Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1891)
mi mwiMiiyiff SaaSEiaSUjewpaitti -?i . Vp Joseph WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1891 A. A K. TIME TABLE. Leave t ColsasbaB ' Bellrood " David City " Howard ........ Arriveeat Linroln Pm. Fwsafat. gjK.sa. SJ5p.m. 856 " . " 1022 7:10 " lUKa.au I0r , t:n1i..tl4Dn mud Lincoln at . :15 a. a, aad im at Colombo at 16 p.m. UNION PACIFICTIMK-TABLE. OOIKO CAT. Atlantic Kx... 7.55 a. m Chicago Kx.. laop.m Limited a0p.m Col. Local. . fia.xn nnntfl Pacific Ex...:10 p. a Denver Ex.... 26 p. m limited SdMp.aa Local Fr't.... 7980a. m LINCOLN. COt.TJ2inC8 AMD SIODX CITT. VMwwuierarrivcsfromSiousCity..... 129p. arrivesfrom Lincoln fS'm leaves for Sioox City 2P"m Mixed leaven for Sioux City .aZIS".? Mixed arrives wawp. FOK ALBIOJJ ASD CKOAB HAPIPB. Passenger leave Mixed leaves Passenger arrives Mixed arrive 230 p. aa. 7.40 a.m. 1:10 p. sa. 836 p. tn. gocittg &tittS. "w-AU notices under this heading will be chanted at the rate of 2 a year. s 1 JiBANON LODfiE No. M, A. F. & A. H. JL,I& metl Wednaaday to ejch . month. All brethren invited to attend. C. M. 8HKUJO. it. M. H. Wuitk, Soc'y. aBjBljr flWf W1LDEY LODGENo.44,LO.O.F. :-meets Tuesday eveninjraqf Rweek at their hall on TOneajW street. YlsitiBK oreinreu , invited. u W.lLKOTWxTOjiJj-j REOBOANIZKDCHUKCH OF I Baints hold rejrnlar service e ? at .! p. n.. iraer nwtinK on Wednwy ejenin at their diAwf.corner of North rtreet and Pacific Avenue. All are cordially invited. lajoltO Elder H. J. HtJDSON. President. t-Until further notice, all adver tisements under this bead will be charg ed at the rate of live cents a line each issue. We make this lower rate to con form with the times. t -District court is in session. -Sale bills printed at this office. Come to.TnK .Touuxal for job work. Choice lots Stevens's addition-Weaver. Onr lumber merchants report n " - jfood trade. ir Mrs. C. A. Brindley is down with . typhoid fever. Old newspapers by the hundred, 25 - cents at the Jodknal- office. The ladies' muBicalo will meet with Miss Nettie Anderson next Monday. Dr. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr. T Schug, Olive st. In office at nights. Inouiro at Weaver's real estate v, agency for lots in Stevens's addition. --Rook.s, 7fifcJ T MachhaW. J. u.rra A lar2e , r carpenter work at Creston this week. Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. Fallen. 309 Ramge block, Omaha,-Neb. Pianos, OrfpiM. Sewfeg atnek, 13Np new sign across naget k Co.'s now building reads, Cold Storage. There are several cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria reported at Norfolk. W. G. Beach removed his house hold goods to Columbus. Fremont Flail. R. Dodd, who. lives north of Pat Murray, is building a large new resi lience, i I have some very choice lots in VisinvflnR'fl Addition at a bargain. L. W- 1 Weaver. Henry Ntertker will move into the building vacated by Mr. Rickly the last of this week. Another death by diphtheria at Schuyler last week, n son of C. Bailey, aged nine years. , D. B. Duffv, Schuyler, Neb., will do tour hottse-moving, in good shape and at reasonable nrices. ltf-eow Lost, a new pair of men's buckskin mittens. Pander will please leave them at The Journal office. The Lindsay Butter & Egg Co. filed g ' articles of incorporation in the county . clerk's office Thursday. Chris Meedel and Chris Boss of Loup township are each building large and commodious burns. '" The present term of court is for one week only. Judge Font will then hold 1 a a short term at Fnllerton. ' Newspaper men should not run for : office. Davis, Kilian and Saunders were all defeated one of each faith. Although elected to the supreme bench. Judge A. M. Post will continue to make this city his residence. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and . W Monarch gasoline stoves, the beet in the inarket. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Miss St. Clair of Schuyler was taken . suddenly ill of heart disease Monday ' afternoon, at the Union Pacific depot. Those who depended uion the ? electric light Thursday evening were disappointed. Accidents will happen. W. H. Penn went to Columbus on . . - Wednesday for the purpose of being ex amined for a pension. Schuyler Herald. Several car loads of oysters passed through Thursday, on the fast freight, direct from Baltimore to San Francisco. Sammy, youngest son of George W. Elston, is very low with typhoid fever. His symptoms were very bad Thursday. . Dr. Nauman, dentist, Thirteenth st, X nnnnsita Barber's. All work traarantattL ' Gea given for the painless extraction of . I teeth. 