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Caliirobits gmirual
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUABY 17. 1852.
A. & K. TIME TABLE.
I Pass.
Freight
Leav.cc fninmbua I,
" HiIxiod
. ". David City
" Sewtrd
Arriyefeiir Liuroln
8:35 a.m.
858 "
9:18 "
1022 "
U-.Xia.in.
3Gp. m.
3:55 "
4:10 p.m.
7:10 "
10:40 "
Tin? pa-eaccr leaves Lincoln at 4:20 p.m., and
privoe nt Columbus 7:01 p. m; the freight leaves
. Lincoln at 7:13 a. in., and arrives at Columbus at
3uM.i. ci.
' UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
WOIXH ItWT. GOING WEST.
Atlantic Ex.. .-7:55 a. m Pacific Ex.. 10jlK p. m
'Chicago Ex. . 1:30 p. m Denver Ex.... 2ip.m
Limited -640 p. m Limited n00p.m
C1. Local.. .. 6:00 a. m Local Fr't . .. 7s00 a. in
L.1NWH.X. OOLCMBCS ASP HIODX CITT.
' Prtn--ny,i
arrive, from Sioux City. ... 12Dp. m
innuiuiBoaa ror tiine 11,210 p. m
" arrivM from Lincoln 2:00 p. m
V. Jw SioM City 2)p.m
Mixed leaves for Swax City 535 a. m
Mired rmeaa. ------ -rrrrfT... ..1030 p. m
rOU ALBIOJT AND OEDAB RAPIDS.
ange
230 p.m.
7:00 a.m.
1:10 p. m.
830 p. m.
. .Mixed leaves
Passenger arrives .
Mixed arrives r....
oritlS Mo'-
f5K"All noticed under this heading will
vbarged.at trie rate of $ a year.
be
&
LEBANON LODGE No. 58, A. F. & A. 31.
rKegular cit-liags 2d Wednesday in each
month. AH brethren invited to attend.
C. H. Shkldon. W. Si.
M. II. Whitf. Sec'y. aojuly
W1LDEY LODGE No. 41, 1. 0. 0. F..
r& meets Tuesday evenings of each
r-" htiwt. Vinitinir brethren cordially
invited. W. K. Notkstein, N. O.
II. A. Muellek, Sec'y. 27jitnl-tf
EOKGANIZKDCHUltCH OF LATTEB-DAY
Saints hold regular brvices every Sunday
- at 2 p. in., prayer meeting on w eoncsuay evening
at their chapel, corner of North streetand Pacific
Avenue. All nrw cordially invited.
13jals9 Elder II. J. Hudson. President.
tSTUni'il furtlier notice, all adver
tisements under this head will "be charg
ed Tit the rate of fire cents a line each
issue. We make this lower rate to con-
a
form with the times.
JDid j ou get a valentine?
Sale bills printed at this office.
Come to Tnn Jookxal, for job work.
---.: V .r only S3S-perlolit X
- r " . .... Old newspapers by the hundred, 25
.. :-" I; cents at the Jouknai. office.
" "" """ "Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Davis' little son
"-.: is quite sick with lung fever.
" """. k Vi For boots. 6hoes. hats, cans and
.","-. -- gents' underwear, go to Honahan's.
1- The ladies musical will meet with
- '' Mrs. Rutnmel next Monday evening.
- Dr. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr.
7s Schug, Olive st. In office at nights.
Buy your boots, shoes, and gents'
': ?y- underwear, cheap, at Honahan's. 2-4t
.'--'- - Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. T.
Xi': $" Allen, 309 Ramge block, Omaha, Neb.
i - "-1"
L .'"-'t.8.- ' The schools were closed at Albion
iH6t week on account of a diphtheria
.scare.
Some fine young cattle for sale, or
ixchange for city lots. Call on D. B.
Dnffy.
Tlfe hogs were being shipped out
last week at the rate of five to eight cars
per day.
. " Judge Marshall of Fremont is hear
ing the Barnum damage case in the dis
trict court.
!;-..;7.. . -Jj-. -r-Piar.03 and Organs. Do not buy
.- .- lyironi peuiera uti;u you get prices jrom
v.- . Fitrpatrick. tf
-;:.' Mrs. John Wiggins entertained a
'";- humberof ladies at an afternoon coffee
"-..' -Friday last.
: ; Ex-Lieutenant Governor Agee is
...". representing the B. i M. railroad this
..' te'nhof, court.
nr Jtfdgo Allen is a rustler and turned
. . -ojfrVao'uuusually large amount of bnsi-
:-' , -; nesslast week.
y ' V '. IX B.Duffy, Columbus, Neb., will do
...Ti'yourooose-moviDg, in good shape and
"'" ,'' at reasonable prices. ltf-eow
."
i.----1"- Only about six weeks nnli! our
- . . municipal election. Names of candi-
V. .- da'f es are now in order.
.vTho celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in the
market. For sale by A. Boottcher. 4tf
.' xfr. Aauman, aenusi, xmrieenin St.,
- - -f-r.-iipposite Barber's. All work guaranteed.
'".'.' -Gas. giren for Ihe painless extraction of
.;V-V'-teeth:- 21-tf
, ' .- -"- - -" - -
. -?-..- :". T-The. farmers' club of Platte county
..;-";.' "v.;will meet at the residence of"Mr. A. W.
-;.'-""--"- ?' Clark,' five miles north of Columbus, on
;.-.. '.::k ':-"." Friday, Feb. 26.
"--::-V-: :N. S.'Snow and family and Joe
'-'.. --..Snow" and "family left the first of the
. '; . week for "Hamburg, la., where they will
"':" -"-:-" -.Locate" permanently. Schuyler Sun.
- ' Among those from Clarks who at
v..tended .the funeral of Mrs. Lyons Fri
:" -"daj.were Mr. and Mrs. T. Lamb, D. B.
;..- Gray,.R Quinn, S. Naughton and J.
-.1 Donnelly.
: : - '
-s320 acres of good land in section 6,
ipwn;17, range 1 east, for sale for cash.
r -"rV'.cTlibse wishing to purchase all or any 80
. -...'-or&aid tract, please address M. K. Tur
:" '': "ner, Coltambus, Neb.
