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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1892)
ft ( f :? -Sr -v - r- 's olumbus Sfonrual. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1692. A. &N. TIME TABLE. Pass. Freight. L?nvrt- t'olunibuB. ...... lMlwood David City, Seward Arrivi'hat Lincoln 8:35 a.m. 9:18 " 102 " 3:20p. m. 3i5 " 4:40 p.m. 7:10 " 10:40 " ll:3ra.m. The iiasoncr loaves Lincoln at 420 p. m., and arrhei at Cltiui:itu 7:C4 p. m; tho freiKht leaves Lincoln at 7:15 a. ni., and arrives at Columbus at 3:"'0 p. in. UNION i'ACIFICTIME-TABLE. OOINOEAST. 1 OOIXOWEST. Atlantic Ex... 7 53 a. m I Pacific Ex.... 10 Ala p. m Chicago Ex. ISO p. m Tnyerhx.. .. 2J p. m Limit.! ... l:10 p. m I Lixnito.1 . .WO p. m Col Ixtral. ti.-OOa. in Local rr t. .. :G0a. m LINCOLN. COLUMUUS AND MOOT CITY. I'assenjtcrr.rnw from Sioax City - ll'- m ' leave (Vdmnlms for Lmc'ii. 2:0f p. m ' amies- from Lincoln 2.10 p. m leave for Simix City 2:20 p. m Mixed loaiw. for Sioux City 553 a. m Mixed arrivit. 1050 p. m KOa ALBION AND CEDAB HAI'IOK. I'asKPnmT leaven 20p. m. Mixed leaicn 7:00a. in. l'.is-enecr arrives 1:50 p. in. Mixed arrives SiM ! ,n- gorictff otkts. jrAll notices under thiH heading will Ik dullest at tho rate of $!acar. R"lE1ANON LODGE No.M. A. F.iA. M. Ta i;.iilKr KiM-tim: 2d W.-dneIay in each XT month. All brethren milled to attend. r t. 11. Siiti-iKis, . M. M. H.Vnnr--.Sec'y. 20july Z W1LDKV LOIMSE No. 41, 1.O.O.F., ?&- meet Tm-nlay ejeninRH of each t,?'w.k at Iheir hall on Thirteenth '5ff htre.-t. Nicitini: brethren cordially tniited. Vf. H. Notkstkin, N. . I'.J.NW)H8'). gijanUl-tf KOJtiiANlZKDCHUKC-l! OF 1ATTKIUDAY HaintH hold regular wn ice every huiiday at 2 i. tii.. i.niicr incctiinr on WImday ovviiiiik ... .1...-..1. ,..-.( ,.,.i-TM-r..f North Mrcct and Pacific Avenue. Al! aVecoidiullj iinitfd. . Ujiilsii Elder II. J. Huwsos. President. 3?" Until further notice, all atlver tiMiiunt.s iimler tins head will lo char tl t tho rato of live centH a lino eac-h Hisno. We niako this lower rate to con form with the times. VssHQBHL ? Sale bills printed at this oflice. Come to Tun .lortKNAi. for job work. Horn, Thursda nif,'lit, to Mrs. O. T. IJoen. a daughter. lr the finest styles of culling cards, call on Tun .Ioitknai.. tr Work is going forward on the addi tion to Calley's store. Silverware and jewelry at your own price at A. .1. Arnold's. 2t - Horn, Tuesday niyht of last week, to Mrs. .1. S. Hatfield, a son. Old newspapers by tho hundred, 2T cents at the .TouunaTj office. .lohn von Uergen of Humphrey has moved to Gordon. Nebraska. Horn, Wednesday, April KUh, to Mrs. Patrick McTeggart, a boy. Dr. T. It. Clark, successor to Dr. V Schug, Olive st. In ollice at nights. Schuyler in to have electric lights, the entire plant costing about $(1,000. -i Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. T. X Allen, 300 llamgo block, Omaha, Neb. Tho children in tho schools will cel ebrate arbor day, Friday of this week. Tho ball at Maennorchor hall Mon day night was enjoyed by a large crowd. Some lino young cattle for sale, or exchange for city lots. Call on 1). B. Duffy. Wo will probably have to seo a little moro snow before we get settled warm weather. -Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ilcitkemper are on the sick list: both are over eighty years old. Pianos and Organs. Do not buy from pedlers until you get prices from Fitpatrick. tf The regular meeting or the Ladies' musical will be hold at Mrs. llusche's this evening. It did look for awhile last week as though the wet weather was never going to cease. - -D. 15. Duffy, Columbus, Neb., will do your house-moving, in good shape and ut reasonable prices. Itf eow Tho republican county convention convenes just as we go to press this (Tuesday) afternoon. K. 11. Henry. G. K. Speice and Dr. Evans attended a Masonic meeting in Norfolk Friday night, Tho ''calico" ball at tho opera house next Friday evening will be enjoyed by tho social dancing club. Tho little child of Mr. and Mrs. A. Covert has leen very sick for several days, but is recovering. F. W. Herrick has on exhibition a fine specimen of his own handiwork in the upholstery of a sofa. The celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasolino stoves, the best in the market. For sale by A. Bootteher. 4tf - Call at A. J. Arnold's jewelry store on Nebraska avenue for silverware and jewelry at greatly reduced prices. 21 - Hunteniann Bros, have completed and set up for Otto Mortz a very line large ice 1mx for his meat market. The hist Looking Glass notes iinilo a numlwr of purchases of lots at Mon roe, also prospective improvements. Charles Schroeder returned Friday from Humphrey, where ho had been en gaged overseeing repairs on an elevator. Dr. Nanman, dentist, Thirteenth st., opposite Barber's. All work guaranteefl. Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. 2l-tf Ono great advantago you havo a choico of ten of tho largest companies in the world by insuring with P. W. Henrich. A. M. Darling, an old Columbus citizen, was in Schuyler last week, so tho Quill says. Ho is now located at Archer, Merrick county. C. A. Snow & Co.'s pamphlet, "In formation and Advice about Patents, Caveats, Trademarks, Copyrights, etc.," may be obtained freo at this office, tf A heavy rain Monday' night soaked tho ground again. No lack of moisture in this region just now. Still tho weather is cold and fires are comfortable. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. We guess that spring is finally here for good, and it promises to be every thing desirable in the way of rapid growth. Henry Huntcman has had an offer of $2,500 for his property corner of 10th and K sts. on completion ofs the new building. The diphtheria sign is oat at the residence of J. K. McFarland, first house west of the High School building in the Second ward. Ben B. Cowdery of Lincoln, state bank examiner, made a thorough exami nation of the Citizens' State bank at Fallerton last week. Tho Monroe Looking Glass thinks there is no question but the escape of the two prisoners from the jail will cut some figure in Platte county politics this fall. Platte Center society folks are look ing forward to a grand concert the 18th of May. Mrs. Kilroy of Lincoln and Mrs. E. H. Chambers of this city will assist. Thursday morning was the first of last week that gave promise of a good wash-day for the house-wife, but even it was cloudy with only little patches of blue sky. .Judge J. S. Armstrong of Albion was in thocity Sunday. He is connected with tho prosecution in tho Miko Lamb case, which will come here by a change of venue. Gus. Speice. Ed. Early and William Kagatz started Monday morning for Ok lahoma. Louis Phillips intended to go, but is detained by the very serious III- of his mother. of good land in section (5, o 1 east, Tor salo for cash ! to purchaso all or any 80 of said tract, ple:iso address M. K. Tur ner, Columbus, Neb. Tho social dance club will havo their next dance Friday evening at tho opera Jiouso. All tho ladies are to dress in calico and furnish their gentlemen es corts with calico ties. UFor rent, a commodious storo room onEleventh street, centrally located, and suitable for grocery, dry-goods or clothing. A long timo lease preferred. Call at Joukxai. oflice. tf Tho ladies of the Presbyterian church aro preparing an entertainment to bo given in about three weeks, that will bo quite a novelty, and entitled The Temple of Fame." Through passenger trains, through freight trains, quick timo, via tho Chi cago, Union Pacific & North-Western Lino to tho principal cities east of the Missouri Kiver, via Omaha. 11-llt Tho Easter social at tho Congrega tional church last Friday evening was a grand success. Tho house was packed full, a good program was rendered and choico refreshments served. A lire-limit ordinance has been in troduced in the city council of Colnm lms, but ir pjissed and complied with no better than a liko ordinance in Schuyler, it will do but little good. Schuyler Sun. Wo have a communication in hand and which will appear next week from Elder George W. Galley in reply to one in hist week's Jouuxaij concerning bap tism over the signature, A Word to the Wise. Bev. Lcodom last week attended the Ministerial association meeting at Cedar Bapids. He preached at Genoa on the 10th, and says that tho church there is nourishing notwithstanding their recent troubles. Policeman Coleman had given notice to a justice yesterday morning that so soon as he could havo a complaint pre pared ho would htive a warrant issued for an attempted burglary on a saloon Monday night. Sheriff Kavanangh and his assist ants, A. J. Campbell and John McMa hon, havo returned from the hunt after Moroarty and Morrissey, tho young men charged with rapo who broke jail some days ago. They did not find them. Tho Cornet Band serenaded Coun cilman H. T. Spoerry and Mayor Schup bach Friday evening, discoursing some very excellent music. Of course, these gentlemen tve duo recognition of the honor conferred uion them by the visit. Mrs. Weddell and Miss Mann have opened a first-class, dress-making es tablishment, fn the rooms formerly oc cupied by Mrs. Drake, two doors north of tho Clother House. Prices to suit tho times, and work ready as promised. 01 -It Henrich refers parties about ttako oi out insurance to tho following gentlemen in Platte Center who suffered losses in tho recent fire at that place, and were insured in his companies: George Scheidel, David H. Carrig, Bob ert W. Price. ITouxado, the storm king, is out on hil summer tour, and may take a trip through Platte county, calling at Co lumbus. Protect your property by taking a ''tornado policy" of H. J. Hud son, oflice on Olivo street, opposite Me ridian hotel. tf Ernest Clark was adjudged insane on Friday by tho loard, and taken Sat urday by Sheriff Kavanaugh to Norfolk, but was refused admission to the asy lum there, tho officials claiming that the patient properly belongs to the institu tion for the feeble-minded. B. II. Henry, grand inspector for Nebniska, inspected Damascus com mandery, K. T., on Friday night, the ordeal boing passed through in a very satisfactory manner. C. D. Evans and G. B. Speice, of Gethsemane comman dery. Columbus, wero also visitors. Norfolk News. Antony Heitkemper's cigar factory is now located up-stairs in the Delsmnn block, where the proprietor or somo ono representing him may bo found during business hours. This factory is one of the solid institutions of the city-and has built up a large trade, not only here, but in all the country hereabouts. "JP. W. Henrich, insurance agent, makes no extra charge for permit to use gasoline stoves, for lightning insurance, for permission to use electric lights, for permission to vacate your dwelling house, for permission to rent your dwell ing. His farm policies cover horses against fire in any private barn in the state and are equally liberal in other respects. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. iiess tojbi Tnos There eeems to be a disposition in some quarters to hold The Joubxal re sponsible in a sense, for' what appears or has appeared or may appear in other papers than The Joubxal. This is hardly fair, under the circumstances, whether complimentary or otherwise to The Joubxal. We do not 6et the type for any other paper in the city than The Joubxal. The press work done in this city on the Creamery Messenger, the Wochenblatt and the Argus is done on the power press of The Joubxal, and so long as they keep up their pay for the rent of the press, why not allow each and all of them to have the credit or the blame of their own editorials? Friday evening, Carl Holle and Pearl McCoy, both young men at work at the Meridian hotel, got into an alter cation, and Holle struck McCoy with an iron bolt. McCoy drew his pocket knife, and though blinded by the blow over the eye by his 6avage assailant, he struck out, cutting a gash in Holle's neck from which the blood spurted pro fusely. The wounded lad was taken care of and is now at the Sisters' hos pital. He is reported out of danger. Hollo has been a quarrelsome boy, while McCoy has always borne here a good reputation as a sober-minded, gentle manly young fellow. JThe lower story of The Joubxal black is now for rent. It comprises two rooms, wnicu can ue separate or logeiuer to suit lessee entire lloor, 21x132 feet from Eleventh street to alley in the rear a very suitable building for a whole sale or retail grocery, a general mer chandise store, or an extensive steam laundry. It is located on one of the best business streets of Columbus, and faces the Union Pacific passenger depot. Terms reasonable, for a long time lease. The third quarterly meeting of Co lumbus chargo will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 23-24. Quartorly conference Saturday 3 p. m. All official members should be present. Love feast Sunday 10:15 a. in., followed by the preaching service and the sacramont of tho Lord's supper. "Ask and ye shall receive." A welcome to all attending theso sorvices. Preaching 8 p. m., sub ject, "Nature and Duration of Future Punishment." J. B. Leedom. Sunday, being beautiful and warm, tho several churches of tho city were crowded with parents and friends to hear tho little ones in their Easter ser vices. All wero bountiful in flower and motto decorations. The St. Bonaventu ra, Lutheran and Methodist churches held their services in the morning, tho Episcopal in tho afternoon and tho Con gregational and Presbyterian in the evening, all of which were very inter esting. Encourage every home industry by giving it the work you have to be done in its line of business "the butcher, the baker, the candlestick-maker," so to speak no matter how insignificant the industry may seem to look to yon; it is the many small orders and large ones too that go to make any business prosper. Help each other is the true theory, and the practice of it is much more agreeable and profitable than its opposite. The new building in contemplation of erection by the First National bank and M. Brngger on their business lots fronting north on Thirteenth street just west of Fitzpatrick's, will be erected this summer, if the upper story can be disposed of to advantage. Wo under stand that the decision now virtually is with the committees of the Commandery, Chapter and Blue lodge of the Masonic fraternity. Brad. Slaughter, U. S. marshal, was in the city Thursday on his way to Grand Island, and The Joubxal office was one of the institutions honored by a call during a Btop between trains. Brad. is one of the men of tho 6tate who keeps thoroughly posted in the political move ments of tho times, and he is watching with more than his usual interest, now at tho dawning of the presidential cam paign. Bemi Miller of Polk county says that his son E. A. has prepared fifteen acres for listing. He goes between last year's corn rows with the lister-plow and then when ho comes to plant with tho lister, will plant right through and along the old row. He has also thirty-five of fall plowing ready to be planted to corn. Kemi believes in putting the crops in, in good shape. John Keating and Miss Longtin were united in marriage yesterday, and left for a trip east. They will visit in Omaha and Chicago. Mr. Keating has been an employe at the U. P. depot for a long time and has many warm friends. The bride has not lived hero so long, but has made many acquaintances who wish the new firm prosperity and much hap piuess. J. C. Morrissey of Lincoln was in the city a couple of days last week. Mr. Morrissey has made a special study of speculation on the board of trade, and its effect upon the general business of the country, and he ought to set his viows in order and give them to the country. We believe that they will be very generally appreciated. The friends of Miss Carrie Dale will be much pleased to learn that, under the care of Dr. Pratt of Chicago, one