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Columb us go urual.
WEDNESDAY. NOV EMBEtt 1, 1891.
i Pmb. I Freight.
Leave- Oolanibns
Be-Uwnml
DaridCIty
Seward
Arrives st Lincoln
825 a.m.
856 "
S:18 "
1022 "
113: U.HI.
3:l?p.ai.
8 -4:10
p.m.
7:10
10:10 "
The jmnrr 'mvps Lincoln lit 420 p. m., and
errivea at fulesibns 74 p. m; tho freight leaves
Lincola at 7:15 a. m., and arrive at Columbus at
2:40 p. m.
UNION PACIFIOTIME-TABLK.
Atlan'ic K... 8 10 a. m I Pacific Ex....l0i)5 p. m
Fafct Mnil .... 2 05 p. m Denver Ex.. .. 25 p. m
Chicauo E. 125 p. m Limited.. .. . 50 p. m
Linil"l 6:OT p. ml Fast Mail.... 5p.m
Col Local .. 6:00 a. ml Local rr't.... 0a.m
LINCOLN, COX.UMBES AM SIOCX CITY.
Paaiycer arrives from Sioux City. ...12:15 p. m
' Imrrs Columbus for Liac'n. 1:10 n. m
arrives from Lincoln......... 2-O0 p. m
" leaves for Sioax City 2:20 a. m
Jlixtxl l(aefr Sioux City 535 a. m
Mixed arrives 1030 p. m
FOB ALBION AND CKDAB 11APIDS.
l'aneeneer leawe 2 JO p. m,
Mixed leaves 625a.m.
Passenger arrives 12:40 p. n.
Mixed arrives 820 p.m.
arietrt jfotices.
&
J3r"AH notices under this heading will be
charged at uie rate i : a jvar.
A LEBANON LODGE No. S3, A. F. & A. M.
JIteKular meetinKB 2d Wednesday in each
iLX month. All brethren invited to attend.
fT C. H. Sheldon, W. M.
M. H. White. Sec'y. ZOjuly
iitt Tfv t ctntiv w. ii i n n V
t;mm iumujtj ii'ttui' a. .
w" Ktr't. Visitine brethren cordially
street.
invited.
W. K. Notestein. N. O.
II. A. Moelleb, Sec'y.
ZJanl-U
R1
EOKOANIZEDCHUHCn OF LATTER-DAY
at 2 p. m., prayer meeting Qn Wednesday ereaiaK
at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific
Avenne. All are cordiall invited. .
Uinl Elder II. J. Hudson. President.
EUntil further notice, atl adver
tisements under this Load will be charg
ed at the rato of fire cents a line each
issne. We make this lower rate to con
form with tho times.
A. J. K. TIJIE TABLE. v
Sale bills printed at this office.
Come to The Joubnaij for job work.
y Choice lots Stevens's addition
Weaver. Now let business resume as the elec
tion has gone by.
l jargest linoTfancy goods-nwthe
v cityaf!r J. Iillman's X
Old newspapers by the hundred, 25
cents at the Joubnax office.
The ladies1 musical meets with Mrs.
C. B. Tomlin next Monday.
,J Ikwillpayy6to see orfrpe before
T bavidUaBwliere.U0rFilltnaW
. J ome ant-ee t
. ( milhgjyoods uXL-
Dr. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr.
Schug, Olive st, In office at nights.
Tom Wilson is back at his old job
again, day hostler in the U. P. yards.
... Inquire at Weaver's real estate
J agency for lots in Stevens's addition.
1 Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. T.
pollen, 309 Ramge block, Omaha, Neb.
Boots-, Toys, Pianos, Organs, Sewing
Machines. E. D.Fitzpatrick, 13th st.
Annie Rooney's brother is running
for supervisor in Adams county. He is
a Joe.
Business is falling in all its
branches. No burglaries reported last
The east stand pipe in the U. P.
yards was broken down Wednesday
night.
I have soino very choice lots in
Stevens's addition at a bargain.
Weaver.
-ilJnder all cirouitistane6 our
willdkd must beilhe ioVk6t.-
L.W.
prices
J. C.
FillmanV - V
-ee noticoTJC sale elsew1iere at0e
farmV)f M K. Hnyr hoXaattie
and hogr
It was the most quiet election for
many years. Tho new law gives univer
sal satisfaction.
A large number of young peoplo en
joyed a social hop at Fttzpatrick's hall
Friday evening.
The usual work of destruction was
indulged in Saturday night in celebra
tion of hollow eve.
D. B. Duffy, Schuyler, Neb., will do
your house-moving, in good shape and
at reasonable prices. ltf-eow
Quarterly meeting next Sunday, by
the United Brethren church, at the
residence of Wm. Lohr.
Charles . Brake moved his family
to Beatrice Wednesday, where they will
make their future home.
There was no particular demonstra
tion at the polls yesterday. The day
was as quiet as the Sabbath.
