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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1891)
X o o o o o . Do . . 'A o h. a g" -T 3 f sf J a o J. "A olumtms fount! WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER X. MM. BBBBU t.N.TlMETABLF. Put. tiB.e C1nia1p IVlhrnnd " David City SfWRrd'......... ArrireHSt Lin.viin 845 a-ffl. 826 -MS " 1032 " :t-.s:. a. :ttp.m S - 7d8 -10:18 " The H"Miif r lives Linc-ola at 440 alia., and urrivw kI Columbus 74 p. m; the freight lean Unroll) at t :15 a. m., and arrive at Colnmbnaat 2 40 p.m. " Mi ONION PACIF1CTIME-TABLK. noiNOEMrr. . Atlantic Ex... 755 a. m Chicago Ex... 130 p. m 'Limited raop.H Col. Local.... 6:00 a. m OOIMO Pacific Ex.... 104)5 p. m Denver Ex.... 2Sp.m Limited 5jU0p. ra Local Fr't.... 7300m. LINCOLN, COLUMBUS AND SlOtJX CITT. Passenger arrives from Sioux City 130 p. m " leaves Columbus for Linc'n. 2:05 p. a ' arrives from Lincoln 24)0 ivbi " leaves lormoozuqr saw p. Mixed learns for Sioux City 535 a. Mixed ami 1030 p. a tXStWBIOX AND CEDAB BAPIDS. -ti PuuauMnn 2:311 p, MixrtiTefftai 7?m- arrives .. ves 1:10 p. 830 p.m. gitietg otitis. . EaT-AlTnoticefl under this heading will be 'charged at the rate of f2 a year. m LEBANON LODGE No. 58, A. F. A A. M. -Regular meetings 2d Wednesday in each XX month. All brethren invited to attend. fr C. H. Sheldon. W. M. M. H. White, Sec'y. frdy WILDEY LODGE No. 44, L O. O. F. meets Tuesday evenings ox eacn Fweek at their hall on Thirteenth street. Visiting Dteinren coranuy invited. W. R. NonTD!f. H. . IL A. Mueller, Sec'y- 27janl-tf REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTEB-DAY Saints bold regnlor services every Sunday at 2 ii. m., prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific Avenue. All are coraiauy iutiioj. illv lljulW Elder H. J. HCDSOff. President. EUntil further notice, all adver tisements under this head will be charg ed at the rate of five cents a line each issue. Wo make this lower rate to con form with the times. Sale bills printed at this office. Come to The Journal for job work. Choice lots Stevens's addition- Weaver. Get vour-fijfidav presentavat pai a a Save vexation by buildingyour own sidewalks. Union Thanksgiving services at the --bsbsMMIJRMW PesaeSJrer Mixedarri M. EL Chnrch. " Silver-throad sauer kraut for Bale at Pehlrich Bros. 23nov2-5t -Save vpiflOnoney for PUpatfiks boh Storm Bashes at redfeceiL-prHaa at the! k. AuvjnrMiantA jl "j -. 7 - jusvjse 'M Uorn, Saturday, kov. zi, u mre. ? James Rowen, a eon. Old newspapers by the hundred, 25 cents at the Journal office. -liffjjw BUUeaspuBfTC-liO at Iliac. watch. V J. S. Cameron will exchange pianos yVand organs for horses and cattle. J? '", Dr. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr. - Schng, Olive st. In office at nights. Inquire at Weaver's real estate agency for lots in Stevens's addition. tye ana tar surgeon, ur. r. a. Allen, 909 Ramge block, Omaha, Neb. nee spaotw $1 taMLSO tfiSfciftrwatch. , Lost. A pincushion with thimble. Finder please leave at Mrs. Purcupile's. See elsewhere in today's Journal SonveniBra ii-as -r-fcsa" - at IBanimortiir . the particulars of W. H. Thompson's ,a sale. '- J " fiii tTmwjlUrT fin unln nr Xexchanafor ciotsTclilD. B. . - T linn enmn VArv rhniV lrttf) in 'vStevens's addition at a bargain. L. W. " tf j. Weaver. . O. C. Barnum warns hunters to keep off his premises or take the legal conse- o quenoes. Build your own sidewalks and if it is not done right you will know the rea- , eon why. x f . Do not fail to see pianos and organs o L handled by J. S. Cameron, before ' purchasing. jv w -tHorsesSoT salo.JJnqtiire offTK. STurnjp TiraJ)BNAlioJiwr or of As we go to press no hopes rre en tertained of Miss Mary Bremer's living until morning. Chester, the six-year-old son of Jacob Ernst, Jr., of this city is very low with lung fever. At the last meeting but one of the city council bills were allowed to the amount of $336.55. D. B. Duffy, Schuyler, Neb., will do ."Siyour house-moving, in good shape and " lit reasonable prices. ltf-eow Uska new,pair oCmen's bnckakin mittens. at The city attorney has been ordered to force at once the collection of all de linquent occupation tax of 1891. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the ket. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf tiler wKIeaBMafrTeNlbem TjpsrtrouRSMfice. x k a new stock oi nanging lamps sou yStand lamps, center draft, and a choice ' lot of Christmas goods at Oehlrich Bros. Dr. Nanman, dentist, Thirteenth at, X opposite Barber's. All work guaranteed. Gaa given for the painless extraction of teeth. 