": -f".-. .On receipt of four cents to pay poBt-
V:age",-The Haller Proi,rietary Co., Blair,
:. -; .jSebr., will send a set of handsome cards
j- " . rtmt n eomTik lwv rt 4Ta7 AAlAttiiiHJ
.mr ; .""" .'.Australian Salve, free. 42-4t.
"'-.- " ""- "V"
":"- ".. ' -V The" dance at the nnora hnnu laof
r-1. '.'. .Saturday evening was enjoyed by quite
r;. .''-; a large crowd. Prof. Hovey of Norfolk
-gave Instructions in new dances for one
-hour during the evening.
.r" -An enterprising business man of
!":' -.'VAibfon is endeavoring to establish a
"-.."."-factory to m manufacture chicory roots
". " "- ' into "the" commercial preparation that
-, -' ' takes the place of coffee.
yy. r' ---W-Hon:. W. F. Cody of the Wild West
. V .."-- show" is now at his home in North
. - --;Hatte...-.The Indians who traveled with
.'. 1 "him are also in this country, the balance
'".: 'are in Glascow, Scotland.
,'V '- -xThoee who are leaving Nebraska for
-.-- :. -Xexasr California and other golden
. "'''". "fijelds, will return after awhile and won-
' -fe-. der if they will live long enough to ever
" -.- J- "Bnfficiently regret the rash act.
--.-" -r-Special communication of Harmony
"..; Chapter Na 13, Order of Eastern Star,
. : Friday evening, Feby. 19, at Masonic
.hall. All members are requested to be
. ; WMaDt, by order of the W. M. Maggie
..MiMghar, secretary.
Children Cry for
pitohtr't Cattorla.
.For rent, a comnodions store room
Eleventh street, centrally located,
d suitable for trrocerv. dnr-coods or
clothing. A long time lease preferred.
Call at Jotjbnal office. tf
Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, quick time, via the Chi.
cago, Union Pacific k North-Western
LlBM In til A nrinrnnal oifiaa aiaf nt fha
Missouri Biver, via Omaha. 48teB -
Yesterday afternoon the city began
to put on a holiday appearance." The
patriotic citizens decorated their places
of business and everything as put in
readiness to receive the guests.
"A Quick Match," as produced by
the Noss family is full of musical
specialties, queer looking instruments,
new songs, comical situations and
comical cl:-' axes. At the opera house,
Feb. 19.
The quarantine which was placed
on the residence of E. A. Searle, owing
to the appearance of scarlet fever, was
removed last Thursday. All of Mr.
Searl's family are now on the road to
recovery.
Among those who were admitted to
citizenship at the present term of court
are Joseph Sobus, Germany; Thomas
Frawley, Ireland; J. C. Willy, Switzer
land; Joseph Siemer, Germany, and P.
A. Anderson, Sweden.
Members of the G. A. R are looking
forward to the annual encampment
which meets next week at Columbus.
Among the numerous candidates for de
partment commander is Capt. J. H.
Culver, of Milford. Seward Reporter.
Prof. C. D. Rakestraw has resigned
his position as superintendent of the
Fremont schools. He received notice
from Gov. Boyd of his re-appointment
as superintendent of the asylum for the
blind, at Nebraska City. A lady is
talked of to fill his place at Fremont.
Wm. Hagel, jr., received a letter
from Johnstown, Pa., Wednesday, an
nouncing the serious illness of Perry
Loshbangh, who with his family, have
been spending the winter with relatives
there. We hope for Mr. Loshbaugh's
recovery, and trust that it may not be
so bad as reported.
C. D. Murphy has temporarily re
signed his duties as examiner of the
county records and his place will be
filled by L Sibbernsen, who commences
his duties this week. Mr. Sibbernsen
will assist in the examination up to the
beginning of Gus. G. Becher's term of
office, four years ago.
We omitted last week to note the
receipt of the Genoa Banner, the new
alliance organ of Nance county. We
have placed the Banner on our exchange
list, and it has our best wishes for suc
cess. The Banner is published by W.
A. Thompson, and the business men of
Genoa are well represented.
As we go to press the case of Guy.
C. Barnum vs. the C. B. & Q. railway is
on trial. This is an action for damages
and involves several thousand dollars.
This case was tried about one year ago,
the plaintiff recovering, but the verdict
was set aside and a new trial cranted.
The case is attracting much interest.
This office has just received several
fonts of fise new type, and now, with
new type and new presses, we are better
than ever prepared to do your job work.
We have also a large assortment of styles
and designs from which to select wed
ding cards, invitations, programs, etc.
Give us a call we guarantee satisfac
tion. Seventeen little folks gathered at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Baker Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock,
the occasion being the seventh birthday
of Miss Byrl and the party was a com
plete surprise to her. She received sev
eral presents as tokens of remembrance.
Refreshments were served and all went
home wishing many happy returns of
the day.
A lady, whose name we did not
learn, was in the city Friday, soliciting
subscriptions and donations for the in
sane asylum at Lincoln. It is reported
that the appropriations for this purpose
do not half meet the demands. This is
not as it should be. The asylums
shonld be supported by appropriations,
and if there is not enough to go around,
reduce something else.
Charles Conner, one of the oldest
engineers on the branches, met with a
singular accident Wednesday. His en
gine struck a small drift of heavy packed
snow and a large chunk of the snow
smashed in the cab window, scattering
the glass over Mr. Conner and badly
cutting him in several places. He was
sewed up by the doctors and took his
regular run out again.
It is refreshing in these days of
selfishness and perplexity to record
kindly acts to the widow and the father
less. Henry Routing, administrator to
the estate of Ernest Fiedler, has closed
all the matters up in a satisfactory
manner, the husband that Mrs. Fiedler
has recently taken to herself, furnishing
the money to liquidate all claims out
standing against the estate.