of the most celebrated practitioners in the world, she will in a few months be re stored to perfect health. An invalid for a number of years, sue may well be glad of the day when she was advised to consult Dr. Pratt. Mrs. Lathrop's horse walked out of shafts of the buggy the other day, leav ing the vehicle in deep mud, she on the buggy seat in deep meditation. Neigh bors Berney and Barnum kindly waded through the mnd and, like the chival rous knights of old, helped the lady out of her troubles and sent her on her road rejoicing. The First Nat'l bank still keep up their interest in the tobacco industry. They have now supplied seed to one hundred porsons. The pamphlets fur nished are sufficiently explicit as to the planting; others will be supplied later on for directions as to the cultivation of the plant in this latitude. John I. Payntcr, formerly proprie tor of the Lindell house in thiB city, died suddenly of -heart disease last Thursday evening, at Omaha. He was the father of Mrs. O. L. Baker of this city, who went to Omaha Friday. The funeral took place Sunday. A Masical Feast. -The entertainment given by Mrs. B. T. Page at the opera house Monday evening was not a success financially, but those who attended were highly pleased, and the audience were very at tentive throughout tho entire program. F. W. Spencer, the celebrated violin and guitar player, gave six selections that deserve more praise than we have space to give. Every tone was clear and sweet, and the expression was so marked the audience were carried away in en thusiasm with the pieces. The duet by Mesdames Martin and Evans was very excellent, both ladies doing even better than usual, which is never below a high standard. The recitation by Miss Ida Martin was listened to with great interest and re ceived by rounds of applause. Mrs. Chambers was loudly applauded when she appeared to sing a "Ballad," and was enchored at the close, but only responded by a bow. She never fails to please a Columbus audience, by her gracious manner, and her charming voice. A chorus from the ladies' musical sang "Oh Joy! Oh Joy!" and "Yo Ho!" from "Fisher Maidens." The last being en chored, they appeared and sang "Annie Laurie," the low alto carrying the air with the other three parts humming the accompaniment. This was the first time theso ladies have Bung in the opera house, and their excellent work was a surprise to the general public, who have not been aware of tho existence of such a bouquet of twenty lovely voices right among us. Mrs. Page deserves the hearty thanks of all for an evening of rich pleasure, and those who failed to be present ought to regret it for a year, at least. The Omaha Bee of Saturday had this to say of our former fellow-citizen, whoso sudden death last week caused all of us to mourn the departure of a friend: "Another pioneer has gone. John I. Paynter, who came and sottled in Omaha in 1833, died Thursday night of heart failure. Ho was 70 years of age and was apparently in excellent health. Ho ato a hearty supper at his home, 2451 Emmet street, after which he went into the street for a littlo stroll. Shortly afterward he suddenly fell dead in front of his house. Mr. Paynter was a civil engineer, and camo to Omaha in the employ of tho government in 1853 from Salerno, Ind., where he was born in Jan uary, 1822. He was accompanied to this city, which was then an open prairie, by Jesse Lowe, Omaha's first mayor. For eight years Mr. Paynter was tho pro prietor of tho Occidental hotol at the corner of Tenth and Howard streets. A wife and four children, Laura, Lotta, John I., jr., and Winfield, survive him. Tho funeral will take place Sunday af tornoon at 2 o'clock, and will be con ducted by Bov. Mr. Turlo, pastor of Kountzo Memorial Lutheran church. Tho pall bearers will bo selected today and they will all be old settlers. The remaiiiB will bo interred in Prospect Hill cemetery." Keimlilican Primaries. The delegates elected Monday to tho county convention wore: First ward W. M. Cornelius, John Wiggins, James H.Galley, H.T. Spoerry, S. L. McCoy, O. C. Shannon, Henry Lubker J. S. Hatfield. Second ward J. E. Hoffman, A. M. Swartzendrnver, W. B. Notestein, A. M. Doty, C. E. Pollock, A. M. Covert, Wm. Allen, J. D. Stires, Hugh Hughes. Third ward-J. G. Beeder, C. H. Shel don, C. J. Garlow, Frank Stevenson, M. Watkins, J. A. Griffin, L. G. Zinnecker, C. C. Gray. Street Commissioner Elliott hauled dry dirt for several parts of the city whero the mud was deeper, and those points aro now pretty good roads. This reminds us that John Eisenmann re cently suggested to us that, as the city has a good street sprinkler, sand and gravel placed in tho middle of the streets would make an excellent road way, and at a cost perhaps less than with any other good material. The sug gestion is certainly worthy of considera tion. How would it do to try two or three rods of it, and thus test its merits? Tho Cedar Rapids Republican says of Rev. Leedom's sermon at tho Ministe rial Association meeting on the nature and duration of future punishment, that "it was evidently prepared with great care and was regarded as an able effort. Tho subject, of course, is not the most agreeable to the popular ear, and the ex treme literal interpretation of scripture proof given was not accepted by all