21-tf Found, a key. If you have lost one, eoaae to the Journal pffice, describe yoHr property, pay for this notice, and take your key. vj. -' Anyone wishing first-class piano ling, leave orders with J. S. Cameron, work guaranteed. Money refunded ; if not satisfactory. G. Seunmthaler. who was up from o David (Sty on business, waa called home Monday by a telegram announcing the serious illness of his wife. V -For Harrison waona and OoauiUand'i spring wagons aad buggies, call on J. A. Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store. He is sure to satisfy you in prices and quality. tf ChlMffwmCiyfer lHtottetsCMtria. t3,it'Nk. iO tkMcwatoa. , Mia Ida Guthrie ha pVuWuoarV of achool in tiu BrowH.rjfcfat a LoapTownahip. wfkiV..y Mr.AdaiaouBMhad iod.of iaUttkaou,wao diad laaujiaAk, exhumed and take, to lum&xSz WHUBN HU mm aurn of tke birwaur.-. ., At their uezt BMetiag'trifcttotUr- day in September, Baker Pout G,jfc Hi, will elect their oaaosra for to ooeaing year. All aoeuiberu are requested to be psesent. Volume 1, No. 1, of the David City siM, is just received. It is a bright looking six oolumn quarto, and ably edited by Betser k Westover. Success, gentlemen. Just received, an elegant stock of organs direct from factories, 1 be sold at factory prices by J. S. Cameron, first house west of high school bun 320 acres of good land in section 6, iwn 17, range 1 east, for sale for cash. wishing to purchase all or any 80 of said tract, please address M. K. Tur ner, Columbus, Neb. J Sanders of Grand Island, of chronic diawanse, will be at the Meridian hotel, Dec. 12, 91, where he may be consulted by his patients and others who may wish to see him. Joe Krause came down town yester day morning with a grin aai that reached from ear to ear, and when asked what he felt so good about replied, "it'e a girl, and all are doing well. Genoa Leader. Rev. G.B. Clarke, late of Boston, was regularly ordained as a minister of the gospel, at the Wattaville Congrega tional church, last Wednesday, several prominent state clergymen officiating. Bring your job printing to Tax Journal 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. Just so soon aa a child complains of sore throat, examine it carefully, and if anything unusual is noticed, call in a good physican at once. If delayed, you may be too late to aave a precious life. y-Wehave the agency for the only Wtiuine Canon City coal. Also handle both the old and new Bock Spruun coaL pfe aVp making special prices for storage on both hard and soft coal. Wiley Weaver. George Hoagtand will have a publio aale of horses, cows, hogs, farm imple ments, eUx, at his premices, two miles west and one-half mile north of Rich land, Tuesday, Dec. 8th, beginning at 10 o'clock. to call your attention to line of plush and fur lap robes, uvea, xon can be suited in style and price if you will call and aee them at Wiley&Weaver's harness store, Thirteenth street. Dr. L. C. Voss is attending a son of John Saalfield on Shell Creek who iB se verely afflicted with diphtheria. The lad is fourteen years old. One death from the same disease occurred in his family several weeks ago. The Fish & Ice Co. have filled their lakes with water, and are mow aaxioaaly awaiting a bountiful harvest of ice, and if last Sunday may be taken as a sample of what may be expected, their fondest hopes will soon be realized. All who love to "trip the light fan tastic" should attend the Thanksgiving ball at the Maennerchor hall, Thursday evening. Signor Don Piazzo's celebrated European orchestra will furnish music, and a general good time is expected. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hatfield arranged for a surprise on them last night, and aa we go to press we know that they must be having a ve ry enjoyable time, because theconspiri torsare of those who know how to fill an evening with unalloyed pleasure. Sheriff Ammerman of Boone county arrested a suspect yesterday and turned him over to Sheriff Caldwell. 'He is wanted at St John's, Kan&, for embez zlement. He is about 36 or 38 years old, 5 ft. 5 in. high, small build, sharp feat ures, and heavy, sandy mustache. If you are troubled with rheuma tism or a lame back, bind oa over the seat of pain a piece ef laaael dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. You will be surprised at the prompt relief it aflords. 