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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1892)
5 "---. .1:-.-- " -"- t r :f "- : . - 1 - . . , .1 -Ofv, - :-U -:.' I: "-i:;- L-"" " .;"-". 1-1. 1 . .-.- "- . ?-.- - !.v-' lv; - ' ..':.;. If -.-- - :.-"- ki ?:V l olmnlms Komnal. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1892. A.&N. TIME TABLE. Pass. Freight. Leavct Columbus ' " IWlwood David City.... " Sowwnl ATtivesat Lincoln.... 8:35 a. m. 9:18 " 3:20p. in. 35 " 4:40 p.m. 1022. I 7:10 11:35 a.m. 1 10:10 '. The jKisecnjo.T leave? Lincoln at 6:10 p. m., and . rrivoa at Columbus 925 p. m; the freight lc-avee Lincoln at 1;?0 a. m., and arrives at Columbus at . 3:20 p. m. - UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. " ; ooinoevst. Atlantic Ex... 7 IS a. m .CIiIciiko Ex...l2w p. in Limited 4i: m Col. Local . 60 a. m OOINOWEST. Pacific Es.... lOiip.m Denver JIx.... 1:20 p. in Limi'.od 5J5p.in Local Tr't.. - 7A0B.ra I .. ,. . . .! ?-. o. 3, ral .21 mi, carni-n ioryus" for l.min.i iminta fininir vrcwt at SSJO p. III. ri oh at Di-nvt-r 7:J0 a. in. LINCOLN, COLCMBCS ASD SIOCX CITY. IVwvjnfciT arric8 from Sioux City. ...12:20 p. n leaxcsColumbub for Line n. 1:1a p. m arrives from Lincoln ri.t0 p. m V . lea v" for Sioux City 5:10 p. m "Mixed leaves for Sioux City 6-a. m 1 Mi! arriw..... ..--..- 10:05 p. m FOJl ALBION AND CEDAH ItAPIDB. Pamonccr leaves... Mixed leaveH 1'ainen cor arrive- .. .Siixed'arrives 2:20 p. m 6:00 a. m UtTAp. in 80 p. m goricfu gfoticts. 53A11 notiriiH uml-r tliis huadinj; will lie charged at the rate of &2 a j ear. k LEBANON LODGE No. M, A. F. & A. M. &.' RKular mi-"tinBs 21 Wednesday in each JjK montii. All brethren invited to attend. e. H. Sheldon, W. M. M. H. White, Sec'y. 'JOjuly ,! i-.l.'V i nnfil'W 11 ! n n V .. lltvii A.yi "wt " .w. w. -.-, ft: mc-ctrt 'nn-slay evening oi eacn K- t- ... .1...;- I. nll ..i rTlii4Mn4li rr hirM-t. Visiting brethren cordially invito!.- II. B. Facble, N. G. W. It. NoTKSTJjN. Sec'j. 2ijanVtl-lf REOKGANIZED CHURCH OI LATTER-DAY S-iintH hold romilar -rvices over" Sunday hZ p. in., prayer mit tinr on Wedm-mlay evening at their cliaiiel, corner of NortliMreetnnd Pacific Avenue. All an cordially invited. lSjulSH Oder II. J. Hudson. President. r-Sulo bills priuled at this office. Shoes repaired at Honahan's. -1 Como to Tin: Journal for job work. Fresh oysters at Stonesifer'e today. - -Eneden's 2adS" store, 11th street. Get your photos taken at Notestein's. W. T. Sickly took cattle to Omaha Monday. K. E. AViiey i buildinp; a new barn on his farm. French walking hats at your own price, at Tillman's. 1 --Born, Thursday morning, to Mrs. ' D. F. Davis, a daughter. The largo plato glass at Barber's " storG was put in Thursday. Dr. E. II. Xauman's dental parlors in North block, 1.1th street. tf -J. C. Caldwell, ox-sherilF, returned . . Wednesday night from Omaha. Buy your boots, shoes, gloves and men's underwear at Honahan's. 4 Dr. T. R Clark, successor to Dr. Schug, Olivo sL In oflico at nights. - -Tho ladies musical will meet with Mrs. Hockenberger Monday evening. Eye and Ear surgeon, Dr. E. T. Allen, 309 Eamgo block, Omaha. Neb. North Nebraska Normal Collego of Madison, Nebraska, is tho place to go. Don't forget tho meeting here to bo addressed bv Meiklejohn and Norris, Nov. 2d. Charles Martin went last week to be with his aged father in Illinois, who is very sick. If you want a crayon portrait call at Notestein's and see one of tho best that is made. Tho bost work, tho most thoroughly practical work i done at North Nebras ka College. Pianos and Organs. Do not buy from pedlers until vou get prices from Fitzpatrick. tf Mrs. F. Belknap of Creston, died Tuesday of last week at her homo, of typhoid fever. The next meeting of tho Fanners' Club will bo held at A. W. Clark's. Fri day, October 28th. Cool enough for a littlo firo Satur day the first day of tho season uneom foriablo without it. D. B. Duffy, Columbus, Neb., will do your house-moving, in good shape and jit reasonable prices. ltf-eow . - -E. A. Gerrard is tho prohibition candidate for representative of tho PJatte-Nanco district. Yon can cuter North Nebraska Nor mal Collego at any time, and find classes for your convenience. -Tho best, mobt practical, and most - thorough college in tho stnto is North Nebraska Normal College. Tho celebrated Quick-Meal, and Monarch gasoline stoves, the best in tho market For sale by A. Boettcher. 4tf Register! You must register if you would vote. Dates now Oct. 27, Nov. 4-5, at the usual places in tho city. Sociable at V. G. Lohr's tomorrow night for the benefit of the United - Brethren church. All are invited. Attend the Y. M. C. A. state con vention to be held at Hastings. Nov. 17 ;20. Expense from Columbus, 3.50. (o to Siniek's Gallery anil . see the snap shots oi the pa rade taken Colintihiis Day. Alba Heywood as an impersonator has no eqnai. His versatility is won , -derful. Stato Journal, Topeka, Ivas. v When in need of an auctioneer, call on Davo Smith. He will act for you .with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf Cattle and horses for sale at J. L. .Sturgeon's in the southern part of the . city, southwest of tho Stand-pipe. Call soon, tf Lost, a ladv's undressed kid glove, "light brown, and for the right hand. ."-Finder will please leave at this office and . receive reward. Tho days of registration yet left aro October 27th and November 4th and 5th. . You must register every year, for the general election. George Hagel conducted a dance at tho Maennerchor hall Friday evening. .It was largely attended and a. very en ' joyable time reported. Tho central committee selected by tho republican senatorial convention consisted of J. N. Heater of this city and Frank H. Kolm of Schuyler. The Ladies' Fnion of the M. E. church give, a social this (Wednesday) evening at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Murdock. Everybody invited. A large invoics of hats, he latest novelties of the season, are on their way and will bo here the last of this week, from Chicago. Wait to see them. J.C. Fillman. 