as quite uii to the standard of modern or thodoxy, and yet no one questioned the abilitv of the sermon." Letter liist. List of letters remaining in tho post offico at Columbus, Nebraska, for the week ending April 18, 1812: John (Silisoii, (i. Ynlc, Ham Johnson, Uco. It. Parmer, Miss Jt'uniu Wiltwm, Miss Mary RirnH, Uins. M. H trend, Kred Km men, A. Hunt, It. E. Nicholfl. Mixti Jennitt linger, Mrs. it. V. McCdodlish. Parties calling for tho abovo letters will please say "advertised." Cabl Kbamer, P. M. There is no danger from whooping cough when Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is freely given. It liquefies the tough, tenacious mucus and aids in its expectoration. It also lessens the se verity and frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, and insures a speedy re covery. There is not the least danger in giving it to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heinz, Druggists. tf The population of Columbus is about 3,500, and wo 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 tho opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. Trial size free. Large bottles, 50c and $1. Sold by all druggists. 34-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 the throat and lungs, 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 druggists. 33-y PERSONAL. I. Gluck was in-Omaha last week. J. D. Stires was in Bellwood on busi ness Monday. W. B. Dale visited his family in Oma ha, over Runday. A. L. Bixby of the Argus was at Ful lerton Saturday. James Kinsman of Clear Creek was in town Saturday. The Misses Costello went up to Platte Center Saturday. J. B. McFarland of South Omaha was in the city yesterday. J. W. Lynch, county treasurer, spent Sunday in Platte Center. Miss Ella King of Albion is visiting the family ofRev. Leedom. Hon. W. A. McAllister has returned home from a trip to Texas. Perry Loshbaugh went to Polk county Friday to see Grandpa Shank. Mrs. John Sacrider and son of Watts ville were in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer came up from Lincoln Monday evening. Miss Bertha Kranse was out Saturbay for the first time in two months. Mr. Tiel, tailor at the Indian school at Genoa, was in the city Saturday. Miss Anna Turner came down from Genoa Friday, returning Saturday. Judge Dean of David City returned last week from an extended trip south. Mrs. Charity Smith is visiting her bob David, coming up last week from Oc tavia. Miss Katie Hays, after a visit here of a few weeks, has returned to her home in Platte Center. G. W. Clark of Humphrey was in the city Saturday between trains on his way to Nance county. Misses Kate Early and Delilah Davis have returned from an extended visit to Omaha and Lincoln. Miss Watkins of Columbus is in town, visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis, says the Humphrey Democrat. M. H. Barber, editor of the Fullerton Journal, was in the city Monday and gave these headquarters a call. Mrs. V. A. Macken and daughter Mamie and Johnnie Fagan, havo been visiting with friends in Omaha the past week. Miss Mary Turner went to Kalamazoo, Madison co., Satnnday, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. E. H. Jenkins a few weeks. Dr. Condon of Iowa passed through to Humphrey Saturday, where he will help his brother, W. M., who has a large prac tice in dentistry. E. B. Leedom, a studont at the Gar rett Biblical Institute, Evanston, 111., is at home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leedom. W. B. Backus, superintendent of the Indian school at Genoa, returned home from Washington Sunday, having ac complished what he wont for. Ellis G. Brown, one of the telegraph operators at the U. P. headquarters in this city, went to Cedar Bapids Satur day to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown. D. Anderson of South Omaha was in the city on business Thursday and Fri day. He said Mrs. Anderson had par tially recovered her health, and expected to visit friends in Ohio this summer. Palestine, lost a horse John Berlin and twelve hogs recently. Mr. McTaggart had a hor6o killed by lightning in the last thunder storm. M. C. and Carrie Hanchett have both been sick and are not able to be out or sit up all the time. Effie Walen came home from school at Genoa sick and is not much better. Martin is sick also. Martin Nelson and sister Lena have both had a relapso of diphtheria and are only just getting a little better. The men that are not sick are sowing gjain in tho mud. Mrs. Scleter expects her sister from Sweden to visit her this summer. Dax. Important Clubbing Announcement. We aro pleased to announce to our readers that we have made arrangements with tho publishers of the Nebraska Farmer, the leading live stock and farm journal of tho west, by which we can offer it one year with The Columbus Joubxal and the Nebraska Family Jour nal, all for $2.80, but very little more than the prico of one publication. This offer is good- for renewals or new sub scribers. Let every ono who desires to tako advantage of this liberal offer do so at once. Address, M. K. Tubxeb & Co., Columbus, Neb. "I have just recovered from sec- ond attack of the grip this year," says Mr. James O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, and I think with considerable suc cess, only being in bed a little over two days, against ten days for the first at tack. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as tho first but for tho use of this remedy, as I had to go to bed in about six hours after being 'struck'.with it, while in the first case I was able to attend to business aIout two days licfore getting 'down.' " 50 cent bottles for sale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heiutz, Druggists. tf ethodist Cenentl Confereace At Om- ha. May, I892. the accommodation of those de siring to visit at points east of. in the Icinity of or at Omaha, during May, the Union Pacific will soil tickets at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 28 to 30 inclnsive, limited to June 1, 1892. For tickets or additional in formation apply to J. R. Meagher, agent U. P. System, Columbus. 52-3t The Coming Line. The ago, Union Pacific & North e offers the best accommo- West datio teJ-nxiiH 3p8 to th the traveling public en route to Chicago and intermediate points via Omaha. Through trains, fast time, magnificent sleeping cars, elegant din ing care, reclining chair cars and hand some day coaches. 10-llt . Wanted. Cf tile to pasture during the season of '92. Good pasture; good water and plenty of salt. Reduced rates on large herds. Apply by postal card or in per son, to Alonzo Haiuht. Columbus, Neb. TuaM For Sale. Afey3G years of successful farming in Nebraska, and being desirous of en- ing in other business, I offer tho fol lowing lands for sale: 120 acres of good meadow and farm land on Shell Creek, 2 miles from Platte Center, living 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 60 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 barn 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 Columbus, 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. 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 Mubbay. Or call on or address Becher, Jaeggi & Co., Columbus, Nebr. La Grippe Again. During the epidemic of la grippe last season, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, proved to be tho best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement. They were not only quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad after results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or the purchase price will be refunded. It has no equal in la grippe, or any throat, chest or lung trouble. Trial bottles free at C. B. Still man's drug store. Largo bottles, 50c. and $1.00. 2 ... - v We will furnish The Joubxal, Tho Nobraska Family Journal and the Week ly Inter-Ocean, ono year, for $2.80, when paid in advance. Subscriptions received at any time. If you aro not a subscrib er to The Joubxal don't wait till your subscription expires, but pay us enough to make it one year in advance, and add the Inter-Ocean, one of the greatest and best family newspapers in tho world. The While House Stable. The American people aro always inter ested in anything that pertains to the White House. We are reliably informed thnt the stables contain a full assort ment of different drugs and medicines and they also (bo the head groom says) keep a bottle of Haller's Barb Wire Liniment, which is tho most successful linimont they have ever used. For side by Wm. Kearville. 9 Omaha and Uetarn One Fare for the Koand Trip. Forthe accommodation of those de- sirm to visit at points east or, in tho vicinitysof, or at Omaha in May during the session of the Methodist General nference, the Union Pacific will sell kets to Omaha and return at one faro for the round trip. Tickets on salo April 28 to 30 inclusive, limited to June 1, 1892. For any additional information apply to J. B. Meagher, agent U. P. Sys tem, Columbus. 52-3t MARRIED. STEVENS-WELLS-April 13th, at tho M. E. parsonage in this city, by Ker. J. B. Leedom, lion. Henry Stevens of Genoa and Miss Mamie Wells of Fairweather. 111. gusiness Notices. Advertisements nnder this head five cents a line each insertion. SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and nses only the very best stbcktl that can be Drocnred in the market. 52-tf NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. At a regular meeting of the Hoard of So per visors of Platte county, Nebraska, on January 13, 1892, the following resolution was unani monsly adopted, tiv.wit: "Resolved that the Itonrd of Supervisors of Platto connty earnestly urge nil tax payers to list their real estate as much as fiossible in balk, and by so doing assist in lessening the present heavy and useless expense incident to the iiresent method of listing proerty, and be it farther "Resolved that we request all the Assessors in Platto county to nso all honorable means in carrying out the provisions of the foregoing rawtlutions." Hy order of the Board. Attest: (!. W. PHILLIPS. County Clerk. Columbus, Neb., March 2T. 1892. SOmarf.t NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ollico at Grand Island. Neb., ) April . 