The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, February 24, 1892, Image 3
; s5 A- 1 . V - "-F f". t- r.-- Lvv . L '-. i-:; s. I' C .-?! 1.1 -vil A r '-'A :.W s-:--i il v- w?: ;.! I xilitmbxis f mmtal. WEDNESDAY. FBBUABY Si, 1862. A. AN. TIME TABLE. Pass. Freight. ' -.;".. L-i'avct- Columbus """ -'. . ltolwood -,'".."" .DaviJCity "T -- - Seward V-. -Arrives at Lincoln 8:35 ft.ni. 838 " 0:18 " 1022 " 11:35a.m. 3:20p.m. 3sK " 4:40 p.m. 7:10 " 10:40 " . . Tlie'i).asi.miror loaves Lincoln Kt 4:20 n. m.. and ;- TjJBMamvtafc"i--aKa5S f- ." ' j - arritgH at Columbus 7rfHp. m; the freight leaves i ' " -.-"" .f Lincoln at 7:15 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at - v.bjj). m. UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE. -. . ; aoiNo east. All antic Ex... 7:Ka. m Chicago Ex.. . 1:30 p. m VLiniitod 8:10 p. m Col."lAical.. Gtf) a. m OOINO WEST. Pacific Ex... .10 JUS p. m Denver Ex. ... 2:05 p. m Limited 5:00 p. m Local Fr't... 7:00 a. m ItJfCOI.W, COIXMBCS AND SIOUX CITY. Pans-'ngt-r arrives from Sioux City. ... 120 p. m leaves Columbus for Linc'n. 2:05 p. ru arrives from Lincoln 2:00 p. m lea v9 for Sioux City 220 p. m Mixel leaves for Sioux City 535 a. in Mixed arrives 10:59 p. m FOB ALBION AND CEDAR BAPIDS. Pa!bDfcer leaves 230 p.m. Mixed leaves : 7:00 a.m. i'iwsnjferarriie 1:10 p.m. Mixed arrives , 830 p.m. ocittu Notices. tSAU notirt-rt under this- beading will chtirgial at t he rate of $2 a year. be A LEBANON LODGE No. 58, A. F. & A. M. Kecular uuftiucs 2d Wednesday in each uloiith. All brethren invited to attend. C. 11. Sheldon. W. M. M. H. Wiixtk, Soc'y. SSjuly WILDEY LODGE No. 44, L O. O. F., moetH Tneday evenings of each rru.l' nt tl-ir linll nil Thirtinth SW Htnvt. Vifcitine brethren cordially i nvited. V. K. Notevtein, N. G. H. A.31CELLEH. Kec'j. 27jan'Jl-tf REOKGAN1ZEDCI1DUCH OF LATTEB-DAY - Saint R hold regular hervices every Sunday at 2 p. in., prajer meeting m Wodnesdny evening at tlicir chaitel, corner of North street and Pacific A venae. All are cordial Ir invited. 13julb9 Elder H. J. Hddson. President. SSUntil further notice, all adver tisements under this head will be charg ed ?it the rate of five cents a lino each Issue. We make this lower rate to con form with the times. - -Foggy weather. Spring will soon bo here. Sale bills printed at this office. Come to The Jocbkaii for job work. Old newspapers by the hundred, 25 cents at the Journal- office. For boots, shoes, hats, caps and jjenisT underwear, go to Honahan's. Br. T. R. Clark, successor to Dr. Schug, Olive st. In office at nights. liny your boots, shoes, and gents' underwear, cheap, at Honahan's. 2-4t Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. T. Alien, 309 Bamge block, Omaha, Neb. Some fine young cattle for sale, or exchange for city lots. Call on D. B. Dnffy. The ladies musical will meet with Miss Nettie Anderson next Monday evening. r.. DionAo inf4 Umaqmo Tin tint ltflT. ... . .a IBI1V9 Uliu VI yailt sj ijuu uuj lf-Ths. from pedlors until you get prices from rf-"- 117. paiTlCK. II Tho Knights of Pythias will have a social -Friday evening, for themselves and families only. D.TJ.Duffy, Columbns, Neb., will do your house-moving, in good shape and at reasonable prices. ltf-eow -For rent, lCU-acre farm, iau acres j:?v. -vn. under cultivation ;Juuse,"bai C K" ' ; ' tmeii P. W.' Henrich. , barn "and pas- V The celeiirated Quick-Meal, and n- lonarchuasoline sUn es, the best in the market. For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Dr. Naumau, dentist, Thirteenth st., ?k opposite Barber's. All work guaranteed. Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. 21-tf Perry Loshbaugh writes us that he - - 13 much improved in health, and that himself and wifo will bo home in about ten days. Thy are now at Alliance, Ohio. 020 aores of good land in section C5, town 17, range 1 east, for sale for cash. Those wishing to purchase all or any 80 of said tract, please address M. K. Tur ner, Columbns, Neb. . OnTeceipt ofonr cents to pav post age, ITJie Mailer x'lwprietary Uol, Ulair, ...-- Nebn, will send a Bel 6f handsomcards "tii andiWeainplo box OCtheir celebrated VAustnuran Salve, free. 42-4t . FranK- Fugard who recently re- ;"V-6rned frp.a Washington, has accepted a '3 potion with T. N. Stevenson, and will -: .superintend and have charge of the dif- :- J' terent routes of tbo creamery this season. Word was received by relatives from Mary Fitzpatrick, now at Lafayette, .. ; Ind., that she had taken the white veil last Thursday. She now has the name, "Sister Edwarda." She will 6tudy to be p a pharmacist. According to the Australian ballot law candidates must be named at least , twentysfive days before election. This . would be by about March 10 only ."isome" two weeks yet Let's hear from yoQf gentlemen. A Mr. Whitman of Fargo, N. D., was here last week buying up stock. 5leason & Merrill bought a car load of horses anwmules for him which he shipped to Fargo Friday evening. He . says there is a scarcity of the equine -. race in that state. .- On Monday night a party of friends met at the home of J. H. Galley, it being . the 21juiniver6ary of their wedding j'.day. A verjtaajiaLaie was had. The officiating miuielr.r the wedding was present, together with several others '.. who witnessed the ceremony 21 years --."ao. ;-.-' About twenty young folks gathered . -attfceMaennerchorhall Friday evening -vto give Misses Treacy Fight and Ida :'V.:Wherbein of Plattemouth a farewell ;:"-: party and ball. The young ladies left - 'Saturday morning for home after a visit 'of bout b week with the families of Hagel's and Schroeder's. '-.