1 Rev. Kerr, D. D president of Oma ha university, will preach at tho Pres- byterian church next Sabbaih. morning and evening. All aro cordially invited tohetrhitP 3tSIKB5f?525UE!!mEEajk Tho president of North Nebraska Normal College is no mere business manager, but an educator of twenty years' experience. --C. A. Snow & Co.'s pamphlet, "In formation and Advice about Patents, Caveats, Trademarks, Copyrights, etc.," may be obtained free at this office, tf The immigration to Nebraska from tho. older settled states goes bravely on, and Nebraska land is in demand more and more every year. Now is the time to buy. The course of lectures given by tho president of North Nebraska Normal Collego of Madison, Neb., during the coming year will alone bo worth the price of tho tuition. 26-8-3t Do not fail to send for a catalogue of North Nebraska Normal College, be fore you decide where to attend college. Address E. A. Whitwam, P'd. D. D.D., Madison, Nebraska. Miss Ella Compton is still afflicted with typhoid fever at Creston, Iowa, making four weeks. She has improved none tho past week. Mrs. Charles Compton has been worse during the week. - -Fruit men say that in thirty-fivo years wo have had no such lack of fruit as wc have this year. It is to be hoped that it will bo much more than thirty five years before it will be so scarce again. -W. IJ. Backus passed through the city Wednesday with five Indian youth, bound for Arizona. They aro consump tives. Forty pupils from various tribes have recently been received at the Genoa school. Mr. Alvin Lovio tells us that his team, a quiet enough team usuallv. started up, ran off, and one oi them striking a tree was so badly used up that it was mercifully killed. Tho other was not hurt. Tuesday, Nov. 1st, there will bo a republican meeting at Duncan address ed by Messrs. H. V. Vail and R. F. Williams. Both are able speakers and everybody near Duncan should go and hear them. George D. Meiklejohn, republican nominee for congress, and tho eloquent Judge Norris of Ponca, Neb., will speak here at tho opera house, Nov. 2d, having changed dates with Schuyler at their request. Ladies and everybody invited to attend. --Tho approach to the south side of tho Loup bridge has several dangerous holes in it, as reported to us by a south side citizen Friday last Ho said there was great danger to teams and that it ought to bo repaired before a serious accident occurs. Olof Johnson has received word of tho accidental death last week of an old friend, with whom he had planned a visit to their nativo country, Sweden. P. B. Hultman of Chicago, a carpenter, a chisel broke, and struck him with such force that in a short time he bled to death. The diplomas of North Nobmska Normal Collego aro honored by tho best institutions, which is more than can bo said of many independent schools. Tho reason is that its courses of study are abreast of tho times, practical, and at tho same time complete. Hon. George D. Meiklejohn, repub lican candidate for congress, has dates for meetings in this vicinity as follows: Columbus, Friday, Nov. 3d, 8 p. m.; Schuyler, Wednesday, Nov. 4th, 8 p. m.; Central City, Thursday, Nov. 3d, 8 p. in.; Genoa, Saturday, Nov 5th, 8 p. in.; Fnl lerton, Monday, Nov. 7th, 8 p. in. "Let our government make deposi tories in suitable places and take money on deposit and loan it at a rato high enough to cover expenses of all kinds including loss, always requiring ample security. Then no man can get money for nothing and loan it to his fellow citizens for interest' Monroo Looking Glass. Scott Gardner tells us that his father, Joseph Garder, who for the last two years has lived at Crolley, south western Louisiana, recently had his right leg broken in two places anklo and thigh, and that the injury was so severe that his life was despaired of. Mr. G. is 78 years old, and was a former resident of this section of Nebraska. Tho Junior Christian Endeavor So ciety of tho Congregational church will hold a "Harvest Home' sociable at the church on Friday ovening, October 28, 1832. The refreshments will be served as early as half past five and will consist of Boston brown bread, baked beans, doughnuts, pickles and coffee. Exor cises at eight o'clock. Children 10, adults 15 cents. "Thoro is a llax-seed man traveling over tho country selling a now kind of seed for 2 per bushel which ho buys at tho elevator for about 80 cents. Look out for him." So says the Osceola Rec ord, and he will probably be heading this way when ho gets through "work ing' the south side. Of" course he will have no show with Journal readers, but out of kindness tell your neighbors. Mrs. G. W. Stevens retnrned Sun day week from California, where sho had been sojourning since last December. Sho likes the country, especially tho climate, very much, although at times it is dry and dusty. She thinks that when water shall have been generally provided for irrigation, the country will be rapid ly settled, and bo very productive. Sho expects to remain in tho city five or six weeks. Wo aro informed by a gentleman of truth and veracity that Lorenzo Joseph and Mrs. Willis of Joliet the former the father of five children, the latter the mother of two, and both married, dis appeared from their homes in Joliet township about four weeks ago, and it is generally believed that they are living together somewhere as man and wife. If anybody knows to the contrary they ought to set that community right. - -The nomination of Niels Olson for senator is being well received, wherever his sterling integrity, and inilexiblo ad herence to duty are known. Mr. Olson is ono of that class of men who is ap