They can copyVny pricesVbut they
can't suV" the qualitVof goodsfpr the
same motntpTC. FillnMn.
A carriage was being driven around
Tuesday morning with the inscription,
"Post's majority will be 20,000."
cattVSnd horses, for sale at
M. ILTurnjlrs flkm neitBatnrday
afternoonSrf one o'cl
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the be6t in the
market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf
Word was received from Mrs. Luth
while on her way to Seattle, Wash-, that
so far they had had a pleasant journey.
Monday's Bee contained a full col
umn of good words for Judge Post, from
nearly all our prominent business men.
Two inches of snow was reported at
O'Neill, Monday. The weather here had
every appearance of 6now Sunday night.
Willie Saner, who was down with
diphtheria, ia coming out all right The
quarantine will probably be raised today.
Dr. Nanann, dentist, Thirteenth st,
opposite Barber's. All work guaranteed.
Ges given for the painless extraction of
teeth.
21-tf
Mrs. Henry Shoaf, formerly of Co
lambus but.now of.Genoa Jyjecured
a position as cook for the employes at
Grant Institute.
C. G. Hickok, Frank Knapp, L. J.
Baker and K von Bergen are going
down tomorrow to Lincoln to attend
the state convention of the Y. M. C. A.
Children Cry for
Ptootw CMtorla.
O. L. Baker is taking the kink out
of Thirteenth street all right When
completed, this street will be straight as
a die.
kDoA't forgeMiat you may'fae able
to! get aarargaih inVpgs, cattlaor Vrses
next SattLWat t. Tnme aaleVm
lodock.
L
fl anVall
just arnvi
Fillman's.
Fred Beimer's team ran away Thurs
day morning. One of thesa, a young
colt, became overheated and ed abort
ly after boing stoppetL
The Y. M. C. A. will have a public
meeting at the Congregational charch,
this, (Wednesday) evening. Everybody
invited admission free.
Doug. Bridges, the genial night
clerk at the Thurston is sick. Mine host
Lehman has been compelled to sit up a
couple of nights answering the call bell.
LFor Harrison wagons and Courtland
spring wagons and buggies, call on J. A.
GutViner, opposite Dowty's drug store.
He is sure to satisfy you in prices and
quality. tf
Miss Sarah Fitzpatrick is going to
Omaha next week to visit friends, and in
a few weeks to act as bridesmaid for a
young lady well known to ColumbuB
society.
Isaac Van Housen died Saturday
week at Schuyler, aged 81 years. He
was among the oldest settlers in the
county and very well known and re
spected. The independents held a meeting at
the opera house Friday night Dack,
Hess, Johnson, L L. Albert and others
addressed the assemblage which was
very small.
A large aadience greeted the Colum
bus Dramatic: Club Saturday evening.
They all did well, but lack of space for
bids a special mention of each one.
Come again.
The warehouse- used by August
Boettcher has been moved to the rear
of the old Gluck building, Mr. Boett
cher's present location. D. B. Duffy
did the work.
Mr. Brown, an international secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak to the
public on "Bible Study" at the Congre
gational this evening. He is one of the
best speakers in his line.
The last issue of the Ceresco Sythe,
J. T. Camp editor, makes mention of a
call fromW. H. Prescott The editor,
as a "kid," remembered him as principal
of the schools of this city.
A. M. Swartzendruvor returned
Monday from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Iowa. He ar
rived just in time to help his friends
with an Australian ballot
Nick Blaser has just finished a large
dwelling house for Jacob Tschudin at
Woodburn, and turned it over to the
plasterers. He will also build a large
barn for himself yet this fall.
Business was almost entirely sus
pended on election day. There was but
little stir on the streets. No one in
from the country to speak of, and the
usual loud t.lk was not heard.
Charlie Taylor of Columbus was in
town this week making his fall delivery
of nursery stock. Charlie has a large
and lucrative trade in this end of the
county. Humphrey Democrat
D. F. Davis, editor of the Columbus
Telegram, is about to erect a residence
for himself and family, in Columbus.
We understand that it will be quite a
fine building. Schuyler Herald.
Grand IsHod,
will be
the Uleridian hollLNov. 7th7M81, where
he canDivConBultetrW his patients and
others
Bex. J. Yiswuld "lain the city
superintending some improvements
which he is making upon his store
building, now occupied by A.U.Persing
and E. Hards. Central City Courier.
C. M. Taylor, the past few days, has
been busily engaged distributing his
fall delivery of nursery stock. To know
that he represents n good reliable firm,
you only need to gaze on this last ship
ment e have mo agency ior me oniy
mma nnnH "Vtv Wal Ala llOnHlA
fCIIIUUC VtlUUU JAitJ WSli KV acumav
both the old and new Bock Springs coal.
We are making special prices for storage
on both hard and soft coal. Wiley &
Weaver.