-rThe jury in the case of Barnum vs. thiB C.;B. & Q., returned a verdict Thurs : "day afiernoon of, no cause for action. Jhis practically ends the matter and .'..also virtualy says that a stream may be ,; obstructed; that adjacent land and a property may be damaged and destroyed and 'that there is no redress. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattorla. Bainy yesterday. Bananas at Basmnasen's. 1 Where are the candidates for city offices? Judges Sullivan and Marshall ex changed pulpits again last week. The city schools had a 'vacation Monday, it being Washington's birth day. The social olub will give their next dance at the opera house Saturday evening. SherifL JEsvaaaugh took Gus. Kohler to the penitentiary at Lincoln Monday morning. Rev. J. B. Leedom preached at Clarke Sunday. Bev. Shank took his place here. Miss Mamie Chestnutwood of Nor folk, is reported as being very low with diphtheria. Miss Alice Turner closes a three months' term of school south of Lind say, this week. L. J. Baker filled the pulpit in the Baptist church at Albion Sunday morn ing and evening. The dance at the opera house Mon day evening was well attended and a good time reported. Those who attended the entertain ment given by the Noes family Friday night were well pleased. It appears though we would have an early ammmr. and our faith in I the ground hog is shaken. jay flierrm returned irom ms trip to the southern part "of the state'Thurs day. He purchased some horses. C. J. Garlow was down to his office Friday, the first time for several weeks, owing to a threatened attack of brain fever. Yesterday was a muddy, drizzly, dreary kind of a day. but as we heard one remark, it would bring the ducks around. Tho card, "Closed Legal Holiday," on the bank windows Monday morning reminded us that it was Washington's birthday. H. T. Spoerry received his pension last Saturday, about $200 back pay and will hereafter draw at the rate of $12 per month. Miss Leedom came home from Al bion Thursday, at which place she was compelled to stop teaching on account of sickness. There has been organized what the ladies call an inner circle to the ladies musical, for the purpose of studying classical music only. The Gazette of Norfolk, published in the interest of the G. A. B. and S. of Y. was made the official paper in this state of these organizations. The widow of Henry A. Mueller has received one thousand dollars from the Mutual Accident association of Odd Fellows, located at Piqua, Ohio. H C. Carrig, well known in this city, has opened up n real estate and insurance office at Platte Center, with John P. Walker as a partner. A. D. White of St. Edward, was in the city Tuesday, looking after the af fairs of the 1-te Mrs. Whitney. This is Bev. Bedding's last week in Columbus. Vhe church has been crowd ed nearly every night duce his arrival, and much interest mrinihatml . , jj Wanted, immediately, a competent printer to take editorial and mechanical charge of a country Jpaper. Address S. C. Woodruff, editor News, Stroms burg, Neb. , W. Beckett, of Genoa, president, and Q E. Barnett, of Archer, secretary, of the State Band Union, were here div ing the G. A. R. encampment, in the interest of the new organization. Joseph McGonigle of Palmer was among the delegates here during the encampment. He was an old comradjj of E. j). Fitzpatrick'and Dick Bossiter, who had not seen him for 28 years. The jury was discharged Saturday, but Judge Sullivan will hold an equity session of, the rest of this week. This term of court has disposed of an un usual large number of cases and the docket is beginning to look rather thin. An eastern editor wrote a ball room puff saying: "Her dainty feet were en cased in shoes that might have been taken for fairy boots." But the italic eyed, blundering compositor made it read: "Her dirty feet were encased in shoes that might have been taken for ferry boats." If any one imagines that farming in Nebraska doesn't pay, just let them look at the retired farmers who are at present living in the city. We could cite many cases right here in our own community where parties came to Nebraska many years ago with comparatively nothing and are now retired worth from $20,000 to $100,000. Twenty-one little folk met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judge Hensley Wednesday afternoon to surprise their little daught, Ruby, on her Beventh birthday. Delicious refreshments were served and innocent games enjoyed un til bedtime. Many tokens of remem brance were bestowed on the little hostess. Mr. and Mrs. L. Westcott returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Westcott and children went to Chicago about Jan uary 1st visiting relatives, and on their return one of the children was taken sick with diphtheria in Omaha, where they were detained about three weeks, Mr. Westcott joining them there. The little one is now nearly recovered. Leigh World. The Pioneer Hook& Ladder com pany's grand annual masquerade ball, last Tuesday evening, was a success, financially as well as otherwise, as the boys cleared nearly $120. Judging from the way spectator's tickets sold, we take it that our citizens appreciate the services of the fire boys who are ever ready to rotect your property and home. This is right, and only as it should be. Dr. W. M. Condon, T. K. Oitis, Misses Lucy and Nancy Bruenig and C. D. Murphy, all of Humphrey, paaaed