50 eeat bottles for aale by C. E. Pollock k. Co. and Dr. Heintz, drag- gists, tf It was announced Saaday ewaaing at the Methodist church present Monday evening whether there would be day evening, and so on through the week. The probability is that the pro tracted meeting will continue through this week. The altercation that took place Tuesday night last on the streets and in one of the s. Joons in this city, and in which five men were engaged, waa probably due mostly to the influence of liquor. It is exceedingly fortunate that no one was either killed or serious ly maimed. The amount of the city levy for 1801 is SiOO, the amount of warrants drawn against same $1,060, leaving $3,150: the total collection of occupation tax for 1891 is $3,673, warrants drawn against the fund $343122, balance $639.78; total receipts' from water works $565196, amount paid for maintenance of same $921.49, overpaid $35054. J. L Robinson, our efficient postmas ter, has resigned his position, to take ef fect Jan. 1. He expects to move his family to Boyd county, in the northern part of the state, where he has purchased a farm, aad will hereafter be a tiller of the soil. Jimmie and his estimable wife have a host of warm frieads ia Humph rey, who will be sorry to aee them de part. (Humphrey Democrat Tw3Krt, zlaocNril Sbose n , I that they dosed the shop and aold out The Columbus Dramatic club wereit,. avn;H.M :r.t:howvtBthiav not greeted with a very large audience last Friday evening, owing to the stormy and disagreeable state of the weather. The leadiag parts by. Miss North and Mr.aW.PearsaUweratakeaiaa very creditable manner, and altogether it an excellent amateur Should they come again, we trust the elesaents .may favor, them. Albion News. ChiMmCryfer Pttohr,$) CMterla. -Ed MaDaaaM, aaaasaaader of the G. A. R. post at Irja coauade whose aaa we did not learn, came over Saturday evening to visit Baker post of this city. The greet ing was cordial and fraternal, although there waa not a quorum present Oosoe again 'whan the mooa shiaes bright1' and the wealhnr is x more plsaaaat, aa that the old boya can all get out Wednesday Bickly's team, attached to the meat delivery wagon, broke from their moorings at the slaughter house and took a run up town, colliding against sidewalks in several places, finally leaving the wagon in a very di lapidated condition at the corner by Dr. Heintz's residence. Nobody hurt, and one of the'fool horses was 16 years old, and had never before made a' break of that kind. Hall A. Turrill, who for several months has been lying at death's door, died on Thursday afternoon at his home. The remains of the deceased will be taken to Jefferson, Iowa, where the in terment will take place. So says the Schuyler Herald. Mr. Turrill was the father of the local reporter of the Tele gram, for some time past and all his friends here will sincerely sympathize with him in his affliction. Dr. B. 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 foreeveral 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 ia for aale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. tf Remi Miller was in town Thursday for the first time in two months. He tells us that the nice listed corn which he showed us last summer husks out fifty bushels to the acre. He brings us a sample of the red table beet which weighs six pounds, and is a magnificent specimen. Mr. Miller says that the soil producing these beets has not been manured for four years, and that his Polk county homestead seems to fr im proving with age. mem Pl Our per cen charge is mi A family re-union took place Tues day of last week at the residence of H. P. Coolidge this city. Besides H. Fs family here, there were present grand mother Coolidge and Geo. W. of Hol stein, Iowa, Tim. of North Platte, Will, of Sioux City, Mrs. Finkle and daughter ofHolyoke,Colo.,andMrs. M. E. Ing man of Sioux City, and Harry of Platts mouth. Occasions of this kind form the bright particular days of life, "and are to be valued and appreciated as good beyond all comparison. Our Metnodist readers will be inter aje j Vtxrttt Fftnn Loans. WeWive a pWvilegirournWns which is very valuablew tseorrowelW Itie' the privuWe to onemoreVnd reBdollaramtUKny erspk- cam niinjajj reauajng oopm pnncr .. andintafesflaV m. f prsjBnt rateW, intaWat is seven t payable TBMfnnirninrn no adeator drawaasr up pipers. ' P.WgNRICH, IjoataAgent ested to know that the general miasionp-gnnyanjng forjjoaAn ary commiuee oi uwir cuureu, vum. meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, last week, appropriated $500,00 for domestic pur poses, and for Africa, $5,400; South