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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1891)
.- A i i .7 ! 71 '-I :'-X 1 Columbus Journal. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 7. 18S1. A..X.TiMETALE. PaSB. Freight ..eavci Colnndms II!Iwmk! David City V Sovranl Arriv"s:il Lincoln .... 8:85 lura. 1:18 " lu2 " lltSTa.m. 3:ir.. m. 355 " 1:10 p.m. 7:10 " 10:10 " " 'I"!'' iMfmaT lenvi"1 IjHieolnnttsM p.m., ami Hrriv. at Columbus 7:01 i. in; tin' freight liies Lincoln at 7:15 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 2 10 p. in. UXIOXPACIFICTIME-TAHLK. -. rtOIN.IKKST. I OlS VT. Allaasir Kx. 8 10 a. ... 1 Paeilie Ks.. .1 IB t. Fn-t Mail 2 or. p. m Dj-nviT hx.. .. . P. m Chicago Ex. J2 ." p. in Ijiuutod p. m l.iu.ild . rt-0-.i..m FatMail l. " Col. luteal 64Da.ni! Locd b r t . . .-00 a. in I.ISO-.I.N. COI.CMBITS AND SIOOX CITY. TiUJun..,.r Hrrirt'M from Sioux ("ily . 12:ir. p. m !.rMColuuilmfor liuc'u. 1:10 p, arrives from Lincoln. ... "OOp. m lmves for Sionx City . -. 220a.ni Mixt-1 leave for Sious City 555 a. in Mixed arrixea... lltolp.m FOR AI.UIOX AND OEIHK R4I-IDS. PHim-UKT le;w....... Mixed lavft I'niwiitfer arrives Afisl arrivf-s .. .!:30 p. m f33 a. in. ..12:wp. in . . 8:50 p. in, Society Jftoiicts. cz fSTMl notice under fiiiw tarred at the rat of $'.! a jear lii-adiiiK will I cliartf l.KltAXOX I.OP.OK Nil M. A. F. A A. M. Itanilar im-elinc I'd Wednesday in each . itegului month. xL-fT month. All brethren iinit.il to attend I'n 11. Sjlt.t.JtN', V. M. M. II. Wiiitk, tv-c'y. aijuiy .I'll l.L'V IOHl!l.'ri 1 1 n.o.t' ,, nJil'- .."-.--: --. ;- f'-meetH Tu.-Nlay eveninsr "- b - - . .:- .....I ..i. 'rtiir.it.itif It '"STxiN" f-tm-t. VNiting brethren conlialiy invit.il. W. IL Xoi-EiTias, X. . 11. A. MCKLI.KU, Scc'y. .jatil'1-tf 7-lvK 111 lll-li " "" ...- REOltGAXlZKDClllJKCll OF 1.ATTK1UDAY Saint hoi. I regular nerviccs eery hun.tay at 2 p.m., pni.Ttiiii'tiii.'oiiVtiliiiiay.-v.-iiini: at their cliai-l, corner of Xorili street ami Faciar Avenue. Alluifconliallyinvit.il. ISjuIyy Elder II. J. Hudson. Prenideut. 23?"Until further noticv, all adver tisements under this head will bo charg ed at the rate of live rents a line each issue. Wo make this lower rate to eon forin with the times. Rain. Rain. Rain. Fall wheat, ah! ah! 'I should remark, yes. Sale bills prinUd at this office. Come to Tun .Toukxai. for job work. Henry P. Coolidge has Ikhmi made a pensioner. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Kuscho un the 1st, a daughter. --John Buss shot a black cormorant ,mWWWmKKBmw HBS&: on tho Loup on Monday. Old newspapers by tho hundred, 25 cents at the Joukxaii offico. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. McP. Fuller on tho 1st, a daughter. - Dr. E.T. Allen of Omaha, socialist, will bo here tho Mth of Octol"- "t y', Dr. T. K. Clark, sut to Dr. '""""SfJinir. OlivosL In ollico ghts. Hooks, Toys, Pianos, C -4- Machines. E. IXFit.patn , Eye and Ear surgeon, i. Sowing fth tit Dr. E. T. - V Allen, :W.) Ramge block, Omaha, Xeb. ' Go to Ed. .1. Niewohner for fine watch repairing- sign (r the Big Watch. -Mrs. Piirenpile, just from Omaha, -4 has tho latest styes in fall and winter hats and bonnets. Velvet hats worth Sl.fiO, for S1.IM) at -the new iiiillinery, Becker block, oppo- eite tho U. P. depot. D. B. Duffy, Schuyler, Neb., will do vour house-moving, in good shape and at reasonable prices. Itf-eow -"" RememlKT the new millinery store - cannot o uudersohl. Our prices are V Jowesi. Mrs. Pnrcnpile. , - -When you want a photo taken, go JLjvhere you get the best. Shuck's work V took tho premium at the fair. 2 The celebrated Quick-Meal, nnd V Monarch gasoline stoves, the lest in tho market. For sale by A. Boettckor. Itf .Too Paschal, foreman of tho Platte Center Argus, was in tho city Friday. Came down to get a touch of "high life." Ed Jones, who formely lived here, but who for the past two years has lived in South Omaha, was in tho city Saturday. Dr. Nauniau, dentist. Thirteenth sL, f . y opposite Barber's. All work guaranteed. Has given for me painless extraction oi eeth. -I-" Wanted, at Rasmnsscifs 500 bushels choice potatoes, for which will lie paid the highest market price, either cash or trade. 