About tho first ice of the season all
day Sunday and it wasn't, very cold
either; a very few snow flakes fell
Sunday evening. Just the right kind
of weather for stock to have a good
appetite.
L. J. Baker has sold out his restau
rant business and has concluded to
retire from business life. He will quiet
ly resume Jiis breathing and remain in
this city unless he should conclude to
go elsewhere.
The Methodist Svaday School will
give a literary and musical entertain
ment at their church Friday evening.
A small admission fee will be charged,
the proceeds to be used for the benefit
of the school.
Ladies' Belief Corps No. 139, aux
iliary to Baker Post No. 9, will give the
first of a series of chase sosiablss at
Oehlrich's hall, Wednesday, November
i. Evervone cordially invited. A good
time expected.
Regular communication of Harmony
Chapter No. 13, 0. E. S on Friday, Nor.
6th, at Masonic hall at 7:30 p. m. AU
members are requested to be present
By order of the W. M. Maggie
Meagher, Sec'y.
! We wish to call your attention to
omr fine line of plash and fur lap robes,
just received. Yoa can be suited
in
style and price it you will call and
them at Wiley Weaver's harness store,
Thirteenth 'reet
The United Brethren church mem
bers are circulating a subscription paper
for funds with which, to build a church.
The proposed site will be lots 5 and 6
in block 161, and the building. will be
worth aoout $700.
Our publication hour is such that
very littlo election news is available. It
is to be hoped that the official canvass
all around will demonstrate that the
new election law is practically favorable
to good government
Children Cry for
n' lareainA of hmlm. faitWa
tKV 1 iAst. nnutltuHi inlia -
mL from flaucairau XJ. IT
Imeher'eCaiterla. ,
Commissioner of Pensions, Green B.
Baum, says that the bureau is now issu
ing on an average 39,000 certificates a
month and that all cases are being
pushed forward to final adjudication as
rapidly as possible. During the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1, there rare
finally indicated and certificates ic ued
in 25065 pension claims. This num
ber, he says, was 100,000 in excess of any
previous year in the history of the pen
sion bureau, and daring the present
fiscal year it is his intention to issue
350000 certificates, so that the old com
rades hereabouts will have some show of
justice shortly.
James Gadsden and Joseph Shultz
of Schuyler had a little trouble with
conductor Keeshen of the Union Pacific
last week, while coming home from Fre
mont He took up their tickets, but
failed to give them any checks, and af
terwards demanded tickets of them,
Shultz finally paying his fare over again
rather than have any more trouble. The
editor of the Sun says that the same
man made insulting remarks to him
while coming to Columbus, in regard to
his ticket. The conductor has given
bonds for his appearance.
Oehlrich Bros, of Columbus have
put up another large barn on their fine
farm. This thrifty firm will not be be
hind in improvements. They now have
800 acres of beautiful land adjoining our
town and are icady -to", buy more if it
could be had at fair figures. All we
need now to make Richland the center
of attraction and place of resort for
capitalists and health seekers is a warm
sulphur spring, which will be forthcom
ing in the near future. Howell's Jour
nal. Miss Minnie Cushman, of Wilson
precinct, came to Schuyler Tuesday
with her parents and took the train for
Columbus where she is learning the
dressmaker's trade Dr. Woitishek
was called to Oscar Peterson's place
near Richland Sunday to set a broken
leg for Mr. Peterson's hired man. He
had been riding a horse when the ani
mal stumbled and fell upon his left leg
below the knee. We did not learn the
man's name. Sun.
They all registered. At the closing
of the registration books at 9 o'clock
Saturday night, it was found that the
total number registered in the city was
610. The total number of votes cast one
year ago was 615. So it will be seen
that nearly all registered and there
should be but a very few to swear in
their votes.
An alarm of fire was sounded
shortly after ten o'clock Saturday night
The fire boys got out in good shape only
to find a small bon fire in the south part
of town, and then they remembered it
was hollow eve. Many left the opera
house when they heard the alarm. A
false alarm like any other nuisance
should not be tolerated.
The funeral of Mrs. C. E. Morrow
took place from the residence Thursday
afternoon. Rev. J. B. Leedom preach
ing the sermon. She leaves a husband
and three children, one boy and two
girls to mourn her loss. A large
concourse of friends followed the
remains to its last resting place.
If you are troubled with rheuma
tism or a lame back, bind on over the
seat of pain a piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. You
will bo surprised at the prompt relief it
aflords. 50 cent bottles for sale by C.
E. Pollock tc Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug
gists, tf
A telegram from M. V. Gray dated
at Lincoln one day last week informed
us that he was there with his son and
uld be at home Monday. We believe
they now reside at Seward. Young
Gray was one of the men sent to the
penitentiary from here on a charge of
stealing from the U. P. cars.
