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WEDNESDAY. OCT. 14. 1891.
A. &N. TIME TABLE.
Pass.
Freight;
Leaves Colamboa
IMlsrood
" r David City....
Seward
Arrives at Lincoln....
835 a.m.
:1B "
1022 "
3:I5p.tn.
35
4:40 p.m.
7:10 "
10:40 "
Th pasMnfcr loaviw Lincoln at 420 p. m., and
arrives at Colnmbns 74 p. m; the freight leaves
Lincoln at 7:15 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at
2.40 p. in.
UNION PACIFICTIME-TADLK.
Atlantic Ex... 8 10a. m I Pacific hr....l0jO p. m
Fust Mail 2 p. m Denver Ex.. .. 235 p. m
Chicago EX...1255 p. m Limited.. .... M p. m
Limited fl.Wp.ra I rast Mnil.... 5l.m
Col. Local.... 6K a. ml Loral Fr t.... ..-00 turn
LINCOLN, COLCMBCS AND SIOUX CITV.
Passenger arrives from Sioux City. ...12:15 p. m
" leaves (Vilnmhns for Lmc'n. 1:10 p. m
arrivpsfrom Linc-oln 2.O0p.m
" leav-s for Sioux City 2iMn.ni
Mixed leaven for Sioux City r.SEa.m
Mixed arrive lOJVOp. m
FOB ALBION AND CEDAU BAI'IDS.
Passenirer leaves
Pasaenjp'r arrives -
Mixed arrives
2:30 p.m.
0:25 a.m.
12:10 p.m.
620 p.m.
gotiets gotitts.
S-AH notices under this Ii'-adin will be
charged at the rate of $2 a year.
-a LEBANON' IX)DE No. 5S. A. F. A A. 3L
JltrKular meetinca 2d Wednesday in each
TUT month. All brethren invited to attend.
fr c. 11. Sheldov, w. m.
M. H. WniTK.Scc'y. . 20jnly
WILDEY LODGE No. 44, 1.O. O. F.
meets Tuesday evenings oi encn
""HSnfv btreet. Yibiting brethren cordially
. f JWm ! Tllllir I1HII ! llUlllUltl
invited. W. 1C Notevtxin-. N. U.
II. A. MCEIXEB. &cV 27janVl-tf
EOBKANIZEDCHUKCH OF LATTKU-DAY
Saints hold regular Hervices every Sunday
at 2 p. ui..-prayer rail-ting on Wednesday evening
at their chaiiel, comorof Nrth Btreet and l'acinc
Avenue. All are cordiall) incited.
lSjultftt Elder II. J. Hudson. Prewdent.
IT Until further notice, all adver
tisements under this head will bo charg
ed at tho ralo ot fivo cents a lino each
isbue. Wo make this lower rate to con
form with tho times.
MiMPiV IV
" -&
""aaaaSeWS t
Register today (Weduesduy.)
Sale bills printed at this oflico.
Come to The .1ournIj for job work.
V Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. T.
rAllen, 309 lfcimgo block, Omaha, Neb.
(to to EtLoL Niowolmzsr for jdo
watchSrKdrinj,'- sSinoplio Bwitcll.
Dr. Er'RlIeu of Qrmdia, sneeialisA,
wltrHaKere th64tbOf Ocfhbet. Nt V
Books, Toys, Pianos, Organs, Sewing
Vi. Machines. E. D.Fitzpatrick, 13th st
r 4 Esther, little danghter of
Mr "t
. .
Mrs. John
Wagner, in quite sick with
the mumps,
Mra Purdupile, justvrom Owiua,
f has thoMatest sixes
, sNes in falPwi
in fallNund wiiVter
rV hats and DHiinets.
VelveUtwortUli507fr SWW at
the npnniirryeckerJ oiio-
sittio U. UreioU J
- The Jouknai. next week will con
tain a short biographical sketch of Iho
republican nominees.
.,. Dick and Ed Stauden returned from
Columbus Tuesday with their grading
outfit. Leigh World.
-sdtomembersjiio now nurriuery store
""canmJSbo undersold. Our prteea are
V lowest.-bs. Purcnptte.
A general political mooting was held
at Boheet Friday. J. N. Kilian and H.
G. Kemp of this city attended.
Mrs. Albert Stengcr, living just oast
of town, is very low with typhoid fever.
There was little hopo for her Saturday.
Mr. Nash, state secretary of tho Y.
M. C. A., will address the jjeutlemen at
tho Fresbyterian church this evening.
Tho recent rainy weather has de
layed tho work on tho new Iiickly build
ing but it is now being pushed rapidly
along.
Wanted, at Ranmussen's
choiceViotatoes. forVhich will
th hifFhaLmarket nnbawcitker
trade. 24-2t
T.nt. Vo. STSlock 118 is tor sale.
Persons
eburg,
Because you registered last year or
yeai: before it does not excuse you for
this year. You must register or you
cannot vote.
A large number of our citizens took
advantage of the excursion Saturday
morning and attended tho Corn Palace
at Sioux City.
Abel Coffey, who lives in tho west
part of town, showed us some of the
finest potatoes we ever saw in Nebraska.
They are beauties.