24-21 Henry Liters lost two largo stacks or hay by fire Tuesday evening, sup posed to havo caught from a passing locomotive. Lot No. 8, block US is for sale. Persons desiring to purchase will please stat purchase price to H. B. Mover, Freeburg, Pa. - "Dad." Cremer returned last week from Madison county, where ho had been visiting his son Dave, and looking after his farm interests. The heavy rains of last week caused the outer wall under the sidewalk in front of Stillman's drng store, to cave iu. The damage is being repaired. The county clerk informs us that under tho Australian ballot law, all certificates of nomination should be filed not later than Tuesday, Oct. 13. Mrs. Purcupile has just opened her dressmaking parlors and is ready to do -"work of the best kind. Perfect fit guar anteed. Becker block opposite depot. Claude Coffey, who has been taking in the fairs throughout tho state re turned Friday. He says the bad weather has been a dampener on the fairs. Rev. J. V. Griswold left here on Friday, for Blue Springs, in this state, where he takes charge of the Presbyter ian church; his family and household goods followed him. E. L. Squires came down from Sil ver Creek on Friday,-visiting Haugha wout Bro&, and- when we met him he was minus a large number of his teeth mumbling awfully, "Ouch!" v-Haveou been the Nv York nunnery stare on llt street Vr seen theVnew gs? ThVbave kk assornqent oTIaU! hatsdMaii-feathers, caps, hoMa-rfnd faBMMMftors. 25 Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattorla. Diphtheria, like a grim spectre, is standing on the thresholds of many families in Schuyler, and plucking some of the fairest flowers out of the family circle. vl For Harrison wagons and Courtland FBnDg wagons and buggies, call on J. A. ? iGutzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. tf Attention is called to the "adv." of E. D. F. atrick in auother column. "Fitz" is one of those wide-awake bus iness men who knows and appreciates the value of printers1 ink. A brand new register adorns the counter of the Lindell hotel office, con taining advertisements of some of our best and most enterprising merchants who have faith in printers' ink. Home skunk, walking on two feet, enterod the hen house of L. Phillips on Saturday night, stealing eight chickens. Mr. Phillips says, they might have taken the feed, he has no use for it. We have the agency for the only Mine Canon City coaL Also handle both the old and new Rock Springs coal. are making special prices for storage on both hurd and soft coal. Wiley & Weaver. 25-2 Minnie Erb, who died Friday night from an attack of meningitis of two days duration, was buried on Sunday, at 2 p. m., from the German Reformed cuurcn. Aimme was a origin gin ten I vears of ace. We wish to call, your attention to our fine line of plush and fur lap robes, just received. You can be suited in stylo and price if you will call and see them at Wiley fc Weaver's harness store, Thirteenth street. 25-2 - -Why would not a homo talent dra matic company bo a good pastime for tho coming winter months? Columbus has somo good talent in this direction, and nothing could be more instructive and entertaining. Amusing incidents occur in every locality, and it would seem that Colum bus is no exception. On Thursday last, two births, ono death and one marriage in one block, the births and death oc enring within two or three hours. Tho editor is still on his farm, rus ticatinghumping, we are told, like Noah; the sound of his hammer echoing over the hills, as ho fixes up fences and sheds; praying for the rain to cease, so ho may scoop out his potatoes and sich. A. J. Arnold seined the Fish and Ice Company's lakes Thursday nnd took out several hundred pounds of fine carp. 200 oiiuds was placed on tho market and the balance returned. They are a fine fish and find a ready sale at 15c per pound. In our mention of the entertainment at tho Congregational church in our last issue, wo neglected to mention the recitation of Miss Ethel Galley and tho song by Miss Kittie Kavannugh. Both little ladies did unusually well, ami we predict a bright future for both. Tho wrecking crow went west Satur day, bound for Colton, on the Sidney division, where tho recent heavy rains, which appear to have been general throughout the state, had occasioned a WJishout on .ne Lodgeiole. Superin tendent Sutherland was with thorn. - Upon invitation, a number of children gathered at the home of Henry G:tss, jr., Friday evening last, in honor of his twelfth birthday. Despite the rain falling in torrents all evening, the little ones enjoyed themselves hugely, and could not stop their play until a lato hour. W. B. Backus of Grant Institute, Genoa, left for the northwest on Friday, to visit tho reserves for the purpose of bringing Indian children to Genoa; the government building erected for that puriioso is aliout completed. It is the intention of the Indian commissioner to increase tho number of pupils this win ter in the Institute. An alarm of firo Wednesday after noon caused somo excitement. The wind was blowing a galo at