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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1891)
' L -a -zAa v- --VU. : ft .-r f X -3 Columbus Journal. DAY, OCT. 28, 18M. A. 4 N. TIME TABLE. Fmb. VMsht. Leave CalaaHas.... Bellweod .... " "David Cky... 833 a.m. 836 " 9:18 n waz " 3dSp.au. sat - 7J Arrives at Liaeoln. The iiMaenger leaves Lincoln at 430 p.m., awl arrive at Cotaabue 7J04 p. a; the freight leaves Lincoln at 705 a. nu. aad arrives at Gutaafaaa at 2:0 p. wu UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLK. OilXO KA8T. Atlantic Ex... 8:10 a. ra Fast Hail 205 p. m Chicago Ex.. .1255 p. m ooiho Pacific Ex... .10 p. m Denver Ex.... 2Sp.m Limited 5:00 p. m Limited p.n Fast Mail.... d05p.m Col. Local.... s00a. ml Local Fr't.... 7jOOa.m LIKOOLX, OOLTJKBC8 AKD SIOUX CITT. Paseeaiier arrives from 8ioax City 12:45 p. m ' leaves Columbas for Liac'n. 1:10 p. m " arrives from Lincoln 2:00 p. m leaves for Sioux City 220a. m Mixed leaves for Sioux City 535 a. m Mixed arrives 1030 p. roa ausiom and okdak bafids. ,nr leaves 2P.-r Heaves .5:5m-m- mgerarrivn 12:IOp-m Passer Mixed Passenger arrive . Mixed arrives , sao p. m. Bt htg Notices. rjf-All notices under this heading will be charged at the rate of $2 a year. &! LEBANON LODGE No. 58. A. F.4 A. M. , Regular meetings 2d Wednesday in each aoaui. All oremren ibvimm . C H. Shsxdo. W. M. M. H. WatTE, Sec'y. 20july WILDKY LODGE No. 44, l.O. O. F. meet Tuesday evenings of each week at their hall on Thirteenth street. Visiting brethren cordially invited. W. K. Notestew. N. U. H. A. Monxo. Sec'y. gJanVl-tt REOKGANLZEDCHUltCH OF LATTER-DAY Saint hold regular services ovary Sunday at 2 p. m., prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at tlieir chatieT. comer of North street and Pacific AveaHe. All are cordially invited. u cordially invited. Elder 11. J. HcneoN. President. lXjuldB jyUntil 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. Sale bills printed at this office. Come to The Joxtbkai. for job work. There are yet about 240 voters to rogister. Vote for H. J. Hudson for justice of the peace. Old newspapers by the hundred, 25 cents at the Journal office. It will pay you to see our line before buying elsewhere. J. C Fillman Henry T. Spoerry makes a good justice, and will continue to do so. Dr. T. B. Clark, successor to Dr. . St Schug, Olive at. In office at nights. Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. T. . Allen, 309 Bamge block, Omaha, Neb. " J; Book, Toys, Pianos, Organs, Sewing " Machines. E. D.Fitzpatrick, 13th st No discount on H. J. Hudson for . ii o of the peace good in every respect. Under all circumstances our prices will and must be the lowest. J. C Fillman. Six out of the eight applicants were given permits to teach by Supt. Cramer last week. Willie Saner has the diphtheria and the premises of his mother were quaran tined Sunday. There is an an active demand all around for Nebraska soil. Now is surely the time to buy. D. B. Duffy, Schuyler, Neb., will do our house-moving, in good shape and I at reasonable prices. ltf-eow They can copy my prices, but they . can't show the quality of goods for the aame money. J. C. Fillman. A large number of young people en joyed themselves in the "mazy" at Fitz patrick's hall Thursday evening. The burial of John Hammond and Edwin Bodehorst took place at the cem etery at the same hour Thursday. . , The celebrated Quick-Meal, and aLBMoaarch gasoline stoves, the best in the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Dr. Nauman, dentist, Thirteenth st. opposite Barber's. All work guaranteed. Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth! 21-tf Dr. C. D. Evans was called the past weak to attend Horace Hudson at Silver Creek for congestion of the hinge. He ia now better, but was very dangerously ill. xTor. At. j. uranier was visiting me i. schools in Burrows and Upper She! Creek the latter part of last week. He says that crops are splendid up that way. Rickly'e new meat market on Olive street will soon be ready for occupancy. Henry Noertker will move his stock of groceries into the building vacated by Mr. Bickly. A car load of sewer pipe for the Columbus Sewer company, has arrived. The company wish to get some of the pipe under ground before freezing weather if possible. Only one week until election. If you have not yet made a selection, you must do so soon. Our candidates will all bear inspection, are all men of integrity and good moral character. Henry Zinnecker writes from Min neapolis that he is much pleased with the flour city, and the school which he is attending. After a course of eight mouths in the school he will return to i city. f. N. Heater was at Leon, Iowa, last id says the people there express tin greatest surprise that anyNebras- i should believe the sensational story in the Omaha World-Herald regarding' Judge Post bikmi UMVHi'aTMiiiaiMJ:i4iili). i . -mi--A ;!. jKnhfkAria. 