Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1891)
"i '"rrl!;1 -""l7 V V . '1 iU ? hi k I. J . p ; :.t Columbus Journal. WEDXBBDAY. OCT. 21. MM. A. AN. TIME TABLE. Paae. Freight. Leavet ColnsBbea Bcllwowt David City ' Seward s. A.rTJveeat Lianoln 836 a. aa. sac - 90S ' VMS. " 11:3!: a. I SJSp.'ra. HtfiMjiMrliMM Lincoln at 420 1 uriTW at Columbus 7sM p. m; tlie f roixfat leaves Lincoln at 7:15 a. inland arrives at Cobuabaaat 3.40 p. m. ONION PACIFICTIME-TABLE. -4UMNO KA8T. Atlantic Ex... 810a.m Fast Mail 25ii.m Chicago Ex.. .1235 p. m OOINO WEST. Pacific Ex.... 10:05 p. m Denver Ex.. .. 2j05 p. m Limited 50p.m FnMtMail Vi& P. m Col. Local"."." 60 a. m I Local Fr't.. .. 7:00 a. m lallliltnt tSw P- TO LINCOLN, COLtJMBtJB AND 8IOUX CITV. PadseBRer arrives from Sioux City. . . . l-:45 p. m hwvesColuinbnBforLanc'n. 1:10 p. m nrrivcwfrom Lincoln 20p.m leave for Sioux City 220a.m Mixed leaves for Sioux City .52 m Mixed arrivoe 1050 p. m ron ALBION AND CEDtB BAPIDH. Passencer leaves.......... Mixed leaves .... Paasewter arrive Mixed arrives 230 p.m. 6i5.m. 12:10 p. m. 830 p.m. Relets $otices. tSTMl notices trader Uiis heading will charged at the rate of 12 a year. be . Kmvnv: itlW?K Kn. M. A. .& A. A- ,Itegular meetings 2d Wednesday in each month. AU brethren invited to attend. U. H- BBK4W?i ' II. IT. Whit. Sec'y. 20july W1LDEY LODGE No. 44.LO.O.F. af--meets Tuesday evenings oi eacu l-weeic ai ineir iuu - i:i "- utiw-t. Visiting brethren cordially invited. W. K. Notestos, m. u. lLA.McELUB.Sec'y. 27janttl-tf '-.ni..iLi7inriilllt OF LATTER-DAY H Saints hold regular trvices every Sunday at 2 p.. m., praer inoetine; : Wednesday evening ,. ira)er moeiing on weunumiaj ..." liapel, corner or North street and Pacifac All are cordially invited. Elder II. J. Hudson. President. at their clia; Aymioa. A. 13Jul89 Elder arUntil further notice, all adver tisements under this head will be charg ed at the rate of five cents a line each issue. We make this lower rate to con form with the times. Register. Sale bills printed at this office. Register tomorrow, (Thursday.) "Every boy should learn a trade." Are you registered? If not get so. Come to The Joubxal for job work. RnVoli.af hifacarfli S' eta., at J.Tfc-rillman's. -v w The republican ticket is a good one and deserving of support. Old newspapers by the hundred, 25 cents at the Jocbxatj office. 1 ! Rt. If 325 " f m "T i 10:10 " I n. maad I Ho r Sup't Cramer is visiting among the schools of the county this week. It will pay you to see our line before buying elsewhere. J. C. Fillman .. -Dr. JSchng, . ' Eye -Dr. T. 1L Clark, successor to Dr. j, Olive st. In office at nights. mmA C cllnrvn Dr. E. T. jf yMikn, 309 Kamge block, Omalia, Neb. 1 Book, Toys, Pianos, Organs, Sewing . Machines. E. D.Fitzpatrick, 13th sL The ladies musical will meet with Mra. H. Hockenberger nest Monday evening. .Eight applicants for certificates were examined last Saturday, by Sup't Cramer. Under all circumstances our prices will and must be the lowest. J. C-. "Fillman. Twenty-seven cases of diphtheria are reported near Lindsay, with two deaths last week. Al Arnold took 135 pounds of fine Carp out of the Fish & Ice Co'a laxee last Thursday. S.E. Marty is painting and other wise renovating his Eleventh, street .," meat market. A general political meeting at Platte Center, Saturday. Several from Colum bus attended. Fred Curtis has accepted a position as chief clerk in H. J. Noertker's retail a grocery house. " Street Commissioner Elliott has V just finished sonio grading in Highland - - Park and Oida. Columbus has no case of diphtheria, some of our exchanges to the contrary notwithstanding. ,0 D. B. Duffy, Schuyler, Neb., will do your house-moving, in good shape and tt reasonable prices. ltf -eow The corn palace at Sioux City will - . be open till next Saturday, a week longer than at first planned. They can copy my prices, but they ' nL can't show the quality of goods for the j waame hkhwj'. 1 v. i-uiuwu. Get acquainted with the manner of veting under the new law, or you are " apt to lose your votejaltogether. A vote for H. J. Arnold for coroner . 'will be cast for a young man in every respect qualified for the position. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the Market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Will Lohr is braking on the Cedar lUpids freight in place of Robert Wag ner who is nursing a mashed hand. Mr. Johnson, the candidate of the independents for sheriff, was in the city Monday looking to his interests here. The Harvest Home exercises at the Baptist church last Sunday were ren dered by the Sabbath school scholars. We learn that E. J. Baker, a former resident here, has married again and settled down somewhere in California. Monday was the largest cattle day in the history of the South Omaha mar- "ket. The receipts were 259 cars 600 e Dr. Newman, dentist, Thirteenth st, i offoeite Barber's. All work guaranteed. rOes cirea for the painless extraction of 1 teeth. 