21-tf. Herman Johannes, ex-oil inspector for Columbus, has purchased a lot in Highland Park and is preparing to build. 1 'r We have only an assessor and a jus-, w tice of the peace left out of the entire r wreck. " Tie true, 'tis pity and pity 'tis Jts tree." ' . The Columbus Dramatic Club will Btart out on a tour soon and present "A Scrap of Paper" to the theatre goers of ' the surrounaing towns. The front building formerly usefl as a store by Aug. Boettcher, is being i saovsd to the north side of Eleventh oticrt opposite Btfitzfe Wasted A good farm hud oaalnd for the mater by otutac Heoggler. O. M. Deener. who is in the hospital suffering from an attack of pamsooia, was reported aa slightly bettor, Tuesday .morning. G B. Whttsaoyec ia again ia attend anoeat the high school after taseaing Prof. Hesss room at Platte Cantor a few week!'. Miss Nellie Curtis came down from Wattenll ' Suadey to spend the Sab: bath. Her school in district 30 closes in two weeks. Johnnie; the eleven-year-old eon of Mr. and Mra. Henry Kersch of Humph rey, died last Wednesday and was bmried Friday. A new sidewalk is being placed on Thirteenth street from Fitzpatrtck's store west to Olive street. Now this w a long felt want. George Lehman, the Thareton pro prietor, has taken a good precaution and boxed ap the young trees on the west side of the hotel. A party siren in honor of the young folks from Das Moines, was enjoyed at the Thareton Saturday evening by twenty-ire ooaple. The O'Neill item says: Bev. O. A. Elliott of Columbus will assist in the services held during the week at the Presbyterian church. The water has been drawn of the west lake of the Fish k Ice Co'o, lakes in the western part of the city, to repair a hole in the bottom. Humphrey has had snow twice, while Columbus has not had any to speak of. Two inches fell at Norfolk Sunday evening week. Public meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the Presbyterian church. Everybody is invited. J. C. Echols has just completed a new sign for Henry Bagatz & Co, and it is a daisy. The letters are gold on a blue sand board body. E. R. Button and family left yes terday for Richland, Neb., where he has accepted the pastorate of the Methodist church. Omaha Bee. Charlie Elston, son of John Elston, was kicked in the face by one of Will Purcupile's horses Saturday. He had his jaw in a sling Monday. C. A. Gates of Richland, was badly hurt last Monday week, by his horse falling on him, and is confined to the house by a sprained ankle. The obstructions of a dwelling house and a wire fence on Speice street between Seventh and Eighth, have been ordered removed, by the city council. Frank J. North, who has been court reporter for Judge Post the past four years, will be appointed by Judge elect Sullivan, and continue in this district. Bert Rush is now traveling with the "Converted Jew," helping him in his revival meetings. He expects to spend the winter with him. Albion News. Lker'e lpn Lee and John Bennett are do'ng TsA-For Harrison wagons and Courtland T. spTro iir wagons and buggies, call on J. A. Gutemer, opposite Dowty's drug store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. One. G.Becher and Walter Phil lips went to Monroe Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. George 8. Truman, who died Wednesday of cancer of the stomach. G. W. Buzza, who has been living at the Lindell, moved his family into one of Dietrich's houses Friday. Mr. Buzza is connected with Mr. Saley, on Thirteenth street George Hall and Miss Amelia Mat son are to be married today (Wednes day) at the home of the bride. Their many friends will wish them well in their new relations. Pearl McCoy has a pony wire run ning from the Lindell hotel to O. John son's residence, and he and young Johnson are fast becoming experts in the art of telegraphy. Prof. L. J. Cramer visited some of the schools in the neighborhood of Cres ton the fore part of the week, and goes to the western part of the county today for the sane purpose. John Staab drove to Columbus Sat urday after his wife, who has been spend ing the week previous with relatives and friends in that vicinity. They re turned Sunday. (Leigh World. An alarm of fire was turned in about 9 o'clock Monday evening. It was an other bon fire and was built to give the boys a little practice. Rare sport, bat rather tough on nervous people. The Earnest Workers gave a aapper iu the room lately vacated by Hegel t, Con on Eleventh