Miss Gallagher's pupils secured the
half holiday, for having the least num
ber tardy and absent during the month,
and in honor of the occasion they had a
picnic in Frankfort square park Satur
day. The pupils of MissChattie Rice
were invited and took part in the fes
tivities. Gus. Windish has bought out L. J.
Baker's restaurant and short order
lunch counter on 12th street, opposite
the U. P. depot Go and see him when
yon want a meal. Oysters in every
style. Everything strictly first-class.
He solicits a share of your patronage. 2
Nebraska towns are feeling the lift
of .the close times, since the crops are
beginning to be marketed. All the
crops are fair to excellent, small fruit
has been abundant, and the cellars are
being filled with eatables for consump
tion during the winter.
A number of citizens met at Fitz
patnek's hall Thursday and a committee
was appointed to oonferwith the rail
road officials regarding the reduction of
freight rates. It no measures could be
reached, then to apply to the state board
of transportation.
The household goods belonging to
Charles Conner were sold at public auc
tion Saturday by Uncle John Huber,
Mr. Conner being compelled to quit
housekeeping since the death of his
wife. He will, however, continue to re
side in this city.
H. J. Hudson came very near losing
his right eye last Wednesday. While
cutting kindling a stick flew up and
struck the eye, breaking his glasses and
knocking him almost senseless. He has
recovered his natural sight again, how-
A petition was presented to the city
council Friday evening signed by about,
sixty-five citizens, headed by C. H. W.
Dietrichs, asking for the opening up of
Kummer street It was referred to the
committee on streets and grades.
Hagel k Co. moved into their new
quarters corner Eleventh and Olive
streets Saturday. The building erected
by, this firm is both a credit and an or
nament to the city and their enterprise
is to be commended.
- Engine 824, Charles Hambright en
gineer, with -the fast -mall, blew oat a
cylinder head between here and Grand
Island Sunday. 'Another' engine was
procured hare aad she left 30 minutes
late. p-
Some children of Mr. Hoefilefinger,
living in one of Mr. Dietrich's houses in
the eastern part of town, are down with
diphtheria. The place is under quarantine.
PEKSOXAL.
- Gov. Thayer was in the city Friday.
Ed. Keuscher was in the city Monday.
J. W. Judkins was in Fullerton Mon
day. Miss Kate Early is visiting in David
City.
Mrs. Henry Shoaf of Genoa was in the
city Friday.
Frank North of Fremont was in the
city Sunday.
A. M. Jennings of Genoa spent Sun
day at home.
Earl Pearsall of Lincoln was at home
over Sunday.
M. K. Turner went to Stanton yester
day on business.
Mrs. McFayden of Genoa spent Mon
day in Columbus.
George Bradshaw returned from Seat
tle, Wash., Wednesday.
Johnnie Lamb was up from Omaha
Sunday visiting relatives.
Ed. North, who was at Valentine last
week, returned Thursday.
Henry Miles was in Schuyler on busi
ness Tuesday of last week.
L. H. Leavy is around again after a
severe spell of typhoid fever.
John G. Pollock was up in Holt
county last wees: on business.
Mrs. J. H. Pope and Mrs. Howland
were in Columbus hut Friday
Rasmus Neilsonof Platte Center was
down to the county seat Friday.
William H. Coon went. to Council
Bluffs Monday on a short visit
Alvin Levie of the vicinity of Duncan
was in town Monday on business.
Mrs. Sacrider, Miss Jessie and Mel, of
Monroe, were in tho city Saturday.
Sam McFarland went. to Omaha Mon
day where he has obtained a situation.
Mrs. Sumption of Cedar Rapids
in the city Saturday to visit Mrs. J. D.
Stires. -. '
W. H. Harris of Madison wan in the
city Monday on his way home from a
trip east.
S. E. Crans, editor of the Humphrey
Democrat, was in the eity on business
Thursday.
Miss Bertha Krause goes to Albion
today after spending several weeks with
her parents.
J. C. Martin of Silver Creek, formerly
an attorney of this city, was visiting
friends Sunday.
Miss Martha Turner went to Genoa
Saturday to visit her sister Annie,
returned Monday.
John Walker of Humphrey, the
Platte county poet, was in the city on
business Saturday.
Alvin Craig of Cadiz, O., arrived in
the city Tuesday last and went Wednes
day to Cedar Rapids.
Robert McVicker, of North Bend,
known to many Columbus people, was
in the city Thursday.
Mrs. John Hammond was down from
Grand Island Tuesday, looking after
business interests here.
Sherman G. Knee, formerly telephone
manager in this city, now of Hastings,
was visiting here Sunday.
Alvin Craig of Cadiz, Ohio, was here
the first part of the week on a visit to
his sister. JinvJ IL Tamer.
, Julius Rasmussen returned Saturday
f ran an extended visit with friends at
BlA much improved in health.
Mrs. Jonas Welch and Mrs. H. New
man and baby went to Genoa Saturday
to spend Sunday with Wm. Welch.
