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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1891)
i? C I- f - A '? -"V Columbus gaumal. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. SO. 1881. A. AN. TIME TABLE. Pass. Freight. Leave Colnmbas.... . " Bollv.ood .... . David City... Soward Arrives at Lincoln... 8:35 a. hu BiA " 9:18 " S :15p.m. ISS " 4:40 p.. 7d0 10:40 " 1022 " 11:3s a.m. m .1... T.innnln nt 1-9(1 n. m and Zi rl. l. 74U n tti- thnfmurLt leaves i :nvi at 7-15 n. m.. and arrives at Colnmbas at 2 40 p. m. UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE. OOIHO BAST. Atlantic Ex... 810 a. m Fast Mail 2p.m Chicairo E-..1225 p. m Limited 6p.m -H)IXQ WEST. Daolfil P.X 10 TtanvnrKx 2305 Tmitjul s00o. Fast Mail.... MO p. Col. Local.. .. 6J0O a. m I Local Fr't LINCOLN. COLCXBTJB ASD BIOBX CTTT. Paeaenger arrives from Sionx City . ... .12:15 1 leaves Columbna for Linc'n. IdOl ip. m t. m arrives from Lincoln 2:00 p. m loaves for bionx vay .Mixed leaves for Sioux City 535 a. m Mixed arrives "-" FOB AL.BI05 ASD OKDAB BAPIDS. Passenger leaves Mixed leaves Passenger arrives ... Mixed arrives 230 d. 0:25a. Hi 12:10 p. m 820 p. m garietg MotictS- i .! niiilur hi Iinauinc Will oo charged at the rate of $2 R y ear . &! LEBANON IiODGK No. 53. A. F.& A. M. rlleauUr inis?tinK 2d We.lnoH.Uj: in i each 'uwnth. All brethren invited to attend. C. H. Skbx.ik)S, W. M. M. H. White. Sec'y. 3QW WILDEV LODGE No. 44, I.O. O. F., Lmeotfl Tneuday evening of each rveek at their nun ou iuiruyui ' atnet. Viniting brethren cordially invited. W. IL NoTtWTHS. A. U. 1 R.ArMDELLBB,BecV. gjaugl-tr BOKOANlZEDCHUKt H OF LATVEUMKY Saint liold renlar moticiw every Sunday at 2 p. m., prajer minting on Wui.iliiy evening at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific Avenue. All are cordially inviteiL lijul8 Eliler II. J. lluiwos. President. lyUntil further notice, all adver tisements under this bead will be charg ed at tha rate of five cents a line each issue. We make this lower rate to con form with the times. Sale bills printed at this office. aiJiaLiM!atrRTh-infi Como to The Journal for job work. fLPjt 4gflgsawBB9gLP JL. awM mawaBBmmf BmwBK Bmw! 7Sam- BB . OeJj and ste the new laUllineryTyM3 T PurciprK w-w Born, Sept 27, to Mrs. Leopold Plath, n son. Born, Monday, Sept 21, IBM, to Mrs. C. F. Elias, a son. Jf 3reen peppers, fromhe vineevery (Slay, uNjtonesiforV The newiUineryirhH(w HMoek opfwjsfto dopwtr skor . AJur priceffwe lowland wbrt-tHej r haul. " ram. iruruiiiniw, Vonlo fill lioAireortLo dnyNmily TBcenSit"The Old newspapore by the hundred, 25 cents at the Journal office. Providence favors the rustler, a new version of an old proverb. x . u tiia nM-jriifins in lints and ?xtrimmihgSLtMrB. ruTcnprW'Sr .J Dr. E. T. Allen of Omaha, specialist, ("will be here the 14th of October. 3t " it will save you money to call and "T k81 yur natB of Mr8, PurcnPae' t! Dr. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr. "V 8chug, Olive st. In office at nights. -JL Boole, Toy 8, Pinnos, Organs, Sewing Machines. E. D.Fitzpatrick, 13th st I Eye and Er surgeon, Dr. E. T. Allen, 309 Eamge block, Omaha, Neb. Go to Ed. J. Niewohner for line watch repairing sign of the Big Watch. The new milliner-, corner south of port-office, Becker block. Mrs. Pur cnpile. TTHln-"" flajtmil t.,Uin I gyf i III IWTlTl Kfflr'8. J. A. Kellogg is bnilding a residence on West Seventeenth street, in Arnold's ' addition. The ladies nmsicale, nfter a vacation of three months, hold their first meeting next Monday. W. U. VanAlstine went to South Omaha Thursday with a car load of fat oattle and hogs. Rev. Worley's family move today to Albion, where he is appointed pastor of the M. E. church. D. B. Duffy, Schuyler, Neb., will do your house-moving, in good shape and at reasonable prices. ltf-eow The Earnest Workers have a private party at the residence of A. Haight, this ; (Wednesday) evening. A right smart shower Saturday morning foand a good deal of hay on the ground unstacked. Ber. Leedom, the new pastor to the If. E. church, moves his family into the Whitmoyer buufe this week. . 1 When you want a photo taken, go . where you get tho best. Shuck's work took the premium at the fair. 2 Miss Alice Plumb began teaching the Richland school last week. This is her second year in that district. The oelebrated Quick-Meal, and "T-. Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the '. ( market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Dr. Nauman, dentist, Thirteenth st, opposite Barber's. All work guaranteed. Gas given for the painless extraction or tih 21-tr Wanted, at Rasmussen's 500 bushels choice potatoes, for which will be paid the highest market price, either cash or r4. 