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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1892)
R. ,i w i Y: i- ' -v Z -" .-. --Ot - ; " - '--W. i -T ";-V-' - V. f M -. -. -- 1-. t-.- i i . t-;--. i- i. ; , iilum!&fus gmiruale -."", . -WEDNESDAY. JANUABY 27.1892. v aLaN. TIMETABLE. ?BM. Freight. t.v - B35 am. SUp. m. 4:40 p.m. 7:10 " 826 - ". v WidCity"".""".-iB .Hrimni 1022 -'ATriVefi -tit 'Li ncolny . 111 .2?-a.m. 10:40 " Tho"i"assenjejr leaves Eincolnj&t 420 p. m., and . " Lincoln at"7:15 a.-m.; and amvea.&t Columbus at - ?J . HI.. :w'.:;:-.DKiON,FACIFICTIME-TABLE. . OOINO.WEST. i Pacific Ex. . . . 10.-05 p. m Denver Ex.. . 25 p. m Limited..-,. Kp. m Local F.rl 70 am AtIaptic.lftU..-'7:iVa. m CHircago.Ex...,l:30pln Liiuitt-d. . ;. 6110 p. m ColJ.Loeal,... 6:00 a: m U.Nenrv. wltbubasd hiout city. ;- -P43aii:'r :irVe.-irom Sioux City 1:20 p. m -I. :. ie'&vCrlnHibii8-forLiQCn. 25 p. m ' ':'. -arrive from Lincoln ,.. 20 p. m - .."-" -A" kave for'Hioux'City...-. 220 p. m Mififci'leaves lor Sioux-City., S35B.-m "'- -" -Mixed-arrives .... -,10:Mp. m .FOIl. ALBION AND OEDAH KAPID9. '.' "asEger-'Ieavea r'i "Mixdl(vcs. , .. 2:80 p. ir, 70a.'xn. 1:10 p.n. 8:30 p.m. ..I'awSenKerarnve... Hiir.1 arriye -,.-. . 0rictn Notices. '' KTAH nt.ticr under this heading will be .tsWged at'tfte nrte. of $2 a year. ' -LEBASOK LODGE No.'5S, A-'F. A. ST. rlleKUlar mef-ungs iai nmumu) m hku " .month.' All brethren invited ,to attend, k . C;JI. Sheldon, W.M. M. H. -Wiutx, Sec'y- '"V wii IH'V I ,fl IMS V. No '41. L O. O. F. fc-mwts Tuesday evenings of each SS-.T. i- - !...: 1...11 nn ThTrtronth i..."ivil "" .L'" "rir.: j-.'.i.'- street, iimiiui; urpiusvu tiiiii - Imitrd, . W.1CNOTESTEIX.N.G. Xfc 1-".. I': -: ' " ?" -D EOirG ANIZED CIITJJiC II OF LATTER-DAY 1 -- ' '.. .i ' JX Siiihts- Itold Teailat.6frJce very Sunday J, " .- "- -." - "it 2 p. ni.; prayor inwtinB on Wednesday evening "" -"--' -.' K-'trii.;r"clnuvi. comer of SortliBtreet and Pacific attfifirch' 'chapel, comer of Aorui Blr ." All re coniinlly invited Avrpue. vrpue." Jill re cordially invited. KjulsU . Elder H- J. Hcdsos. President. -""- 3T;Ubtil "furtUor notice, all adver . ;tiBetuen"ts. under 'this tead. will "be cliarg-'- eJ at the rate of five cents a line each '. "issue. "We make this lower rate to con ." Fortn wrtb the times. -Hv council last Friday night. Bale bills prlntetl at this office. .Firemon's annual ball, Fb.l6. ir-Come to The Joubnai. for job work. The-Ladlesiuusicale meet with Miss .1" v", .?, :'-NelUo8t next Monday. .'.:- '."".' "..-; - 0M VeWBPaPers hy the hundred, 25 X -cents at the. Joukkal office. - JDistrTct court convene nextTuee- rfluyVJrudge Snllivan will preside. . :. " -.x m -r. .l t. . r Tk- ;; Sehug, Olive sL lu office at nights. :'t-'-'2j? "Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. T. .-;:. JAlleiuOS Kamge block, Omaha, Neb. ."" A largo inogul engine attracted con--.-'SBiderable attention at the depot Monday. """- Some tine young cattle for sale, or exchange for city lots. Call on V. B. Buffy. , There is more sickness in Columbus tit -present than has been atone time for -many years. V-D.B. Duffy, Columbus, Neb., will do -yoiir house-moving, in good shape and "' nf.rariKonflble Dtices. ltf-eow -C'-:- -LlCBev, H. li. Powers passed through to" . ;7"Grindl8land.last Wednesday, where he r. : ..was to marry a.couple. yg Jbts & Calto have placed a brand .;; i'new'deliverj' wagon on the road, which ::j: I-ifi.iidBisy and a beauty. ;: l"v4TUe,tTnion Pacific are picking up i..i5rtie of-the trial which they Btacked up ' 'fi- inthe.yni'ds a month ago. ."-- '' - WTB.&. 1, White of St Edward who . - -! '': 'ik visiUnjfTier mother, Mrs. Whitney, is i - :--: rejorted sick with the grip. -- J--:;:---.ThdUmon Pacific uro building a - r" ' -tool Uquq for the car repairers about ; . - '000 feet east of the oil house. ' ',?. V-The Humphrey dramatic company :'.;.iij.ireparinga play which they will ' ; r.give Uthe public in February. -.Orj;: irJ.3L:MeJigher, the genial Union " -,.-' !;Pa6iifc. agent at. this point, was laid up . : ;wth the. grip the first of the w-eek. ':-': ' '-'i-A. jfc Bixby is On the-program for a Vs : :'-.36)in at a meeting if the State Press - - j3sociation at Fremont next week. -:The celebrated Quick-Meal, and iTklonarch gasoline stoves, the besi in the . " " V'-jnarket For salo by A. Boettcher. 4tt T.' .- tV Violent storms are predicted for - v "r.f Peb. Ild'to 5th. . We sinceroly hope the :. $&' prophets may be7off, just this onco.- 1:'-V -rRfi:fi'mbefhe lecture ly Cliancel- .C'.r. lor Canfieldctthe State TJnivexsity, at ,"--.-:;;" the opora'-honso in thiacity leb, 3. -' .-".- '. Last Thursday and Friday were quite warm and sunny, a chango which was heartily welcomed atter tho cold -snap. Tir -Nanman. dentist. Thirteenth st, f Opposite Barber's. All work guaranteed. Gas giveator the painless extraction or .--aHi- - 214f ." -"vJbhn ;Wgners family have been.se . """": yfiouslv afflicted with the grip, Mrs. W's - "jlifebeing almost despairod of Thursday ;:---iight - -. . : j-'-.'V-:-; ""i-iH any one has a"bobk to loan, send -"'iiVtoihe.YrMiC. A. They wUl tafie I. "" '-V.:- goc care of it. and return it .whenever" --'."..- -'wantecll--' " '.The l Platte County Fanners,' Club . wollhoHl-lheir next meeting at the resi i''dene6ot Eugeno Nichols Friday, Jan-.'