preciated best where he is best known an exceedingly good qnality in a man nominated for office. Also, ho is not an office-seeker, and never has been. A plain American citizen, ho does his duty whenever called upon, with honesty and fearlessness. He will make a good sen ator. The neighborhood of Clarkson in Colfax county is having a very serious timo with diphtheria, and it seems to be different from tho ordinary. Ono of Frank Wolf's children has been attacked in the samo form as Mr. Conger's chil dren:' One of the latter died Saturday week, and while they were burying the corpse the next day, his last child, a girl eleven years of age died, this being the seventh that died witlun two weeks'. The Schuyler Sun 6tites that he will burn up all tho bed clothing, beds and houso wherein the children havo been lying. It will be safe to say that the per formance given by tho Alba Heywood Co. which drew a splendid audience to tho Academy last night was a most agreeable surprise to many. Tho per formance was unique, pleasing and full of merit from beginning to end. As a character actor, probably Mr. Hcy wood's superior has never been seen on tho Academy stage. His work through out was that of an arlitt Each charac ter he assumed was studied and was a true picture of his subject. His humor was refined and taking, the nearest to Sol Smith Russell's style of any man wo have seen for yeats. He is supported by an exceedingly strong company of high-grado artists. He has stamped himself a strong favorite here. fPark ersburg (W. V..) Journal. At opera house in "New Edge wocd Folks," Thurs day, Nov. 3d. Reserved seats at Kear ville's drug-store. PERSONAL. George Thomazin was in the city Saturday. Charles Stonesifer went to Omaha on business, Tuesday. Prof. P. W. Hess of Silver Creek was in the city Saturday. Miss Chattie Rico was in Omaha Saturday and Sunday. Henry Plumb of Lindsay was visiting his old home a portion of last week. A. M. Jennings and brother Dan of St. Edward, were in the city over Sun day. Mrs. J. G. Higgins of Grand Island was in the city Monday, returning homo I the same day. Henry and Miss Bertha Zinnecker were in Lincoln a few days, returning home Monday. G. G. Bowman, esq., of Omaha was in the city several days last week, attend ing district court. Mrs. D. H. Wheeler of Omaha arrived in the city Tuesday on a visit to H. P. Coolidge's family. Frank Kenyon went yesterday to North Platte, having an engagement with tho Union Pacific Co. Mrs. Jones of Evanston, III., passed through the city yesterday to Cedar Rapids to visit her son's family. That democratic meeting at tho opera houso Saturday night must havo been a caution in more ways than one. Wo are informed that Mr. Keiper raado a very fair kind of talk, but that Mr. Gering made some very wild shots. We were not present, but havo been fur nished with some samples, as follows: "The democratic party bought Louis iana for homesteads." "Jingo Blaine bought Alaska for 81, 000,000, and McKinley was chairman of tho ways and means committee." "As soon as tho republicans camo into power they inaugurated tho nefarious practico of giving tho homesteads, liought by the democratic party, to cor porations." "When tho government was formed its twin sister, tho democratic party, was born.' Jefferson, in the constitutional con vention, opposed the method of electing U. S. senators by the state legislatures." (This was from Keiper, tho would-be congressman). "Morrill, tho senator from Vermont. in 1802 drew up tho protectivo tariff 1 law." "Thomas Jefferson founded tho demo cratic party when tho constitution was adopted, and to him wo owe all tho liberty wo have." "The democratic party had nothing to do with secession. It was our old enemy, England, that persuaded tho south to secede. Tho democratic party was al ways loyal to tho government' This man, Gering, is set forth by tho democratic press generally as a wonder ful orator and a very learned man. Ho eertainlj' will not "catch" very many votes among those w ho havo been closo readers of tho history of their country. Gering is evidently out of "gear." The Columbus-Day Concert, given by the ladies of the Episcopal church Friday evening, was a3 thoroughly a success as were the exercises during tho day. Although everybody was busy all day, thev never thought of rest until all the excitement was over. Tho opera uouso was crowaeu wun an appreciative audienco to listen to a woll-arranged program. The vocal soloists were Mrs. Cotton of Omaha, Mrs. Kilroy of Lin coln, and Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Gar low of this city. Mrs. Hamilton oi Omaha and Mrs. Barber of this city rendered piano solos. Tho Maennerchor sang two selections, with their usual pleasing success. A piano octette, with Mesdames Barber and Tomlin at ono piano and Mrs. Hockenberger and Miss Elsio Morso at the other, was one of tho pleasing features of tho program. Mes dames Evans and Chambers sang a beautiful duett, and tho same ladies, with W. M. Cornelius and G. A. Schroe der, rendered a quartette. The closing number was a chorus of girls and young ladies arranged in a pyramid, the lower row carrying red lings, the middle row with whito Hags and the top row with blue. Tho song was "Columbia," ap propriate to the occasion a beautiful song, beautifully sung, under tho direc tion of Mrs. Page. Mrs. Kilroy received rounds of applause after each of her solos, as did also Mrs. Cotton. Our home talent shared the honors with the ladies from abroad. Mrs. Hamilton, known well to Columbus audiences of a few years ago as Miss Lottio Motz, al ways was and always will be, welcomed. After tho concert a ball was given in which a greater part of tho audienco participated. Tho net proceeds wero something over a hundred dollars. We have mentioned in TnE Journal a case of intimidation in Colfax county some men