24-2t G. H. Krause is having his resident raked and a brick foundation put under; A ddition will also be built to the back of the house. Rev. J. V. Griswold, late pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, has accepted a call to a church at Blue Spriags, this state. The first annual fair at Humphrey was a decided success in every partic ular, and the officers are to be congrat ulated on their work. One of the Journal patrons informs vsthat Miss Martha Welch is giving exeelleBt satisfaction as teacher, in his district, west of the city. Children Cry for Pitcher's Catterla. o largeut i MckerVMiai5 ceatsNCStome- sifer's. The reception of Judge Post and the Columbus delegation Friday last, on their return from Lincoln, was all that it should have been cordial and enthu siastic John G. Becher, though looking quite thin, resumed his duty as deputy county clerk, Monday. He has been afflicted with diphtheria the past two weeks. Henry Ragatz & Co. will occupy the main floor, and E. A. Searl will use the adjoining room'as a tonsorial parlor, in the new Gluck brick block on Eleventh street For Harrison wagons and Courtland spring wagons and buggieacall on J. A. Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's "drug store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. ' -T. D. Stires and L L. Albert of Co lumbus, were in the city Monday.... George Hagel of Columbus, has located in Cedar Rapids. Cedar Rapids Re publican. House and lot, with good barn and other out houses, for sale cheap for cash. Smith's addition. Inquire at Arnold & Eohler's real estate office or at The Journal office. 28jantf Judge IL J. Hudson, who has had charge of The Journal columns the last week, did his work effectively and well. The Telegram's remarks in regard to him were not true. T. Friedhof & Co. moved into their new and spacious store building Mon day. This building adds about one third more room than the old store, but still Mr. Friedhof seems crowded. Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. IL Leavey will be pleased to learn that they are both improving as fast as could be desired. They have indeed had a severe seigo of typhoid fever. It takes Uncle John Huber to get prices for your stock. He says that at Frank Wozniak's sale, over the river, horses brought as high as $120; yearling cattle $35 and 120-pound shoats $R35. Judge A. M. Post will hold a two weeks' term of the district court com mencing Monday, Oct 5. The docket contains 94 civil and 7 criminal casea Nono of the criminal of a very import ant nature. W. T. Rickly has begun the erection of a meat market between Niewohner's and Shuck's on Olive street; it will be 22x40 feet, with a lean-to of 14 feet. Henry Noertker will occupy the build ing now used by Mr. Rickly. Judge Post touched the pith of the matter when he said in his speech ac cepting the nomination: "The platform of a candidate for a judicial office should be tho constitution and the law and the solomn oath that he takes." The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will give a melon- sociable at tho residence of A. Haight, Friday evening, October 2d. Literary and musical exercises will be a pleasant feature of the evening. All are cordially invited. At the Methodist conference held at Omaha last week, the following appoint ments made, will be of interest to our readers: Albion, W. M. Worley; Colum bus, J. B. Leedom; Madison, J. L. St Clair; Papillion,L.H. Powers; Richland, J. Q. A. Fleharty. R. M. Moran, sheriff of Grant county, was in the city Tuesday, en route to Norfolk, having in charge Mrs. Alice Stow, whom he was taking to the asylum. He says that family troubles was the cause of the unfortunate lady's demented condition. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, second daughter of E. D. Fitzpatrick, will take the cap Sunday to join the Sisters of the St Francis order. She will go from here to Omaha where she will enter the convent until next April, when she takes the robe at Lafayette, Ind. Platte county delegates to the re publican state convention last week L. Gerrard, W. A. McAllister and J. G. Pollock along with the lay members J. N. Heater and Carl Kramer, "did themselves proud" in securing the nom ination of Judge A. M. Post A new sidewalk has been ordered on the south side of Fourteenth street, commencing at Nebraska avenue, ex tending west through Highland Park. This will give the residents of Highland Park and Oida two sidewalks where only a