Mrs, G. W. Clother and children, and
Mr. Matthews came down from Genoa
Friday to visit relatives over Sunday.
James Pearsall and J. C." Echols, at
work at Grant Institute, Genoa, were
down to spend Sunday at their homes.
Leonard Hohl, of Columbus, train dis
patcher on the Norfolk branch, aad his
wife, were visiting in the city. Fre
mont Herald.
Mrs. H. J. Hudson and daughter Mrs.
C. E. Pollock returned home from Sil
ver Creek Thursday, where they were
called by the sickness of H. Hudson.
Bert Osterhout, who went to Wash
ington about a year ago, returned
Thursday morning. Like many others,
he is very well satisfied with Nebraska
now.
Ellis Brown of Cedar Rapids was in
the city Saturday between trains on his
way to his work as telegraph operator
at Norfolk after a visit of two weeks at
home.
William Lamb of Omaha is in the city.
He has rented his residence on Four
teenth and Olive streets to J. D. Stires,
and he moved into it the first of the
week.
Mrs. Mary B. Finch was in the city
Monday on her way home to Clearwater,
after a visit to Bellwood, seeing old
friends. She received a telegram that
her husband was sick.'
Miss Alice Turner and brother Ralph,
spent a few days, returning Tuesday,
visiting Mrs. R. Dunlap, near Lindsay,
where Miss Alice has secured a school,
which will begin in December.
M. H. Watts of Columbus was in St
Edward Wednesday and Thursday....
Mrs. L H. Britell of Columbus is visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs. D.T.
Olcott at this place. J Beaver Valley
News.
Miss Lottie Amer, who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murdock for sev
eral months, will start for her home in
Glen Falls, N. Y this week. She has
made many friends daring her .visit here
who will be sorry to see her leave.
Dr. R. 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 k Co.
and Dr. Heintz, druggists. tf
The Hyer Sisters .gave a very good
entertainment at the opera house last
Tuesday evening. The attendance,
though .not large was very fair, and
highly appreciated the program render
ed. The singing was .very good and
should they come this way. again they
ly depend upon a large house.
8.C.
stocliof road
spring wagons
another line of
CtoaiagBl!
CJ. Gray of ir their entire
ferts,baggks aad double
rial in mars TTHTffl T
da Call and git
pocas.
The derma.
We have concluded to delay the print
ing off Tnx Jovxsux. this week to Wed
nesday to give somethisg of the election
returns.
Columbus city gives the following:
OmCS AND CANDIDA'
Jadg of atfapay Coart-j
Jaw aWlvQaBBWBaaBe P '
Jojej WjBdaertoB, p. I....
suoett JaL Postal. ..
8y;U qt tto UaJTOWtty
WUliaai Gent, p.
K A. ffanMUfa p. i. ....
Chatlea Marpler
Cardigan. Woodward, p.
JadfMof tlMDUtrict Ooart-
'mm A. Oriiaoii, p. i
Coarad Holleabeck,d
WUliaallanfeall.r:
Joha J.8alUnB.d
CoaatxCWk-
O. W. HilupB. d
JahnC.8warUkT.P.i.
D"i?i5lZaikr'r
CqoBtrTreasantr
8
31
4
4
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79
47S
87
39
88
321
SS
70
50
301
27S
4S7
23
418
81
43
113
. 28
374
128
307
9
133
31
28
44
444
.S3
980
153
198
299
69
116
353
319
207
30
462
130
977
133
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289
243
132
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149
US
52
30
23
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11
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1M
SI
24
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MS
13
24
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MS
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99
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OBIK
Joan P. Jos on. p. i
. ' SvilHMl U. ... .. ...
riaarj O.ft&orat'r. ".".".
Clerk of the Dttrfet Coart-
AlbMtP.Camp.i
H. 9. J. HoefeeaberKer, p...
Frd.A.8eoSeld, r.
SI
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51
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County.
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County BorTeror
John T. Morris, r.
A. V. Pickett, p. i.
B.L. Koaaiter.d..
16
41
138
131
Harry J. Arnold, r j W
A.Heiarx.d i W,
110
70
Warwick flaanden, p. i ' i
Beperrieor (
K. North, d 177
133" 1S2J
D.H.BJBith.d i 33
4:
unarm waxe, r u
w " I Kal
ia;j
!
114
JoaHoMoftbe
thePeace
t;. A. Miadler, i. br p..
D. F. Davis, u
H.J. Hudson, r
Wm. O'Brien, d
H.T. Spoerrr, r
Constable
A wm ValalPPBavl
Heofwe Fprahjld, r....
John ifabjsr
Thos. MoasWert, d
so
SO
6
.v
07
93
93
59
37
97
!
i
IS
78
52
107
I
iw,
SB 307
85 230
95 202
SO1 257
67
100-'
CoLOMBttaTwwssniP Post 56, Edg
erton 9GJ SfHat; 86. Grimlson 83, Hol
lenbeck 31 Marshall 35,8ullivan 68;
Phillips 7tt,.Swart8ley 84; Dack 93.