America, $50,545; China, $10872; Ger many, $30,G00;Switzerland,$900; Scan dinavia, $48,420; India, $121,500; Malay sis, $9,000; Italy, $3434; Japan, $61,000; Korea, $17,522, Certainly the Metho dists who are in authority are thorough ly imbued with the true missionary spirit Wednesday of last week, about 2 o'clock p. nu, a U. P. engine running on the B. & M. track between tins and the river caused considerable damage by setting the prairie on fire. William Newman lost seven stacks of hay about 120 tons; E. O. Wells, three stacks; Wm. Mayes, two; Barney McTeggert, four; Jacob Lewie, ten; Mrs. Marshall, two stacks of straw and one of hay; a Mr. Szewcyk, a stable, a house, set of har ness, and farming implements. Claim agents for the railroad company were on hand Friday to adjust the losses. Mystery stQl hanga like a cloud over the blood at Mike Welch's stable, and no adequate explanation has yet been made. In looking around the other day some specimen hairs out of a man's whiskers were found sticking with the blood on the wall, and blood was also found on weeds in the alley. Some one entered the stable, that is plain; the blood was spilled inside the stable, and evidently didn't come from the horse or the cow; whoever entered the stable, closed the door carefully after they came out one of the prop was broken, the other was put back in i lace. This much seems very evident in iook iag at the premises. Dr.T.R Clark of thia city ia sure that he has aa good a cure for the liquor and the tobacco habits aa the now celebrated Keeley method. He has tried it with a number of persons with entire success. About a month ago he made his discovery, and it promises to be equally aa effectual as the Keeley remedy, if not more so. It would seem now that no man who desires to be cured of the drink habit but can be cured. It ia certainly a dianaao, when the habit ia allowed to grow ao strong as not to be subject to a man'a will. We hope that Dr. Clark may find suc cess with his discovery. He is ardently devoted to his profession, and ia a very close student and observer. One of our citizens who became in terested against the gamblers served no tice upon them that if they didnt close their place by Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, he would prosecute them to the full extent of the law. We are informed their furniture. Just how soon they may open up ia another place in the city ia not known. . It would be.a good thing if huaaan nature was so constitu ted that it wwald take to the study of history, the discussion of politics or religion, the investigation of scientific sabiect8.oratteBdanoe upon places of innocent amussmwnf stayiag at home of eveniags and cultivating the ac- quaintanbe of those who are nearer and dearer than life itself, rather than en gaging in the uaaataral exetteeaeats 1 that lare ao ataay to thsir ruia. PKM60NAL. Ethel WatUna u on the sick list Miss Ida Guthrie visited at home Saturday. Ed. Sheldon is the guestof his uncle O.H. Sheldon. - - Mrs. A. Iffland was under,the weather the past week. E. E. Brown of insurance fame was in town Monday. Mrs. L. C. Draper was somewhat under the weather last week. Leopold Jaeggi returned from hie European trip Thursnay evening. Miss. Minnie M. Pollock visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollock.-1 Mrs. J. M. Gondrin has been auitoJsTlden cereal on sick the past week, but is much betUB now. Miss Nellie Curtis closed a term of school last Friday in Dist 20 Watta ville. Mrs. Whitney returned Saturday from a week's visit with her daughter at St. Edward. v Henry Miles returned Saturday after a week's visit with his daughter in Ham burg, Iowa. T- C. H. Young, editor of &e, Genoa Leader, gave this office a very pleasant call Monday. "v J. R Bower and family, who have been sojourning here for some time, moved to Omaha last week. Monday evening Leo Borowiak tended the wedding of Joseph Miss Mary Twordowska. Mrs. J. C. Martin of Clarks is visiting with her mother Mrs. S. J. Marmoy, in the eastern part of the city. Mrs. Paul Borowiak of Omaha arrived in the city Saturday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Borowiak. Mrs. W. H. Winterbotham of Genoa spent Sunday with her parents, H. J. Hudson and wife, returning Monday. Grant Cory has returned from a seven months' engagement with the Westing house company of Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. C. W. Stevenson, of Fremont, who has been visiting with Mrs. W. K, Lay the past two weeks, returned home