suspending a man by tho neck and thus trying to compel him to acknowledge guilt of stealing. The Sun says: "The preliminary hearing before Judge Allen resulted in his honor bind ing each of tho defendants over to tho next term of district court in the sum of S1000. They are, Peter Julch, Peter Botsch, George Botsch, John Froeling, James W. Marshall and Grant Collins. Tho defendant, Bernard Zitting, told a straight-forward story and there is little doubt on tho minds of thoso who lis tened to his testimony but that he told tho truth in regard to being visited in tho night and maltreated. It looks as though tho ones engaged in the plot if there was one to run tho old man out of tho country had gotten themselves into a hard place." There is only one. safo course for all good citizens, and that is to obey the law themselves, un der all circumstances, and help, by their moral support, and also their physical strength, when necessary, to enforco obedience to law upon all wrong-doers, whether they bo entire communities or single individuals. If law was always enforced there would bo much less temptation to commit crime. Messrs. Cornelius, McAllister, Cra mer and Ragatz were in attendance at the republican meeting at Schuyler last Saturday evening. It was a huge affair, the ilambeau club marching zigzag, shooting sky rockets, and cannon, and school girls with Chinese lanterns added to tho brightness of tho street parade. "Governor" Crouuse was tho speaker of the occasion, Eugene Moore making a few remarks. Our folks wero very much pleased with Mr. Crounse, some of them never having known him before. He is a plain, out-spoken man, evidently fully believing what he says. A man of good common sense, and well-versed in all public matters. The fire department was called out Saturday afternoon about 5, to the resi dence of Mrs. Rosalie Saueron Olive st, where it was found that a hay stack was burning. What with the fire, smoke and water, the hay was a total loss, although not burned up. The father of the boys who set it on fire, promptly proffered payment. Tho stack was close to tho barn and about sixty feet only from the house. In going to tho fire, so rapid was the running of some of the horses that a hook and ladder truck was over turned and a tongue broke. No ono seriously hurt. Salesmen wanted to travel in sur rounding districts, by team or otherwise, soliciting orders on commission from retail dealers for rubber boots and shoes, to be shipped direct from factory. Those already traveling with another lino of goods could make this a valuable addi tion to their business. Address, stating particulars and references, Colchester Rubber Co., Colchester, Conn. 1 Children Cry for 1 Pitcher's Castorla. COLUMBUS DAY. THE PROCESSION A GRAND SUCCESS Four Thousand l'e oplc in Line Platte Comi ty a Good Reprcsf ntative of the Country at Large. The good people bf Columbus wero very busy Friday morning with the fin ishing strokes of preparation for the greatest day which the city has yet 6een in her history. So busy were they that yery fow of the parents or citizens could find time to nttend tho exercises held at tho three, ward schools in the morning. This was really tho only mistake of the day that wo have so far heard of that these exercises were not listened to by at least hundreds instoad of by the very fow who wero so privileged, but then it is a common fault not to visit tho com mon schools, in the common way more's tho pity. Appreciation is ono of tho greatest incentives to duty, and it operates with children and teachers, but what seemed lacking in tho morning was certainly moro than made up by tho demonstration of the afternoon. During all the forenoon many hands ware busy arranging for the parade, preparingiloats, looking after costumes, etc. Tho decorations of tho business and residence houses of the city was generally completed by 9 o'clock, and scmo of thesa wero very fine and appro priate, the tri-colored ilag appearing ovcrywiiere. Tho first procession of school children was from tho Third ward, and it wasan inspiring sight every one a suggestion of tho national emblem, and all looking as bright as now silver dollars. They were placed in line at the Union Pacific depot. It was but a fow minutes after, that the processions from tho other two schools appeared, with Hags and ban ners, and wero also placed in line. A few minutes after 11 the Genoa train came in bringing a largo number of school children of the county, and ono hundred pupils from the Indian school at Genoa. A hearty reception was given them by tho assembled children, the Columbus Cornet Band adding volume and melody to the warmth of the chil dren's reception. Shortly n train arriv ed from Humphrey, Platto Centor, etc., bringing, by actual count, twelve hun dred and twenty-threo people. Tlieso wero formed in line, and preceded by tho Humphrey band, were escorted to the Park, Engine Houso square. Tho Humphrey band played a fino selection, and than came tho RECEPTION SPEECH BY CARL KRAMER. On behalf of tho school board of tho city of Columbus and in the name of all our people, I extend to tho pupils and teachers of tho county and to all others hero assembled, a most hearty and sin cere welcome. We shall do our utmost to mako these exercises worthy of tho eent which we commemorate. We owe a debt of gratitude to ono of tho great est navigators of tho human race. If he was permitted to view today the land that Jie discovered, it would certainly bo n matter of astonishment to him. Ours is tho grandest and greatest coun try on earth. Everything that grows anywhere, wo can grow here, except coffeo and a few spices. From the bowels of tho earth we dig all minerals found anywhere. More than sixty mil lions of people aro now residents of this land, and it is better capable of support ing six hundred millions than any country