through the city Sunday on their way to Omaha, where C D. Murphy and Miss Bruenig were united in marriage Mon day evening. From Omaha the happy couple will take .an extended eastern trip, and will probably visit Switzerland. The good wishes of all Columbus friends go with them. i Tuesday evening the members of the M. W. of A. and A. O. U. W gate a re ception and banquet in their lodge rooms in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Selsor, and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Bobison, who are soon to leave Humphrey. There was presevtV much larger crowd than has attend, any" of the former receptions in the sanMrooms, and a very pleasant time was the result After an b-iror two spent in card playing and cor crea tion the company were agreea!:.y sur prised by a visit from the Humphrey Orchestra, who played several selections which were much enjoyed. At eleven o'clock a delicious- supper was served, followed by music, recitations and speeches suitable to the occasion. At the close of the ereningsMr. Oooking ham, in a few well-chosen words, in behalf of the lodges, presented each couple with a handsome silver tea set, exquisitely engraved. Humphrey Dem ocrat. M. K. Turner of Columbus, Ne braska, is visiting friends in Cadiz and vicinity. Mr. Turner is a Cadiz boy, born and bred. About twenty-five years ago he went west "to grow up with the country." At that time Columbus was a small village, now it is a flourishing city. He is engaged in farming and in publishing the Columbus Journal, one of the leading and influential journals of Nebraska. He looks natural, and the m7 with wnich the boBta of Teare has silvered ms nead, does not cnange tne I features of his youth. His many friends here are glad to meet him. Cadiz (O.) teentineL While in search of news, we over heard a merchant and a customer in dis pute over some dishes; the customer asserting his wife broke too many dishes in baking the food. Always glad if we can be a peacemaker in families, we submit the following from an exchange: HArtnenware which is to oe used in baking should be tempered by putting the dishes into cold water over the fire and bringing the water gradually to the boiling point When the water boils around them, remove them from the fire, and let them remain in the water until it becomes cold. Some parties hunting near the city one day last week saw what they sun- posed to be a white prairie chicken but failed to capture it. Several of these birds have been seen in this state this winter. They are not prairie chickens but ptarmagins. Webster says of them: "The plumage is ash-colored and white in summer; almost entirely white in winter. They inhabit the lofty moun tainous heights of Europe and America and only descend within range of vege tation occasionally, to feed on berries, insects, etc. They belong to the grouse family." Mr. Moses Kennedy Turner, of Co lumbus, Nebraska, came out to Cadiz, his former home and native town, on a business trip last week, and has been visiting the haunts and greeting the menus oi ms ooynood days. Me was formerly Superintendent of the Cadiz public schools, and will be remembered by many teachers throughout the county as a member of the board of examiners. He has been the editor of the Colujibus (Neb.) Journal for the past twenty-one years, and more, and is the father of nine children. He looks well. Cadiz (O.) Republican. Last Wednesday morning a young child of Gus Windish's had a narrow escape from death by the flames. Mrs. Windish left the house for a few mo ments and upon her return found the interior part of the house afire. Prompt action on the part of Mrs. Windish ex tinguished the flame, but she was badly burned about the face and head. In a very few moments more the house would have been consumed and the little child, less than a year old, would doubtless have perished. An alarm was not turned in. Fred Sacrider, son of J. H. Sacrider who lives about four miles north of Monroe, met with a very painful acci dent last Saturday week. He was out hunting when the gun was accidentally discharged, the entire load going through his foot, striking on the top of his in step. Drs. Martyn & Evans of this city were called and amputated about one half of the foot, and the unfortunate young man will be a cripple for the balance of his life. He walked nearly a quarter of a mile after the accident to reach a neighbor's house. A. Heitkemper, the cigar maker, has sold his property in the eastern part of town to William Both. Mr. Heitkemper will locate his factory somewhere up town. Speaking of tobacco culture for Nebraska, Mr. H. said that it undoubt edly meant much for our state. He said he had tested Nebraska tobacco, and while the tobacco had never been properly handled or cured, yet he was well pleased with the result. Yesterday morning it was reported that the residence of D. D. Lynch of Platte Center was burglarized Monday night. Among other things missed was a very valuable sealskin cloak, which we J learn belonged to a young lady who is visiting Mr. Lynch's family. Deputy Sheriff Campbell left for the scene of the robbery about 10 o'clock yesterday, but we are unable to learn any further par ticulars. Last Tuesday forenoon while Mrs. John Eggars was making ready to do her week's washing, and had filled the washing machine with scalding hot water, her' little three-year-old son pulled the plug out of the machine letting the hot water out over his legs and feet, scalding them terribly. Dr. Smart was called and dressed the burns, and the little fellow is getting along nicely. Humphrey Democrat The handsomest Tady in Columbus remarked to a friend the other'day that 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 merits, any druggist will give you a sample bottle free. Large sue 50c and fly ;-34-y or rent, a commodious store room onJFJeventh street, centrally located, anq suitable for grocery, dry-goodsor clothing. A long time lease preferred. Call at Joubnax office. tf Children Cry for Pltcher'eCfteterla. PERSONAL. Henry Monday. Plumb went up to Lindsay . Joseph Krause was' down from Genoa Thursday. Frank Wake of Genoa was in -the city Thursday. - Bev. G. B. Clarke of Wattaville was in the city Friday. 