1ft. . v asm- auHKUiaata mvavaass wtiieaii i - v jus reoumw nw . - J sT of typhoid fever. Their premises south of the court house have been quarantined. A battle of gaeoliae and "Waae that reached into the bottle, came near caus ing considerable trouble at the Tele gram ofice Tuesday of last week. Mr. 8tout, who was badly burned in the face, quit work eevaral days. " MtolMtVVMt$)fla No council Friday night. Two more days to register. This is our last issue before election. This is the last week of the cam paign. There were three funerals in the city Friday. Choice lota Stevens's addition Wearer. typical Nebraska Vote for H. T. Spoerry for justice of District court convenes Monday, r November 9. W. T. Bickly took a car load of hogs to Omaha Thursday. Born, Saturday, Oct 24th, to Mrs. W. K. Lay, a daughter. If you are not registered you still havo a remaining day of grace. Gilmore's band gave a matinee I yesterday afternoon at Fremont. The kites musical will meet with Mrs. M. Whitmoyer next Monday. Invjnire atWeaver's realestate ncy foNatsOn StevWaVadditionX. I fflr some vev choioelots in gtevens's addittojMit VD' V- Weaver. . , . i E. A. Searl moved his barber shop into the new Gluck block Tuesday. He has a brand new outfit. R. W. Line, who has been at Sioux City for several weeks, is again behind the counter in the Home restaurant. The woods and fields, the roads and the hotels of the country abound with candidates, striving for the mastery. Pearl McCoy is taking his initiatory lesson in the art of telegraphy, under F. B. Young at the Burlington depot. August Boettcher has moved his immense stock of hardware into the Gluck building recently vacated by Henry Ragatz & CoJ Miss Lena Linn, a cook at the Lin dell House, stepped too near the edge of a sidewalk Saturday evening, sprained an ankle very badly. Inquiry seems to reveal the fact that. Judge Post is losing no votes hereon account of the recent notoriety donated by the World-Herald. Vote for H. J. Hudson and H. T. Spoerry for justices of the peace. They are fair-minded men, worthy of the trust you will repose in them. We learn that Judge J. G. Higgins will return to Columbus with his family to live. Welcome, and may you have good health again, and prosperity. Judging from the way the potatoes come rolling in, the crop must be simply enormous. Several wagon loads of very fine ones were on the street Saturday. There are two more days for regis tration: Friday, Oct 30; and Saturday, Oct 31. If you fail to register you lose your vote. Be sure that you are regis- te: For Harrison wagons and Courtland wagons and buggies, call on J. A. Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. tf The Union Pacific folka are doing some good work on the Meridian avenue crossing. Good, heavily timbered cul verts are being put in and the crossing straightened. The Columbus dramatic club will give an entertainment in the opera house Saturday evening, October 31, en titled "A Scrap of Paper," a laughable three-act comic drama. Jacob Wagner, the genial proprie tor of the Clotber House, laid a brand new register upon his counter Friday. The advertising page is represented by our best business men. The candidate who neither drinks nor smokes with the boys is considered a blank of a candidate, but as an official he could doubtless manage affairs as well as the other fellow. A petition was being circulated and argely signed Thursday, asking that C. A. Brindley's name be placed upon the official ballot for the office of justice of the peace for the Second ward. A railroad accident occured fonr miles east of Millard Monday evening a light engine running into a passenger train. Engineer John Beed was killed and a number of persona badly shaken up. The Monroe Looking Glass says: Mrs. Anna Young of North Bend is visiting her brother Henry Kelly. Superintendent Nicholls promises Mon roe a depot and shipping facilities next year. s " ye have asency for Jne only TBnTiine CanoCity coal. Jfto handle Doan me ass ana new nw opnuK u. Wearejuriring spepawprices for storage on both hard and soft coal. Wiley & Weaver. The Union Pacific ia doing a good rushing business these days. An engi neer, west bound, was heard to remark Monday, that between here and Omaha he had averaged meeting a train at every point The republican county ticket, so far as nominations ware made, is worthy of every voter's support There are no incapableson the ticket every man is fully qualified for the position for which named. taon