1W2. f Notico is hereby given that the following named settler has hied notice of his intention lo make final proof in support of his claim, mid that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Columbus. Neb., on May 21st, 1S92. via: Thomas Wilson, Hd. No. 17225, for the W. !i N. W. ?4 of section 28, township 1H north, of range 1 east. He names the following witnesses to prove hi continuous residence uHn and cultivation of, said land, viz: Rudolf C. Muller, Otto MuIIer, John U. Craun and J. William C. Craun, all of Columbus, Neb. Fbanklin Hwket. Maprfit Register. MASTER'S SALE. circuit court of the United States, for the I Nelirak:i. vis and Henry A. IVrro. eomidain- Jeremiah N. Mitchell et al defendants. in chancery. FOIIKCLOSUUE OF MOItTd WE. Public notice is hereby given that in pnrsn anceand by virtue of n decre entered inJthe above cause on the 7th duyof Jnly, lblM, I, D? J I. Mercer, Special Master in Chancery in said court, will, on the 2-lth day of May. 1&2, at tho hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the front door of tho county court Iiouhl in the cityf Columbus, Platte county, state and dis trict of Nebraska, sell at auction tho following described property, to wit: Tho east half (Vi) of section one (1); also, the east half C4) tf the southwest quarter (4) and the east half (4) of the east half (4) of the northwest quarter (Ji) of said section one (1), all in township seventeen (17) north of range two (2) west or 6th P. M. in Platte connty. Ne braska. D. H. MERCER. Special Master in Chancery. W. H. Atwood, Solicitor for Complainant. 20npHit Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE FOB THE TBEATXKXT OF THE Drink Habit ! Also Tobacco, Morphine and other Narcotic Habits. COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA, ltoprtf TOIAKE a specialty of cwratini; rieglint; A purses and sfaWons and thewdKlinK boU. 1 tko Hlto right cte' scirrus enkus canstmby qlainpohJts with roure. I wifmbo on liaad as soon ask weatherill permit. L A 23marlp "x A F. J. Hdscueii. IntM district o Giles A.M)n nnts. vs. LAST CHANCE! -BUT Best Chance of All TO BUY GOODS CHEAP. Ilnying made arrangements with line of instruments, we have decided to CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK of GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT ONCE. We have just received a full line of spring goods, so this is a grand op-, portunitv to supplv vourself with anything von need at very low prices. NVE WILL MARK EVERYTHING DOWN to a price that will insure a quick sale. EVERYTHING WILL BE BARGAINS ! But to get a choice you .should come at once. This is positively your last chance to luiy goods at Mich prices. "Will sell the whole stock, good will and tixtures to a reliable party on easy terms. CASH BARGAIN STORE. GUS.K.HECHEIl. LEOPOLD JXGOl. Entablkhetl 1S70. BECHER, JEGGI & CO., REAL -ESTATE -LOANS, -INSURANCE kxa.d. ZESesuL Sstate. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MONEY TO LOAN ON FAHMS at lowest rates of interest, on ahort or Ions time, in amounts " to suit applicants. BONDED AHSTKACTEKS OF TITLE to all real oMatP in l'l.tt. county. IteprcM'nt THE LEADING INSUKVNVE COMPANIES of tiieWorlil. Our farm ooliciranro tho inobt LU-nil in iim. Looses adjusted, and rouutl paid at this otliee. Notary Public always in ollice. rami anil ciiy property for wile. Make collections of foreign inheritances and fe-nrope. of Europe. SPEICE & NORTH, General Agents for the sale of Union Piolio and Midland Pacific II. It. Lands for salo at from SS.00 to f 10.00 por aero for cask or on five or tan years timo, in annnal payments to suit pnrchascra. We havo also a larse and choiot lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for salo at low price and on reasonable turuiu. A1m business and residence lota in tho city. Wo keep a complete abstract of title to ail real estate ir Platte County. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. "' W. T. RICKLY Wholesale nod Betail Dealer. In a z Sane, Poiltry, aid Fresh Fish. AH Kinds of Saisage a Specialty. LVCash paid for nides, Pelto, Tallow. Highest market price paid for fat cattle."V Olive Street, twe Doors North of the First National Baik. y i i y $ y ki u SPLITS! Z 'The racing season will soon le here and yon will want to know what time your horses make. Ve have sonic split, seeond tiiners in gold-filled e:i?e. for $18.00 and $28.00. They start, stop and ily back. They are WORLD-BEATERS ! at about one-half the price yon ever heard of before. AVe have also a fine and large assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, ranging from S-5.00 to S100.00. We arc bound to please yon in this line. Parties with good refer ences can buy on the eu.-y payment plan. ED. J. NIEWOHNER. Sikh of the H'ik Watch. 537- tar- &: isr Sir ter frV- A ti h ft h i h WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ceheVn IK BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE UOHfi ? It Is a seamless shew, with no taeki or vraz thread to hart the feet; mado of tho best flno calr. sty Hsa and easy, and because we make more W or ffcit grade than an j other manufacturer, i t equals haaa sewed shoencostlns from $t.MJ to $3.00. CK eGenniue llandrwed, tho finest calf 99a shoe eer offered for $3.0): cnuala trench Imported shoes which cost from 10i to SI2JW t4. llnnd-Sewcd Welt hf. ano calf. 9"V stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe CTcr offered at this price : same grade as cm-torn-made shot-s costing from f.