5 . Mrs. Ghaa. MatthewB spent' Sunday with Mrs. Clother in Genoa. Mrs. Bobert Lewis of Postville, was a Columbus visitor last week. Miss Emma Addis of Canton, BL, is visiting Mrs. Charles Martin. Mr. Lee of Colorado is visiting his brother-in-law, S. G. Saterlee. Mrs. A. L. Beaty, nee, Nellie Curtis, was visiting her parents last week. Attorney Robinson of Madison, was attending court here last week. Mc and Mrs. J. C. Fillman started for Chicago Monday on a business trip. Charles Thrush of Schuyler, was vis iting in this city Sunday and Monday. F. R. Allen of Pleasant Hill, Mo., came last week to visit his twin brother, W. T. oub. ueorge Mentzer or lucniand is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler. Mrs. J. C. Caldwell left Monday morn ing for a visit with relatives and friends in Missouri. James Condon, of Gago county, a brother of our Dan, was among the del egates last week, -""" J. R Mathewson started for Holt county, Saturday, called there by the serious illness of his father. Mrs. H. Hockenberger and son Willie went to Omaha Saturday to visit for a few week with Mrs. Hamilton. W. B. Albro went to Bnrwell Tuesday to inspect that part of the country. He may possibly decide to move there. Mrs. Will Gibson returned home to Cedar Bapids Friday, after a few days' visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. Woods. C. W. Stevenson of Fremont was visit ing his brother, '. JN., our accommo-i dating creamery proprietor, last week. Mrs. Ed. Wescott of Columbus came to her father's, D. Harmon, for a visit, the last of the week. Osceola Record. Wm. Thrush of Schuyler, who has been visiting with the family of Dan. Warnick on the Island, returned home Monday. Mrs. J. M. Gondring went to Wana tah, Indiana, last Tuesday, whither she was called by a telegram announcing the serious illness of her father. Wilson Bice arrived here Tuesday last from Holyoke, Colorado, where he is in the employ of a dry goods firm, and will will make a two weeks' visit with his parents. Among the members of the G. A. B. from abroad who visited us last week were Franklin Sweet, register of the land office at Grand Island; J. J. Bu chanan, Hastings; Judge Tucker, Val entine; S. P. Mobley, of the Independ ent, Grand Island; J. H. Culver, Milford; Joseph Stickel, Hebron; Judge Pat O. Hawes, Omaha; J. Sandesland, Albion; A. T. Bowe, Oakdale; Bev. J. L St. Clair, Madison. A Former Columbusite. Some friend has remembered and sent us a copy of the Larimie Boomerang Annual, a neatly printed publication containing numerous fine engravings of buildings and notable men of that sec tion of our domain. The following sketch is from its columnB and refers to a former Columbns citizen, whoso many friends hero will be pleased to know of his prosperity in his new location at Carbon, Wyo: We herewith present to the public a portrait of Carbon's genial bonafice, Mr. O. H. Archer of the Scranton house. Those who have had tne pleasure of en joying his hospitality will remember the Scranton house at Carbon. This well known hostlery was established at Car bon in 1883. Mr. Archer leased the prop erly in July 1889. A year later the building was destroyed together with a large part of the city. Lewis & Ander son, the owners of the building at the time, erected a one-story building on the original site and occupied it in August, 1890. They conducted the hotel until April last, when Mr. Archer pur chased the entire property of them. He was ambitions to give Carbon a good hotel and establish for it a reputation among the traveling public. On the 17th day of April he therefore contracted for the enlargement of the building by the addition of a second story. The build ing was thoroughly remodeled and im proved during the past summer and today as a comfortable and enticing place for the traveler or pleasure seeker has no superiors in the state. It has fifteen nicely appointed sleeping rooms. Mr. Archer is a thoroughly western man. A Virginian by birth, his boyhood days were spent in Wisconsin, and when he reached his majority he followed the course of the star of empire, westward, and settled in Nebraska. Mr. Archer saw Nebraska grow up and witnessed the most important changes in the state. He learned the printing business when a young man and followed the "art preservative" until he left Nebraska. It was in the latter state that he married the lady who is now such an acceptable hostess at the Scranton house. Mrs. Archer's father, John J. Rickly, was one of the founders of Columbns, Nebraska. It is an honored and well known name there. Mr. Archer has been a resident of Wyoming nine years and before going to Carbon was engaged at ranching. He has witnessed a great many important changes in the state. His confidence in the future of Wyoming is