Thursday. Mrs. John Keeler aad daughter Miss Jlattiewere in thewtty Saturday, the latter an applicant far a teacher's era certificate. Charles Thrush of Colfax county, one f the old-timers in Platte county, visit ed with James Warner Saturday, re turning Monday. Miss AUcfTWatkins has returned to her school in the western part of the county, after a week's vacation, occas ioned by diphtheria breaking out in the neighborhood of the school. Rev. R B. Hayes went to Fullerton Monday' to spend a few days with his family. He says that at Tekama and Blair there was four to five inches of snow fell Saturday night and Sunday. On Saturday, Mrs. R Jenkinson went to Monroe to visit the family of Dave Jenkinson, whose oldest boy was thrown from a load of corn, the team running away, passing over his leg and crushing it in a terrible manner. O. M. Deemer, who for the past few months has been operator at the U. P. geloa,Cal. Mr. Deemer makes this move in the interest of his health. While we are sorry to lose him, yet we wish him success wherever he may cast his lot Miss Carrie Schonlau, formerly of this city , and who had been holding a posi tion as stenographer under District Court Clerk Moores, of Douglas county, has been discharged since the election, presumably on account of her democrat ic antecedents. Miss Carrie's many young friends in West Point will learn this with regretf West Point Progress. George Spooner, whose headquarters are now at Denver, Colo., arrived in the city Thursday, after a year's absence. He expects to return to Denver Friday next Among old Columbus people in that section, and not recently mentioned in the Journal, are William Walker, who is mining in Gold Gulch, 90 miles west of Denver, and Marshall Smith, who is in the insurance business. Mr. Spooner looks in excellent health and is engaged in railroading. Married. Beeton Condon. One of the pret tiest weddings that has ever been wit nessed in this city, occurred at St Ag nes church at 8:15 this morning. The contracting parties were Mr. Bee ton, a prominent, and rising young busi ness man of Omaha, and Miss Mollie Condon, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Condon of this city. The bridal couple entered the church, which had been nicely decorated, to the strains of the immortal Mendelohn's wedding march, and taking up their po sition before Rev. Father Hickey, were made man and wife Music of a high order was rendered by the St Agnes choir. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom with their guests repaired to the Condon residence, Twenty-six and K street, where a sumptuous breakfast was discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Beeton will take up their residence in Omaha. The Tribune joins their many friends in extending congratulations. South Omaha Tribune. LetterLirt. List of letters remaining in the post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the week ending November21, 1891: Herman Schmidt, Abraham Scott, Sylvester Johnson, W. From, Eliz. C. Demaree, GeorgCobb, David Hales, J. W. Woodier, James M. Lanahan, F. H. Meor, George T. Parker, Anders Christensen, Nellie Fahey, I. D. Holdrege, J. S. Gilson, W. A. Bales, Clark Coles. Base Morsbeck, 8. H. Russell, Mary Anderson. Parties calling for the above letters will please say "advertised." Carl Kramer, P. M. Died. Shxedy Wednesday, Nov. 18th, Mrs. M. Sheedy. The remains were buried in the cemetery near Gleason's. The bereaved husband and seven' chil dren have the sincere sympathy of all their acquaintances in the loss of a fond wife and mother. Sll Netke. pay cash for praine chickens, quail, ducks, geese, cotton-tail and jack- rabbits. No live poultry wanted. I may be found any time at the Journal firfiMl Jama We anurias, we are d walling la a grand aad awfal time, laaaaaeoaacwtalliac To be liviasis aabUaw." JVC. MoGill who recently returned from South Omaha has secured a pori Una in Creston township, husking corn. His. family is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark for the present Bennie Brodfuehrer of your city was visiting in the northern part of the township last Sunday. Frank Williams, agent for a life insur ance company, was in these parts last week renewing policies. S. P. Drinnin, who hss been quite sick with fever and sqaathroat has recover- ed sufficiently .v . . out among ine ore. George W. Erb left Monday with his ear of household goods," farming imple ments, horses, cows, eta, for Alliance, Box Butte county, Neb., where he re cently purchased a