the time and had a firo got under headway the result would have lieen serious. There was more smoke than fire and luckily no damage. It was in a pile of hay ad joining the old stable south of the Grand Pacific hotel. Tho republican campaign will be opened hero by E. Rosewater, of Oma ha, Saturday afternoon. In the even ing Senator Manderson will probably siieak. Arrangements are lieing made to run exenrsion trains from the sur rounding towns, nnd there will no doubt 1k a largo crowd come to hear these noted speakers. Tho term of court which was to have begun Monday Oct. 5th, hat. leon ad journed by tho mutual consent of the bench and bar until the second week in November. This carries it beyond the election, when it is hoped that mutters will have gained their equilibrium. The jury drawn have been notified. A sim ilar action was taken at Fremont. We learn from unquestioned au thority that the Omaha Republican will be resuscitated about the first day of November. Prominent republicans, financially able to push the enterprise to success have interested themselves in it. A. L. Bixby will go on to the ed itorial staff if ho so elects, having tho re fusal, or acceptance tendered him. A branch office of the Bryan Com mission Co. of Omaha, has been located on the second floor of the North block on 13th street. Reports from the grain markets will be posted on a bulletin board in the office for tho information of any who desire to deal in options the frequency and reliability of the reports being tho great desideratum. The com pany have filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. Rip Van Winkle and his company got lost at Columbus, in fact Rip says he was not in it, and the company went to pieces. Fremont Flail. While the company dit not go to pieces, yet they bad some financial troubles while here. Colson owed A. L. Bixby for printing done several years ago and Bixby at tached the "gate receipts." This he re leased and afterward attached a trunk containing clothing, which he still has and which will be sold to satisfy the claim. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Takiag the White Cap. On Sunday evening last the church of SL Bonaventura or St Francis Brotherhood was the scene of a very in teresting ceremony. Mary, the second daughter of E. D. Fitzpajrick, was a candidate to become a member of the sisters of the St Francis order. The interest taken, (not to say curios ") in J the ceremony, drew a large crowd, more than one-half of the audience oemg protest-ints, among whom were' several prominent members of the Methodist faith. Mary Fitz pa trick had surround ed herself with many friends outside the Catholic faith by her vivacity, ladylike courtesy and winsome features, and when the ceremonies had progressed, that brought her to the altar, divesting herself of her veil and jewels, accepting the vow of the order as it was repeated to her by the priest, as ho invested her with cap, collar and cape, there came over that assembly a solemn hush that found relief in tears, not only from her associates in the Sodality, but the com panions of her childhood. We heard many comments and wonder expressed, what could lead a young life, with the happy turn of thought of Mary Fitzpat rick, to select a lifo of exile from the paternal roof? Our solution of the query, wo heard so many utter, is the subjugation of every natural impulse, the sacrifice of ease and pleasure, to that holier sympathy with suffering human ity, like an evangel of peace, mercy and charity, that carries tho sisterhood, (which Mary has chosen for her life work), into scenes of despair, anguish and pain for the Master's sake. Mary left on Monday for Omaha, where she will remain till next April, after which timo she goes to Lafayette, Indiana, where, if she desires to continue in her chosen life, she will receive the gown, and pass from the novitiate, to the full exercise of her sisterhood. Married. Mackex Haxev In this city, Wed nesday, September 30, at St. Bonaven tura's" Catholic church, by Rev. Father Pacificus Kohnen, Eugeno Macken nnd Miss Rose Haney, Iwth of Platte county. The bride is a daughter of John Hnney, an old pioneer resident of this county. The groom we do not know personally, but ho is reputed a very in dustrious young farmer living on Shell Creek near Platte Center. The bride and groom received many valuable presents from friends. The Joukxaij extends congratulations and wishes them a quiet and happy voyage on that sometimes troublesome sea of matrimony. Rvax Keatixo At St. John's Cath olic church in this city, Thursday, Octolier 1, by Rev. J. M. Ryan, Miles Ryan and Miss Ellen