A coaple of Geo. W. Elston's chil
dren who have been quite sick with
typhoid fever are gaining and are con
sidered out of danger now.
A number of our citizens were up to
Monroe Saturday oveuiug to hear the
poirtical""issries expounded by some of
the independent candidates.
Mission services will be held at the
Catholic church morning and ovening
for three days beginning Sunday, con
ducted by priests from abroad.
-George Webber and Miss Mary
Babel were married at St Bonaventura's
Catholic church, Columbus, Monday
morning, October 5th, Father Pacificus,
officiated.
While we had a very slight fall of
snow Tuesday of last week. Miller, S. D.,
had considerable 6now and sleet, with
some rain, and Holyhead witnessed the
wreck of three vessels.
Warwick Saunders is running War
ner's log cabin remedy cut as a head for
school bouse meetings. This same cut
did duty last year representing O. M.
Kern's home, just before election.
Hon. George D. Meiklejohn of Fnl
lerton was down Saturday to interview
his clients, Mrs. Frank Vesey and her
'sister Miss Mary Myers, who are con
fined in tho jail here ontho charge of
murder. He informed ns that tho state
would be unable to convict them.
A letter was received at this office
from L. M. Hoag formerly of this city,
now of Whatoome, Wash. He is having
a good trade in his drag store, and
wishes to be remembered to all his many
friends in Columbus.
Children Cry for
PltolieFs CasUrla.
desirra&Jo pnwjJiajo will paso
HXOXVVVIVXXuot? lilllj w x&. a. wjvmi
m. Mrrzr ..;-., . ii ivAr
Fret
Begister.
Another drizzling- rain Monday.
Too much wet weather.
Old newspapers by the hundred, 25
cents at the Journal office.
Dr. T. R, Clark, successor to Dr.
hog, Olive st. In office at nights.
The ladies musical will meet at Mrs.
W. -A. McAllister's next Monday even
ing. Several from this city were in at
tendance at the Boone county fair last
week.
The new store building of T. Fried
hof & Co. is being painted white from
top to bottom.
D. 1$. Duffy, Schuyler, Neb., will do
jh'our house-moving, in good shape and
I at reasonable prices. ltf-eow
en you. want ayphoto akea, go
ou ge the beat. SlijfCK'aworK
premlim at the fair. ,
f-The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
market For sale by A, Boettcher. 4tf
Don't put it off until the last day,
but go and register today. The boards
are open until 8 o'clock in the evening.
E. E. Stout, of Beatrice, takes the
place of Henry Zinnecker, in the tonso
rial art parlors of Zinnecker & Watts.
JL-Dr. Nauman, dentist, Thirteenth st,
I Ipposite Barber's. All work guaranteed.
Gas given for the painless extraction of
teeth. 21-tf
Will. Ghristafferson, the genial clerk
in Basmussen's store is visiting friends
in the east. He will be absent about a
month.
John Dillon and his company passed
through the city Thursday, bound for
Albion. Mr. Dillon looked almost like
a priest.
The campaign is drawing near the
close. So far it has been unusually
quiet. In a couple of weeks we shall
know who is in it.
A. Nash, general secretary of Nebras
ka for the Y. M. C. A., will lecture at
the Presbyterian church to night. The
lecture is expressly for men.
Julius tasmussen is enjoying a
short visit in the east and W. R. Weir,
fonnorly with Oehlrich & Bro., is assist
ing C. G. Hickok at the store.
A. L. Bixby again assumed control
of tho Sentinel Monday. About six
weeks ago, Mr. Bixby sold out to Mr.
Komp, whom he now relieves.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Thos. J. Deveny and Miss Jennie P.
Sage; to George Fehringer and Miss
Katie German, all of Platte county.
xJMrs. Purcupila has just openediher
dessnuing parlork and is rekdy toVdo
work of t best kinFerfecmt guar
anteed. Maker blocCTrppoaite Crpbt.
- Jor ximTiaun wukuuh uuuuiutumiu
II : I !.....:,. .11 T A
" - uukk' - "
I VJ U 1.U1C1 , UJlnK31U7 AVKJ o uiug Divin
He is sure to satisfy you in prices and
quality. tf
A car load of live chickens attracted
some attention at the U. P. depot, Mon
day. They were en route to Seattle,
Wash., and were shipped from the south
ern part of the state.
Died, October 3d, of diphtheria and
pneumonia, at his home five miles south
of Madison, Herman Schmideike, aged
altout 37 years. He leaves a wife and
five children to mourn his loss.
A new cement sidewalk is being
laid in front of Delsman's store, extend
ing east across the front of the new
Gluck building. This will add much to
the appearance of Eleventh street.
S-We have the agency for the only
nuifeB Canon CityNoal. AlsoVandle
both tho!d and new
We are nVking special
on both
Weaver. "" 25-2
H. G. Kemp has purchased a news
paper outfit, and will, probably Satur
day, issue the first number of a six
column folio, neutral in politics. One
more industry for Columbus the more
the merrier.
Henry Zinnecker, of the firm of
Zinnecker & Bro., leaves today for Min
neapolis, Minn., where he will attend the
northwestern missionary school. M. H.