21-tf Charlfw Montgomery who has had charge of the separator station for F. N. fiteveasoB, left Thursday for his old home at Delphi, Indiana. 6 H. Q. Kemp went to Omaha Sanday 'v nd inforaaed us authoritatively that J, the new paper would be forthcoming isisaediately bob his retnrn. Schayler Clark, who has been i oa the Albion branch the ficfi year, roagnod Tburaday. W. H. CMMimtCiyfiMr ttUihti'g C trta. Invitations axe oat for the aiarriaaje of Frank Marshall aad Miaa May Bennett, which will occur in abont two An excursion train was run to David City Saturday to accomsaodate those desiring to attend the races. Several from here attended. Henry Bagats k Co, amoved their stock of groceries into the .Bew Glnck building Monday. They occupy both floors and the basement. ' For Harrison wagons and CourUand ng wagons and bnggiea,all on J. A. Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store. is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. , tf A physical culture society has been organized among the teachers of the city schools, and a few others. They will meet every Saturday evening at the Maennerchor hall. Charley Thrush, one of J Colfax county's prosperous farmers, well known to many of our readers, will cut down this winter $1,000 worth of timber of cf his own raising. H. J. Hudson and J. D. Stires went yesterday morning to the grand lodge I. O. O. F. as representatives of Wildey lodge. Its session is held at Lincoln beginning Tuesday, 10 a. m. Adolph Sauer went to Albion Satur day to assist the Genoa Indian band in making music for an independent rally. He reports a very pleasant time, and sayssmnch enthusiasm was unbottled. We have the agency for the only e Canon City coal. Also handle th the old and new Bock Springs coal. We are making special prices for storage on both hard and soft coal. Wiley & Weaver. Make home pleasant for the boys, and let it be a school of good common sense and good morals. Their nature requires amusement, and it should be provided at home, or under the direc tion of parents. We wish to call your attention to r fine line of plush and fur lap robes, usv received, xou can oe smtea in tyle and price if you will call and see them at Wiley & Weaver's harness store, Thirteenth street. The total number registered up to last Wednesday was 219, as follows: First ward, 83; Second ward, 67; Third ward, CD. This is only about one-third of the voters. Don't forget it, but go and register tomorrow, (Thursday. S. M. Barker made a business trip to Omaha Tuesday. His wife accompa nied him as far as Columbus. .... A. M. Jennings is again at his post of duty in the Towslee harness shop, after a week's visit in Columbus. Silver Creek Alli ance. A. Nash,-state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., gave an interesting lecture to gentlemen at the Preysbyterian church, Wednesday evening. He expects to start with his family next January, for India, whither ho goes as a foreign missionary. No. 1, volume 1 of the Industrial School Courier has been received at this office. It is a very neat publication, doing credit to its publisher, E. L. Brown, and the boys of the. school who are learning the art preservative under his instruction, f An Omaha inquirer for employment f informs us that it is rumored among the printers there that Columbus is to have another daily. What are we coming to, anway? Is the state not yet full enough of rumors concerning our beloved little city? A good man and judge is William Marshall. Some republicans are going to vote for him and Sullivan; others for Marshall and Ewing; while others still will bo for Marshall and Grimison. We imagine there are very few who will vote for Marshall and Hollenbeek. "If I wanted to make the destruc tion of a child sure, I would give him unwatched liberty after dark. You can not do a thing that wilT.be so nearly a guarantee of a child's damnation as to let him have the liberty of the streets at night" Henry Ward Beecher. A. A. Shoemaker of Hermosa, S. D., was in the city a few hours between trains Saturday, on his way to Grand Island. Mr. S. lived here thirty years ago, his father going to the war from this city. He said he had not been in Columbus before in eighteen years. A meeting of the Platte Farmers' club will be held at Mrs. Lbckhart's at 2 p. m., Friday, October 30th. Our in formant could not give any of the topics except that William Lockhart is to speak on November work, while Mrs. D. D. Pickett presents "Current Events." E. Y. Clark of Genoa was in the city Monday on his way home from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Lillie Acker man of Grand Island, who has been seriously ill from the effects of the grippe. While there, he met a cousin, W. H. Miller, whom he had not seen for twenty years. It you are troubled with rheuma tidfci or a lame back, bind on over the seas of pain a piece of fianneldampened with Chamberlain's PainBalnC, You will be surprised at the prompt relief it aflords. 