to p robes, rase receives, xou'man do avnea m them at WOeyMveaver'aYharnesB store, Thirteenth stree H. O. Bodehorst is making an active canvass for the office of sheriff, and seems to be gaining votes, but this is not his year. The name of the next sheriff of Platte county is John P. John son, and he lives in Walker township. Sentinel. Who said so? J. C. fnVad, snucn displa; tirhex ri wsmtr. Avealmrxtiiftgy ri was-p mm ' i sjsj 1 1 sa line. .ndTne nriceVo low it be m almost giving them away. x onn & .mi mi. .!.,... mm. vu &v uvaurau wiw luniv than or a lame back, bind on over the seat of pain a piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. You will be surprised at the prompt relief it aflorde. 50 cent bottles for aale;by C. E. Pollock k Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug gists, tf Chi Mm Cry for IHtottmCMttria. hAU no-Wb men to wan vour sueu outline lhm of pluemand furv style and prieV if you wall call amd see Mllmn ia tnnmur tn m msi " nrertheless wh will MrMhia (or hie, that I new saw susm a of htts, feathenVpud OstA seems that 1 -D.B. Duffy is tore with his and has starts moving the Boettcher buildings to their new position opposite Dekman'a. Saturday, while coupling can, Willie Meagher had the index finger of his left hand mashed, the bone being somewhat bruised. He will not loose any part of it Mrs. Mary Morrow, who has been afflicted by consumption for some yean, died yesterday morning. The funeral takes place from the residence at three this afternoon. A" lady editor out west, under the head of communications, says: "Special attention to mail correspondence." A charming young lady does not need to be an editor to give special attention to "male correspondents." Marks and Be marks. Presiding Elder J.RMoore of frrand Island, preached last Sunday, m ming and evening, to very interested audi ences at the M. E. church, advancing some novel explanations of passages of scripture, at least new to many of his congregation. There will be an "old fashioned kitchen" sociable at the M. E. church Friday evening. Pumpkin pies and apple sauce together with other ancient dishes will be served by waiters dropped from fifty to a hundred years ago into the year 1891. Supper at six o'clock. Mr. Darrow, the old man from Ne braska City, who ia detained here by the authorities awaiting word from relatives, should, we believe, be sent to an asylum. It seems that he has no relatives who are able to care for him as he should be cared for, now in his old age. After looking over the ground for a couple of weeks and making a thorough canvass, Mr. Kemp informs us that be will not start a paper in Columbus at the present, but will practice law in con nection with the real estate and collec tion business. We Jnsh him success in his new venture. $f " A fire started in the grass on the south side of the branch track, Monday, near the fish pond, and soon spread across Arnold's addition and Oida. Through the united efforts of the section gang and the neighborhood, the fire was at last subdued without any damage, al though it was a close call in several places. Allen Gerrard would make a safe county treasurer, but .there is no show at all for his election, and so republicans (who have no candidate on their ticket) must choose between John Deck and J. W. Lynch. The Joubnax believes both men are qualified for the position, the tendency of republican votes seems set toward Dack, and his election looks sure. J. B. Tschudy touched his game foot on the floor Friday last for the first time since he had his leg broke, nine weeks ago Sunday last The bandages have all been removed, and, though his limb is swollen and the knee stiff, he evidently will be himself again in a few days. Comrado Miner has made him a pair of crutches for his first walking, and all his comrades will be heartily glad when they can greet him again sound and well. At R H. Henry's ranche near, Bell wood, Friday, one of his barns was burned at a loss of f 1,000, less $200 in surance on the building, in the German, of Freeport, HL, represented here by Becher, Jaeggi & Co, at whose office the J loss was adjusted and paid Monday. Two horses were fataly injured, and grain and machinery destroyed. A $1,600 horse, usually kept in the barn, was fortunately out at the time. The fire is thought to have been caused by ashes from a tobacco pipe. H. J. Hudson, J. D. Stires and John S. Freeman returned Friday from Lin coln, where they had been in attendance on the grand lodge L O. O. F. It was one of the largest gatherings of the lodge ever assembled in the state, about 450 in all, including the representatives of the Daughters of Bebekah. The in crease of the latter branch of