(W to ffJ-UJ. A 5f) Police Hheet Farmer!. Railroad Men 9vi and LettcrCarrlcrsall wear them: tine calf, seamless; smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. A 50 Saecalf: no better hoo crer offered at 9aSa this price; one trial will convince th03o who want a shoe for comfort and service. A 25 aad 82.0V Workinsman'f shoes 9'i are very strong and durable. Those who hare given them a trial will wear no other make. BAve) 9&.S0 aad 91.75 school shoes am DUJD worn by the boys everywhere: theyscll oa their merits, as the Increasing sale3 show. AffiAaf 93.09 IInud-ewcd shoe, best rill IPO lxngola. very stylish: equals French Imported shoes costing from l.(W to $Cjuu. Ladies' 2.50 82.00 and 81.75 shoe for Mlssesare the best flceDoagoU. Stylish and durable. Caatiaa. See that W. L. Douglas' name and price are stamped on the bottom or each shoe. KVTAKB NO SUBSTITCTECf Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yo?. W. 1m DOUGLAS, Bracktoa, Mass. Sold by Wi. SHILZ, Olive St., Columbus. Uuly '91-r.iii The Journal for Job Work. sHlPnB ak THE- :i large music house to handle a lull H. K.J. HOCKENKERGEK 1.S1HHE11NSEN. tell fcteamship tickets to and from alt parts lauc'UMf ESTiil T GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAN!) A FULL AND NEW LINE OK(ii:oCLi:il':SWEI.LSELE(rED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DKIKD, OK ALL KINDS J UA UANTKKD Ti MS OF IJEST O.UALITV. DRY GOODS! A HOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL W.US AS CHEAP AS THE CU1LVP- EST.ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! ar-THAT DEI'Y COMPETITION. BUTTER AND EGGS Andal! kir.df.or country produce taken in tra nndatlKiMxNilelhrii d freo of charge to any part of the city. FLOTJE! KEEP ONLY THE IJEST (Jl:.DESOK FLOUK 10.1 f J. n. ih:i,nma, The American Farmer, (Established in 189. The Oldest Agricultural Paper in America. Office : 1720 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C. Office Southern Edition: 22S ; . Baltimore St.. Baltimore. Md. The veteran Amtkh n I.i:ut i:. ulmli i-.tIicM-nI.ir hy inaiiy yt-:ir of all tin- rtcrntilliinil iwihtk In tin i-uiiiitry. having l-.-n imiMlsIui! i:t ll.ltinmr- for m-irly tlintMii:irli'p f:t tTiitury.aud 1 ..y; i:ialntain .i tiili rhann UT. Iia.s Ita! into ui-iv t.aiul. Jm have rt'inoviil tlw main tillur to VaMm,tu. 1. I. Tile ullttvorilM'-MiiitluTii IJlitinii will -till ! n-t-iiui.il al IilliiiK.rc .M.I. i:kati.v i:xi.aim:ki axi i.ri:ovi:i. Tiic nrv.-iir"ri-tnr-i liavt- t'natlv cnluwd ami Im pruxed the joimril I: :.im in." -' t.i:e i-k- , illi a li.iiiii(iiii- .u!)-IiNlii-l i r I: . i-rtnK .! .ti tlieU-it mjIimiii t.ii'- '11.I; . . i r v..th an :U.i:i-t.i:.i. ..I ilti.v-.n.tsim.--by tli- lx-t .-im It aim ti. .- Ur;i-l ami liaiuisoii "--t t.irLu-r -ikkIuv.I hi tin- inilry. .mil wi ttft r tt.it rrjc uit t ft hith-fttui inithit't tttttttt r-. rui; vki:v iirT ac;ku:i;x.tl'i:ai. TAI.KNT ill Hie CnitPu r-t.t- iia- ii tu-.-I to wrlli- for U. -jx-ci.ilb.ts in pit Iiraiirlic if f miilii-:. wl.o .iro a kaowIedKi-d :ot-md.r t: v.-iy lusiil t tlwir ri-jx-t. lv lini?-!ii- .r'Nivij'tf:m iMt-ii i-it t:?i! ti ti.n ('tift ll'i- t.trioiH V;-.iilmi-ntjt of tl.e j.mnuil, un.l --ry"ii"" "ut Ji'wvr m ".- Ushhii If ..l.!u). ntly ri-iidl on to ix. tin 'n-i . ! l-it-M kmut-rf .ii HJ.-IU..H t.n ili .ulji-t. X -- intii- -! siuritultun w nu.k.n ; -tr..!i-i in !..!-. . ...j.iiii-nt.jiii,Tiii:.3::i:ioN-Fai-'i: : "ilifl ui ' tok"-fii- r.-a!Tfnli ..l.r.-.i-il f fi .4ti--t th wi. t -u'-. . 'wi ni.iUi-t':ir. the lest in fo-m ' .in ' .- !: i-t.j tin mt-t !u.tl"ul r.iiiror In tin" imiiiM t. i.;k- io.v t tin- m.r.; from In .' N .i.i i Ho K n.itiiK.t lii: .non;iti. ami IIh kwnn.Li an. I :i-'.ulll Iroin Tiii-. Ak;i:-s Ki:iii: i I I'uiUr lt- Milrx-n; lio.i n-v.i nt )iotlt .ilV iu- ii. M.t for him. All tl.i. iiir..rii.at':.ir. wilt U: nialli ir. 'in... anda-ot'i-lntt iiii-i-iy !.iy !.iii.-iiay. rouTiu: i-'A!:mi:us i'A.nn.v t!i-r- i a !.ilf-Kir Inii: rln. !.:, .i.:..i- a-,tol i-xtvllrnl ' liort "tini- and iuten-Min.: inr-o-ILi-'t-oirt matter, and a llnir-eimM lH-;oirtin!H. miKlnitrd hy tin- fwri'iinrl woman wriu-rou theonltjeii in tl.i whole iiintry. ITS IMI.1TIC. I'm ltruif. in I'tkiit i -nit ix- entirvly iirutml in ;i!itii-x, 1ml -llinx.rt to the -.: of iNuiilllly .1 Juilirioii protection tl.roiili mi..nt tines on eerj r.iriniii pnx'nrt. Il will have no IriciuN In a- partv Imt the friend of tile Tanners, ami i:u ciiwiiie-t tail ll'elrx. It will not ho-it.ite :n attack any n.an uho. I. vxeiior voU'.oppo"- the interests lit the f.irnn r el it will nrf(iil' .ttt'i eery movement :n 'n-:ri-, an.1 every rnhiix ami i!c.i".in in the l.ti.ili- !.:irt meat all" timi tho-e interests. It s only tiriiims Ikijmt in the iiniKtry fiat makes She", things u .-s-cialty. Till: SOlTTIIEItX IIIHTION is!eot-dc-rcci.u'!y to Hie pecnli.tr prx!uetr aiet in terests of tliei-oiitii.aml ul!lare inlalMroref-i-in promotiiihe well-helmr ofthepl-iiters mid farmers irthntsMlniii. si:mi-montiii.y. rhe Journal is piihlHhvd reanlarly mi i'ielstandrlli ifntrli nio:itIi.Uix.scIviin:2lliii -! ,-r and a i iinrmirt" amount of re-.uliiis; main r ter : -:o.iey. The Milwrtption pr.ee Is jl a jia. jKiyrJi!. In sul :ince. V ssi.il liitrmhU'lliiii o3c tAinn!: : sei.il it irihe r. n .iludi rr Is'rifor.Vr-ii:. lrivi. i ihtns. snt-il whelhcro.t t'ie n-snl.ir ortlie ......I t i i.hlion. -nd mm.ey J" xn lit oiiteror Ni-v .ik "r.ifN. Address .ill eonr ia:iieiti..i. to THE AMllhlCAX rAKMKK. 1?U New Ym-tt Avenue, Sample I'apiea Free. AYuslUugtou, U. ?.