The Noss family who 'appear here
Friday, Feb. 19, come highly recommen
ded by the press. The Norfolk, Va.,
Courier Bays of them: "The Noss fam
ily appeared at the Academy of Music
Last night before a delighted audience
that was generous in its applause for the
many happy hits, novel points, taky
tricks, and good songs. The variety in
musical instrument work was curious
and catchy. Everything was clean
without being prudish."
Nearly all of the people who leave
Nebraska and seek some other golden El
dorado, find in a Bhort time that they
were mistaken and come straggling back.
The Washington boomers who left here
one and two years ago, are beginning to
return, and they find that Nebraska,
which they thosght was too slow for
them, has really made the largest and
most substantial . improvements. Ne
braska can miss every third crop and
then beat some other countries.
W. B. Doddridge, general manager
of the St Louis & Southwestern rail
way, was in the city Thursday last,
returning from a trip over the Union
Pacific system as far west as Ogden,
stopping off here for a day with his
father-in-law, Hon. Guy C. Barnum, and
greeting other old friends and acquaint
ances. Mr. Doddridge will be remem
bered by the older residents of this city,
as he was agent here for the Union
Pacific -from 1867 until 1872, shortly
after the road was built Mr. D. is what
might be termed a self-made man, pos
sessing rare executive ability and is now
at the head f a system of railway cov
ering 1200 miles.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oatterla.
Oae Tear at Hart Laser..
is the sentence" which Judge Al-
imposed on Gus. Kohler, Thursday
n. The Judge also gave him some
fatherly advice, setting forth the
man's crime and telling him that
he should come from servitude to
k some other field; try once more ' to
a man among men; that he was still a
j
young man and yet had a chance to be
come a useful man in the. world. He
recited that the statutes provided penalty
of from one to twenty years in the pen
itentiary, but the court would consider
the youth of the defendant, and would
deal leniently with him. He therfore,
accordingly sentenced him to one year's
imprisonment in the penitonti ;y at
Lincoln, at hard labor, and no par jf the
time at solitary confinement Kohler
thanked the court for his leniency, and
the court again bade him be a good
boy.
A year usually rolls quickly around,
but to one in imprisonment, it doubtless
drags wearily along. We only hope the
young man may remember the advice,
of the 'court and profit by his sad and
costly experience. Kohler lias many
friends in the city who are sorry to see
him lose his liberty, while there are
others who think he richly deserves the
sentence he received. Altogether, the
judgment of the conrt is received with
general satisfaction.
Foand S3,000.
Last Tuesday-night Ben. Brodfuehrer
found a. pocketbook on the U. P. depot
platform, the contents of which caused
his eyes to bulge nearly out of his head
with astonishment The pocketbook
contained about $900 in bills, nearly
$1100 in gold and two deposit checks
for 8500 each.
Ben. handed the property over to the
operator at the depot and the owner was
soon inquiring after the money.
It was found that the money belonged
to a Mr. Belart, who was on his way
from Albion to the Pacific coast Mr.
Belart is evidently possessed of a soul
about the size of a mustard seed, as he
rewarded Ben. with the paltry sum of
two dollars for his honesty. In many
cases the gentleman would never.even
have got the book back. Generosity
seoms to be on the wane, and the re
ward of honesty far below par.
Welcome, Comrades!
Today opens in this city, the fifteenth
annual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, department of Nebras
ka. The Woman's Relief CorpB also
hold their annual state encampment, as
also do the Sons of Veterans.
For the balance of this week our city
will entertain no less than a thousand
visitors, and The Joubnatj bids them a
hearty welcome, and the city extends
them every hospitality. O ur guests will
come from every portion of the state,
and that it will do much towards adver
tising Columbus, is beyond all question.
Each citizen should act in conjunction
with members of Baker Post and do all
in their power to make the visitors feel
at home during ttieir stay.
We frequently hear of the woman at
the stamp window, or the general de
livery, and occupying the time, asking
useless questions, etc. Well, the tables
were turned last Saturday at the post
office in this city. Instead of a woman,
it was four Polander men and two
women, who were exactly fifty minutes
by the watch buying a postal note for
twenty-five cents to send back east after
tobacco seed. The men all wore the
typical old country bear skin coats '.villi
the wool inside, and in violation nf the
rules, were smoking pipes, which smelled
like a tan yard. Ladies stood waiting
their turn at the stamp window and the
business piled up just like traffic does
on a great railway shortly after a wash
out We don't want to hear anything
about the woman at the stamp window
any more.
U. L. S. V. Prop-am.
The Chautauqua Literary and Scien
tific Circle will meet with Miss Bessie
Sheldon Tuesday evenining, February
23. The following program has been
prepared;
Roll call Tributes to Lowell.
American history Mrs. Brindley.
Story of the constitution to page 147
Miss Jennie Weaver.
Lowell Retold by Miss Clara Weaver.
"The Biglow Papers" from Lowell, re
told by Mr. Hockenberger.
"The Vision or Sir Lannfal" from
Lowell, retold by Mrs. Voss.
Music Miss Bessie Sheldon.
The Noss family occupied the
boards last evening, and were greeted
with one of the largest houses of the
season. They without doubt gave the
best satisfaction of any company that
has been here for a long time. All are
good. No star supported by a number
of nonentities, as many companies are
that are on the road, but each took their
part well, and the programme was fully
carried out, Grafton will always give
them a welcome. Advocate, Grafton,
N. D. The Noss family will appear at
the opera house in this city, Friday
Feb. 19.
Albert Stonger who has been so
journing in California the past several
months, returned last Thursday morn
ing. He showed us some -fine samples
of Southern California fruit grown on
his brother-in-law's place, G. W. DeFord,
consisting of lemons and oranges. He
had some of the largest oranges we ever
saw, and had a branch cut from a three-year-old
lemon tree containing eleven
lemons, some green, and others partly
ripened, all clustered together. Mr.
Stenger says bis faith in Nebraska is in
nowise shaken by his western trip.
It was a gay and .happy crowd of
dancers that The Journal reporter
found in the midst of the mazy waltz,
at the opera house" last night, It was
the Pioneer Hook & Ladder Co's. an
nual mask ball, and was even grander
than in former years. Among the
gandy costumes we noticed the grotesque
and funny clown, the gay and festive
cow-boy, the sheeny, the flower girl, the
charming senorita, and many others.