the order in the United States the past year has been 17,484, numbering now over 133,000 members. Much important legislation was enacted at this session. The following resolutions were ad opted at a special meeting of Baker Poet No. 9 of Columbus, Neb.: Whereas, It has pleased the Divine Master to call from our midst our friend and comrade, John Hammond, therefore be it resolv ed, that we tender to his bereaved wife and friends our sincere sympathy for the loss of a loving husband and a warm friend. Comrade Hammond was ever a friend to the friendless, and ready to relieve the wants of the needy, and help the fallen. He was a brave soldier and a good citizen. If any of the candidates have not utilized the wonderful weather we have been enjoying, it is their own fault sure ly. There couldn't have been finer skies under which to make political hay, but I somehow the stacking has proceeded very slowly. However, next Tuesday it is presumed will find everything stacked for -toepas-It will be well for those who ehalfjmlJound. elected, if they can by namiajEeans be imbued with the principleHhat they are to be the ser-' vanta of the people, caring for their in terests as well as their own. Taxes are entirely too high. We all know what it means, but we don't all know, just ex actly, where the money has been going, is going, or what will be the future form of using it contrary to law. We learn that at the meeting at Platte Center, Saturday week, G. W. Phillips, democratic candidate for coun ty clerk, made a reference to the compe tency of some of the candidates that was not altogether satisfactory to them, although we think, from the explanation we heard him give to Mr. Johnson, that his remarks were misapprehended by a portion of the audience. At the meeting at Barnum's on Monday night week, we are informed that the' matter came up by way of inquiry, and that Mr. Phillips, being at hand said that so far aa Mr. Deck was concerned, he knew of his own peneaal knowledge, that he was quali fied for the omce of county treasurer. Seeing that Mr. Phillips has had ample opportunity to judge of Mr. Deck's abil ity, being in the county clerk's omce and looking over Mr. Deck's reports aa township treasurer of Monroe township, these aame documents that The Tele gram has been saying so much about) what Mr. Phillips sayaof the qualifica tions of Mr. Dack is entiuea to much more credit than what The Telegram has to say. The Telegram versus O. W. Philips. The Jocrnax beheves that Phfllips knows beet in thia case at PKSSONAL. Mrs. J. G. Boeder is in Omaha, Will Bickly returned from Omaha Friday. A. M. Post returned home Friday evening. A. M. Swartzendruver left Friday for Jefferson, Iowa. Paul Hagel was at Humphrey Satur day on business. J. S. Freeman of Grand Prairie was in the city Saturday. J. M. Macfarland of Omaha was in town Sunday and Monday. J. W. Fauble and family have moved to .this city from Columbus. C. Hollenbeck, the gentleman who will soon be sacrificed, was in the city Friday. J. L. Sturgeon has been very sick the past three weeks, caused from a boil on bis neck. Henry Hockenberger made a trip to Albion Monday to look after his farm near that place. A. M. Jennings went to Genoa Mon day. He has a position in the govern ment harness shop there. Mrs. Roberts and her daughter. Miss Maud Amberger, started Monday even ing for Seattle, Washington. B. B. Sutherland of Omaha was in the city yesterday. Bob is now superinten ent of the Nebraska division. Bev. Sparling, one of the state mis sionaries, of the Episcopal church, held services in their church Sunday. Misses Lucy Stevens and Mollie Dick inson and Willie Stevens drove to Col umbus Saturday. Leigh World. Mrs. Mary E. Hammond returned to Grand Island Friday evening, after pas sing a day with Mrs. W. A. McAllister. Miss Ella Swartaley of Columbus, Neb., is visiting her sister, MrsOscar Burns, near Osceola. Osceola Record. Ghordis Stull, who has been in the vicinity for the past month, started yes terday on his return trip to his home at Marengo, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah McFarland were heard from Monday; they were at Youngstown, Ohio, and enjoying their visit immensely. Perry Loshbaugh has received a letter from his folks announcing their safe arrival in Pennsylvania and that they are having a good time. Miss Jene Hilkins entertained a number of invited guests at an afternoon tea, Saturday, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. H. Murdock. Miss Mazetta Wheeler went to Beta rice Thursday, as a delegate to the Foreign Missionary society state conven tion of the M. E. church, held at that place. E. J. Thayer of Canton, Jjl, was in the city Monday. He and J. H. Wurde man served in; Co. D, 39th HL, in the war of the rebellion, and had not seen each other for twenty-six yean. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Davis went to Fre mont yesterday. Although the trip was a business one on Mr. Davis's part, we presume that Gilmore's concert would prove to the music-loving couple quite an attraction. H. C. Carrig, formerly deputy treas urer under C. A. Newman, returned from Portland, Ore, Friday evening. He will visit friends and relatives in this county for several weeks when he will return again to the coast Leonard HohL the popular Union Pacific dispatcher at Columbus and S. M. BuBBom, agent at Fullerton, were here Saturday watchibg poor hone races, and listening to rank decisions from the "hoes" judges' stand. David City Press. Aid Utill Another. This time it was a harness store. Some time Saturday night, burglars broke into F. H. Ruscbe's harness and saddlery em porium on Eleventh street,by forcing the rear door, and then raising a window leading to the main salesroom. Mr. Busche places his loss at about $35 or $40, and the only things mused were several dozen pain of gloves and mittens. As usual, there is no clew, nor was the loss discovered until Sunday forenoon, when one of the employes went into the shop. A pickax was found which had been used in raising the window. It was iden tified aa the property of the U.P. railway. J. N. Heater returned yesterday from Iowa. He stopped at Leon a day or two and conversed freely with the residents of that city in reference to the vile charge brought against Judge Post by the Word-Herald. The feeling in Leon, he says, is intensely bitter against Post's defamers. "There was no one," said Mr. Heater, "but expressed the ut most confidence in Judge rbst as a man and lawyer, and they were not surprised that he did not prosecute G. M. Hitch cock criminally. They are aa'indignant in Leon as in Columbus over the in famously unjust charges." Sentinel. Mr. Fred C. Gatz, one of O'Neill's prominent butchers and formerly of Co lumbus, said today, in speaking of Judge Post: "I have known him for fourteen yean and a finer gentleman never lived. He is well liked by everybody with whom he is acquainted. I shall vote for him because I believe him to be an able jurist and an honest man." Mr. Gats ia a life-long democnt, and ia a reliable business man. Omaha Bee. Dr. R L. St. John of Howland, Put nam county, Missouri, takes especial pleasure in recommending Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, because he known 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 k Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. tf The total number of registered votere in the city Friday a. m, were aa follows: First ward, 140; Second ward, 131; Third ward, 99. The vote one year ago was: First ward, 225; Second ward, 208; Third ward, 182. By this it will be seen that there are yet about 240 votere to register. Tour day of grace ia almost gone. Don't neglect so important a thing. ClaaiagOat! L C C Gny offer their entire of road carts, buggies and double wagons at cost, to make room for 100 of goods. Call and S) etofck spnng prices. 2t A Clam Call, orniag about 3:30, the fire Monday alarms were sounded and many, men were attracted aoTax Jotjbxal building, which was the scene of the disturbance. The ground floor is occupied aby Hagel Co, and about mxj feet from the front is a brick vault, built from ground to ceiling with the opening to the south or away from the street In thk vault was where the fire was found. Special Policeman, J. C. Tschudy, first noticed smoke ia the building and aroused Paul Hagel, when the fire waa located and extinguished in a few min utes, by several buckets of water. It seems that the fire originated about aa follows: Some of Mr. Hagel'a children came to the store Sunday evening for eggs. John Stupfel said he would get them; went back to the vault, struck a match, lit a candle, showed the children how the eggs were candled, and left the candle burning. If the fire had been anywhere else in the building than in the vault, the very strong probability is that nothing about the building could have been saved, and that The Journal plant would have gone up in smoke and flame. Aa it was, we are very thankful that the damage was little more than that produced by the smoke. Letter Ltftt. List of letters remaining in the pet office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the week ending October 24, 1891: Mr. C. Schultz, John Moore, Henry J. Keeland, Wm. Hueble, J. W; Woodber, J. P. Byerly, L. Ffeh, Sarah Palton, C. A. Aacy. Parties calling for the .above letters will please say "advertised.' Casx Kramer, P. M. As 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, f v A Card. Hemffelt thanks are tendered to frienJf CoBmbus, citmens, And, BakdtPdBt an Belief Cos forlheir kindness at thl funeral oflmy bAoved husband. 