.Aary-S9Ui. ?". -.--: MW.T..C. Bauer, who lives just t '5-v-north-of iown, is having quite a tussle .3" -?. -l;K l.'n arm wTiinrt. hn RAttlml fin r.-l' her lungs; . .-:v, Tv- Some of the Keeley graduates of this s :-'-rjity-attSrided the opening, exercises at .--" ;Vr-iBliir-FJriday,-whe'n the institute moved' C:v" - i mto tbieiriuartenu. Lt' vv'-" '- Sde sneak'thie'f ransacked the res- I . .'. IqeDCO OI.IL-U' aumo.wD xuuisuaj juiet" :' ri n6ori";:- "Seyeral dbllariV worth of jewelry . - - ,..was.taeu. . w ':" -' fThft'flacoad crop at ice is being cut '" ;-r:ilrfro'iB Steyenrfs.Iake, three miles west of ".-T tewn,'-Hi very good, dear ice,.about -." "7 oiie'incheB in-ttuckneaB. 'v-f.-4-AUtUe"dMigHtar of Robert--Lisco, .Vj :.-who;ltves atrofifl the river, broke her arm . V-ThfflTBday.-" J)r8.EvanB and Arnold were V-V. CBlled.ndid;ucedthe'fractnrei Mp -.I'.-.-.BakertellB are pntting up.six -, liundred- tonB.of.ioe for t - JStevenaou :" at-theoriamery. "it'sgoodclear 16-inch "-'-V'cWaHdcomefltrom the pond on Sturge- -'V-'onjfaitor ... . ... -. : . .Vi"'Tsr:-:n' OhUdfin Cry for ly. .. -IT aM-w-.wiw. w. -w- acres of 'good land in- aectioa 6, Aowd17, wn 17. rnnjl east, for aale for cash. Those wffiljg to pdrchaae ail or any 80 of said tract, please address ltK. Tur ner, Columbus, Neb. X, The train carrying the Gothenburg JVaterf Power and 4provenen't party passed, through here Thursday. The train made 70 miles perhonr between Grand Island and Omaha. .of Oram ic diaeawiM wiu bnday, consulted ho may. Columbus was well represented Thursday by A. 8parhawa I. A. Randall and James Frazier with cattle, and W. xLVanAla'tihe and W.K.' Lewis with .hog shipments. South Omaha Drovers' Journal. i Col; Will B. Dale expects to go to Omaha 'the latter part of the week where he iflto preside over a meeting' for the election of officers of the "second, regiment-uniform rank Knights of Pythias of Nebraska. There are 122 civil and 7 criminal cases on the docket awaiting trial at the February term of court Some of the civil cases are for heavy damages. The criminal cases are not of a Very import ant nature. Among those who have signified their intention of raising some tobacco. here the coming season are: A. W. Clark D. L. Bruen, Jacob Tschudin, A. U. Pickett',. W. L. Dodds, Alvin Leavie and R Y. Lisco. A dispatch received from Supt Backus of Grant Institute Thursday last, says the Genoa Leader, announced that he would be home some time the coming week with between 80 and 90 Indian children for the school. The social club will give the first of a series of dances and card playing next Friday evening' at the opera house. Prof. Hovoy's orchestra of Norfolk have been engaged for the occasion; all an ticipate a very pleasant evening. The masquerade ball to be given by the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company in the opera house, Feb. 16, promises to be the grand event of the season. The boys are sparing no pains to make this ball eclipse those of former years. . Mrs. Frances Spellberg, who came here from Newman Grove about six weeks ago, died of pneumonia at St. Francis hospital Monday afternoon. The remains were taken yesterday morning to Albion, where they will be buried. The annual meeting of the Im proved Live Stock Association of Ne braska will be held at Beatrice, Teb. 16-18. Among those who will attend are Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Hon. F. . Brown, Charles H. Walker and Dr. M. E. Knowles. H. G. Kmp, who, only about two weeks, ago purchased an interest in the Beaver Valley News at St Edward, has severed his connection with that sheet, and is again upon the market Verily, MrvKemp is as hard to keep track of as his friend, Doc Bixby. A dog fight on Olive street Satur day afternoon between two pugilistic canines attracted considerable attention. The dogs fought savagely for several minutes, and both were badly punished. They were finally separated and the contest declared a draw. Saturday afternoon a number of la dies met at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Echols to congratulate her upon the eighth anniversary of her marriage. She was the recipient of some very hand some presents from the ladies, and all passed a very enjoyable afternoon. It was thought a few weeks ago that the greater part of the hogs had been marketed, but the receipts at South Omaha seem to show very little decrease. Now that thecold Bnap has past and the weather turned more favorable, the stream of swine again commences to pour in. Surely, Nebraska is a great producing state. Mrs.