attested by his investments in the Scranton house. His enterprise in improving it and his manner of. conducting the hostlery is a great credit to the place. Visitors to the city are met at the depot by a 'bus and driven off a short distance to the hotel with speed and comfort. The table is always supplied with the choicest the market affords and the service, is of the very best character. .bout Farm Loans ! give a privilege in our loans which very valuable to the borrower. It is privilege to pay one or more hun- dollars at time of any interest 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. Henbicu, Columbns, Neb. 36 . Loan Agent. Letter Lift. List of letters remaining in the post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the week ending February 22, 1892: mble, CSE. Wtutnev. iy Grant, Join BehnW. a IL. Barrett, Nancy Benedict. ie FMzler, S.EhUv. V Thomas Daltpn, HeleriSSydoJek. Parties calling for the above letters will please say "advertised." Caul Kjumib, P.M. GOLDEN ROD. I por bu gotdea food ueiouacsBpriBC, all the birds that sins oaai or soldea rod: ay mirror back to-day of the goldes ray. Ttaaateerald paataraa rick and broad! Blajfrtraaked and apeckted cattle feed. v AntfaUof Jacob'a deirybreed, ! aiafct the wide aoread colden rod. a yaOa of milk at nbrht and mora; QoHm tetter fills oldPleaty's horn, Ow the fence the well tilled row Of rod-like stalks filled with golden corn, Birthmarked by the golden rod when born. Like the battar oil from tha dairv crrwn. I Give the Une a plenty of golden ears. aeu. gotoea cream jnroeg&pat your years. Gold batter brings the shining gold. The world's great golden rod is we vnmlth. ii oappuy oaea; or u rjy eteaun Yob hide away your com to mould. Your napkined talent when brought forth Brings you beneath the iron rod of earth. BaUc golden sunlight for your health; Plant golden corn to ear and nod 'Imntagnate by the golden rod. To hear you butter, gold and wealth. And happy, too. that city wife! Spreads creamery butter all her life! W. K. Lav. District Court. The following is tlie proceedings of the district court from Tuesday noon to Saturday inclusive: ; C. & L. Kramer v. M. S. Lindsay; motion for new trial denied. Deft ex cepts; allowed 40 days to file bill of ex ceptions. -. wm "- . .i ; 4TT J- H. Watts v.-Thomas Dack; jury re turn verdictffor plfTt in the snmof $9. Elizabeth Brandt v. First National Bank; dismissed deft's cost Guy. C. Barnum v. C. B. & Q. R. R. jury return verdict no cause for action. First National Bank v. R. G. Fleming. DeftGerhold allowed until Feb. 29, to filer amended cross bilL Deft Mast reply in 10 days thereafter. Fuller, Smith & Fuller v. Platte Co. By motion of deft, order to dismiss is set aside. Marguerite M. Russell v. Josephino Fortune, et. al. Sale confirmed deed ordered. J. C. McMahon v. Win. Hagel, et. al; demurrer to petition overruled. Deft allowed 20 days to answer. PlfTt reply 10 days thereafter. Jacob Lobeman v. Ada L. Hendryx; tried to court under advisement. Tena Cedar v. Lowis Cedar; alias sum mons allowed for other defendants. Hugh Hughes v. Mary McMahon; dismissed plffts cost. Daniel Weihn v. Citizens Bank of Humphrey; motion to retax costs. Iu His Absence We BIrbb for the Editor. Cadiz, Ohio, Feb. 17, 1892. To The Columbus (Neb.) Journal. "Time motheth not, our beings 'tis that move." Returning to one's old home after an absence of twenty years we find that the young people of our day have silvered hair, school boys and girls have become heads of families, some have found homes in other climes, some have gone beyond us all. The poet might have said, "Our beings 'tis that change," but the change has not effaced individual lineaments, the countenance beaming with pleased recognition leaves no doubt as to the identity of each as one after another of our early friends takes our hand and the old time voice is betrayed in the greet ing. We find ourselves not so much surprised at the changes as by the same nesses, made precious by "fond recollec tions" of "ye oiden time." Such thoughts are awakened by the presence among us of M. K. Turner, now of Columbus, Neb. Happy as he seems he cannot be gladder tlutn we to see him again. . -. -. . Resolutions. The following resolutions wore adopt ed by Baker Post No. 9, G. A. R., of this city at tneir meeting Saturday even ing last: Resolved, That we, the members of Baker Post No. 9, extend our heartfelt thanks to the citizens of Columbus for the generous manner in which they opened their homes for the accommoda tion and entertainment of tho delegates of the W. R. C, and the hearty welcome given the old soldiers who visited our city; end be it further Resolved, that we extend a vote of thanks to our honorable mayor, Henry Ragatz, for the able manner in which he delivered the keys of the city and gave tho delegates a cordial and hearty wel come; and be it further Resolved, That we extend our thanks to all of our citizens who aided us in securing the funds necessary in defray ing the expenses of our encampment, thereby making the gathering a credit to our post and an honor to our oity, and also that we extend our thanks to the members of the S. of V. drum corps for furnishing the music for tho occasion. D. N. Miser, S. L. McCoy, Adjutant. Commander. e World' Columbian Exposition. 