All enjoyed themselves immensely, and
good order prevailed.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
ending February 15, 1892:
iV. Daniels. Taos. F. Drane,
F.VnDeechkr. Johnny Beckdoll,
Jne, Wermulu, Job K
Wm.HoItaiesX MissVE. L. Smith.
le
nfc
fiod
JPung
hen
Mrs. Luca Stuart, Ante Wallifcger.
Parties calling for the above letters
will plena say "advertised."
Cabt.Kbaotb.P.M. i
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Osborn of Monroe was in the city
last week.
Dr. Martyn was a Lincoln visitor
Thursday.
Georgo Lehman was a Fnllerton visi
tor Friday.
E. D. Streeter of Omaha, was in the
city Thursday.
John Tannahill was a David City visi
tor Wednesday.
W. B. Backus, of Genoa, was in the
city yesterday.
Geo. L. McEelvey of Fnllerton was in
the city Saturday.
Hon. Loran Clark of Albion was in
the city Saturday.
Miss M. Gallagher made a short visit
to Fremont Thursday.
A. L. Bixby made a business trip to
Platte Center Saturday.
Attorney Sabin, of Schuyler was
courting here Wednesday.
Mrs. Rhodes of Fullertonris visiting
her daughter Mrs. A. E. Searl.
Uncle Johnny Walker of Humphrey
was attending district court Wednesday.
W. F. Slater, a former business man
of Columbus, was in town over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Brown of Cedar Rapids
visited the family of M. K. Turner last
week,
. M V. Moudy, an attorney of Genoa,
was in attendance at the district court
Thursday.
J. A. Shuck went to Omaha Thursday
to attend the state photographer's
association.
County Treasurer Lynch took in the
home talent entertainment at Humph
rey Saturday night.
W. R. Notestein was at Omaha last
week in attendance at the state pho
tographer's association.
D. M. Doty the accommodating U. P.
master mechanic at this place, was an
Omaha visitor Thursday.
Mr. Matthews returned Monday to
Genoa after a visit of a few weeks with
his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Rickly.
Mrs. H. McCarn of Central City,
mother of L. C. McCarn, local editor on
the Telegram, is visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah McFarland re
turned yesterday from an extended visit
with relatives in Iowa and Minnesota.
Mrs. A. Desing, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. J. Niewohner, a few
days left Thursday for Marshalltown, la.
R. G. Fleming of Missouri Valley, la.,
a former resident of Columbus, was in
the city Friday. "Bob." looks hale and
hearty.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanktree and daughter
Mattie of Omaha came up to attend the
wedding of W. G. Meays and Miss Lillie
Tannahill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kilroy of Lincoln
spent a few days in the city retnrning
yesterday. They will be remembered as
taking prominent parts in the benefit
concert last December.
Frank Fugard returned from Wash
ington last Sunday morning. He re
ports that country in no flattering style
and is glad once more to be back in Ne
braska. Mrs. Fugard will return in
April.
W. A. Davis of Nance county was in
the city on business Saturday. Mrs.
Davis is the daughter of Grandma Hays,
who is well known here, and W. A. in
formed us that the old lady was lying
very low with the grip.
District Court.
The following is the proceedings of
the district court from Tuesday noon to
Saturday inclusive:
Michael Lamb v S. S. Hadley; deft
to answer instanter.
Bayard Fuller v W. D. Engle; con
tinued by agreement.
Fuller, Smith & Fuller v Platte coun
ty; dismissed for want of prosecution.
Stenger Benevolent Ass'n v Caroline
Stenger; referred to clerk to take answer.
Herman Schlegeck v Bernard Schroe-
der; continued by agreement.
Catharine Erb v J. C. Caldwell; con
tinued. Henry Luers v Joseph Biicher; judg
ment for pl'ff 312.50 and costs.
D. C. Campbell v S. Cuba; verdict for
pl'ff; motion for new trial overruled.
Henry Le turner v E. H. Leach; con
tinued by agreement.
Storz & Her v Louis Schroeder; ver
dict for deft.
J. M. Bates v M. D. Haddox; con
tinued. Platte county v Ellen Timmony;
settled by agreement; cost paid by deft.
Paul Hoppen v Peter Klantschi; con
tinued by agreement.
Clara Stratman v S. R. Acker; settled
at deft costs.
Mary O'Neil v D. H. Carrig; demurrer
to petition overruled; deft excepts, 30
days to answer.
G. W. Erb v Elizabeth Erb; dismissed
at plff's cost.
State v R. Brandt; bail released; deft
discharged.
Wm. Schultz v Wm. Gerhold; settled
as per stipulation.
Ameil Schultz v Wm. Gerhold; same
as above.
Jacob Louis v O. & R. V. R R. Co.;
dismissed at pl'ffs cost.
L. M.-Drury v Elizabeth Brandt; Eliz
abeth and Reinhold Brandt found in
default; decree as prayed against deft's
for $951.70.
Israel Gluck v Platte county; demur
rer to petition overruled; deft excepts;
answer in 15 days, reply in 5 days there
after. John C. McMahon v Wm. Hagel et al;
demurrer to petition by deft Macfar-
land; Wm. and Paul Hagel withdraw
answer and demur; granted demnrrer to
be filed instanter.
Wm. A. McAllister v Lillie McDonald;
Btricken from docket at plff s cost.
Herman Schultz v Wm. Gerhold;
settled as per stipulation on file.
Omaha Loan & Invest. Co. v James
Tripp; security for costs filed; deft to
answer in-30 days; reply 20 days there
after. C. & L. Kramer v M. S. Lindsay; ver
dict for pl'ff $135.64.
C. W.Rollins v Herman Ieben; dis
missed at pl'ffs cost
J. M. Mocfarland r D. A. Lord: judg
ment for pl'ff by agreement $50.
Daniel .Weihn v Joseph Linnabery:
stricken from docket.
Lena M. Burrows v F. M. Edwards:
demurrer to -answer..