Keating, both of this city. The groom is in the employ of the U. P. railway in this city in the car repair ing service, and is a young man well liked by his associates. The bride is tho accomplished daughter of our re spected townsman, Thomas Keating. After the ceremony and congratula tions, the bridal party took the train for Sioux City, where, after a couple of days at the corn palace, they will extend their visit to St Paul, Minn., and other points in the east They will return in about ten days and take up their residence in this city. The best wishes of The Joubxal goes with them. The Omaha Bee'true to its persist ent advocacy of everything that can add to Omaha's material prosperity, insists "that the best way to build up home in dustries is to patronize home manufac tures." This principle put into practice is alike applicable to Columbus. We have several manufactures in their in cipient stages that need and ought to receive the fostering care of our mer chants and citizens. Their success is but an invitation to capital that is seek ing investment in all the growing cities of Nebraska. The erection of substan tial brick business blocks, such as have gone up and are going up this season, nre the best indications of the solid character of our business interests. The immense stocks in every line that our merchants have supplied themselves with ought to secure every dollar to be expended by our citizens and farmers; there can bo no excuse to send away for goods when prices and selections com pare with Omaha, in fact goods can be liought cheaper here. Competition is sharp, rents and clerk hiro at the mini mum. Build up your home interests. Hon. W. A. McKeighan, representa tive from tho second congressional dis trict, was in the city on Thursday. After the great ilourish of trumpets tooted by the Argus and Sentinel, it was not very complimentary to such a bril liant speaker and expounder of inde pendent doctrine, as Mr. McKeighan certainly is, to be left almost alone in the opera house in the afternoon and again at night, in Fitzpatrick's hall. A wet blanket could not have produced a more frigid, chilling effect on the speaker, than such a paucity from the rank nnd file of tho independent workers. The native force of the speaker over came the deadening apathy manifested, and but for the presence of some of the 'aspirants for successorship in the county offices, who "caught on" to some of his thrusts, he would have been compelled to do the "Blind Tom act," and vocifer ously clap his own efforts. In the lan guage of the Telegram, "what a fall." Died Speed In this city, Thursday morn ing, Oct 1, of hemmorrage of the brain, Charles Speed, aged 34 years. The deceased was a locomotive engi neer in the employ of the U. P., on the system of branches out of this city. He was very popular and much es teemed among his associates. The remains were taken to Omaha for burial where the funeral was conducted by the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, of which he was a member, and he was laid to rest in Prospect Hill cem etery, in that city. The family have the sincere sympathy of all in their sad affliction. Dock Bixby, several years ago, Did some printing for a show Did he ever get his money? No, They owed him. Last week this show appeared in town. And Bixby humped himself around. Colson now-must sure come down. He showed him. Then Bixby fired up with Epunk, Went as cool and calm as a monk And attached poor Mrs. Colson's trunk. Poor Bixby. Says Colson, "That does not me hurt, Although the trick is mean as dirt." For Sale A pair of drawers and a ehirt Dock Bixby. --i, - - - PERSONAL. . OttoPohlof Fremont spent Sunday with his parents in this city.' F.J. North, court reporter for this district, was in the city Monday. Wilk Speioe returned to his studies at the pharmacy school in Chicago Monday. Mrs X Tt Whir r.f Sr IUn.nl visiting her mother Mrs. .Whitney, in I this city. Dave Anderson of South Omaha, was here Saturday looking after his business interests. Mrs. Whitney returned from St Ed ward Sunday, where she had been visit ing friends. - A. M. Jennings is at home again from Silver Creek, where he has been at work for some time. Henry Hewitt of Shelby, Polk county, paid this office a pleasant visit Monday that made us smile. Hiram Lewis, an extensive stock dealer of Genoa, was doing business in Columbus on Friday. W. R Wier has resigned his position as book-keeper for Oehlrich & Bro., and goes to Davenport la. Mrs. Lem. Squires of Silver Creek, was visiting her friend Mrs. C. E. Pol lock two days last week. C. B. Stillman is enjoying the com pany of his brother, S. O. Stillman, of