50 cent bottles for. sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug gists. V V tf Edward Bodehorst, who had-been ailing for some four or five weeksof ty phoid pneumonia, died Mosday evening at the residence of his parents, north of this city. He was a young man of twenty-two years, and his many manly qualities endeared him to all his ac quaintances. Fred. A. Schofield, the republican candidate for clerk of the district court, is a young republican and thoroughly well qualified for the position. No one who knows him doubts but the people would have r. man of ability and integ rity who would serve them well in the capacity of clerk of the court. You will not regret casting your vote for Scho field. A telegram was received from Grand Island yesterday morning, stating that Capt John Hammond had died and that it was desired that Baker post G. A. & take charge of the funeral here tomorrow (Thursday). The Captain was a former resident here, and a man of many good qualities. For lack of space we do not give a more extended notice this week. Peace to his memory. Children Cry for molttftCattrl. Keanin F Diet. Stekokk At the residence near this city, Tuesday, Oct 13, of typhoid fever, Alvina. wife ot Albert Stenger, aged 28 years. The deceased was a daughter of John Brugger, of Bismark twp. She con tracted the disease from taking care of a sister, who recovered. The fever was of a very malignant type. A husband and two small children (Katie, aged 4, and Celia, aged 2,) are left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother, while all her acquaintances will cherish her memory as that of a noble minded woman. The funeral services wore held at the Presbyterian church in this city, Friday, conducted by Rev. O. A. Elliott, assis ted by Rev. Gutleben, pastor of the German Lutheran church of Neboville. The remains were interred in the Co lumbus cemetery, whither a long pro cession of relatives and friends followed. Prof. P. W. Hess was in town Mon day. He is probably as certain of elec tion as any candidate could well be. The republicans have not placed any one in nomination for county superin tendent of schools, and it would be, in our opinion, a very serious mistake for any of them to make, to cast their bal lot for Bothleightner, the democratic candidate, whose ability for conducting the affairs of the important office is not to be spoken of in comparison with that of Mr. Hess. The Joubnaxi does not believe in inconsiderate praise or dis praise, and is perfectly candid in this expression of opinion as between the two candidates, both of opposing politi cal parties. We are in receipt of a letter from Consul J. W. Love at San Salvador, Central America, but not any of its con tents are for publication. A communi cation of his to the Bee of Oct. 11, gives a very graphic description of the recent severe earthquake. In that, Mr. Love says that San Salvador has been totally destroyed by earthquake fourteen times, between 1538 and 187a He tells the Bee readers that if a total destruction must occur, he "will be present and witness it" Better come to your quiet home in Nebraska, Mr. Love. Even a man of your very active temperament can get along very well without the ex citement of an earthquake. Last Thursday's Omaha Bee con tained a dispatch from Nebraska City, re garding an old man named Darrow, who left that place for Nance county, and who had not been heard from for several weeks. The old man was taken up here by the police, after wandering aimlessly about for several days. He is hopelessly insane and is being held until advice can be received from North Platte, where he claims to have friends. His only act of violence so far, was the up setting of the stove in the jail last Tuesday. The residence of L. J. Baker was crowded last Tuesday evening, the occa sion being a surprise party on Henry Zinneckor, who left Minneapolis, Minn., where he will study for foreign missionary work. A handsome bible was presented him by L. J. Baker, from friends and members of the M. E. church; also $15 from the earnest workers, of which so ciety he was a prominent member. Henry has many friends here who wish him success in his new line of work. Humphrey and the surrounding country are having a terrible time with diphtheria. There is