-Powers, representing a library bureau in Chicago, is canvassing the city with success, and will soon put in a number of volumes in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Those who are members will neverregret it as the books will be of a good selection. No town should be without a library, and if we can't have a public one, private .enterprise should be equal to the occasion. The Methodist folks have got a brand new choir with "Pop" for leader and Miss Enor Clother as oVganist Miss Anna Wagner and Mrs. Pennell of Columbus were guests of Mrs. W. W. Mc Fayden the latter part of last week. Messrs L. G. Stocks, O. E. Green, W. E. Walton and H. Stevens attended the funeral of Mr. P. Becker at Colum bus. Genoa Leader. David Thomas was at South Omaha Friday with a car load of 59 hogs of his own raising, that topped the market, that day at 4.15. They averaged 340 lbs., and. he has 40 more of the same kind to. sell. Mr. Thomas says that he never saw the cattle market in so de moralized a condition as it was Friday". Just think of it, he says: cattlo that had had fed to them 60 to 75 bushels of corn apiece, selling at 3.45;-cows, butch ers' stock, 1.25 to 1.65. Dave Miner has just 'finished the sidewalk on west. Thirteenth street through Highland. Park. It is just about one .year ago that the council ordered this walk to be laid. Last April the first-ot the walk was. put down and it has been built' piece by piece ever since. Some of the first 'laid is nearly worn out ."Jowever, the residents of Oida and Highland . Park now have a continuous sidewalk clear down town, and this is much better than -wading through the mud. All is. forgiven. Col. A. E. Saarl was down from Col umbus Friday making arrangements for the art and curio loan exhibit, to be given at that place Feb 16 to 20, under the auspices of 'the Sons ' of. Veterans camp. He contracted with E. F. Folda manager of the 'local exhibit here, to have as many of the relicsas could be obtained sent, to Columbus at that time, the Christian Endeavor society to re ceive 135 as payment for the use of these articles: Thus the society will in this way receive a profit, for their labors in making the exhibit here such a success. Schuyler Sun. Children Cry for 1 Plteh'H's CatUrla. vJT. nm ! OBHflTO ouuuiut . A .. . 1 epeJUlut ot unrof Ibeat the Iferidiai hoftk.ll Fak l't, "92, where 'ha may "b Irhis pauenis- anaoinera - wia to Bee him. PElSOIf AL. MrmH. J.Noertker 1a down with the grip. : . . Gut Beechar was in Humphrey Thursday. 'Daniel Mock of Lindsay was in the. city Saturday. ,, W. T. Allen is on the sick list suffer.' ing from the rip. . G. W. Hulst of Rapid City, S. D., was in the city Monday; . W. H. Ran'daU was at Omaha with two oars of stock Thursday. ... C. J: Garlow went to Central City on legal business Monday. Rev, Moore stopped over Friday even ing on his way to Albion.' - Prof. L. J. Cramer was confined to the house last week by sickness. Dr. C. D." Evans made a. professional visit to Grand Island Friday. ' L L. Albert and C. J. Garlow "'atten ded' court at Schuyler Monday. Mrs. Stewart is down from Silver Creek visiting her son Luther. . J. S. Armstrong, an attorney of Albion, was in the" city on 'legal' business Sat urday. Mrs. John Wagner, who lives in the' western part of town is quite sick with the grip. W. L. McQnoin, who lives-in the western part of town, is down with pneumonia. Mr. and'Mrs. Jonas Hedman, of near Genoa, visited old time friends in this city last week. E. D. Fitzpatrick was out Thursday, for the first time and is now in a good way to recover. James Malone, a p'rominent stock dealer of Sherman county was in. the city several -days last week. Hon. A. M. Post went to Lincoln Monday morning to assume his duties as Judge of the supreme court Samuel Connelly of Lindsay made this office a pleasant business call Saturday, as did J. O. Blodgett of Duncan. Several visiting Masons from Albion attended the Chapter of Royal Arch Masons in this city Friday night Frank Hagel and J.N. Kilian who represented Columbus at the Fremont convention returned home Friday. Mrs. Celia Hagaman (nee Allen) is in the city visiting Mr. and .Mrs. F. C. Green. She will remain about a month. Miss Inlay who lias been under treat ment in Omaha for some time returned home Wednesday much improved in health. EliKewtta Stout, a compositor on the Telegram of this city, left Thursday for a short visit with his brother at Val paraiso. A. M Jennings, Frank Clark, J. C. Echols and .Louis Phillips came down from Genoa Saturday night and visited in this city over Sunday. Mrs. T. B. VanAlstine and her daugh ter, Mrs.W. F. St Clair, left Sunday morning' for Ottumwa, Iowa, where the latter will reside permanently. M. K. Turner, editor of Tab Colum bus Journal, was a caller at the Quill office today. M. K. will always find our latch string out and besides a professio nal welcome ever ready, a deeper feeling of friendship and high regard is held for him. Schuyler Quill. Rev. Mr. Goodale and wife accompan ied by Miss Clara Lehman, 'of Colum bus, Nebraska, arrived at Carlsbad on Monday evening and will visit- the fam ily of Sam'l C. Smith of that place. They will spend the winter in southern California. National City Record. John M. Estes Stroughton, Wis., Special Agent World's Columbian Expo sition, was in the city Thursday, and gave this office a pleasant call, in company with A. Anderson of this city. Mr. Estes works under orders from the agricultural department of the U. S. government, his mission being to give instruction in the cultivation of the plant, Later on he purposes preparing, an article on this phase of the subject, especially designed for beginners. There is one thing very evident and that is, that if this section of Nebraska should succeed in raising good tobacco for market, our land would rise wonderfully in value, and be demanded in smaller holdings than now. It is certainly worth an effort. The State Firemen's convention closed at Fremont Thursday with a grand ball at Masonic hall. The fol lowing board of control was appointed: Geo. F. Corcoran, York; T. V. .Golden, O'Neill; Louis