Galena, III, for a few days visit. Mrs. Levi Jenkins of Kalamazoo, Madison county, passed through the city Friday, on her way to Omaha. Miss Minnie M. Pollock who' is teach ing the grammar class at Genoa, spent Sunday with Charles E. Pollock and wife. Mrs. John J. Rickly and daughters Pearl and Irene of Creighton, are in the city and will visit a few days with J. H. Galley. Miss Lizzie Sheehan has accepted a position as assistant book-keeper for Hayden Bros, of Omaha. She left Mon day evening. J. SL Saxton, claim agent of the B. & M., accompanied by David McDuffee, made this office a pleasant call on busi ness Thursday. Mr. J. O. Brown and wife, (nee Tnnie Thomas, formerly of this city) now residing at York, Neb., are visiting friends in this city. Miss Alice Swartsley of Columbus is visiting her sister Mrs. Oscar Burns near Osceola and also taking in the fair. Osceola Record. Joo Gross, who will bo remembered by the old residents, and who was a mer chant here during the seventies, was in the city a few hours Friday. Mrs. G. W. Clother removed her family to Genoa last week where she has secured the position as overseer of the girls seamstress department. A. B. Dewey, of Chicago, who has been in Dakota and other points in the west, was in the city on Sunday. Mr. Dewey was a pupil of the editor's in Cadiz, O. G. Anderson of Whitewater, Wis., and O. N. Falk of Stonghton, Wis., have been spending a few days with A. An derson, president of the First National bank. General Manager Dickenson, of the U. P. was in the city a few hours Saturday. He paid Master Mechanic Doty some very flattering compliments on the very neat appearance of the yards in the city. A. E. Searl went to Omaha Sunday where he will purchase a new two-chair barber outfit This will be placed in the new shop in the new Gluck building which Mr. Searl will occupy the first part of next week. Died Aaraag Streamer. Wednesday afternoon, a Swedish lady named Nelson was taken from the train with a sick babe, about one year old. Dr. Martyn was called but gravely shook his head when he informed a Joubxal reporter that there was no hope for the little one. The lady was removed to the hospital, where the child died a few hours later. The poor woman had almost com pleted a journey of over 6,000 miles; she was en route from the old country to Denver to join her husband. In ten hours more she might have met her hus band with her child. But alas! the fates decreed otherwise, and Friday she continued on her way, taking her dead babe with her. It was truly a picture of the sad Bido of life. Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul the onlv line runnincr solid vest- ibuleuT'electric lighted and steam heated I trains between the Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep ing cars, elegant free reclining chair' cars, luxurious coaches and the finest dining cars in the world. The berth reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Close connection in union depot at Omaha with all trains to and from the west. For further particulars apply to your ticket agent of F. A. Nash, Genl Agt W. S. Howkltj; Traveling Fr't and Pass. Agt, 25febft Omaha, Neb Letter List. letters remaining in the post- List of office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the week ending October 3, 1891: Eva Hampton, Mrs. Jennie Ryan, Mrs. J. M Brown, R. R. Reubendall, Chas. E. Stockman, H. C. Lay. Clarence Coughlin, J. H. Butler, E. Kennedy, Anton Hummel, Rosy Harvey, Mrs. Nelie Andrews. Parties calling for the above letters will please say "advertised." Cabl Kkahbb, P. M. The White Imh Stahlea. The American people are always inter ested in anything that pertains to the White House. We are reliably informed that the stables contain a full assort ment of different drugs and medicines and they also (sp the head groom says) keep a bottle of Haller's Barb Wire Liniment, which is the most successful liniment they have ever used. For sale by Wm. Kearville. " 9 Special Netlee. )., eye and geoi Columbus, Oct gard needing, in or throat should embrace opportunity. One day only. I "flLr. Allen-Ml tl of UaJWfiii, will visit 14th, to consuUHffi Dr. Yoesre- InC BomABRalKwinl faaaa BBCa iaWRs fitted or othaatQrk dMBee of the eve. eaafloTfe inenpaent fr THE C0LUMMT8 CREAMERY. The et KaWtaatkal ladastry la Platte Veaatjr. aid oeeead to Xaae la theSUte A Brief Dewriatiea ef the Phut Thwmday of last week, a Jotjkxai. re porter Visited the creamery, located in the western portion of the city, and through the courtesy of the accommo dating proprietor, Mr. F. N. Stevenson, was shown through the plant from top to bottom. Thinking