scarcely a day passes, we are told, that does not take some one to their final resting place. The authorities should do all in their power to prevent the disease from spreading. Quarantining will do good, there is no doubt about that, and it is a courting of trouble not to take all the precautions that reason and good com mon sense suggest Will L. Smith and Miss Anna Kel ley, both of Monroe township, Platte county, were married at the home of the bride, Thursday, Oct 15. Miss Kelley is one of Platte county's daughters, be ing raised here by her parents from childhood, and has warm friends wher ever she is known. Mr. Smith is one of the most successful of the young farm ers in this county, and all unite in wish ing them the happiest of happy lives. CTjrTR. L. St John of Howland, Put nam county, Missouri, takes especial pleasure in recommending Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, because he knows it to be reliable. He has used it in his practice for several years, and says there is none better. It is especially valuable for colds and as a preventive and cure for croup. This most excellent medi cine is for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. tf a)pAs a preventive and cure for croup, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no rival. It is, in fact the only remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant and safe to take. There is not the least danger in giving it to children, as it contains no injurious substance. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. A. Heintz drtggists. tf A farmer tells us that engine No. 335 on the U. P. branch between Colum bus and Oconee, on Tuesday of last week threw out sparks that set fire to a meadow, burning up one stack of hay for W. II. Randall, and, unless for prompt hard fighting of the fire by fanners interested in saving their prop erty, very much more damage might have been done. Some sneak thief, supposed to be a tramp, broke into W.T. Bickly's office Tuesday night and exchanged his old clothes for a suit belonging to Frank Taylor. An old pocket book containing deeds, notes, recipts, etc. belonging to W. T. Rickly was also taken. They are of no use to any. one but will probably inconvienence Mr. Rickly some. Rev. A. Henrich arrived Friday last at Platte Center, from his eastern trip of five weeks and four days. He passed through eight states and Canada, preached fifteen times and made as many short addresses. He enjoyed him self meeting old friends everywhere, saw good things everywhere, but likes Ne braska the best of alL In answer to invitations, twenty two little ones assembled in the lawns at the residence of J. H. Galley, Friday evening to make merry the seventh anniversary of Master Willie's birthday. Choice refreshments 'were served and all will remember the occasion as a bright gen ia memory's casket PESSONAL. L L. Albert was an Albion visitor Friday. Jacob Hipp of Humphrey was in the city Friday. 8. P. Curtis went to Genoa oa bwsi--ness Tuesday. A. M. Jennings was down from Silver Creek Saturday. Theo. Coles of Platte Center was in the city Saturday. M. H. Watts took in the races at David City Friday. F. M. Cookingham of Humphrey was in the city Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cooncy of Fuller ton, were in the city Monday. Judge Higgins of Grand Island was a Columbus visitor Thursday. Geo. McFarland is back again from Omaha, and is at work again at Berger'a Mrs. A. D. White returned to her home in St Edward Wednesday of last week. Mrs.Paul Gertsch of Okay is visiting her mother and brother Mrs. Vonbergen and son. Ernest Stenger came up from Omaha to attend the funeral of Mra. A. Stenger last Friday. Jess Becher who is attending the University at Lincoln, spent Saturday with his parents. Miss. Denia Carter of Madison came down last Tuesday and will spend several weeks with Mrs. J. D. Stires. Ed. Earley, cashier in the First National Bank is at Sioux Falls, S. D., on business. He will return Saturday. Clint B. Whitmoyer, acting principal of the Platte Center schools, was in the city Saturday, having driven over by moonlight Theo. Brugger of the State University of Lincoln was in the city last week at tending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Albert Stenger. Miss Dovie Becher, daughter of Gus Becher, received the scholarship medal for the first month of school at Brown ell Hall, Omaha. Mr. Luth, brother of A. Luth of this city, together with his family, arrived here from New York Wednesday and will visit here for some time. Herman Loseke was in town Thurs day. It has been four weeks since he had his leg broken, and though he still limps, he is otherwise well and hearty. E. G. Brown, telegraph operator at the U. P. depot in