street, Monday night. About $20 was realized which will be used by the United Brethren church. Bring your job printing to Tan Jocbnax office. We have excellent ma terial, nice type to do work with, and the best of new, job presses. Work done as promised, and satisfaction guaranteed. Tuesday, Nov. 21th, at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Phoebe Lawrence as executrix of the will of P. J. Lawrence, decease a,will sell property of the estate, such as horses, maohinery, bees. hay. etc See Her. D. K. Tyndall of Central CHty and Rer. J. B. Leedom of this city were among the passengers to Fnllerton Monday, to attend the district confer ence of the M. E. church, in session there Monday to Wednesday evening. D. B. Daffy is moving one of the buildings formerly used by Aug. Boett cher aa a warehouse, on to the vacant lots just north of the Lindell h l,to be need by him aa a shop an tool house. He intends to remain witu us. Wiadiah has bought out L. J. restanrant and short order ch counter on 12th street, opposite U. P. depot. Go and see him when yon want a meal, uysters in every style. Everything strictly first-class. He eolkite a share of your patronage. 2 Bev. G. Bernard Clarke, of Boston, will be ordained in the Monroe Congre gational church, Wednesday, Nov. 18th, at 7:30 p.m. Bev. Dr. Brass of Lincoln, Bev. C. Billings, Rev. Wm. Buss, of Fre mont and other distinguished clergymen from other parts of the state will assist. Mr. D. B. Duffy moves from Schuy ler this week, to the M. K. Turner farm, a portion of which he has leased. The proprietor will now turn his attention to breaking up the remainder of the farm, so as to have it mostly in cultiva tion. As Frank Baird was returning home from this place Monday evening, his team became frightened and ran. As they crossed the railroad track near the bridse he was thrown from the wagon and severely bruised. St. Edward News. Rev. 0. Billings, state evangelist of Omaha, will commence a series of meet ings at Wattsville, Monday Nov. 16th. The mission will continue every night for a week and Mr. Billings will be assis ted by Bev. Storms of Clarks, and Rev. G. B. Clarke, the pastor. Messrs. B. P. Drake, Chas. Brandt and J. B. Geitzen went to Columbus last Monday. . . .Mr. Winslow of Colum bus, shipped in eleven cars of cattle from Rock county last Wednesday evening. They were driven to Columbus yester day afternoon. Humphrey Democrat. If you are troubled with rheuma tism or a lame back, bind on over the seat of paiu a piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Yon will bo surprised at the prompt relief it aflords. 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug gists, tf Henry Schatt a German farmer liv ing about four miles northeast of town in driving home Tuesday night, drove off a bridge near John Browner's, and his two mules mired in the slough and were drowned. There was only about 12 inches of water where the mules were drowned. A baptism by immersion Sunday, at the river south of town, attracted an unusually large crowd. Mrs. Wm. Albro and Mrs. Finney of this city were bap tized by Rev. Henry Lohr of Polk coun ty, a brother of W. G. Lohr of this city. Mr. Lohr is pastor of the United Breth ren church here. PERSONAL. John Pol lock went to Omaha Thurs day. JoeMerril is visiting old friends in the city. E. A. Gerrard was down from Monroe Monday. Matt Reed of David City was in town Monday. Superintendent Sutherland was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Fred Curtis is visiting relatives in Polk county. Mrs. D. B. Duffy of Schuyler was in the city Friday. Mrs. W. Wilko of Omaha is visiting Mrs. Fred Reimer. C. M. Stonesifer iwas at Bellwood on business Wednesday. W. S. Mansfield made a business trip to Sioux City Sunday. Miss Amber Clark is visiting relatives in and around Columbus. Gene Dunphy was a Columbus visitor Sunday. Bellwood Gazette. W. B. Backus of Grant Institute, Genoa, was in the city Thursday. S. E. Crans, Editor of theHumphrey Democrat was5n the city Thursday. George Thomas, a prominent attorney of Schuyler, wasin the city Monday. MissMiunio Meagher returned Thurs day from visiting relatives at Lincoln. Frank North and wife and Miss May North came up from Fremont-Sunday. Mrs. O. D. Butler was very sick for a few days last week, but is better at this writing. Paul Krause and little daughter Stel la, of Genoa, visited G. H. Krause Thursday. Mrs. C. A. Brindley, who was threat ened with typhoid fever, is able to be out again. Mrs. J.; A.; Snow of Schuyler