Watts, who has been employed by Zin
necker & Bro. the past three years, se
cures an interest in the business and the
new firm will be Zinnecker & Watts.
Children have a great fashion of
fondling and even kissing cats. Dr.
Coleman of Colorado, Texas, speaks of a
case of a child far away from any source
of human contagion, which he has good
reason to believe was contracted by kis
sing two kittens that had "recently died
from what seemed to be the same dis
ease." It would be a good thing for all
tho children to quit kissing the cats, on
general principles.
In Omaha and the larger cities, the
election boards appointed to serve as
judges and clerks, aro fully instructed
by the city and county attorneys as re
gards their duties. Everything is ex
plained and simplified and those who
cannot comprehend do not qualify. A
similar action should be taken here and
the boards instructed how to act in
cases of emergency. This would avoid
much confusion at the polls.
The republicans of tho city met at
tho office of McAllister & Cornelius,
Monday ovening, and nominated tho
following ticket: Justices of the peace,
II. J. Hudson and H. T. Spoerry; asses
sor, Charles Wake; constables, George
Fairchild and John Huber. The fol
lowing election boards wero appointed:
First ward, George Galley and H. Lub
ker, judges; George Fairchild, clerk;
Second ward, S. S. McAllister and J. E.
Hoffman, judges, Joe Wells, clerk; J. S.
Murdock and W. H. Bightmyer, judges,
E. H. Chambers, clerk, Third ward. By
agreement tho democrats named the
balance of election boards.
Those who failed to attend the en
tertainment at the opera house last
Monday evening, missed a rare treat in
deed. Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the house was very light, but
the play, "The Martyr," by tho Golden
comedy troupe, was in no wise slighted.
Tho audience showed their appreciation
by repeated encores. Bella Golden, as
Countess DcMora, captured the whole
audience. The orchestra deserves
special mention. The rendition of "The
Forge in the Tho Forest," was heartily
encored and was reproduced. Lost night
tho Golden's represented "The Little
Duchess," but as we go to press at the
same hour, we are unable to report them
this week.
lack SpringsWial.
irWs forstoniro
hmd and soft colrW Wllev &
HON. EDWARD BOSEWATEK
Opea tke Rtpablieaa CaapaJga ia Cla
ka-Soae latercstlag Facta Atoat Oar
Fries tke Eaeay-Mach Eatkartawi
MaaifMt.
As per announcement, Hon. Edward
Bosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee,
arrived in the city Saturday afternoon
at 2 p. m. He was accompanied by Hon.
W. J. Connell and Col. C. R. Scott
of Omaha. He was met and welcomed
by a large delegation of the stalwarts,
headed by Mayor Bagatz. Tho Colum
bus band rendered several appropriate
selections at the depot, and then headed
the procession for the opera house, which
was soon filled with a very eager and
attentive audience.
Hon. W. A. McAllister then introduc
ed Mr. Bosewater, who occupied the
floor for over two hours.
We cannot dwell at length upon all
the points of which the speaker touched.
He gave a brief synopsis of the wants of
tho independents and what they would
do if in power. He showed that their
first piece of legislation in Nebraska cost
nearly 9300,000 more than any other
legislature ever held in the state. This
did not include any appropriations to
sufferers in the western part of the state.
He plainly showed the folly of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver;
cited the financial troubles that would
surely follow. Showed that money was
never scarce, but collateral was some-'
times hard to find.
By a comparative table the United
States was far ahead of France, Great
Britain and other European powers, in
the way of direct tax burdens, public
debt, and a circulating medium per
capita.
The scheme to loan money direct to
individuals, in amounts not to exceed
$2,500 he said would prove an expensive
experiment; the government would soon
have all the worthless lands, and a large
amount of money out and not one-third
secured.
Mr. Bosewater then compared the
candidates for the supreme judgeship
Hon. A. M. Post, our respected towns
man, and J. W. Edgerton, the independ
ent nominee. The speaker know Mr.
Edgerton and his running mate, Paul
Vaudervoort, both personally, and knew
them to be railroad lobbyists and cor
poration tools. His comparison was:
One, an eminent jurist, with several
years successful exj.erience as a lawyer,
followed by nine years on the district
bench, repeatedly re-elected the other
an unsuccessful attorney, a police court
shyster, a deserter from the ranks of
lioth the old parties, is the man whom
the independents havo put up, and who
now asks tho suffrage of the people for
a seat in the highest tribunal in the
state.
Mr. Bosewater now concluded his re
marks, and tho very attentive audience
cheered the speaker.
Mr. McAllister then said that owing
to the lateness of tho hour there would
be no moro speaking, although there
wero others who had intended to speak.
NOTES.
There was a largo sprinkling of dem
ocrats to hear the eminent speaker.
They heard something.
We should like to hear Mr. Connell at
some time in tho near future.
Upon one side of the hall was a large
portrait of Gen. U. S. Grant; upon the
other side a crayon of James A. Garfield.
Two true patriots.
Paul Yandervoort must have voted
for Abraham Lincoln at the ago of 17.
A very enthusiastic youth.
Mr. Bosewater undoubtedly made
votes for Judge Post.