Martin Postlev Village of Humphrey;
demurrer overruled; deft to answer by
Thursday, Feb. 16.
C. A. Beebe v John Wagner; con
Death Destroyed.
CWrittenat the request of a friend of Mrs. E.
M. Whitney.
Death is a monstrous twin, a dual careo.
Most loathsome, and the sum of ill. One death
We chase and capture bnt to capture us.
The other comes unhid: most sinewed flesh
t-an only parry at his dismal court.
Death is a prison conditioned by -one fall
From Eden's fall, in which we join; an end
From sin. Strange loss from God! waiting for trial
To prove our guilt and pay worse penalty.
Death, too, lurks in the flash, inherited.
Poison of sin, the serpent's sting. 8ach death
That comes to all, e'ea though redemptive power
Has freed some from the spiritual death, makes
now
These daughters mourn and lowly bow the" rfend
O re flesh that spoke but cannot speak again.
Betwixt departed And her mourning ones
There is a present chasm. To bridge this gulf !
A noble impulse that all' mourners feeL
To part with flesh, as she, will that unite?
To answer would assume the bench, and judge
The quick and dead. Whither -the parted dead:
And what the mourner's present tendency
Or eventual outcome from the snares of life?
Perchance tn mf ,-nr farther unantal
No doubt will judgment part the dearest Irin,
Some to reward, some reap the ends from sin.
Would sueli consume the bridge, and withered
hopo
Fall on the either shore, heaven or hell?
I thee, friend, to reason moro profound
Than. orthodox. Admitted: Spiritual death
A DriSOn. Ailmilto.1- Hraran n otwo-.,.,,.... .
JJ5 Jrw juogemenr. puniHnment.
Conditions Prisoner stands before the conrt.
Admitted the bible holds the law by which
He is tried. Penalty eternal death.
State governors commute sentence for life.
Hath then our King no less revoking power
Toset his prisoners free? "Aye. heaven hath that!
J. ---.--.. . WM .. W.U. UUltM.,,
iramueen saw:- lA-amis tne internal's mode
Of punishment, hence is eternal death."
Death, too, is in itself eternal, hath
No power to quit, bnt doth endure forevor.
Death sentences nreall eternal-deaths;
or death is all eternal; Death like cold
Dwells in its vnrinna friunil nmvinnoa.
tor by the active heat the cold is driven.
But heat consumes it not. Eternal death
grasps eagerly tho souls of fallen men.
But what the effect, some potent agency,
(As the hydrogen bursting sun the eternal cold
txpels to night or empty space) shoaM force
Internal death to quit tho souls of men?
"Death, last enemy, shall be destroyed."
Then all within its grasp shall spring to life.
All be redeemed; ah, een Satan, too,
(His name means adversary.) If he be left,
Keniains there then a later enemy than death!
iieaui uesiroyeu is vanquished as the prison
To death, and death not yet is lost?. .Death dead!
wi mimo. xi ueuut ueenueu is mat ueain
tuiin
A double negative, means nositive life
r
To those on whom it fed; while death itself
la driven like tho cold to silent space.
t hnst faithful w to forgive when we confess."
"To hiui shall all confess and bow tho knee."
The eventual of it, then, is, till shall live.
Rich is the word of His-redemptive power.
Search for the truth aside from hireling priest.
Comfort, oh earth, there comes n gathering hour
When mourned and mourners gain eternal ret.t.
W. K. Lay.
For Sale
Alter Jo years of success;
1 farming
in Nebraska, anX being desi
us of en-
gaging in other business, I o:
lowing lands for sJe:
fol-
120 acres of cool meadow an
arm
land on Shell Cretk, 2 miles
Platte Center, living wter.
rom
o'uiacres wnuin one none and a Quar
ter on Oconee on the Lop, with aiput
100 acnas in young timbeV a corral
300 headoCcattle, a fram
house-
stablo and about 60 acres
der fence an Vxtra good
being well watered.
foke, all un
tock farm,
My homestead
three miles wesl
proved, 100 acn
farm of about
of Columbus,
s of good tim
brick house, lar.
:est barn in tho
stables for 300 h
of cattle and
nve corn cribs, nro
large granaries,
large feed yard witlr
ving spring wa
in it, with ten self
'eeders, 100 feed
boxes, 400 feet of she!
ing and tight
nd dryest yard
board fence, the largest
in tko state of Nebraska.
on the tabl
land 5 miles
knder cultiva-
northwest of Columbus,
tion, gooalbuildings and
kell improved,
at 320 per anum any portil
80 acres lmpHaved land 3 miles north
west djf ColumbuV in Section 34, Town
ship M, Range 1 st, $22.50 per acre.
320 wsresof aslfine meadow land as
there is in the stsc, 5 miles from my
homesteadt farVn, alrNujer fence and
within 1 mile ofvOconee.
320 acres 4r mirWwest of Colnmbns,
80 acres under cnrflvation. 25 sicrps of
titmber, frame house ;
table, all under
fencA and havinij living
fater, at $18.00
per ac:
lbO acres in Nance coiVity, 5 miles
from Genoa, with 80 acres oTU-oung tim
ber and 80cres of jrood meauSc land.
Terms, CaBi. For further information
call on the undersigned at mv farmVhreo
miles west of CoTfenbus.
41-2t-p ATRICK MORRA
Or call on or address Becher, Ja
& Co., Columbus, Nebr.
JIicroco-.ni.
The grip is beginning to lose its grip
in this neighborhood.
S. P. Drinnin returned from Fremont
last week, where he had been in attend
ance to a leap year party. Wre under
stand he will attend a matrimonial party
there soon.
Colnmbus township has finally pricked
up her ears and started a subscription
to the Looking Glass sufferers. Those
having anything to contribute can call
at Roher & Welch's where they will find
the list of subscriptions. Money or
grain will bo thankfully received. Ev
ery one that is able should lend a help
ing hand.
J. H. Reed, well known here, left Riv
erside, Cal., last week Monday for Ohio,
where he was called to the bedside of
his dying mother. He will probably
stop here on his return.