Lynoh 61; Johnson 69, Kayanaugh 64.
Bhodehorst 27; Carr 71, Speice 61;
Gibbon 71. Hensley 62,Kiliaa 28; Hess
103. Kothleitner 48; Pioket 89,Rosai
ter 59; Arnold 38. Heintz 56, Saunders
62.
St. Bernard Kavanaugh 96. John
son 27. Bhodehorst 42; Phillips 124,
Swartsley 23; Lynch 120, Dack 29;
Speice 121. Carr 20; Bothleltner 89,
Hess 48; Hensley 74. Kilian 35, Gib
bon 35; Sullivan 117.
Hcxfmbey. Nov. 3 Granville town
ship: KavanauRD, 121; Bhodehorst,
81; Johnson, 19.
Shell creek township: 130 votes.
Lynch, 115; Dack, 15; Hensley, 115;
Kavunaugn. 114.
Grand Prairie township: Lynch.
78; Dack, 35.
Granville township: Sullivan, 186;
Lynch. 180; Spleee. 142; Phillips, 176.
Gkakviuus Post 75,Edgerton 108.
Crestox, Neb.. Nov. 3 Phillips, 72;
Swartzley, 3;. treasurer. Dack. 53;
Lynch, 63; sheriff, Johnson. 48; Kav
anaugb, 41; Bhodehorst, 37; clerk of
the court, Carr, 42; Schofleld, 17;
Speice. 70; county judge. Gibbon, 56;
Haoatey 26; Kilian, 46; superinten
dent, Bothleltner, 48; Hess. 70.
Humphrkt. Neb.. N3V. 3. Post, 47;
Edgerton, 76; Sullivan, 70; Marshall.
23; Hollenbacb, 49; Grimison.51.
As we goto press Wednesday morn
ing at 9 a. m., there are still several
precincts to hear from, but the indica
tions are that the democratic ticket is
elected complete with the possible .ex
ception of Kothleitner. Hess is proba
bly elected. .
Roll ef Honor.
Pupils who have neither been tardy
nor absent during the month of October,
mm vattbkwh' book.
Archie Griffin,
Petite Martvn,
Etta Guthrie,
Ella Rasmussen,
Earl Weaver,
Charlie Woods,
Grace Hoffman,
Buby Rasmussen,
Fannie Mowery,
Yiolet Bussel,
Dora Weaver,
Homer Martyn,
Georgie Scott,
Edwin Coolidge,
Florence Kramer,
Georgie Zinneoker,
Harry Mowery,
Fred Friedhof ,
Myrtle Hoffman,
Jessie Griffin,
Hazel Wiley,
Boy Coolidge,
Augusta Schubert,
Robert Henry.
AH2IA HAXXB's BOOK.
Eugene Clark, Sophia Blaser,
Louisa Blaser.
MSS X'OATH'S BOOH.
Jesse Newman, Florence Boutson,
Madge Guthrie, Henry Ragatz.
xaa. soott'b uoox.
Alvin Brodfuehrer, Myrtle McQuown,
Nelson McAllister, Tens Zinnecker,
Grace Woods, Charlie Ifland,
Albert Van Schoik, Boy Jennings,
Delia Newman, Vera Kramer,
Julia Van Schoik, Claude Wheeler.
MB. BRITjnX'a BOOK.
Fannie Merrill, Eddie Ragatz,
Fred Schram, Anna Berger,
Grace Coffey, Maude Young,
Karl Becker, Arthur Bouton,
Clara Inlay, Lela Stillman.
MSS OAUaOHKB'S BOOX.
Emma Schreiber, Laura Davis,
Lena Hunteman,
Oscar Webber,
Lottie Miner,
Josie Baumgart,
Boy Stires,
Jennie Langhlin,
Mary Fleck.
Albert Smith,
Alfred Wilson,
Lizzie Luer,
Minnie Lohr,
Bertha Luer,
Jessie Dussell.
Mildred Davis,
Lottie HockenberV,Sadie Wilson,
Ethel Donovan, Kena Turner.
mss BICX'8 BOOX.
Rose Lubker,
Emma Hoppen,
Ferd Stires,
Emil Pohl,
Grace Bouton,
Lida Turner,
Otto Schreiber,
Emil Hoehen,
Lawrence McTagg't,
Willie Baker,
Annie Trumpi,
Lillie Hagel,
Emma Ragatz,
Otto Schram,
Julius Hunteman,
Harry Hohl.
XISH CUSBIXO'S BOOX.