J. E. Mungcr of Denver was in town
a few hours last week, stopping off on
his way to Milwaukee, whither he was
bound on business. Of the Columbus
folks in his region, he mentioned Bob.
Clark and mother, as at Buena Vista,
Bob. being telegraph operator there;
Miss Mazie Elliott has been visiting
them. Elmer Sheets has a good prac
tice as physician, and Dr. Bonesteel
rates high in his profession; the former
Mrs. Bonesteel has a fine home in tho
city. D. A. Lord is in tho land and loan
business. Will Boutson has a position
somewhere in the mountains as an en
gineer. Byron Millett has gone to Ta
coma, Washington. Business is rather
quiet in Denver just now, the city au
thorities are engaged in paving some of
the principal streets with asphalt Mr.
Mnnger looked in excellent health and
the best of spirits.
Last Wednesday night several of
the saloons in this city wero gone
through by burglars. At Paul Hoppen's
an entrance waB effected by breaking
the transom over the back door. Paul
lost a few dollars in money which was
left in the cash drawer, a few cigars and
some liquor. Wm. Hagel lost $7 cash,
a revolver and a few bottles of liquor.
The burglars evidently had a skeleton
key for this place. John Grafs place
was also entered but the loss we did not
learn. We understand, however, that
his loss was very light There is alto
gether too much of this petty larceny
going on in Columbus. One night po
liceman is not sufficient to watch a de
termined gang, while the gang can watch
one officer very easily. Put on two offi
cers at night and reduce the number of
burglaries.
Hagel & Co.'s new cold storage, cor
ner Eleventh and Olive, will be ready
for occupancy the latter part of this
week. The upper story will be used for
the box factory and the first floor will
lie the office and packing room. A large
elevator connects the basement with the
two floors above. This building is both
a credit and an ornament to the city,
and takes the place of what was an eye
sorethe old tumble-down rookery that
formerly occupied this corner. Lot the
good work go on.
Hello; I say, neighbor, you can
xpect to get all those dry goods
in llat building, remarked our reporter
to Mr. Stonesifer as he saw the side
walk piled high and full of dry
goods the other morning. Oh, yes, we'
will; you see J am now occupying part
of the up stairs and Wm. McAllister says
let her go Galagh Stonesifer, if this
is not enough room we will put in a
brick next spring clear back to the alley.
We wisl
ne line
it received,
style alM price ii
them at wuley ic
ThirteentlrBlreet
The city authorities removed the
watering trough from the corner of
Eleventh and Olive streets, by request
of Hagel Sc Co.
Children Cry for
1 Pitcher's Casterla.
uVocall yir attention to
ouVfi
nrmnlnart nnl fni- lnnVlm
jnj
Wou canie suite! in
mrou will ctJl and see
Weaver s harness store.
25-2
PERSONAL;
H. G. Kemp was an Omaha visitor
Monday.
r J. C Martin of Clarks was in the city
Monday.
J. G. Pollock was an Omaha visitor
Friday. v
George Hagel returned from Cedar
Bapids Sunday.
Dan Condon, a former resident of this
city, was here Friday.
Bankor Bryant of Schuyler was a Co
lumbus visitor Thursday.
F. N. Stevenson and little daughter
went to Fremont Monday.
Julius Ernst of Colfax county was a
Columbus visitor Saturday.
Miss Grade Fitzpatrick went to
Omaha Monday to visit a few daya
Rev. O. V. Bice of Harvard formerly
of this city was here a few hours Friday.
Mrs. George Deny now of Madison
county came down Monday to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. Guy C. Barnum returned Mon
day from Clarks where she has been
visiting.
Miss Clara Brown of Cedar Bapids,
Neb., is visiting the family of M. K.
Turner.
Miss Nellie Curtis came down, from
Wattsville Sunday, returning again
Monday.
G. W. Brown of Cedar Bapids spent
Sunday in this, "city visiting relatives
and friends.
Bev. Flowers of Cedar Rapids was in
the city between trains on bis way home
from Schuyler.
Mrs. Stevens, who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. S. O. Raymond, went up
to Genoa Friday.
Miss Ida Meagher returned Thursday
from Lincoln where she has been visit
ing several weeks.
Mrs. J. H. Pope and Mrs. R. G. Ben
nett were in Columbus Tuesday. Sil
ver Creek Alliance.
Miss Mary Turner returned home
Sunday from Kalamazoo where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
Miss Sybil Butler returned Saturday
from Kansas City, Mo., where she has
been visiting for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hudson leave today
for Silver Creek, where they will yisit a
week or so with their son, Horace.
Judge A. Ewing, one of the independ
ent nominees for district judge, was in
the city Friday en route to Platte Center.
Miss Anna Turner came down from
Genoa Friday and went up to Sioux
City Saturday, returning to Genoa
Monday.
Mrs. John Wagner has recently enter
tained her sister, Mrs. P. Streeter of
Lusk, Wyoming, and Mrs. M. D.
Haddox of Clarks.
Mrs. Charles Martin and children re
turned home Friday from Ohio and
Pennsylvania, where they have been vis
iting for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Backus of Grant
Institute. Genoa, passed through the
city Thursday on their way to Sioux
City to see the corn palace.