visited relatives here a few days, returning home Friday. Miss Nellie Lehman of Des Moines is visiting with the family of her uncle, George Lehman. Hon. A. M. Post and W. A. McAllister went to Omaha Thursday to attend a ratification meeting. G. G. Bowman of Omaha is in the city. He has-several cases in the dis trict court this week. D. B. Bennett and wife of Wheeler county, formerly of this, are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Armstrong, formerly in the canning business in thisjeity, is now at Los Angeles, California. Fred Naylor and George Taylor went to Lincoln Thursday as delegates to the Y. M. C. A. state convention. John C. Van Housen, of Colfax coun ty, ex-float representative of this district, made this office a call Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Plumb went to Lindsay Wednesday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Robt. Dunlap. Miss Kato Early, who was visiting the Misses Fauble, returned to her home in bills. L -Jffehave the agency for the only I aenirine Canon City coal Also handle F. H. Lamb & Co. have rented the vacant room next Pollock & Co.'s pharmacy on Thirteenth street, and will move over as soon as the shelving! is put in and will place in it a tip-top line of their goods, in addition to what they are carrying on Eleventh street. C. H. Davis is fitting it up. A west bound freight train on the TT. P. Wednesdav morning, struck a hand car near Schuyler. Owing to the heavy fog at the time the train was not seen until too late. The men all jumped and escaped, but had not time to re move the car, which was demolished. None of the men were hurt. The Columbus Sewerage Co. have a main laid from the river north on North street to Ninth. This will continue north as far as Fifteenth street and will be completed in about ten days. This will be the only main laid to the river this fall, but probably another one in the spring. This is what Columbus has needed for some time. -Mvron Van Housen has returned from the coast, considering Nebraska good enough for him. Oh, they all come back. John P. Sprecher left on Saturday for his home at Washington, D. C. He is well pleased with his posi tion and will remain there. He is a clerk in the record department in the pension division. Schuyler Quill Of all the workers for the republi can cause this fall none deserve greater praise than the committee on the judi cial fight of which E.T. Hodsdon of this city was chairman and C. J. Gar- low, of Columbus, secretary. This com mittee labored unceasingly dunng the whole campaign and never let up until the last gun was fired. Schuyler Sun. A petition by H. T. Spoerry and sixty-four others has been presented to the city council to open K street north of Eleventh and to cause the Union Pa cific Co. to put in suitable crossings across the track of the railway on K street: also the B. & M. B'yCo. The petition was referred to committee on streets and grades, Gondring, Speice and Phillips. Mrs. Frank Veasey and her cousin, Man' Myers, of Nance county, who have been confined in the jail here since Sept 2, on a charge of murder, will be taken to Fnllerton on the 16th inst, for trial. In a conversation with their at torney, Hon. Georgo D. Meiklejohn, a few- daya ago, ha said that the state eomkt not possibly convict them. The girla eerteialy do not look like mur derers. Hon. John G. Higgins has severed his connection with his law office in Grand Island, and will hereafter devote Columbus, Tuesday. Butler Co. Press. Miss Libbie Coffey returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Johnson, in Walker township. "Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kilday of Dix on, III, who had been here for a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Curry, re turned to their home Monday. Carl Kahler and Miss Salome Kahler, of Des Moines, la., who had been visit ing their uncle, George Lehman, the past six weeks, returned home Monday. John S. Henrich of Denver has re turned to his home, after a visit here and at Excelsior Springs, Mo., for his health. He has been very much bene fited. Miss Sarah Fitzpatrick went to Oma ha Monday to visit her sister, for a few weeks, and to act as bridesmaid for Miss Mollie Condon who is to be married to Mr. Beaten, on the 17th. Mrs. Backus has heard from her sister, Mrs. Cooper, who is becoming settled in her home farther west Superin tendent Backus started for Shoshone agency on the noon train today in quest of pupils for Grant Institute. Genoa Pipe of Peace. A Few Miaatra at