few weckfc ago they had none. Earnest Slattery stopped off a few days last week, on his way to his home near Chadron, from South Omaha, where he had been to market some cattle. Earnest says that his folks are all well, and that they expect shortly to move into Chadron for the winter. The papers that do the county printing start out this week (first week in October), with the publishing of the tax-list The duty of furnishing the supplements devolved upon The Jour nal, and our first publication will be the first Wednesday in October, the 7th. The Union Pacific railway people are connecting the new sidewalk on Thirteenth street and straightening ont the Meridian avenue crossing. Now if the authorities will see that the walk is connected on one or two non-resident lots, supreme peace will reign once more. Monday, October 5th, will be Ger man day at the Sioux City Corn Palace. The special features will be an address by Gen. Franz Sigel; grand parade by the German societies, and magnificent floats emblematic of the progress of Germans in America and their influence oath this republic For the ries proportion. We notice that the republicans of Colfax county have nominated as their candidate for sheriff G. W. Kibler of Leigh. Mr. Kibler was f ormfsly a resi dent of Platte county, and is well known to very many of our readers, but ha is altogether too good a man to bwryin the office of sheriff of Colfax county. Children Cry for Pitcher's Caste? la. -Lwo largtAat faMily nVxt &LBws. I wilMell frro- a. mF A r i j n ac cost. mpememDmrnie piaceiar on xaeienuiiraei, opwie uiepnn dell hoton wfllJabtohdy vin egar forJn centsjrgallon, wte Rus sian 9iBp barsj4oV25 cesnLcoffee 25 cenva pa&kage, and flyihinJelBe in xienry jroenKer. i There are 200 bee-keepers in Ne braska, and they have done excellent work for the interests of the state, in demonstrating the capabilities of Ne braska for producing honey. We no tice, too, that the fruit interests are developing rapidly the last few years, which is greatly owing to the work of the bees. The bee-keepers of the state have effectually shown that all obsta cles to success could be removed by in telligent, persistent effort Bees can provide themselves with abundant food; they can make a good quality or. noney; the winters are not too long and too severe, to makebee-keeping profitable. Amonar the exhibits at the late state fair, none have received more favorable notice by visitors than that of Mrs. J. N. Heater of this city. Commencing ten years ago, she hss made the busi ness a complete success, and now has 100 hives. M. Burns, of Platte Center, was in the city yesterday, the guest of his old friend D. Condon. Mr. Burns was recently granted a patent on a corn harvester, the plans and profile of which he exhibits to his friends. This machine is a rapid corn gatherer, cutting the ears off the stalk and carrying it into the wagon to which it is attached by means of an elevator and promises to be a great boon for the farmer. Mr. Burns is to be congratulated upon his success in successfully inventing and patenting a machine which promises to be of so much value--CSouth Omaha Tribune. The "new, two-story brick budding on Eleventh street erected by L Gluck will, be completed this week. It is one of the handsomest in the city an J is a structure creditablo to the'go-ahead en terprise of Mr. Gluck, the architect and tha mnimntflr. J. D. Brewer. We learn that Henry Ragatz & Co. expect to move into these commodious premises about the 5th October, where they will have ample room to conduct their growing business. When they shall have opened up the immense stook they have pur chased, we shall be able more fully to write up this establishment The concert at the Congregational church last Tuesday evening was un usually well attended. We will merely say that they all did well and Columbus should be proud of the talent she possesses. The following were the per sons who were on the program: Messrs. C. G. Hickok, J. A. Shuck, Gua Kohler, W. M. Cornelius. Mesdames Garlow, Hockenberger, Evans, Gleason, Reeder, Chambers, Psge, Barber, Whitmoyer, Hickok and Jajggi. Misses Nettie An derson, Florence Gleason and Mae North. Henry Clayburn of Lost Creek township gave us a pleasant call Thurs day. He has put in ten bushels of winter wheat as an experiment, putting it in the ground with a press drill on barley stubble. We are promised the result, and hope our farmers will inves tigate the best methods for sowing winter wheat Mr. Clayburn also left on our table a sample of eight bushels of peas raised on his farm, and they are excellent