Mrs. Arnut, sister of Mrs. J. H. Reed,
formerly of Columbus, arrived here
Monday from Biverside, CaL, and is vis
iting A. C. Pickett's family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton of Ohio arrived
bore Thursdaynd stopped over to visit
Mrs. Ashton's cousin, Mrs. J. N. Heater.
Tney went to St Edward Friday.
Bev. A. W. Snider of Deadwood was
in town several days last week. He had
been in the eastern part of South Dakota,
and was on his way homo, calling this
way.
Webster Eaton of Lincoln passed a
few minutes in the city between trains
last Wednesday. After many years in
the newspaper business, he is now
engaged in transactions in real estate.
Miss Stella Bhodes has gone, to Co
lumbus where she will spend the win
ter T. C. Beid was in Columbus
Tuesday consulting with his female
clients charged with murder. Fuller
ton Post
Those whom we know attended the
Corn Palace at Sioux City from here the
past week were: Mr. and Mrs.W. T.
Ernst, Mrs. J. Ernst, Dr. Nauman, Miss
Louisa Bauer, Miss Alice Matthews,
Miss Eulla Rickly, Miss Jennie Dawson,
Miss M. E. McGath, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. M. Savage, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Riley (Genoa), Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Winterbotham (Genoa) Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Niewohner
and daughter Blanche, Miss Louisa
Hoppen, Miss Ida Meagher.
Wrathfr Report.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of September, 1891.
Mean temperature of tho month
Mean do aame month last jear
Highest daily temperature
iwir cloys .
J AIT UflJ8
87 0
82.M
SO'
41
12
11
7
. 14
5
8
1.13'
3.84
Calm days
Hish winds ilays
llain fell dnrioK portions of days
Inches of rain daring month
Do same month last year
Prevailing winds from S. E.
Thunder storm on tho 11th.
Slight frost on 28th.
Heavy fog on the 18th.
Died.
Conkeb In this city,Thursday, Oct 8
at 7:30 p. m., of consumption, Mrs.
Sarah M. Conner, wife of Charles Conner
The deceased had been afflicted about
three years but none thought the end
was so near. Although her death was
more or less expected, yet tho shock
was none the less severe to her many
friends. The deceased leaves a husband
and five children to mourn the loss of a
kind and undulgent wife and mother.
The eldest child is a boy thirteen years
of age; the youngest a girl not quite two.
The funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at Grace Episcopal church
and were conducted by Rev. Sparling,
ot Omaha.
A large concourse of friends followed
the remains to the Columbus cemetery,
where they were laid to rest.
Mr. Conner who is left alone with his
small children, has the sincere sympathy
of the cntiro community in this dark
hour of bereavement
CardofThaaks.
Charles Com
express inejmncerei
friends
church
during!
of wife and j
pitfiu lamiur desireta
manas d the manv.
UKnu aieo to lr lauJea or iimca
rnupcupai cuurcuwo ao .KinuyplBBiBt-
the lluiE&B and aftmiA ifoatli
mpcuwx
. j - Tke CaaaVjr Ja4g. -
Eik Joubhax.: The" contest" in' this
county for the office of county judge, is
becoming interesting. .Three candidates
are ia the field,-W. N. Henaley the
present incumbent on the democratic
ticket, John Gibbon on the independent
and J: N. Kilian on the republican.
The fight is between Kilian and Gibbon,
Henaley is not in it 'Gibbon is a school
teacher and a farmer, our friend Kilian
is a highly educated man and a lawyer
and in every respect' well" qualified for
the position; in addition to this, he
speaks and writes the Gorman language
fluently and in a county like Platte,
where a large portion of the people
speak German, they are entitled, all
things being equal, to a man in that
office who can speak and write both
languages. Kilian is moreover regard-
ed as being well qualified, honest' and
fair-minded and would make as good a
judge as Platte county ever had and
voters who know their own interest will
vote for him. It seems to me that all
parties -ought tocombino to' elect him.
Yotek.
MirrocexM.
A.-W. Clark has about completed a
very, neat and -commodious barn.
. Judge C. A. -Reed of Ravenna, Ohio,
is here looking after his and his brother's
interests. Judge has been very sick
with stomach trouble while here.
j:.M8S KatcErb, who has been visiting
ipOaAaha, was called home by the death'
of her sister Minnie.
- Mrs. Alonzo Miller of South Omaha,
who 'has been .visiting here since the
fair, has returned to her.home.
Judge C. A. Reed and H. B. Beed wero
in Leigh Monday on business.
Mrs. Albert Stenger is very low at this
writing, with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Stewart and son Robert of Silver
Creek, are here visiting Luther and wife.
Last Friday night at half-past eight
Minnie, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Erb;
was taken from our midst to thl
brighter home beyond. She was taken
en
he
sick at 9 o'clock in the morning of the
same day; was at school the day before,
but complained of a headache. Conges
tion of the brain was the cause ot her
death. She was unconscious from the
first. Minnie was born on Shell Creek,
Colfax county, April 28, 1882. She was
a bright and intelligent girl beloved by
all that knew her. The grief of her
mother.and brothers and sisters cannot
be expressed in words. But a year and
a few months since, her father died. She
was papa's baby and could not live with
out him, so she left this world of trouble
and has gone to join - him in that
heavenly home where she will know no
sorry, where she will know no care. The,
funeral took place from her mother's
residence, two miles east of Columbus,
and from there to the German Reformed
church. Services were conducted by
Bev. Fleischer and assisted by Bev. El
liott of the Presbyterian church. Tho
funeral was attended by a very large
number of friends and schoolmates.