of tho old world, provided our good and freo institutions continue, as now, to rest on the solid basis of honest, God-fearing, public sentiment. To pro duce this sentiment wo instinctively turn to our children, tho prido and com fort of our lives, and tho hope of tho country. Soon our government and its institutions will be given over into your hands. Seo to it that tho public school system is preserved and strengthened in its usefulness; seo to it that tho Ameri can Hag shall ever bo an emblem of tolerance in religion and obedionco to law; seo to it that under its folds every law-abiding citizen at homo or abroad shall be protected in all his rights. Do this, and you will havo tho blessing of God and the gratitude of mankind. If I was mayor of the city, you shonld have the key, if there was not too great a probability that it would bo lost among so many. As a representative of the school-board, I could give yon tho school-houses, but they wouldn't begin to hold you today. Again, wo bid you a most hearty welcome. We enjoy your presence, wo liko your com pany, and when you return may you take to your homes tho most pleasant recollections. The reception committee then quietly and very effectually detailed the school children to tho various families of the. city, and tho largo crowd of about three thousand wero. soon on their way to din ner as tho guests of tho city pupils. This was ono of the most agreeable features of tho day, and there wero somo thirty applicants for guests after all had been detailed, and two of the city pupils were much aggrieved because they had no children to go homo with them. After plenty of time for dinner THE PARADE 1'ORMEP On Thirteenth street in tho following order, tho right resting on Meridian st: Tho Marshal and aides, in fino uniform and on 6jiirited horpfs. Columlms Bond in full uniform. John Smith and i'ocahontnt.. Christopher Columbus and Followers. Fertlinnntl do Koto and his Spanish Explorers. The Indians in nativo costume, represented by whito people. Abbtit eighty Indian 1kvb in Bray uniform, from the Uenoa government school. Ancestors of New York's famous 100, -a float ropreaentinff a houso with Ruests at table. Pilgrim Fathers; in the old-timn costume'', our overy-day citizens being scarcely recognizable in knee breeches and it igs. Wm. Penn anil his iarty of Friends men, wo men and children dnsoetl in the dove-color so familiar to thoo v. ho know tho Quakers. (lerroans the southern part of (iermany was repr"'nted by eleven women and five men, in suitable costume; the northern part, by twenty three men clad ir. brown jacket and gray knee-breeches. A float representing Educa tion was a nice conception belonging to this croup. Near this was a very fair representa tion of a riour mill with actual water flowing titer the wheel, and a farmer juot como to mill with his team of burros. Near by was also a lone foherman, who every onco in a while draw up a fish from out the dusty highway. Scotch Highlanders nine of them a pictur esque sight in their fins costumes. Republic of Switzerland three groups, tho firt a float, young ladlea representing each of the twenty-two cantons, with Helvetia and a num ber of bchool children, guards and pages, some fifty-threo in the group. The second group harvesters in nativo costume. Tho third, tho dairy interests, cows, with bells, herders, milkers, cheese-makerw, etc., in all, about a hundred persons, making a very neat and at tractive appearance. Poles under Kosciuoko a group of thirty-eight dressed as citizens of tho time of their revoln lntion, and armed with scythes straightened out. Tho Irish, a group with four children at the head, a boy carrying a harp, tho Goddess of Erin and two pages, followed by twenty-eight Irish gentry representing the early settlers in this country two centuries ago, and these fol lowed by a farmer with Ids sickle, a black smith with tongs and hammer, a carpenter with saw and square, and a laborer with pick axe. Drum Corps of Union camp Sons of Veterans, in uniform. George Washington and Staff and Gen. Lafayette, in full uniform and mounted on white, gray and black horses. German Students, thirteen in number, mounted. Abraham Lincoln freeing the Slaves, and tho Old Guard, a float carrying the tall figure of Abraham Lincoln, with proclamation in hand, and a slave mother and children. Humphrey Band. Then came tho Platte county schools, parochial schools, city schools and school board esti mated at about three thousand, this part of tho procession extending, while marching, from tho Henry to the Btichcr block, and averaging rive abreast. The lino of march was on Thirteenth street to N; north to Fourteenth; east on Fourteenth to Washington avenue; south. to Eleventh; east to G: south to Ninth; west to Washington ave.; north to Eleventh: west to Olive: south to Tenth. Hero the procession opened ranks, tho school officers passing through, each of tho schools following in order, and inarching east on Tenth to L, and south to tho High School grounds, whero com fortable scats in sufiicient number had been provided for the three thousand children, and hundreds of others. An elevated platform bad been erect ed on the east side of the building, for the remaining exercises of the afternoon. The platform was handsomely decorated with tho national colors, a large picture of Columbus in the center above, and a banner stretched in front beneath, bear ing the inscription: "Our school system, a better safeguard to liberty than a standing army." The persona occupying the platform were: L. Gerrard, C. J. Garlow and J. R. Meagher, of the executive committee; R. H. Henry, Carl Kramer, J. N. Taylor j ana Ueorge .Lehman oi the school board; Judge Hensley; SuptHothleitner; Kev. Cole; Miss Maud McCray; "George Washington," (J. T. Cox); "King Fer dinand," (E. J. Niewohner), "Queen