E. D. Fitzpatrick is busy every day, opening and marking his immense stock of holiday goods. Although not yet October, sales for the holidays have begun, and will continue to increase as the children's days of extra gladness ap proach near and nearer. Their curiosity and that of the old folks as well can surely be gratified, by following the crowd to Fitz's. Look out for a big ad vertisement in The Journal next week. John Flynn brought to the editor's tent while rusticating and rustling in the hay field the past week a bountiful supply of the finest grown and most toothsome potatoes that ever graced an editor's table. We have a picnic every day during our sojourn in the hay field, and like nomads, we enjoy dwelling in a tent Mr. Flynn informs us these pota toes were raised on land formerly used as a sheep corral by Dan A. Lord. A beautiful card has reached this office announcing that Mr. O. N. Bell was married to Miss Eva McKean Sep tember 23d, at Colfax, Washington, and that they would be at home, at Latah, Washington. We are not acquainted with the groom, but Miss McKean was a former resident of this city and well beloved for her amiable disposition, by all her acquaintances. The republican central committee met at the Meridian last Monday even ing, and filled up a blank on the ticket by nominating Dr. H. J. Arnold of this city for the office of coroner. Mr. Ar nold needs no introduction to the voters of Platte county, ne is a young man of many good qualities, and very success ful in his profession. He will undoubt edly poll a large vote. A threatening prairie fire near town on Monday, fortunately checked before any damage to the immense crop of hay in stack in the vicinity of the fire was done, a spark from a locomotive, the supposed cause. The growth of vegeta tion on the prairies has been so rank this season that great vigilance must be exercised to avert serious loss and de struction of property. By invitation, the ladies' musical, together with a few invited guests, assembled jn the parlors of Mrs. W. M. Cornelius last Saturday evening. Mu sic, card playing and dancing were the amusements indulged in, and choice re freshments were served at 11 o'clock. Although it was a rainy evening, the house was full and all Daased a verv en joyable evening. -r-Guy Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baker was agreeably surprised last Tuesday by about thirty of bis young friends coming with presents, in remem brance of hk eighth birthday. "Good ies" were served on a long table in the yard, and all left with beaming faces and many happy returns of the day for their young host Tomorrow, Thursday, will be a great political day for the independents in Columbus. J. W. Edgeruin, candidate for supreme judge, and Hon. Wm. A. McKeighan will deliver addresses in the afternoon and probably evening. We understand that the aoeeting is to be held in Frankfort Square park. Stonesif sr brought to our office a sample of corn ndsed by John Eisen mann near Duncan, huge ears,perfectly matured, hard to beat anywhere. Care Iful estimates have been made, that PUtte county will harvest 25,000,000 bnshefa of good coro,tlua season. . PERSONAL. Gus. Falbaum returned Monday from Chicago. Miss Alice Watkins visited at home Saturday. Mrs. M. Watkins -isited at Woodburn last Sunday. Rev. Powers was in the city between trams yesterday. E. J. Mills took in the dance at Platte Center last Friday nighty John Graham, Jr. of Woodburn was at Columbus, Saturday. Mrs. James PearsaU spent Thursday in Genoa with Mrs. Backus. G. W. Kibler of Leigh, Neb., was in the city Monday evening. W. H. Lewis has been under the weather for several days. D. N. Jennings of St Edward, came down Monday tovisit with his brother, A.M. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Backus and" son Vernie were down from Genoa Wednes- day. Miss Ella Swartsley has been sick for some time with quinsy, bvt is now im proving. J. J. Sullivan, of Columbus, was in our city a short time Sunday. fClarks Leader. Miss Nellie Curtis, who is teaching in Dist 20, Sundayed with her parents in this city. Warwick Sannders, the genial editor of the Platte Center Argus, was in the city Monday. R.n.Bovd's little dauehter Christie has been quite sick the past week, but is much better now. Mrs. N. F. Whitney went to St l?,1i.fiM1a Tnooilnv to visit friends and relatives a few days. Gilbert Worley went to Central City Saturday and will attend the Methodist college at that place. Mr. Galley, of Platte county, is in at tendance at the funeral of Wm. Draper today. Schuyler Sun, Miss Bertha Krause came