50 Vents, to Bond & Co.,57G ry, Chi receive, advaqce posupaid, a Guide to the elegant engravings of s and buuu g spirits, and ings, portraits of i a map oi tho city o; all of the rules governing the ion and ex- hibitors, an informmtionVwhich can be given out i Also, other en formation will Ivanceqf its opening. ivings and printed in- sent yon as published. It will be a very table book al ery person should secure a copy. Important dabbing Announcement. 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, by which we can offer it one year with The Columbus JounxAii and the Nebraska Family Jour nal, all for $2.80, but very little more than the price of one publication. This offer is good for renewals or now sub scribers. Let every one who desires to take advantage of this liberal offer do so at once. Address, M. K. Tobneb & Co., Columbus, Neb. Tho population of Columbus is about 300, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affec tion of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and got a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. Trial size free. Large bottles, 60c and SI. Sold by all druggists. . 34-y V' Seed Oat For Sale: rhave a quantify of seed oats for sale of the White Bwooinn variety, which yielded fifty bushels per acre last sea son. Inquire at. the premises, three miles northeast of Columbns. H. B. Rked. (Through passenger trains, through freight trains, quick time, via the Chi cago,' Union Pacific k North-Western Line to the principal cities east of the Missouri River, via Omaha. U-llt TMfeto-wil I r$j TftiPfec WgNM lWirWta TMadtie Sefk Roolle fcago.Vnd you will fohr hundred page Twnniiilinn nktli fUW. .., .. thv grounf tkleadii of hicak EVhibk iswhu itAoi print s prfj For Sale, years of successful farming Al in Nel and being desirous of en- gsgin her business, I offer the fol- lowin, lands for sale: 120 of good meadow and farm land on Shell Creek, 2 miles from Platte Center, Irving water. 320 acres within one mile and a quar ter of Oconee on the Loup, with about 100 acres in young timber, a corral for 300 head of cattle, a frame house and stable and about GO acres broke, all un 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 born in the county, stables for 300 head of cattle and horses, five corn cribs, two large granaries, a large feed yard with living spring water in it, with ten self feeders, 100 feed boxes, 400 feet of shedding 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, at $20 per acre in any portion. 80 acres improved land 3 miles north west of Columbns, in Section 34, Town ship 18, Range 1 west, $22.50 per acre. 320 acres of as fine meadow land as there is in the state, 5 miles from my homestead farm, all under fence 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, at $18.00 per acre. 180 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 Murray. Or call on or address Becher, Jaoggi & Co., Columbus, Nebr. We will furnish The Journal, The Nebraska Family Journal and the Week ly Inter-Ocean, one year, for $2.80, when paid in advance. Subscriptions received at any time. If you are not a subscrib er to The Journal don't wait till your subscription expires, but pay us enough to mako it one year in advance, and add the Inter-Ocean, one of the greatest and best family newspapers in the world. The Coming Liar. hicago, Union Pacific & North western Line offers the best accommo dations to the traveling public en route to Chicago and intermediate points via Omaha. Through trains, fast time, magnificent sleeping cars, elegant din ing cars, reclining chair cars and hand some day coaches. 10-llt St. Patrick's Pills are carefully prepared from the best material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic and liver pill that can bo produced. We sell them. C. . Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. DIBD. WARNICK February 20th, 1892. Roliert. youngest child of Dan. and Marian Warnick. of pneomonia, aijed 7 months and 13 days; its sick ness was only of three days' duration. Funeral services were conducted at the homo of its parents, who reside on the farm of tlie late Abner Turner. The remains' were brought to the Columbns cemetery and laid to rest, Elder II. J. Hudson conducting the sorvicos. Little Robbie was a beautiful child, nnusnnlly bright and forward for his age, the ideal of the household, the joy and hope of his mother's tenderest care. "Death lies on him like an untimely frost. Upon the sweetest flower of all the field." gusiness -Jloticts. .Advertisements under this head five cents a lineeach insertion. ' JT1TM.SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the fr best styles, and uses only the very best stMc that can be procured in the market. 52-tf 1 - XOriCE OF SALE. matter of the estate of Peter J. Lawrence, is hereby given that in pursuance of an of Hon. A. M. Post, judge of the district Platte county. Nebraska, made on the ,y of December. 1SU1. for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, then will be sold at the court house in the city of Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska, on the 3d day of March, 1S92, at ono o'clock p. m., at public vendue, to tho highest bidder subject to a mortgage lien of $4,200, the purchaser to gie security before confirmation for tho payment of the purchase price upon said lien on or before tht Mime shall become due, the following described real instate, to wit: The southeast quarter of the touthwest quarter; the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, and the west half of the west half of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number twenty-eight (28) and lot num ber two (2), in section number thirty-three (33). all in township number seventeen (17) north, of range one (1) east, of the Sixth principal merid ian in Platte county, Nebraska, containing 110 acres more or less. The chief part of said land is under cultivation, and the balance is good hay land. There is also a good dwelling house and other buildings thereon. Said sale will remain open one hour. January 18th. 1892. Phebe J. Lawrxxce, Executrix of the estate of Peter J. Lawrence, deceased. 