Norfolk. ' Wednesday last we made a business (nn Ca Nfantnn Ntantan vnntT. rurrv. ing all our spare time at -Norfolk with Ellis Brown, who is the efficient tele graph operator of the Union Pacific at that place. While there, we met a num ber of old acquaintances, among them Judges Kelley, Barnes and Powers, Re- Srter Moore, Phil. Sprecher, Edwin M. orton and H. L. Small. Ourold friend Sprecher is editorial writer for the Nor folk News, the flourishing daily paper of the city, while his former fellow-workman, Mr. Norton, is U. S. deputy reve nue eollector with headquarters at the sugar factory, and both are flourishing finely. To Mr. Norton we are indebted for a flying trip through the beet-sugar factory, where he showed us the process, from start to finish the dirty beets aorintY in at Ana jmiw n& titan ftflilflintT and the perfected, white sugar being sacked in bags at the other end. It is a wonderful combination of splendid ma chinery, every portion doing its work most enecraauy, ana can oe iuiiy ap preciated only when seen. On the way flimncrK iYta iniminu tmilrlincv m mat one of the proprietors, James G.Oxnard, a iuuu ut iiurty ytxirw, uui nerj luiumm in annenrance. described bv his ac quaintance as "all brain." in one department, ine mini neaven ot the building, we came across a. u. Small, who sends regards to all old Co lumbus friends. He is the same genial Herman who used to joke and laugh at us all at the old U. P. depot in the 70's. Everything at the factory is on an immense scale, the product, the ma chinery, the space, everything. There are nine immense boilers, a huge engine for each specialty; water tanks; boiling pans, and the whole paraphernalia is magnificent in its proportions. Two hundred men are employed; a car load of coal a day is used; the plant cost probably 9500,000, and it is an immense addition to the business of Norfolk; an electric motor line runs one and a fourth miles to the plant, commencing to run the middle of October; the line of wires were being completed Wednesday: the government officials are provided ll. W Al. -" Anl 41A Willi an omce on me nru,i"UB """ tu'3 weighing, inspecting, etc, seem aa near perfection as can wen ne; one pair ui balances is so very delicate that the division of a single grain of sngarwill turn the scales. Since work began, Oct. 13th, 600,000 pounds of sugar have been manufactur ed, on which tho general government is to pay a bounty of two cents a pound, equal now to $12,000. Besides the factory at Norfolk, there is one at Grand Island, one at Salt Lake, and one at Cheno, Calif. Our northern neighbor is an enter prising community, and well deserves the good fortune that has come to her by the strenuous exertions.of her citizens. OroBte. Onr little hamlet has awakened to a new life and is determined not to be behind the times. Miss Emma Dawson and Miss Julia Murdock,two modest and unassuming young ladies, are endeavoring to inter est those past the school age in litera ture. A goodly number of our citizens met with Miss Dawson last Thursday even ing and organized a reading circle. The most of us feel the need of a change and are glad to have those with us who will break the ice, as the saying goes, and hope ere it freezes over again that one and all may have added well to his storehouse of knowledge. One of them, A. J. McCbay. WHY ATTEND THE FREMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE? e&fr T. K. HAMTJN. President. izrtaTrai? . liar the beat Theorv Room in the state, in point of light, ventilation and general attraotii 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 perfection of the Actual Business Coarse. 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 we can save you about $5.00 a month in tuition and board. u..i . ECAUSE we will give you the Business Course, Greek, Latin, French or German and the common braacaearor the price of one scholarship. Address for Circulars, FREMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE. What My Braa Sj. 'That he was first attracted to the be cause my complexion was so clear and my breath so sweet and he found out about my breath when when when he kissed me, and now, girls, 111 tell you how I made my complexion so clear; I took jns't three bottles of Haller's Sarsa parilla and Burdock that's all." For sale by Wm. Kearville. 