down from Albion Wednesday and will spend a few weeks with her parents. H. M. Winslow, tho stockman of Co lumbus, was in the city yesterday. Thursday's Norfolk News. F.J. DoBchcr returned Friday from Stark county, 111., where he hud been sojourning for some time. George W. Hulst, of Rapid City, S. D an old time resident of Columbus, is visiting friends in this city. P. W. Hess, independent candidate for county superintendent of public schools, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Early and daughters, Misses Kate and Angie, returned home Thursday from an extended visit east Elder IL J. Hudson went down to "Valley Saturday to attend tho confer ence of the Latter Day Saints, nnd re turned Monday. Herbert Shoaf of Genoa, who attend ed the Columbus high school last year, starts in at the Central City Methodist college this week. H. F. Lubker of Hutchison county, a D., arrived in the city Saturday to at tend the funeral of his son, August, who died last Thursday. Rev. Mickel, of Silver Creek, who has been assigned to a charge in the City of Mexico, was in the city yesterday, on the way to his new position. Mrs. Perry Loshbaugh leaves today for Somerset, Pa-, where she will visit nliont. three months. She will stop at Johnstown on her way there. Miss Kate Taylor returned Thursday from Jacksonville, I1L, where she has been visiting the past three months. Miss Grace came.as far as Omaha and will be home in a few weeks. Mrs. Wm. Worland will go to Colum bus, Nelx, next month, for the purpose of having an oculist operate on her eyes, she being almost totally blind from cataract Central City Courier. Samuel Galley of Creighton, who has been visiting friends here several days, returned home Monday. He says that part of Nebraska, as well as this, has been blessed with excellent crops. E. Johnson of Lusk, Wyo., was in town a few days this week shaking hands with old friends. He looks hale and hearty, and says that Columbus has improved considerably in the past two years. Mrs. Zetta Cooper, sister of Mrs.W. B. Backus of Genoa, started from here Thursday for Nes Perces, Idaho, where she has a position as teacher m the Indian Boarding school. Her little son Freddie accompanies her. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah McFarland ex pect to start the latter part of this week for the east, where, among relatives, they will pass the winter. We will all hope they may have a pleasant time, and a safe return to their home here. Charley Sohmoker hitched up his dashing bays Sunday morning and struck out for Columbus, accompanied by his sister Maggie. From what we learn Maggie is going to spend a few weeks witn inenas bi saia piace. ja- ceola Record. The editor of The Journal is still rusticating on his farm, taking an out ing he has much needed for a year past, combining pleasure with business, he says, making hay, caring for the grain and helping stack. We caught hold of his hand just a minute as we spied him loading up his dog cart, perhaps road cart would be better, with groceries, rone, pieces of machinery and a bottle which he observed us eyeing suspicious ly, with a bland and assuring smile he told us was machine oil. Yes, we said we caught hold of his hand just a min ute. We were enlightened in that "minute," how soon an editor can be come a big-fisted, horny-handed farmer, blisters, sores, hard, horny substance in the palms, big, swollen knuckles, and all from handling the fork, loading and stacking. A few hours such work can prepare an editor for admission to the alliance ranks and the confidence of his horny-handed brothers and associates. But then our commiseration with him for the corns on his hands caused by the fork handle was dispelled when we saw the buoyancy of his step and caught a whiff of new mown hay with which his clothing was redolent and hay seed in his pockets. We look for his return to the sanctum this week a new man armed and fully equipped for the fray, that from now on will wax hot, yes, exceed "W ,tui tne voter witn nisAastrn - 1 K - "& reTeal rarP" - I not be even guessed at ing hot, till the voter with his Austra- DM. Lubxbb At St Mary's hospital, in this city, Septr4,of. malarial typhoid fever, August Lubker, aged 90 yean, 11 months and 16 days. The deceased had been sick only nine days. When he was first stricken, he was taken to the hospital, where he could have the best of care and attention. He was a young man of unusual in tegrity and well liked by all who knew him. The funeral took place Sunday after noon from the Presbyterian church, Bev. O. A. Elliott aOdating, a huge concourse of