farm. We wish him the greatest success in his new home. Joe Drinnen -and Joe Barnes traded buckwheat, beans and1 sorghum last week. A little social party at Mrs. Frank Moray's last Friday evening in honor of her brother who is here visiting. Wm. Meays's house is nearly- com pleted. The fnneral of Mrs. M. Sheedy was largely attended last Thursday. She was taken to the Platte Center burying ground, where the services were conduct- She was sick but a very short time aad her ever faithful mother, Mrs. Ho- gan, was with her by her bedside from the first to the last Mrs. Sheedy was a very devoted wife and mother and will be sadly missed by her husband and seven small children, who are left motherless in this cold and seemingly dreary world. But God knows best. He doeth all things with His own free will and accord. Sometimes as a pun ishment sometimes as a blessing, some times as a warning. Mr. Sheedy has the sympathy of the entire community in the loss of his loving wife. He must not feel as if she were dead, but living in that brighter home, where she will await his coming, when the Almighty Ruler shall bid him cease his trouble and strife on earth and come. Fred. M. Reed, well known in this community, has secured a position as shipping clerk in one of the largest rai sin houses of southern California, with quite a large salary. We understand that one of the young men of our neighborhood went fishing the other night with the usual success. CYCLOPS. STOCK SALE ! 1, at mVpremiassr section 8, townal9 north. rancaVz west, one mile east oTaPlatisHaffnTer and twelvelniles northeattfK Columbus; ondat, Nov. 30, Beginnmg at 10 o'clock a. 2 large work mares, 3 cows, 2 lieifers,3 years old, 3 1 " 2 1 soring colt, 1 MMue juamflrwagon, 1 platfejrni-springxagon 1 set dJuble harm 1 hay rue. 1 stirring pmw, 1 breaking plow. msjjwsa Brians of $l(MB4under,icash; above that knm. one year's timp, approved bankaule paper, ten per ceaJntereet, eight perwent off for cash. Jf. H. Thompson. John Hubub, Auctioneer. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring 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 26novlyr Backlea's Andes Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. B. Stillman. Roll of Hosor Dist. No. 9 For those attending during the month, being neither absent nor tardy: Mamie Morey, Chas. Moray. Carrie Welch, Teacher. Ovei Other si Due Bealestai (Thecks Rills of Fractional papel and cents Leal4endern Oiiitil TTndmded ladiTidaal Dei Time Notes and bi T. SrATBorN: Cooatyof bank, ment helipf. Hobscril day of Noveml F. J. Hookbicbxbokb, Notary Public LEGAL NOTICE. rict court of Platte county, Nebraska, term. A.V., um, to wit: Morember of the estate of Olof B. Holm, an person. Order to show cause. Mseeamo on for hearing unon the oeti- aC William J. Irwin, gwrdian of the person Okr u. Holm, an insane per icense to sell the south half of OB. iweat quarter of section thirty, ia town ship, nineteen north, of ranee three west of the ft Sta ML. for the Daroose of nana the debts aad expenses of and maintaininc the said insane person, were not oeinxsumcieni personal prop- arty for that parpose. to therefore ordered that the next of Ha and all mtotm latarestod ia said ward and in said estate appear before ate. A. M. Post, Judge of the district eoait of Platta county. Nebraska, at the ofltee of M. WhiUaoyer, ia the city of Columbus, in said eoty. oa the Mth day of December, 18W, at 11 o'clock a. au. to show cause why a license shoals' not be (ranted to said guardian to sell said real estate. It is farther eedered that a copy of this order be published tear (4) sacreesiTe weeks ia Tmt Coumaos JocaBAi. a weekly newspaper pub lished ia the city of Columbus, in said county. Dated. Nov. 13th, 18SL A SaU POUXa 2Sbot5 .;;.- ' Judaw District Court. FARM FOR ' nutieaiata medaopoaals NW.J4.I iatereeted are hereby advieed to eend at oace lor tae parcaaee or SEC. 4.T. UN., of B. WEST. aai have a cnitotaer who deeirea tocloee con tract immediately. For particalara addreaa, ar call ob ma at Colamhae, Nebr. u. maSAWAKX. nssfortb&Jhij COMDITION i V OS THB CowiiKwatejIank, AVTJMpiJs In the StateqJhbraxkiiat the ce of biisinessJOelqber 31891. V Loans anaSdiscoannL X, S147JH3 98 tdraffeBKaied aVL nnSkwed...! 20,055 73 to4ks,'Uond8, aaUunorlfaKea.. V ,G " fromlHatiUDal rtans....mv. ..... vjjjhs 4w ta faraware ancSmxtaSjs.... lO.am 53 othenflanBa .. 6,150 00 k cwreacf. nickms. J S. ag n " S"J DCVB JHw W h wwsWJ aPif Total, A .....L... .$870,065 33 XiABiLrrVs. 