10 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 k Co. and Dr. A. Ileintz drtggists. tf GUS.O. MOTHER. LEOPOLD JAXjGI. Established 1870. H. F. J. HOCKKNBHKOEtt. I.SIBBEKMSKN. BECHER, JJEGGI ft CO., REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates of interest, on short or loan time, ia aaonata to suit applicant). j;ONDEl ABSTI5ACTEKS OF TITLE to all real estate in Platte county. Keprvaent THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of the World. Onr farm pohctea are the most liheral in lis.'. Losses adjusted, and promptly paid at this office. Notary Public always in office. Farm and city property for sale. Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to aad frost all Bart a of Euroie. leI-tr HaMaae SrWj' Work. 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 shown is the best remedy made. For sale by Wm. Kearville. " 1 St. Patrick's Pills are carefully prepared from the best material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic and liver pill that can be prodnced. We sell them. C. E. Pollock Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. SPEICE & 2STOKTH, Qeneral Agent for the safe of I Uaioa FMiie aad Midland Facile R. B. Lands for sate at fraa MJt to $JMlfaenvraMl aroaaTaortmyaaratiiaa,inaaaaalpaymeBteaaiti)archMsia. Wa.a alaa alaaaa Hall lot of otharlaada.inuroYedand BaamproTed,foraateat lowpnca aadesiMaaeaaMa Nnsa. AM Wliuw Hi Mra ". .rv jr ..,,- - COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Flatta Comaty. n COLUMBUS MARKETS. EPOurquotationsofthenarkiitarepbteined Tuesday atternoon.and are correct and reliable at the time. Lee Gray, who plead guilty to the charge of grand larceny about a year ago, and who was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, was pardoned out by Gov. Thayer, Oct. 24. Mr. Gray has returned to this city, where he will make Iub residence, and follow his trade, plasterer and bricklayer. His petition for release was very numerously signed in this city, and it has always been gen erally thought that Gray's downfall was due more to evil associates than to evil intentions on his part. Mr. Gray says that his lesson though dear, is very val uable to him, and he shall profit by his oast experience. We extend him a wel come and say he should be encouraged. Wlient Old Com Oats Rye Floor Batter.... Eggs Potatoes .. Fat hogs . GRAIN, KTC. raooTJOK. LIVESTOCK W.T. RICKLY Waokaato aad stall Dwiwi fa Fxesla. o flaae, Pailtry, aid Freak Fish. All Kills sf Saisage alpialty. IVCata paid for Hides, Patt. Tallow. WiihataritatpriaaaadrfataanJi. " (IliwA SrMAt. twa Daan Harth af iVa Vint KfttitMl Ian. catnogB F'ri 73 Eje; ;;:::: ILwmw Fat sheep X..im Fat steers i 727'.ii Feeders i .ae u VKATS Hams Shoulders . Sides gusiness Notices. Advertisements under this head five cents a linceach insertion. B -1 " " i TtrM HCH1LTZ makes boots and shoes mtho 15 "WbSst styles, and us only the very bebt S itockthat can be procured in the market. 52-tf 4 Boone county has no sheriff. At the recent election the vote on sheriff was a tie Farris republican, and Shaffer in dependent, each receiving 837 votes. The election will probably be contested. The Albion Isews in speaking of it says: "There were sufficient votes for Mr. Farris thrown out by alliance election boards for causes which did not justify them in so doing, to elect him by a safe majority. The courts will undoubtedly be called upon to count the votes thus illegally thrown out." both the old and new Rock Springs coaL We are making special prices ror storage on both hard and soft coal. Wiley & Weaver. G. Siegenthaler and wife andVFiaak Stovicek came over from f David'-tSty oBiuruay 10 tmu inenaa avar oanaay. Mr. Siegenthaler is running a'cigar fac tory there, and reports doing anoariah- Ikm li 11 11 1 1 4. a 3 "Competition ia the V$fi&hatikn O. Stoker, who formerly hadSi bnbr on the pop-corn business in taw. jcity, and who formed a pool witb-iaattat'now Siiittinf"0-4-11 We Wis' to Call VOBr attntlnn line of plush and fur Ian rohea. just Received. Ton can be suited in style and price if yon will call and see them at WOey&Weaver'e harness store Thirteenth street. ' Dan. Condon of South Omaha was .v. . mar J,. tr. it . th man who sot the mnat u. . lm Cough Betnedy, baca aheriff of Douglas connty ia not a citi zen of the United States, and has taken oat hie papers since the election. A reputable citizen of Lost Creek, and a voter of that township, tells us that there was a great deal of whisky at that voting place on election day. He says he cast his vote about 5 o'clock; that then there was at least a dozen men arguing politics inside the polls, some too drunk to navigate. Hd says the 100 feet limit clause was not en forced; that if there was any officer