Miss Cal. Welch, her teacher, attended
with her school in a body and strewed
her casket with beautiful flowers; six
little boys, her schoolmates, acted as
pall bearers, and all that was mortal of
our darling little Minnie was laid to rest
by the side of her father, in the Colum-bus-cemetery.
We shall not hear her in the morning;
We Bhall not see her with tho rest at
play;
We shall not watch her growing day by
day,
Fresh grace each year her gentle ways
adorning.
Alas! no more her silvery voice will ring
About the dwelling like a song of mirth;
We shall not see her by the fire-side
hearth,
Nor garlanded with flowers in the spring.
O never more the little arms shall twine
Around us, binding us to her caress,
Never the pleadings of her meek dis
tress, Sue to our hearts and match our tears
with thine.
Alas! our daughter; our sister, our
opening flower,
The very crown and spring of our de
delight, How thy sun has gone down before the
night
We shall not see her, nor embrace her
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stewart visited
the corn Palace at Sioux City the first
of the week.
George Erb returned Thursday from
Box Butte county, near the county
seat of which he invested in a quarter
section of land at 82 an acre.
All of the above except the last two
items, were sent in hist week, but to late
for publication in last Journal.
The White Heate Stable.
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 (so the head groom says)
keep a bottle of Haller's Barb Wire
Liniment, which iB the most successful
liniment they have ever used. For sale
by Wm.Kearville. 9
jln. f.TnoH Batte, editor or The
GrapkfCjfexarkana, Arkansas, has
fonndimat he" believes faHSe the best
remedy in existence Jtor the flux. His
experience is
orth rememberini
He says:
snmmer 1 had a yj
severe
every 1
flux. I tried almost
remedy, nono gunng re
lief.
amberlain's Colic, CMilera and
Diari
a Bemedy was jpcom mended
I purchased a bottle and re
ceived almost immediate relief. I con
tinued to usa the medicine and was en
tirely cured I take pleasure af rec
ommending this remedy to an person
sufferiwwith such a diseaflCas in my
opiiyVn it is the best iraiicino in ex
istence. 25 and 50 cenroottles for sale
by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz,
druggists.
The Cllrl Uke Fatr.
Now, John, if I say "yea" 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
Ilght-llght. -
Where! Wbat! When! Why right
here, right now and all the time, is going
on a struggle with disease for health and
Haller's Sarsaparilla & Burdock is the
most raceessfal opponent that science
Ihas thus far discovered. For sale by
Wm. Kaanilla. - 9
eu
lakmr
uiaoK oi
ntdra
cpa
to-mie.
WHY ATTEND
ECAUSE we have tho best' Theory Room in -the state, in point of light, ventilation and general attractiveness.
ECAUSE wo.havo the finest series of business offices in the northwest.
ECAUSE 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 and
express blanks, and all papers that can bo used to add to tho perfection of the Actual Business Course.
ECAUSE we do not advertise goods and accommodations that wo havo not in stock.
ECAUSE all who come and investigate report that our rooms and appurtenances are in every way superior to oar
representations.
ECAUSE our "Theory of Business" Course is as broad and Comprehensive as that of any Business College, while
. our Actual Business Exchango is unapproachable.
ECAUSE we can save yon about $5.00 a month in tuition and board.
ECAUSE wo will give yon the Business Course, Greek, Latin, French or German and the common branches for
the price of one scholarship.
Addkess fob Cikcclaks,
FREMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE.
. -J- Lrttrl.M.
List of letters remainingin tho post
officolat Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending October 10, 1891:'
Mr. G. A. Maw, Win. Covey,
C. A. Wilson, . J. II. Taylor,
Henry J. Stanley, W. Whitney,
F. S.' White,:.. Geo. Zuroski,
Peter Martin Casult.Mrs. Ollio Stevens,
Miss Laura Tussey, Mattio Brown.
' Parties calling for tho above letters
wjll please say "advertised."
Cabii Kkameb, P.
M.
St. Patrick's Pills- aro "carefully
prepared: from"'-the "bes imrterial and
according to the most' approved formula,
and are the most' perfect' cathartic and
liver pill'"that 'can bo produced. We
sell thenV C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr.
Hointz, druggists.
gusiuess i$ofitci
Advertisements nnder this head fixe cents a
lineeach insertion.
SCIIILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
best Btyies. and utsctt only tht very best
that can bo procured in tho market. 52-tf
V
COLUMBUS MABKETS.
3f"Ouriuotutionsof tlicinarKetfraroobtaincd
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliuble
at the time.
GBAIK.KTO.
Wheat
Corn
Ilyo ........
Flour
Butter
Kbrs
Potatoes...
20
$2 Wg3 10
rnoDVGK.