E. P. Meays was visiting in these parts
Sunday.
Miss Emma Erb has about recovered
from her severe sick spell.
D. B. Dnffy was in Schuyler Saturday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Meays have our
best wishes as they glide along over life's
tempestuous sea.
Mrs. Elizabeth Erb has been in quite
poor health for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevo Waggoner lost
their only child Friday night. Lung
fever was the cause of the little one's
death. The funeral held at tho M. E.
church Sunday at 2 o'clock was quite
largely attended in spite of the severe
weather. Thoy have the heartfelt sym
pathy of the entire community in this
their sad hour of affliction.
Why is thy moutli so mute thy hand so still?
Why to my anxious voice comes no reply?
Why is no meaning in thy still-closed eje?
Alas! my God teach me to lqvo thy will!
Sleep then a little while and take thy rest!
No cruel pain shall flush thy tender brow.
No sweeping tempest shall disturb thee now:
Sleep peacefully, as on thy mother's breast.
Cyclops.
Re the
w
auu
PaleMine.
Mr. Rolf's only brother has jnst died
in Chicago.
Mrs. Bonda Peterson is not expected
to live.
Ex-Sheriff Caldwell staid over night
al the Palestine House Friday.
Mr. Abrahamson had his sale yester
day. Everything sold well. Mr. and
Mrs. A. will soon move to Mt. Pleasant.
They are old residents and we regret to
have them leave the neighborhood. - '
The weather is lovely and snow japid
ly disappearing. jf
Ida. Pearce has the quinsy- quite bad.
Mis3 Julia Stengil. was petting a cow
she had been in the habit of milking,
when it' turned and kicked her in the
face, cutting a gash in her heek just
below the eye. She is in Si. Edward
visiting, and was expected to be home
this week bnt for this accident.
Dak.
Weather Report.
Review of the weather near Genoa
the month of January, 1892.
Mean temperature of the month...
Mean do same .month !at year
rllirhett flailv tltmmntnn. Xtl
17.13
27.34 '
50
35
1
.10
Lowest do 19th below zero ...:....
Upardays ,
lairdays :
Uondydays .-.
Calm days
IlllTTl VinHv ilavn
Kain or snow fell during iwrtions of days
' iihmii enow incues
Do same mo. last year
Ipehesof snow
DoKmemo.last year
0.S0
. -7.00
. SOL 15
Prevailing winds N. W. by N.
Parhelia 5th, 8th, lith, 15th.
Lunar -halo on the 12th.
The temperature recorded on the 19th,
of 3oe below zero waB the lowest I have
recorded in 20 years and from the 10th
10 tne lyth the thermometer marked
from 2" to 35 below zero during some
portion of the day or night; the only
approach to this severe cold spell dur
ing the time referred to was January
15th. 1888, when the-thermometer mark
ed 32 below zero, and for 17 days it
ranged from 1 to 32 below during somo
portion of tho day or night. The mean
temperature of January, 1888, was bnt
C.901 and the prevalence of more high
winds made it really colder than this
year aitnougb the spirit then did not
fall quite so low.
Important Clubbing Anaouurement.
We are pleased to announce to our
readers that we have made arrangements
with the publishers of the Nebraska
Farmer, the leading live stock and farm
journal of the west, bv which wo can
offer it one year with Tire Colcmbks
. wv.uu
JOURNAL and the Nebraska Fnmil v Tnnr.
i . '
nal, all for $2.80, but very little more
than the price of one publication. This
offer is good for renewals or new sub
scribers. Let every one who desires to
take advantage of this liberal offer do so
at once. Address,
M. K. Tdrxer & Co-
Columbus, Neb.
About Farm Loans !
lgive a privilege in our loans which
is voSraluable to the borrower. It is
the privilege to pay one or more hun
dred dollars at time of any interest pay
ment, in this way reducing both prin
cipal and interest.
Our present rate of interest is seven
por ueufc, puyuuie annually, anu no
charge is made for drawing up papers.
P. W. Hesbicu,
Columbus, Neb. 36 Loan Agent.
Some foolish people allow a cough
to run until it gets. beyond the reach of
medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will
wear away, but in most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induced to
try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a posi
tive guarantee to cure, they would im
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking tho first dose. Price 50c and $1.
Trial size free. At all druggists. 33-y
The homeliest man in Columbus as
well as the handsomest, and others are
invited to call on any druggist and get
free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for
tho throat and lnngs, a remedy that is
selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all
chronic and acute coughs, .asthma, bron
chitis and consumption. Large bottles
50 cents and $1. All drnggists. 33-y
. The Cumins Line,
mrehicago, Union Pacific & North
WesternSLine offers the best accommo
dations to the traveling public en ronte
to Chicago and intermediate pointe via
Omaha. Through trains, fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant din
ing cars, reclining chair cars and hand
some day coaches. 10-llt
v
ivsSfor sale?oii
nortlk'ast of
pRIVIX,
For Sale.
A large heavy set of machine trucks
reduced to standard wagon track. New
axles and bolsters. Will sell cheap if
taken at onco. Inquire at this office.
17feb2t
MA.BWTBD.
ffiAYS-TANNAHILL-At the residecTf
the bride's parents Just east of tho city, by Rev.
L. B. Leedom, William G. 3Icays and Miss
Lillian Tannahill, both of this township.
Mr. Meays is the son of one of the most influ
ential farmers in the county, living oast of the
city. Miss Tannahill is the eldest daughter of
John Tannahill, well known all over tho state as
a successful florist. The wedding occurred at 3
o'clock last Wednesday afternoon, in the pres
ence of about 75 invited guests. Miss Gnxsie
Meays, sister of the groom, and Gtxirge Gallc-y
stood up with tho couple. Thursday twenty in
vited friends were received by the groom's
parents where a bounteous repast was served.
The happy couple have a neat house and farm
east of tho city whore they begin housekeeping.
The JotrBNAL extends congratulations and wish
es them all the joys of this world.
On account of a lack of space wc are unable to
give a list of tho presents, which wore many nnd
useful.
DIED.