Norfolk, spent Sun day in the city with relatives on his way home to Cedar Rapids for a two weeks visit Chas. Lawrence brother of P. J. Lawrence deceased, and Mr. and Mrs. Warner and daughter Delia, all of Farmers City, HI., who have been spend ing a few weeks with relatives, started back home Thursday. Mra. Wm Hunneman of Chicago was in the city several days last week, stop ping en route to Rapid City, S. D., for which place she left Thursday. Time has dealt very gently with her in the years since her home was in this city; and she looks in excellent health, and says that husband and daughters are also well. Mamie is married and lives beside her parents near Lincoln Park. Aaothf r Robbery. Saturday night abont 11 o'clock Offi cer Coleman noticed three suspicious looking individuals prowling around east Thirteenth street He at once placed a watch there and went and got Cap. Tschudy to look out in the city, and returned at once, only to find that the burglars had already been through the William Becker store, taking several coats and some bolts of cloth. The store was not open or lighted up and the entrance was made through J. N. Taylor's coal office in the rear. The parties noticed were strangers, and Mr. Coleman thinks he could identify them. This is all the clew the police have. Thk Joubnai. has several times urged the necessity of more police protection, especially at night but the council claims there are no funds to pay anoth er officer. The merchants should have protection for their property, seeing that they are taxed for doing business. Un til something more is done these rob beries may be expected frequently. Editob Joubnai,: I wish to say to your readers, that J. N. Kilian is making a phenomenal canvass for the office of county judge. Starting out as the nom inee of the minority party in a three cornered fight and with great odds against him, he now has both of his op ponents on the run and stands a fair chance for election. He has made a good fight and, more than that at the meetings he has attended and met his opponents, he has demonstrated that they are no match for him: He is the best lawyer of the three; sober and in dustrious, attends strictly to business, and is in every way well qualified for the office. His election would be a proper recognition of our large and rap idly growing German population. Voter. C. L. S. G. Pragnua. The program for the Chautauqua cir cle next Tuesday evening is: Roll call News items. History Saragraphs 33 to 77 questions by Dr. annum. Reading The Merry Mount" Haw thorne Mrs. C. A. Brindley. Social institutions of the United States chapters 4 and 5 questions by Dr. L. C Vosb. Paper "The Mound Builders" Mrs. Sinclair. Questions and answers on social in stitutions in the United States, in C questions of local importance in Ameri can history, by the circle. Letter List. of letters remaining in the post- lumbus, Nebraska, for the ending October 17, 1891: drewDarrabJars. Hattie Kelley, Lillie Miller, Chas. G. Stepphens, Thomas Tryba, John Yon, Dodge Sen, W- C. Fisk, vuueuvo tuugiunu, vuw. a. uiuiiui, - Kristian Klausen, Maria L. Jones, S. B. Bornds, Mrs. Emma Gere. Parties calling for the above, letters will please say "advertised." Caki. Kkamkb, P. M. V To Hum Plattfe a $10,000.00 To lisK ox- inpreve farms isi Platte aftd aJjoiaiag counties at seTeH per cent. Iaterest payable aaasally. P. W. HENEICH, Seal Estate lgt. weeB OtTB CAHMftATES. Hagraplteal Sketch ef tke Iteaat ralaatei far the Yaria Oakea. As we announced last week, we pre sent to our readers a abort sketch of the candidates named by the republican convention. It will be found that they are all level-headed men, whose qualifi- catisfls cannot be doubted. nt. WILIJAX XAKSHALL, RepwbliBaB nominee for district judge, was born in New Burnley, Harrison county, Ohio, July 29, 1832. Shortly afterwards, his father moved to Coshoc ton county, Ohio. Besides the public schools, ne attended college at Antrim, and at New Athens, Ohio, and at Michi gan University, graduating in the liter ary department in 1866. In August 1861, Marshall entered the service as captain of Co. G, 80th Ohio volunteer infantry, under E. & Eckley, and was mustered out as lieutenant colonel of the same regiment July 23, 1863, by reason of physical disability. In June, 1866, he removed to Monmonth, HI., where he lived ten years, serving most of that time as city attorney, excepting four years during which he was prose cuting attorney of Warren county. He removed to Fremont this state, October, 1876, and has resided there ever since. For the term of 1879-80, he served in the state-senate, of which body he was president In our old judicial district he served as district attorney for three years, which was followed by