relatives and friends fol lowing to the Columbus cemetery.where the remains were laid to rest The friends of the deceased have the sincere sympathy of the entire commu nity in their dark hour of bereavement It is said that thereare more gen uine hearty laughs in "Ole Otoon than in any other comedy of the century. Ed. R. Salter, the manager or the com pany, who is compelled to listen to the play every night, is getting so fat that he cannot get inside half the ;box offices on the road. He is a beautiful illustra tion of that old axiom "Laugh and Grow Fat" At opera house October 7. Wm. Draper died Sunday, Sept 20, 1891, at 5 o'clock p. ul, of Bright's dis ease. Mr. Draper has been sick for several years. For the last year or more, it was expected that he would drop off at any hour. His tenacity of life has been something very remark able. The funeral was set for today (Thursday) in order that distant rela tives could have an opportunity to attend. Wm. Draper was a settler when Colfax county was organized, and has been a prominent citizen of the county since. He has been respected as a good citizen, and admired as a man of more than ordinary intelligence. Mr. Draper was born in Chatham, Kent county, England, March 20th, 1833. Entered the English navy at the age of 16. Came to America before he 21. Settled in Nebraska in 186TJ: commissioned 2d Lieut of First Brigade of Nebraska Militia in Nov. 1864. Mr. Draper has been twice married. His first wife was Miss Galley of Platte county, which county originally com prised all of Platte and Colfax. She died about 15 years ago. The ohildren surviving are all grown four sons and two daughters. In 1880 Mr. Draper married Miss Bettie MoClung of Schuy ler. To this marriage was born one son aged now about 6 years. Of this old settler and citizen the Sun will have more to write in the near hereafter. Schuyler Sun. In the days that "Mugs Landing" and "Chip of the Old Block" were the successful comedies "Bob" Scott, the olever comedian, who will be seen herein "Ole Olson" company, was the principal support Rev.W.M.Worley,who has been pastor of the M. E. church of this city the past two years, goes to Albion followed by the good wishes of the many friends he has made during his stay here. He is a model Methodist preacher in more than one respect: he is thoroughly versed in his duties; has his own opinions of what ia riifht based on his authorities of right, and fearlessly expresses them; he has been so long in the itinerancy, and evidently so successful through all the years, in the essentials of that much abused word, that he has an unflinching faith in the Dispenser of all good; as a sermonizer, his sbility is far above the ordinary. An analytical thinker, the salient points of his subject are readily discerned, and ho does not allow any thing to divert him from his train of thought, and passage after passage of scripture are marshalled to make his arguments invincible. With all the intensity of his nature, hk exactness of language is almost geometrical in its severe truth. Experimental religion is the one theme that is of absorbing inter est to him. Mr. Worley as a man among men, and a preacher among preachers is beet appreciated by those who know him beet "Ole Olson" is "putty gude fallah." He will arrive here soon and all his friends will want a "yob." hfe Letter Lint List of letters remaining in the post- office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the week ending September 26, 1891: W. A. Wilson, Henry Falke, C. T. General, Chades Gaurgen, Fred. Vack, W. O. Allison, John Clark, Mrs. Roes, Mrs.H.Hauenstine, Mrs. Josey Lee. Parties calling for the above letters will please say "advertised." Carl Krakbb, P. M. BIUMtet Well, 1 ShaaM Say 8a. 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. Heller's Pain Paralyzer taen in conjunc tion with Haller'a German Pills, will make a new person of you and effect a complete cure. For sale by Wm Kear- vflle. 8 MiMa. H. Smith. keesameasei by the Oneen. This is what all English people say about whatever they have to sell. In America, however, it's "the verdict of the people" that Haller'a Barb Wire Liniment is the most successful remedy for cuts, bruises and sores ever intro duced. For sale by Wm. Kearville. 