that our observa tions there would be of much interest to our readers, we will attempt to dc-1 scribe WHAT WE SAW THEBE. The cream k all unloaded on the west side of the building, from a raised plat form, into the receiving room where it is carefllly graded according to quality. It is then drawn into a large.an into the vat room. Here are three large vats with a capacity of 1300 gallons. Here the cream is brought to a certain tem perature 60 to 61 degrees Fahrenheit in the winter and 55 to 60 during the summer. Now the cream is ready for the churn, and is drawn into the churns, which are located in the working room, where after about one hoar, it is taken out as butter. The working room is 30x30 and contains three large churns with a total capacity or 800 gallons; printing tables, butter worker, test churns, etc. The butter is now taken out of the churns and placed upon the power butter worker, where the salt is added, and after a thorough working, is packed into tubs or printed in pound packages and placed away ready for shipment Adjoining the working room is the refrigerator, 20x24, which holds 60,000 pounds of butter. It is of the McCray pattern and has all the latest improve ments. The temperature here is about 48 degrees F. ' Next, we were shown the engine room where we found a large 20-horse power boiler and a 15-horso power engine which turns all the machinery and which was working away very quietly. Adjoining the creamery is a large ice house which will hold 500 tons; 'this amount being used during the summer months to temper the cream. That this institution is an important factor in Platte county's finances, may be readily seen by the following AMOUNTS PAID OCT FOB CREAM. With the month just closed, Mr. Stevenson has paid for this and the pre ceding four months the sum $19,775 to his patrons alone. This does not in clude any labor, such as drivers of the routes, express charges, draying, etc. This amount has been paid direct to the patrons, and every cent of it has gone into circulation in Platte county. During July alone, $1,356.28 was paid for laborgrhich, added to the amount above for"" cream, makes a total of $6,548.76 for one month only. What other institution in Platte county can duplicate this pay roll? THE ODTPUT. The total make of the plant during the last five months has been something over ten car loads of fine creamery but ter. This is shipped both east and west and finds a ready market Mr. Steven son is constantly receiving orders, and is at present far behind in filling them. In connection with the creamery, a separator station is located in Grand Prairie township, near D. L. Braen's residence. This is a machine for skim ming milk, and is run by steam. While this is comparatively a new thing in Nebraska, yet it is an old time method in the east It has proved very suc cessful here the past two years and is no longer an experiment By this method the milk is brought to the separator, where the cream is extracted and the milk taken back by the parties who brought it Butter made from separa tor cream always brings a higher price on the market and is known and graded as separator butter. selection of cows. Platte county, and in fact Nebraska, is far below the standard in the matter of milch cows and has little or nothing that can be called dairy cattle. Mr. Stevenson says that if his patrons would pay more attention to the selection of cows adapted to the dairy business and would take better care of them, feed them better and keep them up, that the amount paid for the same inches of cream could easily be doubled, because the yield would be greater and the grade would be much higher, consequently the product would be much finer. Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of The Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what he believes to be the best remedy in existence for the flux. His experience is well worth remembering. He says: "Last summer I had a very severe attack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving re lief. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle and re ceived almost immediate relief. I con tinued to use the medicine and was en tirely cured. I take pleasure in rec ommending this remedy to any person suffering with such a disease, as in my opinion it is the best medicine in ex istence. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock &. Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. Thetilrleftke Fatir'. Now, John, if I say "yes" its on one condition will you promise? You had better say yes well, it's that you will get me a bottle of Haller's Pain Par alyzer. Why? Because it's the best thing for headache and rheumatism I ever heard of and then it's so nice for babies when they have the colic and diarrhoea. For sale by Wm, Kearville. 