Isabella," (Mrs. C. A. Brindley); Queen's maids' of honor, (Mis3es Maud Naylor and Carrie Welch); pages, (Henry Seipp and Johnnie Ecker); "Columbus," (Dr. Voss); Alfred Elliott Superintendent Scott directed the ex ercises of the schools, E. Pohl being their musical director for the occasion. C. J. Garlow announced the numbers of the program, which was as follows, nil filling their stations to tho evident pleasure of the assembled multitude: Address Qneen Isabella Beading of the President's Proclamation ... Raising of tho Flag By the G. A. K. Salnte to the Flag Song "America".. By Pupils Acknowledgement of God Kev.T. W. Cole Tho Song of Columbus Bay By Pupils Address Tho Four Centuries Alfred Elliot The 'Ode Columbus Banner Maud Met 'raj- Address W. N. Hensley Presentatioa of Flags M. M. ltothleitner At a few minutes after five, the throng began to disperse to their homes, and by dark the greatest day the city has seen was a memory. Ji. very body was do lighted, all seemed to vie with each other to mako the occasion a success. Tho executive committee deserve unbounded praise for tho suggestions of a freo ride and the entertainment of the guests at dinner, and also for the thousand and one .other essentials of a "fine time." The'oity fathers and the school fathers deserve thanks for helping to provide tho wherewithal for the occasion. The ladies and gentlemen who spent so much time, and some of them money, to fitly fill the occasion, are not to bo forgotten, and last, but by no means least, tho school children with their patient, care ful teachers, deserve tho best wishes of everylxdy, and be assured that to you and your "successors in office," so to speak, wo are looking as the hope of the nation, for after .ill, we must look to the rising generations for the preservation of our institutions of civil and rVligions liberty. District Court Proceeding. The following eases have been dis posed of in the dissrict court us re ported belo'v: J. M. Bates vs. M. D. Huddox, et al. Continued to next term by agreement of parties. Mary O'Neil, et ul. vs. D. fl. Car rig, et ul. Continued by agreement Horace Williams vs. Patrick Fahey, et ul. Sheriff baa leave to tile amended affidavit of publication. Michael Lamb vs. Seth S. Hudley, t al. Continued by ugreetnetit. Plaintiff has 15 davs to file amended petition and defendaut 15 thereafter to answer and plaiutiff 5 thereafter to rep y. Walter M. Jackson vs. Hunuora M. Flynu. et al. Order to show cause by tomorrow, Oct. 12, why sale should not be confirmed Oct. 12 sale confirmed aud deed ordered. John Magill vs. J. E. North, et al. Jury impanelled and sworn, Ocr. 11, trial proceeds Oct. 12. By agree ment, of parties jurvdischargeiJ with out predjudice; further agreed that there is due from th defoidaiits to plaintiffs tne sum of $561.24, provided the claim of Mrs. Marv Powers to this mony on her intervention is not sustained by the court claim or intervention to be tried bv the court unit a jury is hereby waived. Eyi dence already taken to be consider ed by the court so far as a;licab!e on tho bearing of the issue between the plaintiff and defendants defendants to pay costs of their.own witnesses plaintiffs to pay residue of costs on t Hat issue. Mary McMthoii vs August Boett cher. Continued y agreement. Hale vs, Bipp. Jury impanelled and sworn; papeis aud pleadings missing. It is agreed in open court uy the parties that tin issues shall be tried as appears f mm the plead ing recited in this case in the 40th Nortliwe3teru Reports, and substi tuted pleading shall be filed bv to morrow morning, Oct. 11. Triil pro ceeds jurv n-iiiv; judgment for plaiutift for $242.52. Standard Waicli Co. vs. J. A. Barber & Co. Jury impanelled and sworn. Trial proceeds jury retire judgment. No cause for actiou. Stoiz &Iler vs. Louis Soiiroeder, et al. G. G. Bowman withdraws ap pearance as attorney. Juty impau died and sworn. Trial proceeds. Jury finds for plaiutiff again t all de fendants for $800 and against Louis Sehroeder foi $1,4C2. J. M. Bates vs. M. D. Paddox, et al. Continued to next term bv agreement of parties. Joseph H. Watts vs, Thomas Dack. Disposed of. Guv C. Barnuui vs. C. B. & Q. R. R. Co. Motion to retax costs. Frank E. Fugard & Co. vs C. B. & Q. R. R. Co. Dismissed at defend ants costs. Paul Hoppeu vs Peter Chmtschi et al. Dismissed at defendants cost. Margaret. Webster vs. Farmers & Merchants Iusurauce Co. Jury im panelled aud sworu.. Trial proceeds. Jurv return verdict for defendaut. Lena M. Burrows vs. F. W. Ed wards. Continued by agreement. Theodore Woir vs, Platte county. Demurer withdrawn. Defendant has 10 days to answer. Mrs. Sarah Parks vs. Platte conn ty. Same action as above. J. F. Paiks vs. Platte county. Same aetion as above. Josiah Elv vs Platte county. Same action as above, lohn Craig, jr., vs. Platte county Same action as above. J. G. Reeder vs Meridith W. Con in, el al. Jury waived. Trial to conn finding for plaintiff and judgment on fiudiug. Plaiutiff to pav the costs. Commercial Bank vs. H. M. Fiynn, et al. Case called. Jury impanelled, aud sworn. Trial proceeds. Case argued aud submitted. Jury retire with directions to return sealed ver diet in the morning. October 18 Jury return into court with a verdict for defendant Honora M Fiynn, defendant. Finding against. John F. Flvun, llndint; there is due from him the sum of $858.70 judgment against J. F. Fiynn for $858.70 to bear 10 per cent interest. Jane Dack. et ul, vs. Sarah Wiley, etal. Oc . 