1261."'
in
20&i-.
3 ViGi CO
jiinajw
UTI STOCK.
Fat hogs..
at cows..,
Fat sheep..
Vat. ntoAra.
fS UUtf i uu
$:I2T110
Feeders f22S6iS0
MEATS.
Hams '. UHGK
Shoulders .10
Bides Hgl2
KEUISTIIATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby Riven that the place fr the
refciHtntfiohof oterinMln election precinct of
the lint ward of the City of Columbus, in I'lnltc
county, Nebraska, will beat tl-e Court l!iu; in
said ward, anil that said election precinct is
bounded bj; Lcis Stret-J. on the uei-t and by tlio
coriiorate limits of said city on tho north, south
nndcft!t. . .
That tho place for registration of voters in the
election prcciuct of tho second ward of Kiid city
will br at tl.o office of Israel (Stuck therein, and
Hint miiiI lirwim-t in bounded on the east by
Lewis Street, ori thft west by Nebraska Avenue J
and on tin norm iinavonin oy me coriMii.ue
limits of said city.
That tho place for registration of voters in the
election pn-cinrt of the third ward in Kiid city
will bo at C. F. (Sleason's office on Nebraska
Avenue, opotite A. J. Arnold's jewelry store,
and that Kiid precinct is-bnudded on the east by
Nebraska Avenue and on the north, south and
west by the conrnto limits of said city.
The thus on which registration may lie had aro:
Tuesday, October fith. 15ll.
Wednesday, October lith. 1-1. -Thursdiy,
October 22d, Is'Jl.
Friday, Octolier 30t!i, lsHI.
Satnnlay, October :tlfct, 1S!1.
By order of the 31a j or and City Council of paid
C,t" GUS. FALBAUM.
24-tf . City Clerk.
WANTED iS'
Local and Trvvklino. A good chance! Don't
miss it! You need no capitiit to represent a re
liable firm that warrants nursery stock first-class
and true to name. Work ali. tue ikar, and
good pay weekly to energetic men. Applyqnick,
stating age. L. L. MAY & CO.. Nurserymen,
Florists and Seedsmen, St. Paul, Minn.
CSyThis house is resionsible. lbnovpd
Barter's
iTTLE
IVER
PIUS.
CURE
Bck Beadscno and rcliovo all tho troubles fad
dent to a bilious statoof tho syatom. such as
Dizziness. Nausea, Drowslnesa. Distress arte
eating. Vain in tho 610c, && While their moat
lOiaariaUe au:cocs has been shown incozlEg
SICK
Betasduv ?et Carter's Little livar PflU at
equally valuablo in Constipation, curtngandpra
ventiug UiisanuoylnfrcoupIaintwMIo they also
correct slldlsordersofthestomachiUmulatotha
UTcrandxeguIatethflbowals. Evealftlieyocly
"HEAD
'AetheywonldboslmotpricelosstoQicewa
Sulfcr frumthisdistreKsbigccmpkUnt; butfortn
Batcly thcircoodness doe notcudhcre.and those
whooncelry them will find theeo little pills vain.
Hag to do without
SBiainwiaauij jiiihmh . , .
tUHOk
Bet after alteick bead
ACHE
fa tnotwso of co xnasy Uvea thst here Is Tfhere
voioskeonrercaiboast. Our pills euro it vrnila
Others do not.
Cuter UUe-Iiver Pffla Slavery Basil and
Tory easy to take. Oneortwopillsxnakoadoce.
They are strictly Tegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
nsethem. In Tials at 25 cents; five for $1. acta
by droggistaeTerTwaere, or sent by mail.
CARTER mCDICINK CO., New York.
SkUaPILLSHALLDOSE. SMALL PRICE
Ip&lltS
THE BEST REMEDY. 3
In this world, saya J Hofhecr of Byracne.
N. Y.. U Pastor Koenl's Nen o Tonic. J)tt aas
ny sou who was partially' paralyzed lure-'
years sgo and altackwl by fits, has i.ot had
any ermptoms of thi-m sii'o he twk i.c lxit
tin ot'thc remedy. I most heurtity thuuh ni
for it.
KERVOuS PllOSTKATIOH CUKED.
Ciio.i:ak. K. Y Juno 12
I WR3 not abio to Jo ituj thins f.r 19:nmic
v.'a3 -oi:uot!tolelm stof ttiotici--, coul in't
cni b-jt sle'i. was to uctroui n:.l d'.vzy th.r 1
lOUli! tioLhhlUftom tl.ohoaeulutl.otrjKi
I was ail run down by w hat thc!octnrs c-a'it J
ncrroas pnmlritSnii. No medicine s emeu t.
help dc. '1 ten I took Pastor Kouuis'rf N"rv
Tonic and now 1 u eat and sleep acu ha.e
no more M:ikm? .i-l!s.tMS doiny hou-cvort
aif tin. I am very t lianUf-.il fortiis anJ rvcom
moad tho Tonic to all sufferers
J-Km!K VKi?Sii;.El!Ji.K.
aaasiasi A Vataabto Book oa Iferroua
L DLL Disease sentftee to any address,
IT K I r tndpoor patients can idso obtain
I llBBBat
tbis medicine free of charge.
rhi. MMr hu been m-epaied by the-Bercr
CBdPaatorKosnig-.ofFortWsyno.In&.Bincolg&
and U aow prepared under his direction by tho
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
SeM ar Itntggmm at SI par Settle. 6 for
M
C IrSagUe,91.7.