on duty he could not be seen. Our inform ant is a thoroughly reliable man. Schuyler is again shaken to th center with another sensation. This time a young business man disappears. He left a letter to his uncle, stating that when the letter should be read he would be no more. His mother is prostrated over the affair. O. Nelson, of Richland, gives us a few facts regarding the mat ter. Horace Walker, (tho missing man), has had charge of the business of Shaw & Walker, since his father's death. He was last seen on the night of Nov. 2d. It is thought he has suicided for he had been gloomy and despondent for several days. The river has been dragged, but in vain. Up to Saturday no trace of him can be found. Saartfclag Afcaat Beaefactars. We often read that "He was a real benefactor to the human race." With good reason could this bo applied to any one who contributes to the lessen ing of the evils to which llesh is heir to. Rheumatism and chronic headache have been classed as impossible of cure, yet science has finally demonstrated that they can be cured. Haller's Pain Para lyzer, taken in conjunction with Haller's 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. Kearville. 10 DIED TRUMAN-At her late residence in Monroe township on the 4th inst.. Susan Y., wife of UeSTruman, in the 6Mh year of her a-. The Trnman family came.to Platte county in .., ., u -:. timhI m:inv friend who all join their sympathies with the bereaved fauiil. aged V years. ,, ,, The funeral took place Saturday from bt. Bona ventura church, the remains being placed to ret in St. Francis cemetery. HUNTEMANN-ln this city Wednesday. Nov. i. ol diphtheria, Clara, .laughter of Mr.and Mrs. Henry lluntemann, aged 10 years. . ..nnunnllv hriirht httle girl, and her irents are nearly heart broken over the affair. . ... ... There are two other children uown u dread disease, but Dr. Willy informs us that they aredoing nicely and in a fairway to recover. Clara was buried in-tile cemetery at Boheet. Thursday. The premises are under quarantine. The family have the sincere nympathyof all in their dark hour of afflict iou. a & n 9? i3 a Iu r 5 8 ta a ID rtSff ggff - s m if! S ! M H oifi32T. aaaa co i -? . sw w 38 2 l rig 5 w 2 8 fit I!! 5 1 W Baal 2 p H jsi-5 O oa W I " ff 2 iS0 LsaS ST a-t H-C I ss rx Sm K Va. m a. s W a IS G3 r fO ?r SS ffl 3 AND pj go tf ca " rWTTTTVTTlTTft NNOUNCEMENT . -OF THE- G Planing 111 Chas. D. Jenkins, of Kalamazoo, met with a painful accident Tuesday. He had "jacked up" a large iron pump to make some repairs, when the block ing gave way, the pump came down with a rush, and the handle struck Charlie on the nose and under the eye, cutting a bad gash. Dr. F. A. Long sewed up the wound. Madison Chronicle. Weather Iteport. Review of the weather near Genoa for the month of October, 1891 Mean temperature of the month. Mean do same month last year. . . Highest daily temperature 24th . . liowest do 7th.... ................ Clear days Fair daya. 4i.aa 50.W 29 19 Cloudy days... a da: 10 days. An instrument was filed with County Clerk Phillips one day last week with Wm Kearville, Tom Dack, Warwick Saunders, and others, beinc the in- t: ui : . tit hininaM af tfiA cnrnoraiion of a joint stock company. Columbus ofice with C. J. Garlow. esq. which will be known as the Argus Hi- fanilv will remove to Columlas aa Publishing Company. The capital stock m ChlMrwiCiyfMr pttohr' CMterla. ChlrdtnCryfor lPttolm'OMtrl. nnn mm. arransementa can be made. It is useless for The JbunxAL to commend the Judge to ita readers as he ia well known to moat of them as an able and careful attorney. Dr. R. L. St. John of Howland, Put nam county, Missouri,, takes especial pleasure in reeomnMBwhag Chamber- he knows it to be reliable. He has need it in his practice for several years, and says there is none better. It is especially valuable for colds and aa a preventive and cure for croup. This stoat excellent medi cine ia for sale by C. E. Pottoek Co. aiid Dr. Haiatt, druggists. tf is 93,000 in shares of ten each. We clip the following from the Al bion News, concerning some of our California friends: The reports of the last few days are that the John Brown Colony ia "busted "and that all who invested there have lost all they ever put into it r.lm Hara UI0I1 winitii lrs Ym aII .InMnc nArfinn. rt. Inches of rain during month 3.45 Do same month last year 1J3 Frost generally throughout the month. Ice 6, 7, 9, 13, 14, 15. 19. 