLOIIB ! J. IB. aKI JBUB m T9, E.T.AIXEW.M.D., Eye-and-Ear-Surgeon, Secretary Nebnuka State Board of Health, WVRauobBuos, OXAHJbs y 'v r h ( " 1 1 -t I ? ? & a i ait. f,i l"K FClK.vta -'trfa li -