Roy Coffey, Blanche Ekuon,
Lottie Cue, Mary Tiffany,
Ethel Watkins, Fred Post,
Clarence Hollenb'k,Frank Yonng,
Ned Post, Fred Hollenbeck,
Otto Roen, Georgie Knapp,
Lulu Patton. Eloise Roen,
Ola Ifland.
XISS sTcoui's BOOX.
Nelson Johnson.
Minna Hoge,
Lulu Coleman.
Josie Sparhawk,
Annie Both,
Marcus Sharer,
Boy Johnson,
Clifford Caldwell,
Bosa Wiseman,
Lillie Ernst,
Willie Becker,
Annie Kumpb,
DosieGass,
Chester Ernst.
J Utter Lint.
t of letters remaining in the post
at Columbus, .Nebraska, for the
week ending October 31, 1801:
Tnoa, SI Harris. . J: Hunt, -
Henry Keeland, John Moore,
Mary Schuyler, F. O. White,
John Cariaessea, A. Cunningham,
Edwin Davis, Wm. Corey,
G. Toonan, Allin Castloro.
Parties cslkag for the above letters
will please say "advertised."
Carl Kbajcrb, P.M.
WHY ATTEND
ECATJSE.we have the best Theory Boom in the state, in point of light,
ECAUSE we have the finest series of business offices in tho 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 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 oar
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 wo can save yon 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 for Circulars,
FREMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NUBLIC-SkALE !
I will sell at pubic auction, at my
farm Vo and a half niilee nortVof Sif
lumbuS) I
Satoday7lpvr7ri891,
Btainning at llvlock p. m.",
20 head yonngVattle, k
24 head mares aid colts,
1 stallion, I
1 work team, k
20hs, V
60 tonlshay in the stackVid
OneVthircrntereat in fifty acres of
corn iathe fieluV I
V
tpjis:- Vi
dollars and nWler, cash in
abole that sum, one wa time, or
provecUiaakable papeiwen per
interest, fivclper cent off ft cash.
KXKK.
John Hdbrr,
Auctioneer.
.v
Saaethla- Atrat Beatfaetar.
We often read that "He was a real
benefactor to the human race." With
good reason could this be applied to
any one who contributes to the lessen
ing of the evils to which flesh is heir to.
Rheumatism and chronic headache have
been classed as impossible of cure, yet
science has finally demonstrated that
they can be cured. Hellers Pain Para-
lyzer, taken in conjunction with Hallers
German Pills, have effected most extra
ordinary cures and have made life a com
fort to many, who never hoped for relief.
For sale by Wm. Kesrville. 10
Mark Twaia,
This noted humorist lives in Hereford,
Conn., and by his own writings has
made life more pleasant to thousands.
By the use of Mailer's Sarsaparilla and
Burdock thousands of lives have been
lengthened and life made pleasant.
Both are benefactors and both are enti
tled to the thanks of mankind. For
sale by Wm. KearvQle. 10
We will furnish The Journal, The
Nebraska Family Journal and the Week
ly Inter-Ocean, one year, for 2.80, when
paid in advance. Subscriptions received
at any time. If you are not a subscrib
er to The Journal don't wait till your
subscription expires, but pay us enough
to make it one year in advance, and add
the Inter-Ocean, one of the greatest and
best family newspapers in the world.
Ab 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 k Co. nnd Dr. A.
Heintz drtggists. tf
Hamane Satiety's Wsrk.
In all large cities are branches of the
Humane Society founded by Berg. A
horse is discovered badly galled, or is
cut or injured, at once a society member
commands its rest and the immediate
application of Haller's Barb Wire Lini
ment, which experience has Bhown is the
best remedy made. For sale by Wm.
KearvUle. 10
Bring your job printing to The
Journal office. We have excellent ma
terial, nice type to do work With, and
the liest of new, job presses Work done
as promised, and satisfaction guaranteed.
gusiutss $tites.
Adiettisements nnder this head ve cents a
lineaach inner
LTM.scm
TV best st
atacktfcateaa
Maca insertion.
.8CHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
styles, ana nsee oniy nw very oesi
tMoroenreaiainemaraei. a-u
.A. E. SEARL,
FBOFBIBTOB OF THE
EliTiitM SI. Toisorial Parlor.
The Finest in The City.
imrThm only shoo on the South Side. Colum-
" ; - OOU w
eorasKa. -rw-j
G. KEMP,
rney '- at Law,
REAL ESTATE ASD COLLECTIOS
AGENT,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
InoT-y
V F. G. WINDISH,
lilSTiisUaT &IB LUICB VMSL
OTSTKR8 AND OAXE IN SEASON. DO
MESTIC AND IMPORTED CKMRS.
Twelfth Street, Opposite U. P. Depot
4uoT-tf
WANTED
Local and Tbateuho. A good chance! Don't
miss it! Yoa need bo capital to re present n re
liable Arm that warrants nursery stock first-class
and tree to name. Wobk all. tbb ykab, and
nod pay weekly to energetic men. Apply qaick,
SmUnrase. L- L. MAY & CO.. KareerymeB.