17 Order to show cause by 5 o'clock whv sale should not be confirmed. Six o'clock. Sale con firmed and referees ordered to ex ecute deed to purchaser. E. A. Stockslagervs.Chas. Brandt. By agreement righ's of property at the commencement of this action was in plaintiff and the right of pos session at that time was in the de fendant and since the commence ment, of this action the right of pos session has been vested in plainfifl. Defendants dumages ass- ssed at $15, Judgment tor this amount is render ed against plaintiff with costs. George Szewevk vs. U. P. Ry. Co. Judgment by agreemeutfor $140 and cnsts. " E. P. Johnson, ex., vs. C. G. Hickok, et al. Demurer in petition' lUarv Turner vs. Jas. fearsall, rt al. Dismissed at- plaintiff's cost. Henry Lusche.et 1. v. Carolin Lusche. et al. Wm. O'Brien appoint ed guardian ad litim for David Lunelle, infant, defendant. Albert. J. An. old vs. Citv of Colum tc.ia. Default against defendant. Trinl to court. Decree hi praved. C. P. & A. B. Dewey vs. Patrick Mor risscy, et. aL Ordered to show cause against confirmation by Oct. 26th. Mary Malez, et aL vs. George Scheidel. Trial in progress as we go to press. StuOetakef Bros. Mg Co, vs. J. C. Bloedorn. Default against M. C. Bloe dorn. cuntrxAL. State Ot Nebraska vs. C. W. Mc Cutie. Case dismissed on motion of city attorney. State vt. Nicbola Wolf, et a). Prosecution moves for time to enter nolle p rosea ue as to the defendant. Elton Wolf motion sustained ami prosecution dismissed as to Elton Wolf. State vs John Sudol. Prosecution files information for rape. Defend ant appears and asko that counsel be assigned to defeud him. A. J. Wilcox is assigned. Defendant ar raigned and pleads not guilty. De fendant enters into recognizance of $1,500 for his appearance dining the term aud is released from custody. Microcosm. Corn husking has begun in good oarnest. The early frost damaged the corn to a greater extent than people thought it had. It is very loose on tho cob and shrunken. A. W. Clark has built a good cattle barn, 20x24, shingle roof, with feed rack through the center, and a mow that will hold about three tons of hay. Cattle aro cheap but it pays to take care of them. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ernst of Tecnm seh. Neb., aro visiting Mr. Carl Rohde and family. Mr. Ernst is ono of our largest fall wheat raisers. Six hundred acres was tho amount that was sown on his farm lost year. Daring harvest thero were eleven self-binders and one header in operation at ono time. The average yield of wheat per acre was 39 bushels and n fraction, lie can give some excellent points on wheat raising. He also says it can be raised here just as well as with him. Mr. A. C. Pickett is so taken with Cal ifornia that he has decided to soil his fino farm here and move out there with his family to live. They are neighbors that are unusually well liked, highly es teemed, always found to be accommo dating and obliging, and will be greatly missed from our community. What will bo our loss. Riverside will gain. Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart of Colfax county will bo guests of Mrs.Erb Satur day night. Mrs. Erb is making arrangements to move to town soon. Miss Ella Browner's horso became frightened at an engine standing on the crossing in town Sunday and almost tied the buggy up in n knot. But for tho timely assistance of J. C. Byrnes, quito serious results would have hap pened. Will. Ernst is building quite a large corn crib. J. C. Byrnes was a welcome visitor at tea Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jene Nichol have re tnrned from their visit in Omaha. Misses Emma and Katie Erb made us a pleasant visit Sunday afternoon. Cyclops. District 44 and Vicinity. In vain, wo are still looking for rain. Potatoes are all out of the ground, beans pulled and threshing done. There is no grass on the upland, and cattle that are not being fed, will receive a great injury from this time, until they are turned into the stalks. You cannot afford to neglect them until the corn is out; feed them some corn if necessary. Everybody was in the city Friday, in cluding 44, and for true hospitality, com mend us to the citizens of Columbus. Your city treasurer, A. Haight, and his estimable lady took charge of our teacher and all of her pupils that wero not already provided for, and they wero right royally entertained; tho children all speak in great praise of the manner in which thoy wore treated by their hosts. Nothing else could have prepared them for the arduous march, to which they wore subjecfed in the afternoon. Fred. Stenger, while in Omaha last week bought 86 head of steers, and had them shipped to his feed lots northeast of tho city last Thursday. We saw Joe Drinnin hoofing it into the city Monday morning to serve as juror in the district court, where ho has served the last two weeks. R. Letter List. List of letters remaining in the post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for tho week ending Oct. 23, 1892: Walter McComas, Fritz Fred, Mrs. E. Ellsworth, Btaninslaus Patzk, Maud Grable, Agnes Fountain, A. F. Finlynson, O. W. Heywood, Miss E. Hopkins, Balph Covell, Mr. P. HoQJnan, 2, Mr. Keech, A. King. Amalie Kranse, Capt. Powell, J. U. Pntnan, H. A. PhiUips, Julia l'rennell, R. L. Perbly, Math. Pillars, Joseph Pilling, Koy I'amen, I'at Cattery. Geo. W. Charters, Lizzio Clarion, J. C. Crowin, Mary Craven, Jim Ferrill, K. W. Cnrren, 2, J. S. Fanaro, Geo. J. Cushman, P. Davis, Frank Davis, W. E. Dunnman, E. Dickerson, Miss Sarah Apert, Fred Windrop, N. 11. Miller, J.J.Miller, Frank Noble, 'J. Parties calling for tho above letters will please say "advertised." Caki. Kramer, P. M If yon are tronbled with rheuma tism or a lame back, bind on over the seat of pain a piece of llannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Yon will bo surprised at the prompt relief it affords. SO cent Ixrttles for Bale by C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, drug gists. tf Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DIED FOX October 23d. of consumption, after sev eral years' illness, Mrs. William S. Fox, aged 31 years, 4 months and 2a days. She leaves her husband and ono son to mourn her loss. The funeral took place Monday after noon at 3 o'clock from the residence. gasiness Notices. Advertisements under this head five cents a line each insertion. WM.8CHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and usee only the very best stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf COLUMBUS MARKETS. t59""Ourquotations of the marketsareobtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable nt the time. OBAIX.ZTC. Wheat Shelled Com. Ear Corn tata ..... jye . Flour......... Batter Eggs Potatoes Fat hogs Fatcowa Fat sheep Fatsteore Feeders 43 23 23 $2506310 15&20 13 759 15065 00 J125(gl50 $3 25400 1 7543 50 150fe250 12HS15 812'.i 11 15 PBODUCB. LITE STOCK. 