Schwars, Columbus; A. C. Hull, Fremont; C. C. Evan, .Stroms burg; W. F. Pickering, 'Kearney ; A. W. Tomlinson,. Bed Cloud. The. city for holding the next tournament was not decided upon. Columbus is certainly entitled .to the tournament and steps should be takeh to secure it We could entertain the fire laddies right royally, and we hope the board of control, with whom the question was left, will favor our city with the tournament this year. The next state meeting will be held at Kearney. The Gilt 'Edge manufacturing company's plant, is.again advertised tor sale. "About IS months ago this prop erty was sold by the sheriff, but through a technicality the. confirmation was carried to the supreme court, where, it has dragged wearily along until- k short time ago, when the sale .was aet aside and the premises-ordered resold accord ing to law. We sj-b' informed that cap italists are, only .waiting the time when a good deed can be given to' the prop erty. When this can be 'done we may expect to again hear the wheels hum-, ming. We hope the day is not far distant when this institution maybe running in full blast, turning-out not only wind mills.but agricultural implements of all kinds. . . ' pounds eva; rated peaches extra large Jromarty ed fish, 25c; extra herring, 25c1 lm ported Jelly, 35c a ; 25 cans cone lye, buckwheat 3c a pound; mens for 85c, will cost you anlwhere else in 5 cans Califirnia Bartlett city $1.25; for 75c; the city 'our 40c tea isWtailing all at 60c a poudtL All otherNsjrfbds in proportion at Stflxiesifer'a. It X Per bale. . Axle w choice brood, sows for sale, on' one year's time, by. the undersigned, at the home arm. four milne -aorthaaat nf I Columbus. j. H. Danomr. cnMBBDeacbes bloaters or large Imoked Hlpburg i.-na. OMtaarr. The following obituary notice was handed us by Mr. McDuffee last: week', but too late for.publicatibn: Mrs. David MoDuffee was born, in' Romulus, N.'Y., January 13, 1831, and ded-in this city January 16. January 23, 1854, she was' married to David Mc Duffee, who Btill survives her. They. moved from New York to Adrian, Mich., about 1857, and lived in that state until they 'came to Nebraska in "May, 1880. . Last Uurie her home was 'struck by lightning, giving her 'a severe nervous prostration from the effects of which she never entirely recovered. Loving- hands cared for her, but the grim 'mes senger appeared just'as the bright, sun of another day dawned in the east . She .was the mother of five children, Mrs. Charles Swain of this city, Mrs. Frank 'Morse4 Excelsior Springs,. Mo., Samuel J., this city, Mrs. James Wal burn, Atchison, Kans., and Johnnie, who is at Needles, Calif., all of whom followed her to her last resting place except her, "baby boy," Johnnie. . Mrs. McDuffee" was a' woman of- rare endowments and exalted character-K)ne in whom all the noblest qualities of woman were fittingly blended. She was a constant -wife, a loving and devoted mother and a firm staunch friend. Her precepts and oxauiples were sucn as could emanate from a pure mind and loving soul and will never fade from the memory of the family who mourn her loss. In early life she joined the Weelyan Methodist ohurch and kept the faith Uhtil the end. For Sale. pears of successful rarming in Nebraska, and being desirous of en- gagingtin otner business, l oner tne fol lowing lands for sale: 120 aoxes of good meadow and farm land on Shell Creek, 24 miles from Platte Center, living water. 320 acres within one mile nnda quar ter of Oconee on the Loup, with about 100 acres in young timber, a corral for 800 head of cattle, a frame house and stable and about 60 acres broke, all ud der fence an extra good "stock farm, being well watered. My homestead farm of about 560 acres, three miles west of Columbus, finely im proved, 100 acres of good timber, large brick house, largest barn in the county, stables for 300 head of cattle and horses, five corn cribs, two largo granaries, a large feed yard with living spring water in it, with ten self feeders, 100 feed boxes, 400 feet of 6hedding and tight board fence, the largest and dryest yard in the state of Nebraska. 320 acres on the table land 5 miles' .northwest of. Columbus, under cultiva tion, good buildings and well improved. 80 acres improved land 3' miles north west of Columbus, in Section 34, Town ship 18, Range 1 west. 320 acres of as fino meadow land as there is in the state, 5 miles from my homestead farm, all under fenco and within 1 mile of Oconee. 320 acres 4 miles west of Columbus, 80 acres under cultivation, 25 acres of timber, frame house and stable, all under fence, and having living water. 160 -acres in Nance county, 5 miles from Genoa, with 80 acres of young tim ber and 80 acres of good meadow land. Terms, Cash. For further information call on the undersigned at my farm three miles west of Columbus. 