8 Colamhns Township. A union caucus will be held at 2 o'clock Monday, October 5th, at the hall for Columbus township, north of city, for the nomination of township officers. St. Patbicx's Frxxs are carefully prepared from the best material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic and liver pill that can be produced. We sell them. O. E. Pollock k Co. and Dr. Heutz, druggists. Miss Louie Kate Quinten, the well known character actress, has a rattling iinsmciiaracierpan in uai langnaDie 1 7 & OlmnT which will be in this city, Oct. 7. jjt wishjS eJhd oujheaMelt thXnsSfco odffmanriendfrandJpigh- tne last pn eewandHath o&flnr wife Mk.t6MB8.jm MB.AlbMB8.WBf WHY ATTEND THE FREMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE? T. R, HAMLIN, President. E0AU8E we have the best Theory Boom in the state, in point of light, ventilation and general attractiveness. EOAUSE we have the finest series of business offices in the northwest I EOAU8E we have the most elegant Reception and Recitation rooms to be found anywhere. ECAUHE we have the most complete and elaborate equipment of money, merchandise, railroad tickets, freight and express blanks, and all papers that can be used to add to the perfection of the Actual Business Course. orii rrav . ) alwnvfu nmwU anil mminimndatiniitt flint, wa tinvn nnt. in afnflr. ECAUSE all who come and investigate report that our rooms and appurtenances are in every way niiinannratinnn EOAUSE our "Theory of Business" Course is as broad and Comprehensive I our Actual Business grohange is unapproachable. EOAUSE we can save you about f&OO a month in tuition and board. ECAUSE we will give you the Binces Course, Greek, Latin, French or the price of one scholarship. Addrebs fob Cibculabs, FREMONT BUSINESS COLLEi iBfwtaat ClabMag Aaa aw at. We axe pleased to announce to omr readers that we have made arrangasaenta with the p-blfchera of the Nebraska Farmer, the leading live stock and farm journal of the west, by which we can offer it om year with Th Connwcs Joumwal and the Nebraska Family Jour nal, all for t80,but vary little store than the price of one publication. This offer is good for renewals or new sub scribers. Let every one who desires to take advantage of this liberal offer do so at once. Address, M. K. Tubnxb & Co., Columbus, Neb. gmsiness Notices. Advertisement aader this head ive cents a b sac n insertion. rU OT'tm.TV. mblwviliiil ahuiatki rV hest styles, and ases only the very best kkttetean be procared in the market. SX-tf COLUMBUS MARKETS. Eav-OarqaotaUonsof the markets areobtained Tuesday afternooa.and are correct and reliable atthetime. OBAIX.KTO. Wheat CjOfB OftvS Kl6 . Boar raootrcB. Better Eggs Potatoes urm stock. W: ftt DOffS .. JrAvCOWB Ifftt AQCOP YafX 0tel"ee 70 as so $25810 12614 14 20623 !4 50 400 1400 VocudTsi tz: 1250 BATS. TTama... 12615 Shoulders iio gsrr:.. ."."..'-." iieiy REGISTRATION NOTICE. NntieDs hereby idvea that the place for tlie regbtratibn of voters in the election precinct of the first ward of the City of Colnmboi, in Platte county, Nebraska, will be at the Court House m said ward, and that said election precinct is . B--S V ' .. tl.A w. , Anal fl ,tlA corporate limits of said city on the north, sooth That the place for registration of voters in the election precinct of the second ward of said city will be at the office of Israel Glaek therein, and that said precinct is bonnded on the east by Lewis Street, on the west by Nebraska Avenue and on the north and south by the corporate limits of said city. That the place for registration of voters In the election precinct of the third ward in said city will be at C. F. Gleason's office on Nebraska Avenue, opposite A. J. Arnold's jewelry store, and that said precinct is bonnded on the east by Nebraska Avenue and on the north south and west by the corporate limits of said city. The uays on wmen registration may uw nau arc: Tuesday, October 8th. 1801. WedaredV, October 14th. 1SW. Thursday. October 23d, 1891. Friday. October 90th. 1891. Saturday, October Slst, 1891. By order of theMayor and City Council of mud dty" GUa FALBAUM, M4f City Clerk. WANTED Loau. aito Tbavkuho. A cood chance! Don't miss it! Yon need no capital to represent a re liable firm that warrants nnrsery stock first-class and true to name. Woax aix tbb tbab, and good pay weekly to energetic men. Apply quick, stating age. L. L. MAY A CO.. Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen, St. Paul. Minn. trThis bouse is responsible. 18nov-pd WTEKS Vnrix 1 IKfE CURE i Hmflifiwa tiIIiti -'1 V-' " -snt to abUIons stats of the system, snek as IMxnasa. Hansen. Iliiisstiima . D-trees afts Ulag. Vatn te the Has. o. While thetti SICK a .. ..