1 Mart REammdnd. Grand laland,pct 2C 9 DlaD. LUEDTKE-Wcdneaday night, Un. Herman Laedtke. The faaaral took place Friday at Boheet. She learea hatband and tea email children to noara the loes of a loving wife aad mother. HAMMOND At his residence in Grand Island, Tuesday morning-, Oct. 20th, of kidney troable, after a abort illness, John Hammond. The deceased -was born in West Rerkshire, Vt., Martt.1833. In Franklin, Vt., he waa married to Mies Mary E. Hicks, Feb. 1, 1854. In August, 1882, be enlisted aa a prirate in Co. B, 7th Minn, volunteer infantry, aad was engaged in the In dian service ia that state eighteen months, doing aoble service not only ia the line of doty aa a soldier, bat also aa citisen. An old com rade telle aa of a woman -among those left for dead by the raiding Indians, who was rescued by Mr. Hammond, aad is -one of the many be friended by the Captain who will revere his memory aaloag as tey live. Attar hia servieeagaiast the Indians, Mr. Hammond waa transferred to Battery K, 1st Mian.' heavy artillery, was promoted to the cap taiaey and served aatil the fall of 1865, being mastered oat at Nashville, Tena., Sept. 5. Ia April, 1871, he was the first settler in what is bow Albion, Boone county, and in after years waa a commissioner of the county. Ia 1673, he came to Columbus, engaged in the hotel business, where the Meridian now stands, aad was a prominent citizen daring his stay here, serving the pnblic aa county commissioner a portion of that time, and taking a lively inter est always ia public matters. He was one of the most active members of Baker Post No. 9, G. A. R., and was always at the boat ia matters pertaining to the real in terest of the old soldiers, and it ia safe to say that aone of them, however straightened in cir cumstances they ssay have been, went away from bis boase withoat food, and often with a dona tion ia money. The first Nebraska re-union of veterans was largely doe to the efforts of Capt. Hanaww1, and the success of it was doubtless owing to the untiring seal he manifested. His latest life-work consequent upon his hav ing been a soldier, waaf his appointment by his friead. Gov. John M. Thayer, aa commandant at the Soldiers Home, Grand Island. In the form ative state of that institution there were many things calculated to cause anxiety, that subse quent coauaaadaata will not have to contend against, aad it ia safe to say that none of them will ever bring to their work a holier real for the true welfare of thja old comrades than did Capt. Hammond. Many anecdotes and incidents of his army life are afloat among the comrades, all showing kimlnws. generosity, protection of those nnder his command ("his boys,") from the exaction's of superior officers, his quick, impulsive nature cropping out ia them all, bat not once do we hear of a creel act. It was as natural for him to take the part of the poor, the down-trodden, the weak, the ignorant, the helpless, as it was to breathe, and he had, every way, the strength of a giant at each times, fearing nothing but that he might not be able to do enough for the right. He waa exceedingly fond of children, and all who knew him were his friends, be treating them with considerate kindness and as little men and women. Perhaps there were no sun nier days of Capt. Hammond's life in Columbus than those Sabbaths when, aa superintendent of the Methodist school, be was with the happy young folka who crowded iato the school under bis charge and enjoyed his sympathetic words of counsel and good cheer which were always in store for their benefit. His heart overflowed with kinaness, and could the seal of secrecy (which in great measure should cover names and-incidents from public gase) be removed, the disinterested generosity of Capt. Hammond to persona in thia city would make a lengthy chapter commemorative of the thought that "a friend, ia'aeed, ia a friend indeed." He didn't wait to be solicited, so soon as the disaster to comrade, citisen or family, he was the first at hand with needed, substantial aid, and always evidencing true manliness and brotherly regard. The angel who keeps the record of gratitude among men, surely has ac credited much frost the beneficiaries of Capt. Hammond's generosity, and silent tears from his old comrades here would force their way when they remembered bia many deeds of kind ness aad that his lavish hand waa stilled here forever. The wains were brought by train Thursday from Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Higgins