41-2t-p . Patrick Mckray. Letter IMX. List of letters remaining in the post- office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the week ending January-25, 1892: ompson, A CI A. C. Herman Bethke, Heuery Cfcrcran He W.VArnoll vauimo Zinmmrnrn, Katie Conway, Mrs. Vatta Kolerts. Parties calling for the above letters will please Bay "advertised." Carii Kramer, P. M. t Farm Loans! ve a privilege in our loans which is vert vniuuble to tne borrower. It is the privilege to pay one or moro hun dred dollars at time of any iuterest pay ment, in this way reducing both prin cipal and interest. Our present rate of interest is seven per cent, payable annually, and no charge is made for drawing up papers. P. W. HENiticn, Columbus, Neb. 36 Loan Agent. AFATHER.can give his young son n better present than a year's reading oo the Scientific American. Its contents will lead the young mind in the path of thought, and' if he treads there a while"4 he'll forget frivolities and be of some ac count,' and if he has an inventive or me-, chanical turn of mind, this paper will afford him more entertainment, as well as useful information, than he can obJ tain elsewhere. Copies of this paper may be seen at this office and subscrip tions received. .Price, $3 a year, weekly. This paper desires a few good cor respondents in various parts of the coun ty. Send us in the news, give us what happened in your neighborhood. Things often occur which may seem of little consequence to those in the im mediate vicinity, but which would be of general interest to the other readers. Write us the news and give us .facts; ex press your views and sentiments; avoid personalities and represent your com munity. The handsomest lady in Columbus remarked to a friend the other daythat she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its 1 merits, -any' druggist wilj give you a sample .bottle free. Large size '50c and 1.' - 34ry Many persons who-have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a presistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen 'this cough and relieve the lungs, effecting a per manent'eure in a very short time. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr.; Heintz Drug girts. ' l - For Sale. A form of 160 acres in Woodville town. snip, 90 acres under cultivation, frame house, fenced .pasture of(2.TacresCwind mill arid tank; apples -and other-fruit coming into" bearing: Possession to ami. Apply to Becker, Jaeggi & Co. v . Creb.B.Th Jj. Klpt A1.HV. nosnsiru Dr.HM.BIing JolJ Millet, HenlK Adans, S. J. SoionX U. S. BeVaul. W. M. Bippafd, AlvieSiAtb. V Sas.HaM p. Fislc G.Atlfe rmanjti lery (Jo pry nerscu JtSLM Welri We want every mothe'r to know that croup, can oe prevented. True crpup- never appears without a warning. The first symptom is hoarseness; then the child appears, to have taken a cold or a cold -may have accompanied the hoarse ness from tho start. After that a pe culiar' rough cough U developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to -act is when, the child first becomes hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will prevent the attack. Even after a: rough cough. has appeared the disease maybe prevented by 'using this remedy. as directed. 'It has never, been known to -'fail. 25 ceqt, 50 cent .and $1 bottles 'for sale by C. E. Pollock k Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists, tf Spctinta.Casa. m . S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheuma tism, his stomach 'was' disordered, his liver, was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and' he 'was terribly reduced. in'.'iiesh and strength! Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. Ill.,had a running sore on his.leg of eight years' standing. Used threo bottles of Elec tric Bitters and seven boxes of Buoklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg ,is sound and well. John Sneaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores, on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and. one 'box of Buck Ion's Arnica ."Sal Ye cured him entirely. Sold by C. B. StiUman, druggist. 3 " A Card. . Wo desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the many, friends and neigh bors, and especially to Baker Post, G. A. R for their kindness and. assistance during the illness, death and burial of our wife and mother and assuro them that their sympathy and kindness will ever bo remembered. David McDuffee and Famiia It is our sincere desire to return to all our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during tho last illness of our husband and father, and espe cially to the Odd Fellows. Mrs. Kathkrine Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ernst, Mr.- and Mrs. W. T. Ernst. tire Colaaibna Township Board. Thn Una a meeting of the town board at their 011, on Saturday, Jan. 30, at 10 lL in., for thVpurposef transact ing anyJusinees thalunaypropurlycome before it. SDjB. Reed, 1 V Clerk. V Is it not cnsAper to pay 23Ubr a pair of overshoes atStonesifer's thanTD have the children sickvnd have doctor'sVbills . . . on your xfand? Tunse. shoes sizes and we Remember MARRIED. Knee Amberger At the residence of Mr. and. Mrs. F. C. Green, Thursday, Jan. 21, at 8 o'clock u. in., by Rev. L. B. Leedom, Sherman G. Knee of Hastings and Miss Eva. Amberger of this' city. The groom was a former manager of the Nebraska Telephone company iu this city, und is now engaged in the same capacity at Hastings. The bride is well known in onr city as one of the moBt respected of young ladies and all are sorry to see them make their future home in another place. There were only a few invited friends present to witness the ceremony and the couple left tho morning of the. marriage for Hastings, their futuro home, via tho B.