9 Fightright. Where! What! When! Why right here, right now and all the time, is going on a struggle with disease for health and Haller's Sarsaparilla 4 Burdock is the most smoceasf ul opponent that science has thus far discovered. For sale by Wm. Kearville. 9 St. Patrick's Pills are carefully prepared from the best material" and doaeTand are the most perfect cathartic and liver pill that can be produced. We aell then, a E. Pollock Co. and Dr. Haintz, druggists. WHY ATTEND ECATJSE we have the beet Theory Boom in. the state, in point of light, ventilation aad g tral attraetirwusa. ECAUSE we have the finest series of business offices in the northwest ECATJSE we have the most elegant Reception and Recitation rooms to be found anywhere. ECAUSE we have the most complete and elaborate equipment of money, merchandise, railroad tickets, freight aad express blanks, and all papers that can be used to add to the perfection of the Actual Baataeaa Cowrse. ECAUSE we do not advertise goods and accommodations that we have not in stock. ECAUSE all who come and investigate report that our rooms and appurtenances are in every way superior to ear representations. ECAUSE our "Theory of Business" Course is as broad and Comprehensive as that of any B ilea Callage, wkato our Actual Business Exchange is unapproachable. ECAUSE we can save you about $5.00 a month in tuition and board. ECAUSE we will give you the Business Course, Greek, Latin, French or German and the coombo braaehw far the price of one scholarship. Address foe Cibcclars, FREMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE. latportaat Vlabbtac Aanoaarearnt. we are pleased to announce to our readers that we have made arrangements with the publishers of the Nebraska Farmer, the leading live stock and farm journal of the west, by which we can offer it one year with The Columbus Journal and the Nebraska Family Jour nal, all for $2.80, but very little more than the price of one publication. This offer is good for renewals or new sub scribers. Let every one who desires to take advantage of this liberal offer do so at once. Address, M. K. Turneb & Co., Columbus, Neb. gusintss jj&ottits. Advertisements under this head five cents a lineeach insertion. t 'Tjf'M'i ' -JL- 8C1IILTZ ninkes boots and shoes in th( beat style, and ust-tt only tho very best I can be procured in the market. rz-tr COLUMBUS MARKETS. CrTOurquotatioiiKof t lie market nreobtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. OUAIN.KTO. i npft i iv 'sU mP fJ&lB tU SbJ ( IN Flour $2.1063 10 ruouccK. Butter 12ir. Kbiw. 1 Potatoes.... Fat hoRS.... Fat cows..... Fat sheep Fat steers... r eeuers .... . Hams.... .... 2025 91 0011 25 $li-.l.VJ 300U400 3 254 00 LIVESTOCK. S22.W250 MEATS. 12!i?15 Shoulders nwiu Sides 1112 REGISTRATION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the place for the registration of voters in thu election precinct of the first ward of the City of Columbus, in Platte county, Nebraska, will be at the Court llonsu in said ward, and that said election precinct is bounded by Lewis Street on the west and by the corporate limits of said city on the north, south and east. That the place for registration of votersin the election precinct of the second ward of said city will be at the office of Israel Gluck therein, and that said precinct is bounded 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. GJeason's office on Nebraska Avenue, opiiosite A. J. Arnold's jewelry store, and that Baid precinct is bounded on the east by Nebraska Avenue and on the north, south and west by.the corporate limits of said city. The days on which registration may be had are: Tuesday, October tith, 1H91. Wednesday. October 14th. ISM. Thursday, October 22d. 1WJ1. Friday. October 30th. 1H91. Saturday. October 31st. IStll. By order of the Mayor and City Council of said C,t" GUS. FALBAUM. 