accompanying Mrs. Hammond. The funeral took place from the Methodist church, the choir iiii1nfiig very appropriate music, Bev. J. B. Leedom preaching a aermon touching upon the lanuneftifiB. and Commas G. N. Hopkins of Platte Center (who served in the same regiment with Capt. Hammond) aaying a few words which told of Ua courage, bia readiness for duty, his honor and fidelity, closing with the sentence that aU his comrades loved him. The prniinasina then formed, the Columbus Comet Band uiiilwlnavery appropriate music, and at the tam,Be body waa lowered to its last earthly resting place, ia the presence of a lane inaeen isr of comradea of the G. A.JL. ladies of tWBaUef Cerpa, Seas of Veterans and" sympathising friends lowered underneath the folds of the starabaaner which he loved so weU and to the taps of the drum which often had celled him to the rest of aleep lowered to rest, with the Just, sad and kind words of the Grand Army ritaal which very fitly expressed the sea- I IWm tn ka tin of m hnn mmA tnu WHY ATTEND ECAUSE we have the best Theory Boom in the state, in point of light, ventilation and general attractiveness. ; 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 havo 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 Business Course. 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 our representations. ECAUSE our "Theory of Business'' Course is as broad and Comprehensive as that of any Business College, while our Actualftisiness 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 common branchee for the price of one scholarship. Address for Circulars, FREMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE. COLUMBUS MARKETS. peOnrquotationof tlio market earcobtained Taeodaf afternoon, and are correct and reliable ai me lime. OBAIX.KTC. V ucV f0UV fcOala aV Old Corn ST Oata 20 Rye 62 Hour $25063 10 FBODUCX. Batter 1"20 Kegs M rotatoea 0g25 LIVE STOCK. Fat hoe ................... ........... J30TG3 tO eat cowii.... ................ SI M91 v tf ac eueei .... . .... .... .... .... .... .. .. wh, w Vkteteera SS00&4OO Feetlera $175630 XXATS. Hams 12H615 Shoulders 8610 Bides Hl2tf English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Bing Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore .and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. B. Stillman, druggist. 2Cnovlyr gusiness polices. Adrertisements nnder this head five cents a line each insertion. HCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very Detti can De procured in ino maraei. a-u REGISTRATION NOTICE. Notice is hereby Riven that the place for the registration of voters in the election precinct of the first ward of the City of Columbus, in I'lntte county, Nebraska, will beat the Court House 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 cast. That tho place for registration of voters in the election precincc of the second ward of said city wUl 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 or said city. ..... That tho place for registration of voters in the election precinct of the third ward in nam city wiU be at C. F. tileason's office on Nebraska Avenue, opposite A. J. Arnold's jewelry store, and that said 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 lie had arc: Tuesday, October 6th, 1891. Wednesday. October 14th. 1391. Thursday, October 23d. 1H91. Friday, October 30th, 1891. Saturday. October 31st, 1891. By order of the Mayor and City Council of said Cl,y GUS. FALDAUM, 24-tf City Clerk. .A. E. SEAEL, PSOFBIKTOB OF THE Elevei St. Towal Parlor. The Finent in The City. jyTho only shop on the South Side. . Colum-2SOct-y bos. Nebraska. WANTED SaLESKH. Local ASD Travmjno. A good 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 ail the year, and good pay weekly to energetic men. Apply quick, tattng age. L. L. MAY & CO.. Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen, St. Paul, Minn. gar-This house is responsible. ISnov-pd CARTERS ITTtE IVER PIUS. CURE I mUamsU thotroublM 1 sut to abUkma state of tho system, such as XfexlBess. Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress site SSagnlnSWe, ,te. White ttelrmo TaaaissMe success juw bw"""1" SICK WfejfaiAjL yet Carter's Little liver Ml am MuaUrvalualtotaCor-sUpalton.curingaiiapra Uveraadzsaulatathabowehi. Sveatfthsyoaly HEAD Ichattaywouiabealinoetpricelcastoaicaawlie aufftrfromlhladlstiraslngrompl-ilntT trattoria stttslvthalraxxdaeaBdoeanotenaheraJandthoM ease mwiHj.!j ---vr-,- MMioaowiinauiuBBB. k.