an ap pointment by Gov. Thayer as judge, the legislature having provided for an addi tional judge. After this he was elected to the full term. His record as district attorney was universally commended, and ho never had an indictment or information quashed. As was to have been expected, his pre vious career was a certificate of qualifi cation, so to speak, as judge, and his record shows as small a percentage of reversals of decisions as any of the sub ordinate judges of the state. He has probably tried more so-called railroad cases than any other judge in the state, and of all these, only four went to the supreme court, and his judgment was approved in each case. He has the true judicial mind, is im partial, very careful, and very deliberate. His record on the bench is beyond all question, and he has the respect of the entire bar. The judge has many friends in this district outside of the profession, who will not forget him on election day. He is certainly deserving of re-election, and Thk Joubnai. entertains no fears of his defeat You can vote for two candidates for judges of this district, to succeed Judges Post and Marshall. By many who have looked over the field, it is thought that Judge Marshall will be re-elected, and that the contest for his companion judge lies between John J. Sullivan (one of the democratic nominees, of this city and Mr. Ewing, (one of the independent nominees, of Merrick county), and that Grimison and Hollenbeek are not to be considered. DANIEIj W. ZIEOLEB, the nominee for county clerk, was born in Adams county, Pennsylvania, April 5, 1863. In 1875, came to this stato with his parents, who settled on the Looking Glass. He received his early education at Carlysle, Pa. He has always followed farming, and was secretary of the Farm ers' Protective association at Monroe for two years. He has been a resident of this county for sixteen years, and has olwaws been regarded as an honest and upright man and has always had the respect and esteem of his neighbors and fellow-men. He is a quiet unassuming man, though well qualified for the position. A vote for him will be a move in the right di rection. JOHN T. HOBBIS, the candidate for surveyor was born in Iowa county, Wisconsin, and received his education at Albion academy. He followed surveying for several years in Wisconsin; was county survey or two terms in Frontier county, this state; held a position three years on the staff of surveyors for the B. & M. R. R., surveying that road into Cheyenne. He came to this county in 1888 and purchased a farm near Creston, since which time he has done more or less surveying. He laid out the Humphrey race course, which is considered one of the best in the state. That Mr. Morris is in every way qual ified is beyond question. He will doubt less poll a large vote. FBED A. SCHOFIELD. Fred A. Schofield, who was nomina ted for the office of clerk of the district court, is one of Platte county's sterling young farmers. He was born 1861, in the old empire state, where he received his education. He came to this state abont three years ago, and has been engaged in farming ever since. He is a thorough gentleman and well qualified for the duties of the office. Be it said, however, the office sought the man, for he was not aware of the nomination until the following day. A vote for this gentleman will be one well placed. HENBY O. BHOttEHOBST, nominee for sheriff, was born in Cook county, Illinois, twenty-two miles south of Chicago, Dec. 27, 1859, and is conse tly about 32 years old. He is in the' prime of life, and all who look upon him can see at once that ho has the true courage, strength and determination so necessary in the make-up of an elec tive officer. He received his education at a private school, in the public schools of his vi cinity, and at the Cook county normal school. All his life has been passed on the farm, outside of his attendance at school; his two years' service with the Deering folks, and four years with the McCormick's as an expert and canvasser for harvesting machinery, and his four years in the implement business at Humphrey, this county. Henry came to Nebraska, with his father, in 1886, staying on the farm north of thk city until the spring of CT, when he started m business at Humph rey, where he has since been. He is a man who has won, not only the respect but the admiration of all who know him. He -is intelligent, shrewd, honest, thorough, capable, tried and true, and when you cast your ballot for Henry O. Bodehorst, you can do so with 5i.y WHY ATTEND ECAUSE we have thejtoet Theory Room in the state, in point of light, ventilation and general attrartiveneaa. ECAUSE we have 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 be used to add to the