24feb2 LEKAL NOTICE. the district court of Platte county, Nebraska, latthew W. L. Stott, plaintiff, vs. Mary Stott, UUUUUl. Mary Stott: You are hereby notified that on thoV3d day of February, 18S2, Matthew L. W. Stotruiled a petition against you in tho district court V Platte county, Nebraska, the object and prayer Ofwhich are to obtain a divorce from ou on the ground that you have wilfully abandoned the plaintiff without good cause for a term of two years last past. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, tlie 4th day of April, 1892. JIatthew W. L. Stott. By Hiooins A GAnxow and J. N. Paul, his Atty's. 21feb5t FINAL PROOF NOTICE. Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., ) February 5th, 1W2. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has hied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hw claim, and that said proof will bo made before the clerk of the district court at Columbus, Neb., on March 21t, 1892, viz: Joseph Sobas, lid. No. 17175, for the N. K N. W. J4 of section 10, township Its north, of range 2 west. He names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Frank Bok, Joseph Opiela. Kaszmiers Borjs, Peter Lis, all of Duncan, Neb. Franklin Sweet, lOfebSt Register. V. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Grand Island. Neb., ) Fshnmnr IB IKft f Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court atcolumbus. Neb., on April 1th, 1892, viz: Patrick Deegan, Hd. No. VOtG, for the E. i i S. W. li and W. . S. E. i of section 2, township 19 north, of range 3 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Michael J Clark, Charles Under wood, Simon Borrows and James BIcPhillips, all of Lindsay, Neb. Fbaxkli:; Sweet, 24feb5t Register. FINAL PROOF NOTICE. Land Office at Grand Island. Neb., January 2ti. Ib92. f Miotic otiee is hereby given that the followinir- named settler has filed notice cf his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of dinot acres THStJ deAlsed Nolico ordi court! of 24th da the district court, at uolumnus, neo., on .March 12th. 1892, viz: John Kosiba, Hit. No. 17127, for the-N. W. J of section St. township 17 north, of range 2 west. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Peter Lie, John Cielocha, George Lis, John Zaremba, all of Duncan, Neb. Fbaskxu Sweet, 3ftMt Bfftlatsr. i ? GU8.G.BECHEB. LEOPOLD JSQQI. BECHER, JEGGJ a 00., REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. HONEY TO LOAN ON FARM8 at lowest rates of interest, oa short or lose Urn, in amoaata to suit applicants. BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE to all real estate in Platte couaty. Represent THE LEADING IN8URANCE COMPANIES of the World. Our farm policies are the most liberal in nse. Losses adjusted, and promptly paid at this oSee. Notary Public always in office. Farm and city property for sale. Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets 'to and from all parte of Europe. lamatl-tt SPEICE & ETOKTH, General Agents for the safe of Unioa Fastle asd MlaUaad Facile B. R. Laaaw orcaBTaccMBywuattma.utaJuuydpaymaaxtoauUBwichaflara. WehaTaalsea lot of other leads tmnrored and uammDroTsd. for aalo at lowBtieaaadaaireaaaaal bwiness and issldsaos lota in tha city. We hasp riatteuouty. COLUMBUS. W. T. RICKLY WholeaalaaawllawaU z 6ai e, PtiltrT, aid Fresh Fiifc. WCaah paid for Hidae. Pelts. Tallow. THehesr amihetarieeaidforfat laiUit "eal Olive Street, twe Deen Ntrtfc ef the Fint KititMl Baik. COLUMBUS MARKETS. !3POuninotntionof tho market sareobUined Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at thetime. OB UN, ETC. Wheat Shelled Corn. Ear Corn Oats xly O Flour Batter Ess Potatoes Fat hogs Fat cows Fat sheep Fat steers Feeders 27 25 21 m $2tf2) 15A) IS 25 rnonucr. LIVESTOCK. f4 1 10 tl5tt2 25 1 S0&! 25 S3 0063 50 $2 506300 MEATS Hams Shoulders . Sidos 1 54615 ne 12 STATEMENT Of the condition of the Columbus Lund, Lottn and Buildiny Association of Columbus, Ne braska, on the 3tst day of December, 1391. ASSETS. First mortgage loans $13,100 00 Loans secured by stock of this asso- ciation 23.200 00 Exiienw and taxes paid 'JJ, 5! Cash with treasurer 209 55 Total . $67,827 35 LIABlIllTIES. Capital stock, paid up Premiums yr.ia Interest received Fines collected - Entry and tmnstcrfees received... Total State of Nebraska, ) $ro,stt so , 5,030 20 , lO.ttlA 05 lift! 80 573 50 . $)57.S27 35 Platte County, ) . , I, H. 