-ii ACHE 'Mthabaneofeo ttvas that here Is whets Oar piQa core itwaua (nctsruUttle liver Hna are very email aad Tervaesytotake. One or two pitta pakeadoaa. SeyMavTyvegatableanado not grips or anthem. IavlaUat2Seenta: CveforSL BOM Bjdraiamverywaerors9ntbymaa. OAJTTEK flfcDIOma CO.. Hew.YorfcTfr SkUaPlLSIiJUiWStSMAarmtf ONCTinED. N.Y.,JunelS6!. hlnglor 19 moni Us. I wasnotsjRe waaconnne-i eat aor sleep. hetimc.coaiuui uauzyin-ii coalduot tue ipmt-n. X waa ad ;ora ca::cu ? enied tc aervous help Tonl Nerve d har( no more sinking spelisrcan housework aaarecota- in- I am verv thankrul rjsai the Tonic to all Mifferi nuolb v SF.IDEK. FREEtrs tfreato any address. patients can sho obtain iu '-" ' - - e Pastor Koealc.ofrortWsTne.lBdU since 1S9S. (B4 a aow nrapassa naosr ui iuko j oa tofcktb T imfl BKtafeHI 'sfafsftS W6m WATCH JHL illcD Being jlm THK BEST BEMEDT. J J M 3M In thhv.world.saya 3. Hofbejr of Brafcase, MUlliamPQI jlff g Y fa-nravnini-n''a Sen e Tonic Jsecamt Ai Vsnrm1lsfGlaaVb9aaW mv sun vKJptd partially parslxl Ihrve wKT?l7 aTlM Mian agoJaWattacked by fits, h not hsd ,iensia mz&mSZlw Vaav STjaWrtijunsPf thrm mn-e Ite JTik no Lot- 1 I InVflYn'". amaaanma hefEJpV. lmuxlejPV thank yo , J, saMUaviv Si sMB "X V afl 1W NEnvortt(k;'iaaTi w r ' mw . . ...-- ji f.in . -'w-w ', K ainMiKX- IX ldUUITlXV. I !a aSnlbins lor 19 moni !'. I mas so asTToiimp mi mu "- ' lzieDiT i W K AlVlpKUV WUCV.1 rjaadownaiy v. uanucwci nwr 7 aea r UjOK-fwoi jk. nrustnusB. inieuicim iajam :., r KOCNIC MED. CO, Chtoeago, I inaaii .Li. ! THE FREMONT BUSINESS C0LLE6E? T. R. HAMLIN, Iresident. C.U8.G.HECHEK. iLKOrOLDJ.tGGI. Established 1870. BECHER, JJEGGI & CO., REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates of interest, on short or lose tUse. is amoanta to stilt applicants. 1JONDED ARSTRACTEKS OF TITLE to all real estate in Platte eoaaty. Represent THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of the World. Oar farm policies are the most liberal jn ne. Losses adjusted, and promptly paid at this office. Notary Pnblic always in office. Farm and city property for sale. Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to and from all parts of Europe. laacM-tf SPEICE & NOETH, General Agents for the sale of Union Par aaH Midland Parflc B. B. om are or tan Tears time, ia aaaaal payments to lirtrf rttiTT1"' ' " -"-- - r- i r. business aad lota ia the city. We keep Platta Coaatr. COLUMBUS. W.T. RICKLY Wholesale i O z One, Penltry, aid Fresi Fish. All Kiiti tf Savage aSptialtj. t-Cash paid for Hides. PelU. Tallow. Bitastawkstpriee said for fat nwJsi.-ma Olive Street, twe Detn Ntrtb tf the fint Katitaml Baak. V CeP ss-nen 0ffl ?e"S T Z! Mrt I H IB n lananaaauna W 33. S a a w C-d W 3 453 -s.3 S3 i m S lv "1 ft 2 S & COLUMBUS Planing 11 We have just opened a new mill on M street, opposite Schroeden' flouring mill anil are pre pared to do ALL KINDS OK WOOD WOltK, sueh as-? Sash. ' Blinds; Store Fronts, Stairs, Balusters, Turning, Doors, Mouldings, Counters. Stair Hailing, Scroll Sawing, Planing. STEEL AND IRON ROOFING SIDING. AND .casAll orders nrornDtlr attended to. Call on or address. V, . HUN I tMANIw BliUO., jallm Columbns, Nebraska. SB Tr bthraih 3Am . Gcdr,io,Troy.N'.rtwoTk foriu. Eadcr. joa bis j ni nuiBv as nmen, bat wa raa UMbyaaquiriiiT uoir to run IroaKto IS a Uy at th Matt, and mora aa joa (O ou. ItuthM-in, all icn. Inuruitot Ammo. Ttu ran icnmnn at bw, pir i.ie all juar tlnwr iparc moucetacnlrto tlM Tro.k. All ia new. Great pay SCBk, fr rr wicker. W aurt Jon. fornwhtaa; rr.rjtbii.r. KA81LT,bri.UILYItanil. rAKricLLAiut tatE. Jtuureaa at on'i, nuMts a co., reariAM, aius. cheaper than any body, opposite Clother house. I wrn nil co IrlLtd "AHAaXSKaiveBlnstaBt roller and is an iniaiiiow Care far Pile. Price I. Oy TJrnmrists or mil i I. Samples IfmCAailrcssAXAKESlS," BoxSlM.New York City. H. F. J. HOCKEMBKKOKR. I.SIBBEKM8GN. foraefeat teftMLWaar for salt paw assert, w have alee a lata aad caeia I-. ir-i-, i--...-. m. ... .. aj,, a complete abstractor tttl to all ml estate ia NEBRASKA. CD CD CD H o CO o it ANNOUNCEMENT or Tan Cash Bargain Store. 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 ami sheriff's sales for about one-half their value, and wedre 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 what 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 ! ALWAYS ON IIAND A FULL AND NKW LIME or unucjuuea weuj bkusctkd. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KINDS GUARANTEED TO HE OE BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS EbXALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! 'THAT DEFY COMPETITION And all kinds of country prodace taken in trade ana ail koous neu vercu free or cherga toaay part of the city. FLOTJE! KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OE ELOUK 10-tf J.JB.IB.IJiMaiV, XLT.ALLEir, M.D., Eye - and - Ear -Surgeon, Secretary Nebraska State Board of Health, Raxok Block, sc i o f o V " ' IP- .j ., yrv "J -V