1 stack DsidNa .m....V-.t 831000 00 nmfitii -TV. . m . 3JIB9 43 Jtobsits subjecVto ABckl. 52,811 51 msilf iliBjiTrn or depasit..m... ?,szt n certiBaatiSvof deposit .1 X. 51.8S9 92 Us rmdisooontet 1.300 00 LS&iCUa 9HW Y4 prvXfMa ww BSBAaKAV.. Vv X Xlatte f c V ba tKaotTRKcasbujr oi inaAUOTe-Bnieu So eolemiilYBwearviat thTMboTe Bjate- iArae to th4 best ox my ksaVledite usd beftand svorn to before VJe this 17rn iBtBtdUt la Sae matter JT r-S' v T. R. HAMLIN, President. h-1 ffiaw ECAUSE we aavi the beat ThtorfBoom in the state, inpMntfof light, ventilation JmA ajaaaral attractiveness. k ECAUSE we hu4 the finest aerial of business offices ia the northwest. B ECAUSg aa have the most elegant Reception and Recitation rooms to be fouadwywherew I uPaH ECAUSE we have the moat comlete and elaborate equipment of moayajtBaataadiae, railroadtieUMs, freight aad m EOAUpE we.do not m3SgqofcMaoAk$ffS9tmfgii LEGABnE all who oomelndinaalffate repornwrar rooms and SSSSSoSnnwfkmmtjUKt'm'm auasasi" iiiiiikii1itisBShBSBBT m 1 m r bsbCsmI ECAUSE our "Theoiof Business" CkrarasHns broad and CompraXensive as tlat of any PuauHsa Milage, H , our ActuajnBusiness Exchange is unapproachable. - S t i V ECAUSE we can save you about $5.00 a month in tuitionjhnd board. m ECAUSE we. will give you the BusineeCouree, Greek, latin, French or GeJaaa aad the efcmmoB branches far tTBfgeW the prJBa of one scholarship. S I M f f ' Address for CirculabC PRBMON at be ca; mrycwrrpl my breath sosweei about my' brent! 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 Mamaae Bedetj's Werk. In all large cities aro ntanches of the Humane Snuetyiuamded qKBerg. A horse ia discovered lNaygaIid, or is cut' or mrnred, atouce asoveaty mVmber its rest aad the iflrauxuate applicatiohof alMr'sBarb WireLini ment, which eperpncehasniQwn is the beerreluaajymnde. For sale by Wm. Kearville. 10 St. Patrick's Pills are carefully prepared from tho best material and according to the most approved formula, and are' the most perfect cathartic and liver pill that can be produced. We sell them. C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. COLUMBUS MARKETS. fUOnrqnotationsof the markotsareobtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at thetime. ORAIlf.KTO. Wheat Old Corn Oats Kye Flour 70 30 ! nr, $2506310 15620 25 20625 fboduck. Batter... Kggs Potatoes. LIVESTOCK. Fat hogs.. Fat cows... Fat sheep.. Fat steers. Feeders.... 3016325 SI 2561 75 $300t400 $3 006360 $1756250 MKATS. Hams Shoulders . Bides 12K615 8610 11612K gttsiness Satires. Advertisements under this head five cents a lineeach insertion. fnW.8CHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the W osat styles, and uses only the very best stocV that can be procured in the market . 52-tf CASH Bargain Store OOLIQAY BULLETIN Our stores are now loaded with First-Class Goods Bought for 50 cents on the dollar throughout the east. We never buy at regular prices like other merchants do, and we give you the benefit of our experience. We know our com petitors tell you our goods are dam aged and shoddy. We can't control their mouths. We only ask you to use the senses God gave you to con vict them of lying, and our money is always ready to return for any decep tion. We buy the same goods they do but of different parties and in a different way. The only difference between their $1.00 underwear and our 60 cents, is the price. Our gloves at 85 others sell at $1.25. We have shoes at $1.50 to $3.00 that others get from $2.50 to $5.00 for. So on all through our store. Our motto is to "usderby and un- DER8EL." We have the largest variety of Christmas goods outside of Omaha bought from headquarters and shipped in by the car-load so we saved one dealer's profit and half the freight, and you get the benefit. Come and see and save the dollars. No use going to the city our prices are lower than in Omaha and we will get anything you want if we don't have it. Remember that all purchases of us lefore January 1st count on the con test for those elegant presents par lor ORGAN $350 SEWING MACHINE $55, etc. No blanks. Bring your butter and eggs. F. H. LAMB & CO. what ar aai mi. wasiBBii) aiinaueu w mo w exioBaWas BUtfilear and anoShe foaad out a whenf-wheriwhemlje kiseosl me, and now, firlsiril tell yotf hrfsnuade myBDnipexiln so clear; I tookaMD boTNajgf Haller's Sarsa pariUaBullhKk thShstin." For sale by WmarvaieX 10 Bvaaas BieaHMayrUWaMarbriha. aVBBJBBBBBk ,o iMjr But "SBJBSjancB.bM wa caa aVrBBBalacB 7 vdekly BBBBSjum toa at to BBBBBaMaite,atttoiaft,aBBBBaMroM il BBBVaBBBJ9BUiMxc,ll CTC.VBBjBMBit or kB R AVJVllitwLiHw. CmtayM:i(a7m .BBaUBBz mnoAvt Man yoa, IWnMUac' i BaOBBBF ntTthtea-. EASIBJkreUU.X kaiMd. fBaBaBarV raarictftaBa v9kB2as BflBBBBBBBBBkaBBBBwW SBJ VAf) sTSBSBHBPaPf SBMBbBBbW TLBITSINBSS COL nUS.