24-tf City Clerk. WANTED Local and Tbavkuno. A good chance! Don't miss it! You need no capital to represent a re liable firm that warrants nursery stock tint-class and true to name. Wokk all tbk teas, and good pay weekly to energetic men. Apply quick. Mating age. L. L. MAY A CO., Nurseiymen, Florists and Seedsmen, St. Paul, Minn. fjrThis house is responsible. ltmi.Y-pd CABTtffS ITT1X IVER PILLS. CURE HekBtaascheaad relieve all the troubles BftaV dent to a bilious state of tho system, sues as Slxxlaess, Kaaaoa, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Psla in the Bide. Ac. While their moat taiMiitiMaanrrnaihisrmniialiinnilMTiiirlBg , SICK TftmflyrA yet Cartet'e Little Liter VtEB aea niiiiv3liullfi in Constitution, eurineand ma. Touting this annoying oompUlnt.whik they sls correctaUdlsnruersoftbestoniachUmuUtetae liver aad regulate the bowels. SreaiXtasyosl HEAD ifer tram this distressing complaint: butf orta amtslytaslrgoodnessdoeanoteadhereadthosa wkAatrtham will ftnd these little puis vsla. Me la so many ways that they will sot be wll HaftodowitaovtUMoa. Bat after llrtrt aesd ACHE fatlMtiaae of so assay Urea that here Is wbera veBUksourgreatboast. OarpUlscaraUwaila Uersdoaot. Csrlsr's Little LrrerPmssreTerysBMul and very ear to take. Ona or two pills makaa dose. TaeysrestricUyTegetableanddoBotgrtpeor parge. dbsdt laetr genus scoosi psmu - UViaissizscBDis; niwti. , or seat by sun. AAsTTKIt algntOlNK CO.. ItwW Vorki HULL MIL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PWCE A NATURAL BEMEDY FOB Eafeitfe Fits, Falliap Siekaeag, My terics, St. YItas staace, Kern MM, BjiMcteBiria, Kelts elwya,lafcritT, gteytaa. mm, BixxiaeM, Braia aa4SpiaalW This medietas lwa direct Mm centers. aDartBC all irri Bsreaaing the low and power of t la perfectly harmless and lsares at effects. SALESMEN. m T atftsAnoXthS bMAnssaaa bbbbm aSKsaBsasassa-aa sa-ahjjf-f. nerVeflaM. jAMMM; Tals isainifaasaseaatsaawa aytaasVssr- 1 adIaasVssJfcofJortWsyae.tsdBlaed1sA I sa4UBOwsmsswaaaasralseisl8Mtaa IWBfj KOEMIOMEO.OOOhl4Mk,1N- LV WIwwtrtsatattparal.lMa. W IT II f .1 f. sawaaaaaa.sM.7a. wsmaisaars)aV Maaa.W THE FREMONT BUSINESS G0LLE6E? T. R. HAMLIN. President. r.US.O. BKCHER. LEOPOLD J.tfUGI. Established 1870. RCftUCD REAL - ESTATE - LMNS, - IHSUMNCE COLUMBUS, t Bi?;?I"?Y- TO,LOA O.N FARMS at lowest nONTlKD AnOTRACTER8 OF TITLE to all real estate la Platte eoaatr. ...fpr?'ntTKLEAVING INSURANCE COMPANIES of the World. Oar am aoUeiaa are tho most liberal .in use. Lowes adjusted, aad promptly paid at this oSfee. Notary Public always in office. Farm and city property for sale. r iw collect,M"of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets te aad from all ! of Europe. " laaatl-tf SPEICE & NORTH. General Agent for the salt ef Uaioa Paaiae aad Midlaad Facile B. R. 1 or oa Ire or tarn years tirae. ia, aaaaal earnests lot of other laada, improved and aMaiprored, for i r mam. u iota ia iae city, we assp Platte County. COLUMBUS. W. T. RICKLY a due, Ptiltry, aii Freak Fill. taT-Gasfe paid f or Hides, Patta. Tallow. Olir Stmt, tw. Dttn N.rtt COLUMBUS Planing Mill. Wo have jnst oitened a new mill oa M street. just oi chrotHlei oniiosito Sell r' tioorinir mill and are pre KK. pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WO such as Sash, Blinds, Store Fronts, Stairs, Balusters, Tu riling, Doors, Mouldings, Counters, Stair Hailing, Scroll Sawing, Planing. STEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND SIDING. 3?AI1 orders promptly attended to. Call on or address. HUNTEMANN BROS., Columbus, Nebraska. julSm WATCH Repairing -AT- L J. AUDIO'S. GUARANTEED GOODS, cheaper than any body, opposite Clother hoase. izieoiy SS rar tt Mac mad k Jobs SL Oootlwfn.TroyC.Tal wotk, fur aa. Kaadar, ,o Mjr buI aiaka aa suck, bat w caa tncbyuaqukkly bow lonra ftoaaStto SIS a limy at lb tut, and aw. aa yoa re o. Both fit. aJl ana. In an nan 'hie; all yoor tiaiar spara in ma la sal; ta Um wuck. All la Mr. Gnat Bay SCBS tea mnr wikr. W Mart Toa. rafakblaa- tmtma.Tbu raa conawaca at tit. !.- B..ry1hin. F.A8ILT. srikPILT MatanT. rAKriCULAKlt FKKE. Aadnatat o-a. mimus ta., rsttmu, auiu? ASnSKMstres relief ana is an mraiHBss Cars far Piles. llrkcfLBsr DrurKtstsorisall. Oaeaejea rnaCArldrew"ASAUaK BoaMM.&eir ftxtiCUf. m.f.j. LI & NEBRASKA. rate of latere, oa short or lea Maw. ta ! to salt asaeaaam. sal at lownrie a ooapista MtlatwaUi All tf Saiftgt Afprialty. f the ffni IftfrMl Baak. CD m CD o pa o ANNOUNCEMENT or THI Cash BargainStore. 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 sheriffs sales for about one-half their value, and we 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 you caa get what you want at less than it coat to make them. It will pay you to keep an eye oa these special bargains. F. II. LAMB A CO. GROCERIES ! FRUITS! CAMMED ANT) nnivrt na UUAKAMTKKD Tt) UK o U HUM WUAiaxr. DRY GOODS! BOOTS &SH0ES' BUTTEat AJTB XOQM Aad all Uada of enotrr ad all swooVde1SwVj2!T-?if a trad aayi.artoftla.Tir7. FLOUR! ItKPOMLYTHEBESTOMADMOFFLOrjl JL J. - mm,!. E.T.AIXEJT.M.D.. Eye-and-Ear-Surgeon, Secretary Nebraska State ofHealthT aWsUxas Blocs, ICCCI fill si? :3 0B I 11 Sl& M Era S B O B Q ti lad l" all j S Ca3 O m H sM p 3 g& n -a SB1 W S sa n AMD 3s S3 Is w OMAIIA. -. t . o f T K &. fO ?! H ,Ai ! Jli-SL . .4t -s: "ri "n