&M. DIED. Hannan At her. residence in this city, Wednesday, Jan. 20, of pneumonia, arising' from an attack of grip, Catharine, wife James Hannan, aged 54 years. . The deceased came to America when only 8 years old, her parents settling in Columbiana county, Ohio. She came to Columbus in 1867, which city has ever since been her home. She leaveB a hus band and four children, the youngest fourteen years of age, all of whom reside in this city. The funeral was held Thursday at 10 o'clock. Steneman In this city January 21, of la grippo, Thursday, Mrs. John oteneman, aged 25 years. The deceased had only leen sick about threo days and was not considered dangerous and her sudden death was a severe shock to the ontiro community. Mrs. Stenoman was a daughter of T. Baumgart of this city, and was married only about 3 years ago. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn her untimely demise. Tho funeral was held at the Lutheran church in this city, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. Miessler officiating. A large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives followed the remains to their final resting place in tho Colum bus cemetery. EHNST January 21t at 7 o'clock, a. m., after a painful illness of twelve weeks; Jacob Ernst, aged 61 years. It months and 10 days. Blr. Ernst was born' in Canton Berne, Switzer land, April 11th, 1830, and was the fourth of a family of nine children, now aged from SO to 71 years, and ho is tho first of the number to pass to the spirit world. The funeral took place MonW afternoon from the German Reformed church,' Kcr. Fleischer preaching a sermon,, the choir and Moennerchor rendering appropriate music. Wildey Lodge No. 41 1. 0. 0. V., cooclndine-the services with their beautiful ritual. Wo give below Judge 1L J. Hudson's address in fall: Brother Jacob Ernt was born in Aarwanjtcn, Switzerland, u the 11th day of April, 1820, and was at hio death 61 years, U mouths apd 11 days old. ' lie came to Aaserica in the early part of H5t locating at Colnmbus, Ohio. Shortly after hio arrival, he married Miss Katharine A bey, td whom he lias been a faithfirl husband for thirty-eight-jearn. -Four children were born to them, Jacob, William, Albert aad Ilosina. 'ilio two, latter-named left this life in infancy. There survive, his wifo, his two sons, Jacob and Wil liam, also three brothers and one sister in Amer ica, and two- brothers and two sisters in Swit zerland. I . , In the year 1337, he came to this city, follow ins his' trade as a blacksmith, opening up the first sinithy.'and so continued-for about twelve years, when he removed to bis farm, remaininz there until aboat four years ago, when he concluded with his wife, to enjoy tho fruits of his industry And thrift, having accumulated sufficient of means to enable him and wife to resign the bur den .of farm life. -During his three months' of sickness his constant 'solicitude was that he might live a few years more, not for himself, but that he might have the society of Jiia family and ease the burden of declining years as they pressed upon'his wife. Jacob Ernst was of a very genial nature, secur ing the respect of his-neighbors. like-most of oar. pioneers, her-has left on .impress of- his individuality and hard vrork done on roads and bridges. Brother Jacob.- Ernst united with the Odd .Fellows on the lJth day o'f December, 1874, aad all aloof the line of duties reqairedof him .Oversaoes at Cog are dd Bi - wiu ciosevnem out, at cosm theVJace SVanesifor'a. 1 4 in ths todse.bewma ercr iwdrto unm bis share, many time coming from kia farm aorta 'of this dry, and returning from the lodgo the darkest tand stormiest of nights, sach was his loyaiiy y nis covenants mat that tne ledgo conferred upon him its honors in the principal chairs of both the subordinate and the encamp ment. He has passed iohis rest Respect for the living is worthy of the highest admiration, but remembrance of the dead is among the noblost virtaas. The sweet- and Hallowed mem ories begotten in the associations of fraternal ministrations to.one'another, steal upon us with an irresistible impulse, serving as a beacon fire, and nerving tha liviagto moro earnest endeavor. L Our beloved dead, as ire pay oar last tribute to tl.ein. link as to the past and present aswe see them fade tfway into the unknown future. True friendship grows stronger under, and becomes moro powerful when tested by affliction and suffering, and truth is recognized as tho imperial .virtue in the face of calumny and cruel nnfor giveness. Brother Ernst liad his faults and doubtless made mistakes in his dealings with men, and please. show mo the man that lias not. "To err is human; to forgive, divine." ."Don't look for flaws as you go through life. And even when yon find them It is wise and kind to ho somewhat blind. And look for virtue liehimtthem; For the cloudiest night has a hint of light 4 Somewhere in its shadows' hiding; It-is" better by far to hunt for a star Than tho xpofci on the sun abiding.' . business Notices Advertisements under this head fivo cents a line each insertion. M. SCHILTZ makes boots and hoes in the k best styles, and nses only the very best stock that can be Drticured in the market. 52-tf COLUMBUS MARKETS.' .ESfOnrnnotationBof themnrkotBnrnnbtainral Tuesday- afternoon, and are correct and reliable ai lueuaiu. OHAIN.-KTC. I Wheat Shelled Com. Kar Corn vBlB Ryo.... ..;.... Flour flutter '. EtfgH 25 21 . 