27, 28, 3. Very hazy 22, 23. City Coaneil. Regular meeting last Friday evening. City treasurer's report read and re ferred to the committee on finance. Bills were allowed to the amount of $910., Bills of A. J. Arnold, John Gisin, E. D. FitzDatrick. C. Breed. C. H. W. Dietrich and J. E. North were referred to committees. The committee on P. P. and W. W., to whom was referred a bid on waterworks improvement, reported recommending the rejection of the bid; adopted. Council adjourned to meet Nov. 13th. RUSSKLL-In this city. turdf;l,?0,T:1!:iii ter an illness of only five days, Delia Kuseell. aged 19 years and It days. Miss Russell was born in Indianapolis. Ind., .. ? 107 tVuir vpnra later her mother died. and with her father and srandmother she came to Nebraska City. Since V. Mta ? her Krandmother Lave lived together in that cit. The funeral too place jiouua,, - Preabyterian church. Rev. O. A. Elliott preach- nnntn Hrmon. and a large num- ber of friends following the remains totheir last resting place in tho Columbus r1""""; Mrs. Daggett of Chicago and Mm. Clark of Denver, aunt-Of Mia Russell wre present at theruneral. All who had the pleasure of M. Russell's acqaaintance will mourn the departure to another world, of one whose young life prom ised so much. j. e. searl, FBoranEXOB of tue MtiiStToBSOiiiuFuilor. The Finest 1 h jnewg. -The oaU -hop on the South U"0" busTNebraska. Mfcty We have just opened a new mill on M street, opposite Schnrs; flouring mill and arc - pre tXIA to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK. Sash. Boors,, Blinds, Mouldings, Store Fronts, Conters, Stairs, Stair Railing, Balusters, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Flaming. STEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND SIDING. Bf-All orders promptly attended to. or address. Call on ill 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 ca:li at bankrupt land sheriff'.-? sales for about one-half their value, and we are ottering these bargain lots to our customers with only our regular small per cent ad ded. Ot course we can't duplicate them, but while they lnt you can get what you want at less than it cost to make them. It will pay you to keep an eye on these special bargains. F. II. LAMB & CO. HUNTEMANN BROS., Columbus. Nebraska. H. O. KEMP, Attorney : at : Law, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION' AGEST, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. tnov-y Dfetof Letter List. reports are not true. WiAra nunaininn in til a nmt. office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the J A Card. We wijh to tender onr heart W relatives Isad naaNurhur theNaat f anerafofcqnr aonFHnk. 1 JoaaraSnoaunSflp friends for their illness and at Faimar. feaVthanka land- week ending November 7, 1891: RJffilkenson, Oapt. Peckhsni, cTBajtman, FrankHowarrJ, J. HnBk, JohnsnLaren, Flora E. Union, Mrs. Saraaferner. Parties calling for the above letters will please say "advertised." Cabl Kramxb, P. M. F. G. WINDISH, BaSIUBUIT US Unci COOREL OYSTERS AXD GAME IX 8EASOX.- DO MESTIC ASD MIPOBTED CIOABS. Twelfth Street, paawite U.P. Depot. SALESMEN. JolSm WATCH ftuPiUggiam -at- WJi3Mi!mfMfifla Wk3vJJi5s2mW SmW 1 l j. unu's. GUARANTEED GOODS, cheaper than any body, opposite Clother hooae. 12febly WANTED . m-.. i:n 1 m1 rhiinm! Don t missitl ! You need no capital to represent a re- aaSSftS&2Bl:MtoWTi BBV BVSBBBl lafll r.i MSCe.00 yttT it Ving nuiU by John TL Cnwln in,Truy.Yt ork fur n. ICfdltr. jou tuny not make niucb, but we can .teacli yMiiquick! Lw locarn from t 19 flu a ! at lh- ,iart, and luvie aa yon ro on. Ikiih trie,, all ft. in any pait oC t mr ou ran coniiurnt. at nciiur, a-ir-ix all foi-r lliu,tr uu-e niomrcu ciil 1 tliatrork. All Uticw. Crrat pay SI KK tut trr TturVrr. We Hart jov. forniibiae etTTlliI-'?. U.9II.V. Cl-EtKILT irarac.t. 1-AI.TI4 L'tAUS riU.E. AiUretsaton'o, B-msi a to., roaTUoa, aiau GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AMD NEW LINE OrGBOCERIESWKLLBELECTKD. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED. OV ALL KINDS O UAKANTKED TO UK OK BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! EST. ALSO ,ar BOOTS & SHOES ! r-THAT DEFY COMPETITION.-! BUTTERAND EGGS And all kinds of conntry prrwhice taken in trad " " a,miB iwjiTen.ii iter or (marge toanypart of tho city. FLOTJE! KtEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOUR io-tf j.m.mmwj$MAi99 ,"A5AaTSKKivesinstant rrlici sxm b an inuuium Care for Plies. Price fl. fly 2Wti2ffi& W-KWiKew York City.' E.T.AIXEM.1E.D., Eye -and - Ear - Surgeon, Hocretary Nebraska State Board of Health, 3 axok Hut ex. naJailJaa NSS 10ajt I 5. - c . . tr-