perfoctasarof the Actual Business Course-. ECAUSE we do not advertise goods and accommodations that we have not in stock. ., ECAUSE all who come and investigate report that onr rooms and appurtenances are in every way superior to our representations. ECAUSE our "Theory of Business" Course is as broad and Comprehensive as that of any Business College, while our Actual Business Exchange is unapproachable. ECAUSE we can save you about 85.00 a month in tuition and board. ECAUSE we will give you the Business Course, Greek, Latin, French or German and the common branches for the price of one scholarship. Address ron Ctbculabs, FREMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE. the full, firm assurance that no regret will follow his election as sheriff of Platte county. Ho is just such a man as men of good sense delight to vote for, one who will discharge tho duties of the office according to law, and in the in terest of good government. Whilothe great body of the people of Platte county are not, by any means, Puritanical, they aro yet not in love with that state of affairs in which the criminal or semi criminal element of society is invited and allowed to lord it over everybody else. Don't, for a moment, think that Bodehorst has no show for election, and cast your vote for a choico between others. Rodehorst may, possibly, fail of being elected by jnst yonr one vote and, if so, we believe you would bo sorry for it. DR. H. J. ARNOLD, is tho nominee for the office of coroner. Dr. Arnold was born at Monmouth, 111.. Februay 10, 18G6, and is consequently 25 years of age. His parents removed to Nebraska, two years later, his father having been out here a few years prior to that. They have resided in this county nearly all of the time ever since. He attended school here, graduating in 1885, with tho first class of the Colum bus high school. Shortly after he com menced studying medicine with Dr. C. D. Evans of this city. Ho then attended a course of medical lectures at the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons at Bal timore, graduating in March, 1890, with high class honors. The same year the doctor located in Columbus and hung his shingle to the breeze, since which time he has been steadily engaged in the practice of med icine, and has had a largo and 6uccess- fulpractice. He is a young man of rare ability, and certainly has a very promising fnture before him. A vote for Dr. Arnold will bo a vote for a thoroughly competent man. Vote for him. EstrayValvrM. trayedjrom my wor miles inthofy&hell Creek ills about Oct. it, fow heifer one isHull red lnicolorrVMe is reurwiin a white spot in forehead, and anotl l hind lg; an uch oflJersey other lifimter, with a blood anStenother wr e mixetTyvitl gray. Any Jno takin please inform the iindersl i Bcciiei lmbus EfO. Easiness Notices. Adrcrtitteiuents under this head five cents a line each insertion. 3CHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the ftt hi vies, and nses only the very best lock tflat can be procured in the market . 52-t f WANTED SUESMEN. Local and Traveling. A Rood chance! Don't miss it! You need no capital to represent a re liable firm that warrants nursery stock first-class and true to name. Work all, thk yjcar, nnd good pay weekly to energetic men. Apply quick, stating age. L. L. MAY & CO.. Nurse rj men. Florists and Seedsmen, St. Paul, Minn. fSfThia house is responsible. ISnov-pd hrriE IVER I PIUS. CURE KckHeadac&oand relioveall tnetronUai IsaV Snt to aMllona eJateof tho system, such as Dizziacas. Naaaaa, Drowsiness. Piatrese sitae eating. Vatn In the EMe. te. White their raoat gatnazkableaaccesalias boea uTiown la cataajl SICK gflarttfhft yet Carter'8 Little Urar Tins SfS equally valuable In Constipation, caring and pra Tenting titlaaanoyingcomplalntwhilathoyalas eorrcctalldlsordorsofthODtomachUaanlatetha BveraBdragnUtetbebowala. SveaUtbsjoaly "HEAD JxiathertronldboateoatpricelesstoOwaawaS suffer from thte distressing complaint; butforta Sutely theircoodnoaadoca notendheretandthosa whoonce try thorn will find these 11 ta pills vain able In so many ways that tbey will not be wO HagtodewttbOBttbeaa. BntafterallalckneaJ ACHE -'lifbebtne of bo many Una thitHero is vasrs woraike our gnat boast. OarpUlacoreltwhUa Sibt rs do sot. Carter's little liver FQbtra vory amall and vary easy to take. One or two pills inakeadoea. Ifcey are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or muge, bat by their gentle action pleaeaaU who awstaasa. iavialsat25cenU: Ivefortf. Boat BJ droggaaa everywhere, or aant by man. CARTER MEDrOtNK CO., New York; SHAUPltL SHALL DOSE. SliALLPftfCE THE BEST REMEDY. I la tale world, says J. nofhe:r of Syracuse, N. Y., U Pastor Koenl's Nen e Tonic, because my aoa who was partially psralyzrd three years ago and attacked by fits baa not had any aymptoaat ef thrm since be took ouo bot tle of the remedy. I moct hearti'j Uuwk on for it. NERVOUS PROSTRATION CURED. Ckocbax. N. T., June 1689. I was not able to do an thing fur 19 mom tin. was voanneJ to bed most of the time, couldn't eat nor sleep, was so nervous and dizzy thit 1 coald not vraUc from tho house to the garden. I waa ail run down by what tho doctors called nervoos prostration. No medicine seemed tc help me. Then I took Pastor Roche's Nerve Tonic and now I can eat and sleep ana hart no more sinking spell, can do my hcufcwors again. I am very inanknii iorwts anu rtcoo I lae ionic u au sraera ......... 