LYONS At Clark. Thnratav. Feb. 11th. of
general debility and old age, Mrs. Hanorah
Lyons, aged 90 years.
Tho deceased had been a resident of Platte
county for 17 years and was tho mother of
Thomas and Patrick Ljons both of this county,
the latter residing in this city.
The remains were brought to thi city and
were interred in the Columbus ceniterj in the
eastern part of town, at 2 o'clock, Friday after
noon. gusiness Qotitts,
Advertisements under this hoad five cents a
Iineoach insertion.
KLSC
tocWaat
SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
Sat atyiemraBd use onlv thr. rnr !
hatoanbe procured in the market. 52-tf
.sfad
,NAL PROOF NOTICE.
Office at Grand Island. Neb.,
,' January z, ibw. )
Notice ja. hereby given tliat the following
named settler has filed notice cf his intention to
make finaJ'proof in support of his claim, and
that saidsroof will In made before the clerk of
tho distrirTOwirt, atvolumbns. Neb., on March
Uth. 189Vijp;-John"Ko8iba, lid. No. 17127, for
the N. W. J of 'section 31, township 17 north,
of range 2 west.
lie names tneioiiowing witnesses to prove his
Fsjurxux Swzet.
-v For Sale.
Afarmof 1G0 acresjn Wooville town
ship, DOyucres nnder cultivfttion, fftme
houseyfenced pasture of25 news; wind
mill jjnd tank; aplesland oher fruit
comtpg into ianmf Possession to
suit. Apply in Beooer, Jafgi & Co.
If 41u
TK. C'oall CoalTr! y -t
Southern IllinjjjggaVfor sale aG.50
per ton. CaHat once, only nffem tons "
left. JJTTTniavo another car next week.
S ILfr4USSI2t.V''
EleventhStffeet.
1 rriaie.
A feicxhoice brood so'
oiV year's lime, by t&V
luc uaime iunm. lour mrava
CnlnniViiR W T nt
JL
for
GUS.0.BECHER.
LEOPOLD JiEGGI.
BECKER, JJEGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE- LOANS, - INSURANCE
4
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAN OX FAKMS at lowest rates of interest, on short or lose time, in amoaats -to
suit applicants.
BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE to all real estate in Platte county.
Lepreent THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of the World. Our farm polieisa are
the most liberal in use. Losses adjusted, and promptly paid at this offle.
Notary Public always in office. -.
t arm and city property for sale.
Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to and frost all part a
of, Europe.' laas'W.tt .
SPEICE & ISTOKTH,
General Agents for the sols of
Dniok Paoile sad Midland Pacific R. R. 1
oroBfiveortMveantime.ina&nualpajmQrtstoMitparfmaaera. Wohavoalaoal
lot of other laada. improved and unimproved,
pusineas aaa rosuence iota in tho city. We kesp
Platte County.
COLUMBUS,
W. T. RICKLY
Waokaml aad
O
z
tiaae, Peiltrj, aid Fresfc Pish. All Kilts tf Sauage aSptialty.
tVGaah paid for Hides, Pelta. Tallow. Hlchaat Basket pries paid far fat SBttIe.al
Olive Street, twe Detn Ntrth ef the Fint NatkMl Baik.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
JSOnrquotations of the marketsareobtained
Tuesday aft ornoon, and aro correct nnd reliable
at thetinio.
QnAIN.ETO.
Wheat
Shelled Corn.
Ear Corn
Oats
63
27
." 23
ao
190
20
It
Flour
7
lot
riiODUCK.
Buttor
Eggs
Potatoes
Fat hogs
Fat cows....
Fat sheep....
Fut steers...
Feeders
Hams
LIVESTOCK.
f3 8161 10
$1 252 25
$3006400
S3 COM3 M
SI 754250
12KP15
31 K ATS
Shoulders .
8W10
QIUVB A AJf l
STATEMENT
Of lite condition of the Columbus Land, Loan
and Building .Issociution of Columbus, Ne
braska, on the .list dayof December, 1S9I.
ASSETS.
First mortgage loans.
.. 113,100 00
Loans secured by stock of this, asso
ciation 23,200 00
Expenses and taxes paid 1.317 80
Cosh with treasurer 209 55
Total trj.RI7 33
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, paid up
Premiums paid
Interest received
Fines collected
Entry and transfer fees received.
$50,831 SO
5.0M20
. 10,tU6 05
f.93 80
57 50
J.Otll
Static of Nebraska,
S07.8Z7K
I'Jntte County, )
I, II. Hockenberger, secretary of the above
named association, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement of the condition of said
association, is true and correct to the best of my
knowledge and belie r.
II. IIOCKXXBKKGXR,
Secretary.
Snltecribed nnd sworn to before me this -8th
day of January, lSVi.
E. II. CiuJiBuns.
Notary Public.
Approved
(ics. (!. BeciiEB, )
J. K. Hoffsun, M)i
V. II. Wkavkr, )
rectont.
3fel3t
--GREAT--
COST SALE
-FOR
0 Days Only 30
In return for your
generous
... 4-1.. n rvi .lm....w 4-la jk laAlwInv.-'
iilli wiitl,J ill iii- tin; limiting .-
WP WUllt to sllOW 0111 .lPDreciil-
undersigned, arjtion, ami rather than give you
a piano or farm as we intended,
we have decided to work for
you for nothing for 80 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 on, now, for any
thing and everything, 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.
am
HOW I
SASHES!
AN
ISLAND.
Eatcrprlata IToaag Man : Trna A Co. Initrnct
ad started me. I worked stMdily and made money faatar
than I expected to. I became able to bay an islaod and build
mall atuamer hotel. If I don't mcceedat that, I will go
to work again at the bnnoeia in which I made my money.
Trwe fc Co.: Shalt we instruct and f tart yon. reader?