(i.RCnElL LEOlXlLDJiKUOI. Established BECHER, JGGI & CO., REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE COLUMBUS, HONEY TO LOAN ON FAKMS at lowest rates of interest, on short or lone Haw. ia assess ta" to suit applicants. BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE to all real estate in Flatto county. c Represent THE LEAD1NU 1NSU1UNCE COMPANIES of the World. Our farm policies ar the most liberal m ue. Losses adjusted, and promptly paid at this ofttce. Notary Public always in office. - Farm and city property for sale. Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to aad froja ajj jarts SPEICE & General Agents Ualoa Faslae aad MJdIad Faalae K. B. Laada at ob nf or tea .years time, ia aaaaal payments to kc of nthir laaoa. icanroved aad BBSmDroved. for basineat aad iitdaaoe loU ia the city. We keep a nanaUMBOr. COX.UMBUS, W.T. RICKLY aaie, Psiltry, aai Freak Fiik. All Kiiii af Savaga Bflftdtlty. lyCaah paid for Hides, Pel to, TaUow. Wlghaw ikst rleBSsaisrfat bjSIIi. SJ OHto Stmt, twa Dttn Ntrtk a to H H H (D ha (Dtta P 00 P 09 g 63 ffl P S & $ 8-18 so O O w r 9 ef 13. gen, if O t 2. Ml HJ.3 3 O S hj O w CQ u S. O at I OR d J0B Hi g; cr P IB ff ef e LEGAL NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: The Hoard of Supervisors in retftilar seeoion November 11, 1MM, declared open as a public roau, in accoruanro wmi u iwuu ui mc h-b-ly required number of freeholders of Iiutler townxhip. tho following described land, to wit: A strip of land thirty-threo (Si) feet wide off of the entire went side of the northwest quarter (N. W. li) of section 28, town 17, range 1 west of t'l'-M. . . ... Now all objections to the location of this road, or claim! for damages caused thereby, must be filed in the county clerk's office on or before noon, January 11th, A. D. 1892, or the location may be made withont further reference thereto. Dated Columbus, Neb., Nov. 11. 1891. G. W. Phillips, ISnovl County Clerk. A.. E. SEAEL, PBOPBIKTOB OF THB Elevenlli St. Toiisorial Parlor. The Finest in The City. J2gTlie only shop on the South Side. Colum bus. Nebraska. 280ct-y H. Gr. KE1VEP, Attorney at Law, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION AGENT, COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA. Inov-y F. G. WINDISH, IESIADM m LUKCH COuHTEE. OYSTERS ASD GAME IX SEASOK. DO MESTIC AST IMPORTED CIGAILS. Twelfth Street, Opposite U. P. Depot. -Jnov-tl WANTED SUESKI. Looai, andTh-WKUNO. A good cliance! Don't miss it! Yoa need no capital to represent a re liahln firm tha warrant nursery stock firet-class and true to name. Wokk all tuk ykab. and good pay weekly toenereeticmen. Apply quick, statinK age. L. - MAY A CO.. NuraerymeB. r lonstM ami neeuttmon, ti. ranr, mn. jyThis house is responsible. 18rioT-pd WATCH J. AINU'S. GUARANTEED GOODS, OaMaper thaa aay body, opposite Clother rn GO CO BaBaJll nafsal BBfi3arasW while LEGE. 1870 H. F. J. HOCKBMBBGB. I.81BBEKN81UI. NEBRASKA. NOETH, for ike aale of If?!" tor aala at tatMLSii sait rrchasera. sale at low Driea aaTaalaoa complete abatiact of titte to all tail HXBItsVSKA. sf tkt lint IitfoMl a CD (D Q o Q M 12! H ! w u AND COLUMBUS - lrr We have just o pencil a new mill on M afreet. oppoeite HchroederH flonrinir mill and aro pre. pared to do ALL KINDS OK WOOD WORK. such as Sash. Blinds, Store Fronts, Stairs, Hal nsters, Turning, Doors, Moai dings, Connters, Stair Railing, Scroll Sawing, Planing. STEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND SIDING. SSAll orders promptly attended to. Calloa oraddrese, HUNTEMANN BROS., jul3m. Columbue, Nebraaka. GROCERIES! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND MEW LIME OF GltOCElUES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL KINDS GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! AOO&SANAD8!p8SS?g8,SSK.,I " EST. ALSO BOOTS OHOES ! t-THAT DEFY COMPETITION. -Bj BUTTERAHD EGGS And all kinds of country produce takes ia trad anil all goods delivered free of eaaraa t.aay part of the city. FLOUR! KfcEl ONLY THE BEST GRADE8 OF FLODB 10.tf J. BJ. BKJB1 AV PILES "AMI reltcf and ia aa iaCsJUbh Careferniea. PriceSl.By urugweMor bml ttaapiea lYee.AddresMAHAKaBiBl. Box atMVMsw Yorfc Qty Planing Mill. 'r 8 O o- o o o 0 r . o o o o o o .l o o o c o o . c c CO . c O c O O r o o a a I r I J?Si 1