8US1S vjutsuriciubn. FREEST, it any si patients obtain aBdFaaawaaaJg.cllWayJaineol. and la aoir aismrii mflin--'- " " t"- KOCMIO MED. OCX, Chtcao, 111. iall ,1.7. 1 hsrc sal 811110 THE FREMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE? T. R. HAMLIN, Iresideiit. GUS.!.HK('HEU. LKOrOLDJAUUI. Established 1870. BECHER JCGGI REAL -ESTATE -LOANS, -INSURANCE COLUMBUS, 3IONKY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates tt milt finr.limir.tii JiONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE to all rwd entate in Platte county. Keprrsrnt THE LKAD1NU INSURANCE COMPANIES of the World. Oay farm policies ara tho mot hU-rnl in nm. Louses adjusted, and promptly paid at this office. Notary Pnbhe always in office. J arm and city property for sale. Make colIcctions'orTorelgn Inheritances end sell steamship ticket to and froai all parta offcnrope. " laafM-tf SPEICE & NOETH, General Agents for the tale of Union Paette and MJdlaad Pacilc B. B. Laada eroa are or taayaara time, iaaaaaal payments to lot of other laads. improved and antmuroTed. for m . k -.... iwisineas ana rastaence low in uio city. We keep riauacoaaty. COLUMBUS. W.T. RICKLY Wholaaale asjd stall Daalsjt te laFbreSeb. i Ssult ILCeats, Suae, Ptiltrr, u Fresk Fig.. AU Kills sf Sungt ftflpeialty. IVCaak paid for Hides. Pelta. Tallow. fTidmtawkaf gilnaaHruifst walli. 1 Olire Street, twt Dttn forth f fht Urn Naikul Baak. to H H H 0 CD Q) P Bel o s OR CD pf J 88 j 3 0 V IB ef ef Q W W o 2& O oa p 53 CO S3 HJ CD rt tr C03L,U3VLBUS Planing Mill. We have inot opened a new mill on M street. opixMito SclinK-diTri ilonrine mill and are pre- t ... .i.. aii L'iuiu sw ufii wtv unil (ii til. 4i.amj ntlo ur .ivrvri. l.vr.tn. such as Sash, Doors, ISlintls, Mouldings, Store Fronts, Counters, Stairs, Stair Railing, Balusters, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Planing. STEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND SIDING. EAH orders promptly attended to. Call on or address. HUNTEMANN BROS., jnl3m Columbus, Nebraska. WATCH 1 J. aUOlS'S. GUARANTEED GOODS, cheaper than any body, opposite Clother hooae. f frWO.vVJ a jnt U ttne tnn! hy John it. fiWlui i,rnjJ"C.Vat woik for u. !Udrt 7011 uwr U..S mk aa much, but we can trach yotiquickljr hor to earn from 9 to ! a Lr at the atari, and mote aa 701:0 ou. l!ib Kict,&ll apra. In any art of lictnn.Tm ran coniriKDcaac IiMnc,fv tu? al mtr 1imMr tiar mouctta en It to the uvrk. Alt U new. .at payMTRa. fi,r crr worker. 1V start you. ArnulimC wryf liinjr. KASJLY, sU'EMULY WantfU rAUriLLLAiLS 1ULC JatMretofttOD. biuuis a Co., ranuttB, &&nT A5AK5IS"givc3 instant reliet nnl is an inuimuio fare for We. PriceSLBy iimiTKistsor 111:111. Mimpits rrM.A.i.ln-sASAKEM.S." Box 2116, New York City. Piprmiiiik sma.f ib4-arJt-4aw Ull LV H. F.J. HOCKEMBEKOKK. I.B1BBEKNSKN. & NEBRASKA. of interest, on short or 1ob time, ia ita f or sal at toSJSMaavaa aait hare also a lara sale at low Dries i -....- a complete abstractor title to all nal CD CD CD MP a w a M w :. u 4 H o CD Q AND vJANNOUNCEMENT r or THK Cash Bargain Store. Wc have an arrangement with par- tics in the east by which we receive a consignment of bargains every week, picked up for cash at bankrupt and sheriff's sales for about one-half their value, anil we are offering these bargain lots to our customers with only our regular small per cent ad ded. Of course wc can't duplicate them, but while they last you can get wnai you want at less than it cost to make them. It will pay you to keep an eye on these special bargains. F. H. LAMB & CO. GROCERIES ! FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL KINDS UAKANTEED T HE OV HEOT , QUALITY. DRY GOODS! A BsAfsffirie!?Iffiffi " BOOTS &SH0ES ! CT-THAT defV competition. mi BUTTER A EGGS and all goods deh vered free of charge "j i me cur. FLOTJE! KfcKP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OE ELOUK M-tf J. BJ. BftKIJeM A IV, E. T. AIXEN, It. D.. Eye-and -Ear- Surgeon, Secretary Nrhmka State Iloanl of Health. sou Ramok Block. OMAHA, SiEB. MBBltf CO V v.'jn l?"3 J3g. "t. '.?. - V A.Vt .,