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 belief. II. noCKENBEROEn, Secretary. Subscribed anil sworn to lefore me this 13th day of "January, 1SV2. E.H. ClUMBFRS. Notary Public. Approved: (Jus. (i. IlrciiER. ) J. E. Hoffman, Directors. V. 11. Weaver, ) Sfebat --GREAT- COST SALE ! -FOR- 30 Days Only 30 In return for your generous patronage during the holidays we want to show onr apprecia tion, and rather than give you a piano or farm as we intended, Ave nave ueciueu 10 worK ior 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 on, now, for any thing and cvervthinjr, and if we haven't got it we will get it. Reniemher, 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- lion 1 EAENED AN ISLAND. GateratrtstarTowaa-lCajit Trn & Co. lottraetad and started ma. I worked itaadily aad made raoner fatter taaa 1 ezpacted to. I became able to bnj an island and build (mall f ommer hotel. If I don't succeed at that. I will go to work again at the boine in which I made my money. Tnt fc Co.: Shalt we instruct and start yoo. readerr If we do. sod if yon work indastrinnsly. yoa will in daa time be abletobayan island and boild a hotel, if yon wish to. Moaey can be earned at oar mew line of work, rap idly and honorably, by those of either sex, yonng or old, and la their own localities, wherever they liie- Any one can do tha work. Eas7 to learn. We tarnish everything;. No risk. Yon can devote yonr spare moments, or all your time to the work. This entirely new lead brings wonderfol sac cos e to every worker. Beginners are earning from Wt te S54) per week and upwards, and mora after a Utile expe rience. We can famish yoa the employment woteaeh yoa KKE. This it aa see of raarrelocs things, and here is another Brest, nsefal. wealth giving wonder. Great gaaa will reward every industrious worker. Wherever yoa are. and whatever yon are doinp. yoa want to know about this wonderful work et onre. Delay means much moaey lost to yoa. No space to explain here, tint Ifyoa will writs to as. we wiiimaaoaiipismtoyoa stavr. Aaaraoa. TIKVJidE avw. WANTED .SI Locu and Traveling. A good chance! Don't miss it! You need no capital to represent a re liable firm that warrants nursery stock first-claao and true to name. Work aij. the tear, and good pay weekly to energetic men. Applyoaick. rtaUnjc age. L. L. MAY & CO.. Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen. St. Paul, Minn. tS'This house is responsible. 18nov-pd Cesn Bars Store -Pi lii-BSIalBaSK The Journal for Job Work. Established 1870. H. W. J. MOCUCMBKBGIS I.8IBBO81M. ! far ami at Crasa mitt a complete ahatiattot title to all teal XEBKASKA. All Kiidi f Smar. m Sttrialty. I GROCERIES t ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND NEW UNE OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, OF ALL KINDS GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A (JOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST. ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! THAT DEFY COMPETITION. BUTTER AND EGOS And all kinds of country produce taken in trad and all goods delivered free of charg to any part of the city. FLOTJE! KEEP ONLY THE BEST 6RADEB OF FLOUB 10-tf J. .: J Wa IV. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE enrttlkn. THE BEST SHOK M TK HHI IN THE MaO It is a seamless shoe, wlta ao tacks or wax tarsal to hurt the feet; made of the best aae calf, stylish, aad easy, and because we siaae mutrm Mora 0 tMs grade loan amy other manufacturer, it quata kaaaV sewed shoes cosUag from au to fAoa. CflC vGeaaiae HaaaVaewed, taatasataalf shoe ever offered for fUD: equals rrsaca taported shoes watch cost front au to SIXOU. e4. Haad-Sewea Welt SfceeTiae calf. atyllsh. comfortable aad durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade aa eae-tom-made shoes costing from atOO to faux m Am Pallee tthoei Farmers. aUtoad Mam 9wa andLetterCarrlersmUwesrthe!ii:Becalf. seamless, smooth taslde, heavy three solas, aztaa- A 99 flae eaJfi ao better shoe ever offered at fais this price: one trial will convince those uae pair wiu wear a year. woo want a enoe ior comrort aad service. MU9 aad 3X. Warklaamaa's shoes am venr.stroas; and durable. Those who have svaaihem trial will wear ao other make. HAVvl'M I-73 school shoes era BUJ91, worn by the boys everywhere: theyasH oa their maJUrf the lacreaalne; sales show. oaflJamTfS-. Haadeweol shoe, beat MIOIOP Dongola. verystyliaa: equator rctia Imported alasseoattajt from tuxo to atcu. l?dlea fr.w: aad fl.73 ahoe tor KlaveaaratatTSaat AieDMcola. Myl&h aad datable. Caatlea. 8e that W. U. Dongiar aims aad price are suataed oa the bottom ot each shoe. rrTAKIHO SUBSTITTinUa.. Insist oa local advertised dealers sapplyac yam W. L. DOUGLAS, BtwcftUM, JafaaaTlSW Wm. SHILZ, Qlivi St., Clinks. Unly 'tll-5m COLUMBUS Planing ME We have just opened a new mill on M street, opposite Schroedere' flouring mill and are pre pared to do ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORK. such as Sash, Blinds, Store Fronts, Stairs, Balusters, Turning, Boors, Mouldings, Counters, Stair Railing, Scroll Sawing, Planing. STEEL AND IKON ROOFING AND SIDING. ar'All orders promptly attended to. Call 01 oraddrees, HUNTEMANN BROS., iolSm Colombia, Nebraska fljCSMMi sY COPVeMQMTS, roTlrJ&n&ai ft1 Handbook write to MUNN CO. 3D BBOADWAT. NEW TOM Oldest Daren for eecBrisnr Detects la Ameti vary MteaC tahaa oat by as w areata Mm theavacbyaaotleaaTwafjweoCcaatwamtha Jtientifit' wtu Largest etrealatloa of ear sdeatlfe te tha world, aaleadldly- lUastrated. maa etieald ho wkhoat K. W vaar: HJe atx - A lift m no PTJsu.rsHtBA an Broadway. Mew Tare. ere far am aaaadeheiai swatfew aBsL- I i t i i j ataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam .bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW hAAA Sllt-tii, Amlrilml jMLWKKfa .my far ImmmmmmmmwFaVa&L vwv mMmmMwr mm m h mm PILES U3AnSBBveslBetaat relief and is an infallible) Care for Hlea. Price $1. By ururfrauvr mail, aamaiaa free.AulrxaeA3AsmwaV Box KM, NtwiXwrB CT - - .. : . . i" ' t . . i- - v . . . ..--"-. ' V '? -.. ;- .. . ..-:' . -.. :: f ;-".- -."r:" : v.-..." :;-... . ."- ',.'':'. . - . '- - . ,... .-- - -V. .- . c - - ,r-" .. . - '.:- . - t -& z kJ., Z33 L.-D-S.