- tun. - a mmm MaaUyvalnsltetnOa8wtlnaUon.cm4ngsndpie vsnunc thlsannoylngeompU Intwhtts thsy sls corraUdlsoiumntlMsloiihntethe hTawgumtbebows. XvsaMtfesyeabj HEAD UeTWVUB HBJBBBBWSjetlSIMBVBM SIM - w lthsivsnoAMHdoasnatsndasvMadthass) Nsmsomsny ways that they wut apt bs w0 ggsowitaotUmm. gwtnflsrilltlikkni ACHE il ju iimi 1111 nl ksuMrtfTT ZSVmrtfeflM. OntfilHwirsttw-Js fariteB-Mofse . . ' Carta's UMm liver Ptttta - - sTWs ssaw iwn 5sy ey BnrfflBig ! ria. lmtbrSeto ssaUssct-n ssmssaM whs ass them. bvU-stMcsnta; fivsiar SJ. Ma nw drsUa- simj er mat by nmaV a nin,iM tt ata VAHtl siaPia.s-AaDOSLSMAapi-cc BAD TBS DBUBKD KFTBCT. s 0 motuow. Oamrnn Co., 1- MsVjJ Mt I nlgUynrsMmmend V-MtmJItrt TonleloamTtody that hss f'bead- 2SSasmy sondkl lor Syssrt. betrnplWOil onnespdlctos cored him. M.MCTIOUB, WSAKNE33 OF MEMORY. Znx, FAurxOa,ru t. Mo., I wm troabled with tocgeunlnand tried many remedies, but of bo nse-I had almost sspabwnensonsBbodyreooBwendedPaa. torltoenir Nerve Tonic I5fW';00,, BWXDOUies OI H, wbob """; """ .Tf mend tats mmUy.to al san mtsiifti i as sonn as vnir lurawm K speaks for itseK PAXtaB. FREE -'-OTBI KOKsltO MID. CO. Otllaat, 1st i insiii f rv SILESKI. 9 DBl HkkiiicD iReiairiig firra : niraiB EsUbllafccdlSTO. LKOFOLDJJCGGI. BECHER, JEG6I & CO., REAL - ESTATE - LOANS. - INSUMNCE COLUMBUS, MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates Co aait applicants. BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE to all real eatato ia Platte coaary. fepromt THE LEADING IN8URANCE COMPANIES of the World. Oarlsra the aoM u al ! Loam arijoated. and promptly paid at this office. " .'.. ... w. .will tSi.J Wfiaii RaMiji .!. m JXl- Farm and city property for sale. . Make collectioaa of foreign inhi tj mr inue. foreign inheritances and ozearose. SPEICE & General Agent rinllilT W Tssd &BBssSByMWUms.lnannnsl payments tosnHnnrrhMBrs. Web -- tU Immmai m 4 aarimnmmil- tnr 1m at low nrifla M e SMtnsssaadiisliiBL,uloUinUeoity. We keep COLUMBUS. W.T. RICKLY tae, Poultry, aii Freak Fit. All Kiiii f Samgt 8fMialtf. safrCsalipaid for Hides, Pslts, Tallow. Highest mmAet prise nsidfeBMafla.'a1 0Ut Stmt, tw Dtrt Ntrti tf tha Fin NatiM-l Bgfc M 3 smmrnl m J3 111 qS 3Es. sd fc- & as. I'! Q 3 Sg-S B $ . ii in -Is S 8 -rf S l2 w hi B A BZ S 315. fiS L f-4 i. iE as-o 3 , -i 1 2 rt ffo- 2 !T5 W O- H lis 3 "I 5 F? m i ii & Jo u S OOIiTJMBUS FlsUuM Mill We have just opened n new mill on M street. opposite Bchroeders' HonnnK mill nnd w pre. pirVd to do AIX KINDS OF WOOD WOltK. sachas Sash, Doors, BliBtfs, Mouldings, Store Fronts, Counters, Stairs, Stair Railing, Balusters, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Planing. STEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND SIDING. Car All orders promptly attended to. Call on or address, HUNTEMANN BROS., jaltm Colnmbns, Nebraska. WATCH -AT- l ;. uioiD's. GUARANTEED GOODS, cheapor thaa any body, opposite Clother Ufebly w i J" wvisig; mmm ww vas gn Goo4hi,Trr7(.Ttworkfcr.ICMilr, Jtm mmj act maka aa nek, bat m ItatckToaaaUklr bnw tarcra frcasMttt - - - - , . SMatarattbaMatt,aa4BMfa hthr lhaa,all acta. IaaBypaftel t- na ram MBMiaai m& Im ;. i( ail joar ttmmjot ipara awaMaia oaiy fa au b mw. Craat fj sens r. Batw. Ws nw w mi. twUhiwa liar wofBat. . twi-JahlDi rrrrtimni, a wimoi asiFim srwnco raMTKXLAHS FKEE. UnsiMeBea. siuawi ea, mnus, baisk. vwrylWa.. lUaiLT.srKSDILTIwaurBCfl. iltinvJKWfmbat IrelJcf and to an Infallible Carsmrrttrs. PriccfLBy urugBisiaormaii. Dampica frcAlosA!IAEC4M,' Mox2W.Kw York City. WMJsr wwmm oMma JbbML mi cc iriLto to ae that of any German and the fer H.F.J. I. NEBRASKA. of iatemt,oa ahort or leu a.f sell steamship tickets to and treat fO satis NORTH. for the sale of Tin rtst turn iBIBI irsm Mta a complete sUtmut at tstts te HEBRA8KA. NNOUNCEMENT or inB Bargain Store. Wf have an arranpement with par ties in the east by which we receive a consignment of bargains ever? week, picked up for cash at bankrupt and sheriff g sales for about ene-haif their value, nnd we are offering these bargain lots to our customers With only our regular smalt ter eent ad ded. Of course we can't duplicate mum, uui wiiuc iney last you ean gn what you want at less than it eest to make them. It will pay you to keep aa eye eo these special bargains. F. II. LAMB & CO. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND BXW I OF GKOCEK1K8 WELL SaXXCTJED. UMB FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL KIKD) QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! Ear. also v'- BOOTS &SH0ES ! WTHAT DEFYCOMPETIIIOw.- BUTTER UTD -SOGS Aad all kinds of eoontry prodaen tahrn in trade aad nil goods delivered free ofSjrge vaa ymn OI XS einj, FLOTTBf UUEP ONLY THK BE8T GRADES OF FLOUB ia.tr B. H. BaiCWJiBff AIw. .T.AIXK.M.I., Eye-and-Ear-Surgeon, Secretary Nebraska State Board of Health. aw tUX'is Blooc, OBI All A ICBIO. leanstf Udlll