Ftartstsand Headsmen. BC Paal. Minn.
Hf This nooae is responsible. ltmov-pd
Ifn dollars and nhuier, cash in hand;
4ap-
W
jU. A.. XU
: $10,OO0.OOv
payable aHakallyW vwq
P. HWRICHW
Seal Estate Ag't.
Has. J
SUESjH.
THE FREMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE?
T. R. HAMLIN. President.
OUS.G.BECHKR.
LEOPOLD J.GOI.
Established 1870.
BECKER, JJEGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates or interest, oa short or lone Ubm. in aaeaats
to sait applicants.
lON1)ED ABOTBACTKRS OF TITLE to all real estate In Platte county.
Iteprenent THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of tho Worhl. Oar farm policies are
tlw most liberal in nse. Los adjusted, and promptly paid at this ofico.
Notary Pnblic always in office. .
Farm and city property for sale.
Make collect ions of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to aad from ail pert a
01 Europe. MasfM-tf
SPEICE & STOETH,
General Agent for tktmdeef
Ualoa
and Midland IBetaa R. K.
or on It or
Tsarstlmn in snansl nsimfiiaTstiisnlt naiiassiss
let of otaer
improved aad nnuaprored,
osiota laiaocuy. wt assp
VlattoCemntr.
COLUMBUS,
W. T. RICKLY
Whokante aad
a
x
ae, Psaltry, and Freak Fish. All Kilts ef Savage afMfialty.
tVCash paid for Hides. Pelt. Tallow. TTlehsetmaiief attenanWfMfcl ssslli m
Olive Street, twe Deen Nertk ef tfca Ffnt latieul Bart.
Be?
P at
CD CD eV
trt
Scf
o
B
OF?
.CD
ct-ha
5B
o 2
p o
Ir
0 Mi
m
oo
OS
oo
i.3
r 'CD
COLUMBUS
We hare just opened a new mill on M street,
opposite Sclirooders flourius mill and are pre
pared to do ALL KINDS OK WOOD WOKK.
each aa
Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings,
Store Fronts Counters,
Stairs, Stair Bailing,
Balusters, Scroll Sawing,
Tarning, Planing.
STEEL AND IKON ROOFING AND
SIDING.
tJ7All orders promptly attended to. Call on
or address.
HUNTEMANN BROS.,
Colombo. Nohraska.
WATCH
i j. unu's.
GUABANTEED GOODS,
cheaper than any body, opposite Clother hose,
llfebly
Tr.ri.brinrmiUbrJotinK.
Go.Hlniii.tror.X.Y.jt noik fur a,. Itr.d.r.
ynu luar nt Jit.k. a. lunch, tint w caa
tcacbytui'uickly botr to cam froaaMCd
Siva iut aKtb.af art, and root. rMg9
ou. ii.iu Hh all itn. lu aar Mrt (
AiHnta.Twi cau commence at borne, piv
lur all tuut timbr .rare moments cnlr t&
tlt vrcik. .Ml U ncir. (.rcat yj StSt fat
c,crrwUrr. lie atait you. famUhiot;
tcrtulnr. EASII.T. fEKI)ILYlamcil.
oui.i tuun tutt. AtMrcaaaton-e.
BlLal A tO., l-VBIUan, UiiMU
"AJrAaOSKglTCsineUnt
Irelier and is an infallible
Care fer Files. Friccf L Br
Drtunnstsor mail, sample
trAdrcsa"A5AKElS.'
Boz2Utf,New York City.
BejuMnim.
yfr
BBsEsEsEsEsC VVSlM.
DIICC
ventilation aad general attractii
H.F.J.HC
EK.
I.81BI
totMLMBW
ahaTaalaealai
for sale at low prion
a compiwa
lUUatoall
HXBRASKA.
Entail
H
12!
a
M
a
CD
CD
CD
P
o
CO
o
AND
ANNOUNCEMENT
or THE
argain Store.
nave an arrangement with par
ties in the east by which we receive a
consignment of bargains every week,
picked up for cash at bankrupt
and sheriff's sales for about one-half
their value, and we are ottering these
bargain lots to our customers with
only our regular small percent 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 eve on
these special bargains.
F. H. LAMB & CO.
GBOCEKLES !
FRUITS!
a,n,,Si,.2-5SK8.i Jfc Uin
GUAKANTKKD xd BJC OrHatT
iiuauii.
DRY GOODS!
BOOTS &SH0ES !
WTHAT DEFY COMPETITION.
BUTTER AJTD EGOS
to any part of the city.
PLOT7E!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOCK
lS-tf
E. T.AIXEJT. M.D.,
Eye - and - Ear - Surgeon,
Secrc tary Nebraska State Board
of Health,
Kamik Hlock,
mZF'"
eke
We
s-f
r .
iVVrf