THE FREMONT BUSINESS G0LLE6E?
T: R. HAMLIN. President.
cus.u.r.KriiKi:.
LKOPOLDJittitil.
tNtabliohed 1870.
BECHER, JGGI & GO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE
-.n.d. Beal Ssta,te.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
5IONKY TO LOAN ON FAKM8 at lowest rates of interest, on short or Ion time, in amonata
tosnit nmilicant.
: VUNlWr AUSTKACTKHS OF TITLE to all real estato in Platte county.
t 1Sl'lri?ptTHi:.LEADINO 1NSUKANCK COMPANIES of the World. Our fnrm policies aro
tho iw-t libera! in ne. Losses ndjueted, and promptly paid at this oHice.
notary Public always in office.
Farm and cit y irojmrt y for wile. ,
Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to and from all part
of .Europe. , laul-tf
SPEICE & 3STOKTH,
General Agents for the tale of
Union Paeile sad Midland Pacific R. B. Land
for ob arepjr Un year timo, in ""' payments to
HX or Oinor fl impruTeti nun ammproTeu, uir hub m juw pnev hu uu rwwuiw iututo. nmt
baainesa and residence lot in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all real estate la
Platte Coonty.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
W. T. RICKLY
Wholesale sad Betail Dealer la
FresGa. Sa.lt 3Ce-t3.
6ae, Ptiltrr, aid Fresk Fist.
IVCash paid for Hides. Pelt. Tallow. Highest market priee paid for fat aUi. M
OliT Street, twe Doors Nertk ef the Fir4 Mafa'tial Baak.
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COLUMBUS
Planing HI.
Wo hat o just oitened a new mill on M street,
opposito KchmedcrVu'oiirinK milt and are pre
pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WOKK.
such as
Sash,
Hlimls,
Store Fronts,
Stairs,
Hal listers,
Tiirniii,
Doors,
Mouldings,
Counters,
Stair Hailing,
Scroll Sawing,
Planing.
STEEL AND
IKON EOOFING AND
SIDING.
rjr"A 11 orders promptly attended to.
oriuldrebrf.
Call on
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
Coluinbns, Nebraska.
jul3m
a. j. man
GUARANTEED GOODS,
cheaper than nny lody, opposite Clother house.
12fobly
ftTlA0.fa yfarltbeincttutT ty JaHfi 7L.
ttHlv tn,t tji. t mk. for ta. Iraulrft
y u HMjr it nukr muihtLut ne raa
si! yt nriui-My hcvr tearn from ti to
10 a Liv a! lUe start, cud wote a jru pc
.u i;tit , an cpr. iitanrtartol
nirwj.5 'an rnii.iruc at burir. cit-
tifjf a!i iir t!tH,nr ft areinonmitsciilTt
tie c rx. All I nrw. rrat ay M III f.r
cry rrr. start ynu, faruuliiui;
CTfKtbi.ir. XIail.V.SILr UllA Iramr.t.
I'A.Irn c'IJIICH iHH' Jld.'rejaatu-e,
H WATCH jft
H9 - 3if
BBaaam.B MTJf
PILES
"A5AKTSN' Fives Irr-tant
nlK.-r mill u an iniaiiiiMO
furs fur riles. TricoSl. Hy
l.'ru-Kistsorinsiil. samples
-.. Ai!.ln-ANAKtSlS,"
Ilox211tf,N.'W York City.
II. F. J. HOCKF.NBEIitiFJt.
l.SlUBKKMSKN.
for nle at from tM to 1W.W Mr men for eaal
suit purchaser. W aara also a large and choiot
All Kiiii f Siftage aSfMialty.
CD
CO
CD
P
o
CD
o
4
ANNOUNCEMENT
or TUE
Bargain Store.
AVc have an arrangement with par
ties in the east by which we receive a
consignment of bargains every week,
picked tip for cash at bankrupt
and sheriff's sales for about one-half
their value, and wc arc olfering 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 can get
what you want at less than it cost to
make them.
It will pay you to keep an eye on
these special bargains.
F. II. LAMB & CO.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINK
OF UKOCF.1UFJ5 WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS!
A COOI) AND WELL SELECTED 8TM-K s I
WAYS AH (llrLUy.STiiE ClIEAi'.
Ebl", ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
STIIAT DEFY COMPETITION. -fa
BUTTERAKD EGGS
AnanlIlcin,lsof country prodnce tak.-n intrad
and all KooillvIien-l fm- of charjro
to any imrt of the city.
FLOUR!
KEEP0NLYTIIEBE8TGKADE8OFFL0TJK
10-tf J. M. aCliiNAN,
E. T.AXXEN.M.D.,
Eye -and - Ear - Surgeon,
Ki.rittr.ry Nbnukn SJato Ihiaril
of Hi.illli,
JtJ llMtQK liLOCK,
Cash
.iff AHA. MSB.
A"