If wa do. sad if yon work indastrinndy, yon wllL in da
time be able to bar an island and baild a hotel, ifyoawiah
to. Meacy can be earned at onr new line of work. rap
Idly and honorably, by thoee of either sex. jonnt; or old.
and in their own localities, wbererer tber lire. Any one
can do the work. Easy to learn. We famish eTerythlng- JCe
risk. Yon can devote yoar (pare moments, or all yonr time
to the work. This entirely new lead brings wonderfal sac
cee to erery worker. Beginners are earning from SSK5 te
SSe per week and onwards, and more after little expe
rience. We ran fnrnisu yoa the employment we teach joa
fKKE. This is an aje of marreloaa things, and here is
another great. uefol. wealth giving wonder. Great gaiaa
will reward erery industrious worker. Wherever yoa are.
and whatever Ton are doincfon want tn know abont this
wonderfal work at once. Delay means mach money lost to
yoa. No space to explain here hntifroa will write to as.
w. wiia m..e wit piuo in jqb m savaUEw ACiejrastSL
TUX'S fc cd. Bes eWwAfamataTsi
WANTED bS-
Loci.axtTbaveuno. A good chance! Don't
miss it! Yo:t need no ennitnl f rennunt a
lir.hlo.5nn that warrants nursery stock first-class'
anil tm. fA n.... 1lT..n . . i
- ..no . uuuu.-. iium .r.i. iuk iKAK.anu
good pay weekly to energetic men. Applyquick,.
Mating age. L. L. 3IAY & CO.. Nurserymen,
blonsts and Seedsmen, St. Paul, Minn.
BSThis house is responsible. 18nov-pd
Cast
Bars
Store
Ek HlMSfHEglK
The Journal for Job Work.
Established 1870.
H. F. J. HOCKX-fBlMIB
I.8IBB1RN8EN.
r
I
for ami at from M to gMLSt i
for sale at low pric aad oa. rmosihla tat
a ooaploto abstract of tttts to all i
NEBRASKA.
latrnQ
GROCERIES!
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW LINK
OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL KINDS
GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD AND WELL 8ELEOTED STOCK AL
WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETITION
BUTTER AND EGOS
And all kinds of country produce takea in trad
and all goods delivered free of charg
to any part of the city.
FLOUE!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOUK
lu-tf J. IB. nivl.MW AN,
WHY IS THK
W. L DOUCILAS
S3 SHOE ejf e&m
UiaaiwaaleMStee.wlUiBotactaorwaxttrwaa
to hurt the feet; nade of the best Sae calf. uyW.
easy, aad oewans. r nak snore ttotr
graOethananp other manvfaetur. lteaual haa4
awed afaoM costing from SU to SSJD8L
S Gwaalaa Haae west, the ttiatt ea
2:5lf"h?e ottered for SUB; equals rreackj
toDortedi shoes which cost from SUo to SliOO.
.1 IlMiI-SeJweel Welt Shee. Sae calf.
9s stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
hoe ever ottered at this price : same grade as cao
taavmssfcoM costing from UW to tfUW.
CO 5( Uee HksMt Farmers. Railroad aUa
and LetterCarrleniaJi wear tbem:iiMcair.
seamless, smooth inside, heavy tbrco soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will wears year.
SO " ealft no better shoe ever ottered at
oBfsSa this price; one trial win convince those,
who want a shoe for comfort aad service.
m U9 aad ViJB Worklncamaa'a akOM
JPsBa are very strong and durable. Taos who
have given them a trial will wear bo other make.
Raws . aad SI. 73 school shoes aro
saeWfO worn by the boyseTery where: tbeyselt
on their merits, as the lacreaslag sales show.
LAriisfMK 3w Iland-ftetwed shoe, beat
MIUIC9 Uoogols, very stylish; equahinesich
Imported shoes costing from $tm to S8JW.
-esf V MUM and fl.75 shoe fur
Misses are the best SaeOongola. styLah aad lunkla
Caatlaa.-See that WT L. Doagias isaawaad
price are stamped oa the bottsaa of each shoe.
tVTAKK NO SUBHTITtTTBatt
lasts oa local advertised dealers sopplyiaamtr.
W. Is. DOUGLAS, ratoM.aamssrL7W
Wm. SHILZ. Olivi St., Cil-ita.
Uuly '91-5m
COLUMBUS
Planing ME
We have just opened a new mill oa H street
opposite SchroederH flooring mill and arw pre!
iHireu to no axoj jiiniiH ur yUOD WOK1
K.
BUCIl OS
Sash,
Blinds,
Store Fronts,
Stairs,
Balusters,
Turning,
.Doors,
Mouldings,
Counters.
Stair Railing,
Scroll Saw hi g,
Planing.
STEEL AND IRON ROOFING AND
SIDING.
CeTAll orders promptly attended to. Call oa
or address.
HUNTEMANN BROS.'
Columbus, Nebraska.
jnlSm
OAVCATf.
TttAOB MMM.
ESIOM PATMT
oopvsMMrrsv
FQUrfOPW'''" ami fiswTTsaiBjaji aiMs Hi
ML'NN A: CTL 9(1 IsnineiT. Msrar Ti
uiaea oaraaw rorascanac
--i. r -a -r r"-- Tr. - .
KvaryBStant tefcaa oaftttvaala
UatwhMebyaaoticwrtveafjrMOf
rientrfii; Jtttirxs
Lanaat etremlattoa ofaay sdeatiSe
lata
man shoVd ftewKaoat H. Wi
vear: SUA sax Adtwea
4 CO,
PUBU8Hxas,3a roadway. New Tort
.saHP'-'- .
BBBBBsnr i i ' --'SBBm.
afafafafafafafKltt r 1
alLllKfl't Y t -'saB
fafafafafafafafafafafBIKaMiBial iUaaBSSSSSSSSaT
aaEgaKvT
WBK;. 2BBmAb -m
Mgaassaaaaaaaaaawe
IlTsHI.H
amaaaaai amaaaaaV amaV V aaal sf aaaV bH BmaVBai
PILES
A5ATCSIS"riTMlataat
relief and is an isfaUibl
(.'refer FUm. Price 9LB7
DruggteUormaiL Haiajaa
frM.AddresA51ssamaV
"
- - s . .'
..'
aaxjNM, MfwTgskONr,
.
KaMt
Bsglator.