22 80 12 5063 10 isaso "20 PKODCCK. 1'otatoos Fat hogs Fat cows Fat sheep Fat steers f otMlvro Hams Shoulders OluVB 20gi f3ry3E0 $1 25U2 W 3 0t400 3 0063 GO $175250 tiiieis 8&10 U12 LIVESTOCK. MEATS . -GREAT- i -FOR- 30 Days Only 30 In return for your generous patronage during the holidays we want to show our apprecia tion aud rather than give you a piano or farm as we intended, we have decided to work for you for nothing for 30 days and pay our own expenses. So for the next 30 days you can have anything in our Store AT COST and we mean REAL TRUE COST. Come oh, now, for any- thiuir and everythin&r, and if we haven't got it we will get it. Remember, for 30 days only. Don't ask us to extend the time; we can't afford to and won't do it for even you. CBterprlsIasrTewMtlfmmt Tree A Co. lattmeUd snd ttarted me. I worked itesdily sod md money falter than I expected to. I became able to boy en UUnd aad build a email inmmer boteL If I don't incceed at that. I will go to work aeaia st like bnaineaa in which I made my meney. True jb Ce.t Shall we initrnct and itart yon. reader? If we do. and if yoa work induetrinnsly; yon will in doe time be able lobnyaa Itland and bolld a boteL if yon wish to. SCeMtey can be earned at oar etr Hne of work, rap idly and honorably, bv those of either iex. yonn; or old. and in their own localities, wherever tber lire. Any one can do the work. Ey to learn. We famish everything. No risk. Yoa can devote yoar spare moments, or all joar time to the work. This entirety new lead briojti wonderful sac cph to every worker. Beeinners are eaniincfrom SS5 te SSe9 per week aad upward, and more after a little exp rionce. We can furnish yoa the employment we teach yoa KJCKE. This Is an are nf marveloes things, and here is another greet, useful, wesltu-civing wonder. Ureal gaiaa will reward every industrious worker. Wherever yoa are. and whatever von are doing, yoa want I" know about this wonderful work at once. DoUv mesne much money lost to yoa. No space to explain here, but ifyou will writ to us. we win mass aii main to you ':-. aaarese. -a7eeVJeK W., JSX NEW DEPARTURE. Tie Bee tan of Claims, Associated with The San Francisco Examiner, For the States of Nebraska, Iowa, Kanea. and South Dakota for the Collection of all legitimate claims before the various Departments of the Government. Under tho anspicpsof Tho BeeJ'nblishingCo., Omaha, Nebraska, and the San Fraacisco Examiner. Offices: Omaha. San Francisco. Washington. EDWARD F. BOGaFJi. Mamaoeij, Itoom GOO, Hoc Building, Omalui, Nob. Will practice in tho Supremo Court of tho United States.tho Court of Claims, tho wveral (leiitg of the District of Columbia, befor Coni mnees of Cougtess, and tlie Executive Deiutrt- lndian Depredation Claims. We obtain Pen sions and Patents. AU'classe of Land Claims. Mining, Pre-emption end Homestead Cason. PronBcutcd liefore the General L'ind OHicc, De imrtment f the Interior, and tho Supreme .Court. . , . .... , : ., t;t."SltJB. J-Iioubaaun jei buiuh-i. iiriiw for information. HlilltS. Widows, Minor ChiMn n, )ien!ent Mothers, Fathers, and Minor lei-n!ent Brotliers and Sisters entitled: INCREASE. Pension. Laws ar now more liberal than formerly, and many are ent it hit to better rates. Apply at cmce" for Lift of (Ques tions to determine right t higher rates. . Claimants to secure the services of thin Bureau mnst become, as it comlittoB precedent,' a new sabscriber In The Weekly Be. ' Those who are now subscribers can liecomc nn-inlx-ra of the Bureau by sending 'in a now .sulncrilier. Tlsis will entitle the.new snltscrilier as well as the old to a membership. . We have tlie namee of over two hnndivd thous and ex-soleliers aflf sailors residing in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas aad South Dakota. Correspondeneo Solicited. Information Free Wo charge no foe, only in tho event of sneceee. Send for our Prospectus. WANTED S1LESMEN. Looai. and Tb-WELiso. A good chance! . Don t miss it- You neetl no capital to represent a re liable firm tliat warrant nursery etock first-class and true to name. Work all the txak, and good pay weekly toenergeticmen. Apply quick, stating age. L. L. MAY 3c. CO., Nurserymen, Florists aad SsaeUiatD, St. PaaL Mian. KS-Xbis boom ia responsible. ltoor J rw fflST Cash Barn Store am UOW JjEBmmmmmWSgSS3mu GU8.6.BCCHKR. LOFOUJGOI Established 1870. BECHER, JCGfil & CO., REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE Ti 111 Mil isBOIM. sWOIli- N COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. a MOKEY TO WJAN ON FARMS at lowest to suit applicants. BONDED ABHTRAOTERR OF TTTr.C tn ReDneentTHKIiKATilNn TNflfTRANrw r-n the most liberal in uso Losses adjusted, aad promptly paid atjthia oSloa 'Notary Public always in office. . . Farm and city property for sale. . .-... I Make collections of foreign inheritances and Mil steamship tickets to aad treat all -setts ox jmropv. . SPEIOE & iSTOBTBf; . Oneral Agent fdr tie $mle of oeoBftyogtssirsarBtimswtaaanaalDSjmeatotesmit nlisasf. wekswalsealaas lot of other laads, improved aad uimproTsd, for lawstoesslamd rsridsacs lota ia the et. We keep riaiwuoamqr. . . COLUMBUS, gEBs? ACTA. ' ;,:."::."w.''T.VflickLY . WfcntTe tail 'flail Dsalsa'fa ' dime, Faulty, fii Feet Fjii, CT-CapaM for Hides, Pelts, TaUcw.;" Olive Street, tw. b-n- Ntrti GROCERIES! ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINE OF OHOCE1UES WELL SELECTED. - FRUITS! . CANNED AND DHIED, OF ALL KINDS OUAltANTEKD TO HE OF BEST QUALITY. - " . DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AS C1IE.U' AS THE CHEAP EST. ALSO ; BOOTS & SHOES! 43r THAT DEFY COMl'ETITION.-mi BUTTERAND EGGS : . And ail kinds of country prodaoo taken irrtrad and nil mkIs ili-Iivercel fre of charge . touny-imrt of the city. PLOUEt- KkF.l'ONLYTlIEHESTGHADKSOFFLODB v.i. 3. b. ii:ijm4, COLXJMBTJS Planing We have just opened a new mill on H street, onivofito Schroetiers" flouring miU and are pre pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WOUK, such as . - Sash, - Doors, lilimis. Mouldings, Store Fronts, Counters, Stairs, . Stair It ailing Balusters, Scroll Sawing, Turning, Plauiiig. STEEL AND IRON-HOOFING SIDING. AND tSAIlorderu promptly attended to. Call on oriiditretut, HUNTEMANfM BROS., jiil3m Colnmbog. Nebraska. SeiMUfs AmtimM Amy ftr . TsVADftt sslAMCS. flksTaimi sVATBHTaf porVRrOHTA, . ForlaforasatloaandfreaBaiidbookwrrUto NUH tU- 9EI BBOADWAT. KsTW IOKK. Oldest oareaa n in esw ailas nat fiats la Haiwlna Every; tbiw taken oattrraa la laoashl liefiea by a aoties gtraa trae of caaas la tha Scientific wencau Lsneat etrealatloa of BrscleBUSe paper tm Ue wtwsu.. piiieiunsty inai asau. . no saomM M wHhoat tt. weeuy vaar:SLiSalz Address PrjarJrSwBa. W Broadway. New York. Tht Journal for Job Work. -r '. ' ..' ' . '. og -'. g "-.. SS -ag &:a .m JS; .. Cj" S 5l -'ffl' 'oil . Sg- K . : V 2 i IK - '4 ' "- - .. .2. sS ..-. ' -w f J 5'g. ; '?' 'T S; ."... IU CD ef 0mm ' -m- -.; and"'" '" .'. W Psg IS" 5 : oo. S . GmmT Cb 2 siii 2 co $'& . 5 a isnsB -aasl sssssssssssssssssssT OAVKATS). Iwralw u H. F. J.OCTOSKBUeiS I.8IBBSKN8SM. ratesof interest.-oa short or loa time, ia aa - all imI estate lm Platte coutr. VPANIKHnf tha World. Onr farm DoliclM-ax . UMsm-tt ! sale at low pries aad eat ssaeaaakle tnsa. a eompleto sssfaeetot tfUa to all wsl est AlMiiii f 8aitaga ftlalty. Min,, sjjj, . . ef Am . Fint NjUmmT Ukk. WHY 18 THK W. U DOUCLAS S3 SHOEenfflwn KaUEmT8HOKM'i1KwwUrwtTlKMP It Is a seamiest shoe, with bo tacks or wax tarred to hart taefewt; aaadAot the best Saceatf. stylish. -aad easy, aad owmms tre asoks saors saoce ttktm graJs thorn mw ether ssaawscttsrer. K enaals SaBd sawed skoM ecasJww fmea sVLTja ta ISiia. KffK wm ueaatae wei aewssj, tae sB9s) aboe ever offereS for SUB; eqas tapctedsaoeswteacoMfromauatoS124a.- . l-l. Haae-Mtowed-Welt.tHerVia eahf. shoeei rs a7uao.comiorvsosaaB(taBaaoie. tsmbsms tqen-mat S3.3 made shoes costlac frooa sua 16 1 ever oserea at tn once i sane aw reuce naeet Fatussia. stauroaa hsw i and LettarCairlSTSall wear then: Huaesjr. m m .. ... ' . - seaasJess. smooth taslde. heavy three solas, tius- sa a b 9i Sae calft ao better shoe ever offered eoa-a. UBsnirwui wear a Tear. iVswsa. this price: oae trial wm eoavtac thesai' WSA wtaft a shA. fn mmnift sul 4im M 33 92. WritlfwaB.a afeee, Pefia am Tery stroag aad ditrabie. Those Who STtt ttrrn tnrm a Trlit.-rlll -nrirBn ruhrrmslra RaVwx' mm S1.7S mSSTSSrm s9Vj79 won by the boys everywhere; theysaU ea their Baerlts. as the tBeraaaiaa sales show. si.vw. wax shoe, ess :eqwaMvrriiaue I1.9S shoe.ftje? Saeboacola.- Stylish aad dBrabla. . Chhttea.-sea that W. U Dowlas: suswa'asat rnemmiwwummtavmiMommiamoimcm CSTTAKK-BTO BUBSTI .ThSos IneaJ advestlSBd desJswa J W. Is. eWl'CUsAr BrwtM. Ws. SHIIZ, Olirt St., CtlifJriS. Uuly.'M-m TK "Mia hat safe tks Basy Mas ass hat si eajsaWr assesst la the JMS? Wwawat-sahsa assstereassew (aha.) IXtT A. aaBAIS. IT PHASES EVKRYBOaY. " asTtllmd LoTluk.b ouuook window. ia fvUnstendoea for bat) le whs waat ta sse what la anew em b ia. u mr mmmmrm w . - 4SV UriKSt- TS resWleIaiBiee Tilnim " l tbi to the busT. th.hr a.ui ik i. mi.; ,i n Tata CaeasrrshwaiaiAas aHat.-Ttl uith has no neer in onwiaalit nf tlw wwr iiv" accancy of twos, tnoroagbacss ia cjiecutioc saaounynrieywasisa He isaiaishiliiiaia fthl.e.a a M-ra- - - -- p-. - - vtewt, of New York, kas coaKto the reseacoi rMlW Tlf1m UTa Urn '. MMM S.-vx. .'n. ejiicita wno lor a asoaui has wtxfced aatu ill 77'. IT tr . V" "v ys - m.im. .-...-. w WW. at iiibul, asoo yes bmm sen ra uimku of eurVent wnrM .mi tlr rr.ifs triii THisnTiaf s ii 11 1 "i i mill 1 1 n iiiii lis. II Basil ill si ill iiissjiisi amaj events, wes a aigctt ot uc eax aruciai ia coatcaiporary rtiagaTinet '; PHco IWc . S2.0O 8 Y64ir. aaajsa waataa. ots aAMii mmMxnmk SeaiTeareaU TaTBBJkVLUW OPaVUflEWA. hr Sawple feer. It Aster rtsee. haw UrkJ PILES MA!rinnsMRiTMiaswAUst relief and is an infallible Care for Piles. Price $1. Br Druggistaoriaall. Hamplea frtw.Addres3AXAKsssesV hp stw,yfw Yotfc atjs . " .BBsfewPVIewaw ssBsswiipi'r-A wBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrBBBBBBV!ll '''lU-wBBBBBBBBSwl bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbw BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBwBBBBBBT .BBBBBBBBBJBSBBBBBjSBBrBBB . BBBBBBBas''y' ''MMm Wb M SBBBBBBJg. -aaatlB- .. BBBBBBBBBBKrLBBB" '.ABBBBBBBBBBBSSsram BBBBsGBBBewswgaaaaaaav .eSBBBBBBBs t . SBBBBBBBBW. .saBBBBBBBBBBBL BBBBBBBBBBBBBsw aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMr "WBaBBBBBBBBBwawBwi" flriia Imported whoes eosUMftosa fiat to Casllew &iaVS.Sw aad 1 Misses are the best mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . 3v 1- t . . t X- - ' -v- . -