3IBAT9 Hams Shoulders . Sides LEGAL NOTICE. Fred Krug vs. John C. McMahon. Mary Mc Mahon and Herman ScheU. Notice to non resident defendant. To Herman ScheU, one of the defendants in the above entitled canao, you -wUi take notico that on the 19th daj of September, 1992, the plaintiff filed his petition in the district court of Platte county. Nebraska, against said John C. and Mary McMahon and yourself, the object and prayer of which are to have a receiver appointed to take charge of the east two-thirds of lot No. three in block No. one hundred and eighteen, in the city of Columbus. Nebraska, and to rent nd collect the rents due for the use of said premises and to apply the amount, less costs, to the pay ment of the amount found due fi-m said Mc Mahons to thin plaintiff, in a foreclosure pro ceeding in said court wherein the plaintiff herein was plaintiff and the said McMahons wro defendants, for the reason that said premises ore not of sufficient valuo to pay the amount of the said decree. The name of the proposed receiver is Gas G. Becber and the names of his surety I. Sibbemsen and August Boettcher and the proposed sarety for applicant is Leopold Jaeggi and the time set for hearing -aid application ia Monday, 21st day of November. UH2, or as soon thereafter as said application can be beard. ........ FRED KBUG. By his Attorneys. ;tpicuivvi Lwmmi GTJS.G.BECHER. LEOPOLD JGGI. Established 1870. BECKER, JEGGI & CO., REAL - ESTATE - LOANS, - INSURANCE COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS nt lowest rates of interest, on short or long time, in amoant to suit applicants. BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE to all real estate in Platte county. Represent THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES ot the World. Our farm policies are the moct liberal in use. Losses adjusted, and promptly paid at this office. Notary Public always in office. Farm and city property for sale. Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to cad from sJI part of Europe. laag 91-tf SPEICE & STOKTH, General Agents for the tale of Union Faeifft aad Midland Paclic R. B. Lands for sale at Croat fg.M to tttlMpwaeiv for cast or on five or tan years time, in annual payments to suit purchasers. WervsaloaUrfeaBdcaJei lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for sale at low price and on ressnasnls terms. Alst 1 raawaace lota in me city, we aeep Platte County. COLUMBUS. W. T. RICKLY Ge, Pwiltry, and Fresh Fish. All Kiids tf Saiitge Specialty. IVCasb paid for Hides. Pelts, Tallow. Higbartmarkat price said for fat Bttla-'Ji Olive Street, twe Deers Ntrth ef the First Natieial Bart. COLUMBUS SANITARIUM FOR THE CURE OF THE- MR 1 Chloral and Tobacco The remedy for alcoholism and kindred diseases contains bi-chloride of gold, but no hypodermic injections are used except in the most aggravated cases. Tho patient can take his medicine at home without loss of time from business or work, without publicity. The remedy for tho tobacco habit contains no bi-chloride of gold. No hypodermic injections are given, and tho remedy is wondorful in every respect. SSS'The best of references given. For full particulars, writo tho secretary, or consult the medical director. A. M. Swartzendruver, rodent. C. A. Woosley, secretary. C A. WeWman, Treasurer, HEEY RAGATZ & CO., KEEP CONSTANTLY ON Stap ie and Fancy Groceries ALSO AS FINE AN Lamps, Glassware, Queensware, Etc., As Can be Found in This Section of Nebraska. S"The very highest market prico paid in trado for country produce. For the present, in the Glnck block, corner of Eleventh and North Streets, COLUMBUS, ARE YOU Looking for a shade ttie Best of It? We can give it to you on the price of an umbrella with gold or silver handle. &0 flfs Fcr a. SiUc "Cm. 0Q CA tJ)A.VV" trolloL, vrortax CpO.OVf BO OC iC U 2Q OK $2.25 $3.85 $2.50 $3.00 $3.75 cc (( $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.50 (( (C $4.25 "We are closing out several other lines in SILVERWARE. HWatch our window for our 25c slaughter sale. ED. J. NIEWOHNER, Sim of the Big Watch. Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE FOIt THE TREATMENT OF THE Drink Habit ! Also Tobacco, Morphine and other Narcotic Habits. CP Private treatment given if (leeired. COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA. ISaprtf H. F. J. HOCKENBERGER I.81BBERN8EN. a complete asaumcv os uu to au u mm NEBRASKA. m i-?!". 1. U. VOSS, Medical Director. HAND A FULL. LINE OF ASSORTMENT OF NEBRASKA. Mnj27,'Pl-tf -THE- SEED -HOUSE OF- 1BMAN0EHLBM&BE0. Offer all kinds oi Field Seeds at VERY LOW PRICES. Call and see them. '1 Mar Z mo. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HAND A FDLL AND NEW LIN I OF GROCERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED. OF ALL KlNDh GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD AND WELL SELECTED STOCK AL WAYS A8 CHEAP AS THE CHJKAP EST.AL80 alr BOOTS & SHOES ! W Til AT DEFY COMPETITION.- BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce taken in tr and allgoodsdelivered free of charco toanypart ofthecity. CUE FLOTJE! KEEPONLYTHEBE8TGRADE80FFLOU ltf J. V.EL9MAIV Jl ;?i M i-- ; jatt" s- ,1-1.- -,wja-jgJ.-J. -.Safct. L7 'SSa-LS1