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WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1804.
if3Efet
A.
AN. TIME TABLE.
l'aee.
I rave Columbns I 835 a. m.
IMlwood :.J8B
David City :18 "
Sewanl ,1022 "
Arrivesat Lincoln ill:?.n.m.
Freight.
2:30p.m.
8:20 "
445 p.m.
7:45 "
10:50 "
The pasener leave Lincoln at 6:40 p. m., and
rrire at Columbus 925 p. m; the freight leaves
Lincoln at 7;15 a. m., and arrives at Columbns at
4 03 p. m.
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
noisa kst. j ooino west.
Atlantic Kx. 7-80 a. in I Pacific Kx .10:15 p. iu
ChioKx.. 12:40 p.m Denver Ex.... 1:15 p. m
Limited.. .. 3 .25 p. m I Limited 5:05 p. m
Col. lK-al 5:50 a. m . Local Fr't 6JW a. m
No. 3, Fact Mail, carriea passencer for
through point. Going went at 9.00 p. in., ar
rive at Denver 7:10 a. m. No. 4. Fat Mail car
rif i,feniterf , eoing east at 1:52 p. m.
The freight tniin leaving here at 00 p. m. car
rion i"MngerH from hero to Valley.
I.ISCOLN, COLUMBUS NI) 8IODX CITlf.
PaHxenger arrives from Sioux City 12:S5 p. m
" leaves Columbns for Linc'n. 1:55 p. in
" arrives from Lincoln 5X0 p.m
leave- for Sioux City 5:10 p.m
Mixed leaves for Sioux City 8:00a. m
Mixed nrrivew 10X)p. m
FOH ALBION AND OEDAR HAPIUt.
PaSMnger leaven 2:10 p. m
Mixed leaves 0. -00 a. in
Passenger arrives 12-25 p. in
- Mixed arrives 8:10 p. in
orietg polices.
dAH notices under this heading will be
charged at the rate of $2 a year.
A LEBANON LODGE No. M, A. F. &. A. M.
Jteular meetings 2d Wednenday in each
month. All brethren invited to attend.
' E. H. Chambers, W. M.
Gch. O. Bkcueh, Sec'y. 20july
WILDEY LODGKNo.44,I.O.O.F..
: ine-jtn Tuesday eveninifs of each
j3Bcu.,L- K thir hull (in Thirteenth
"" fctreet. Visitiug brethren cordially
invited. II. C. NkwMAN. N. G.
W. 11. Notkstkin. S.c'y. 27janttl-tf
KOIUIANIZEDCHUltCII OF 1ATTKH-DAV
Saints hold regtdar services every Sunday
at 2 u. Qi.. urajer meeting oil Wednesday evening
fct their chapel, corner of North street and Pacinc
Avenue.
ISfulW
All are cordially invited.
J. Hudson. President.
Elder 11.
Mrs. Dr. (leer's motlier is very sick.
Go to Herrick for easles and picture
frames. 4t
Dr. T. R. Clark, Olive street. In
office at nights.
K. H. Henry is improving after his
very serious illness.
Cut flowers for sale at the City green
house. Twlephone GO. tf
- Placards for sale at tliis office Fash
ionable Dressmaking.
Miss Maud Parker is one of the
clerks at tho post-office.
.Tnmes Langley is the chairman-elect
of the Colfav county board.
Dr. E. II. Naumau's dental parlors
in North block, 13th street. tf
-Mrs. M. Fauble is recovering from a
serious attack of la grippe.
Buckwheat Hour, retail or wholesale,
always on hand tit Mitchell's.
-Baled hay for sale at Mitchell's, de
livered to any part of the city. tf
Mrs. I. Sihbornsen is recovering
from several weeks of sickness.
Charles Wilson came home Wednes
day from Ft. Omaha, on a furlough.
The ladies musical society met with
Mrs. F. H. Rusche, Monday evening.
Mrs. Louis Saunders of Creston is
improving under the care of Dr. Geer.
Joseph Flynn's child who was very
seriously ill, last week, is convalescent.
Frank Egbert has bought 2()0 acres
of laud in Boom county at S32 an acre.
Four of 11. C. Wright's children of
Schuyler are afflicted with scarlet fover.
Dr. Van Es, veterinary surgeon, has
his office, now in rooms over the post-
onice. m
E. T. Hawkins of Oconee will have
a sale of cows, heifers, etc., Tuesday,
.Ian. 23d.
T-ieo Draper has bought 320 acres of
good improved land in the Beaver valley,
Boone county.
W. H. Randall shipped two carloads
of cattle and hogs to the Omaha market,
in charge of his son George.
- From reports, there must have been
considerable interest in the stile of the
bridge at Monroe Saturday.
--Green lettuce, and hyacinths and
narcissus plants in bloom, at the green
house of Mummy A- Simmons. tf
Walter Henry is home from Norfolk.
While there he held a position as book
keeper in tho beet sugar factory.
A crowd of young folks gathered at
the residence of E. Pohl Friday evening,
called by invitation of Miss Elsie.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
When in need of an auctioneer, call
on Dave Smith. He "will act for you
..with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf
During 1893 four hundred and twenty-seven
car loads of baled hay were
shipped over the B. k M. from Schuyler.
Columbia Stock food, really the fln-
eat condition powders known, kept con
stantly for sale at Mitchell's feed store.
Amalie Berney has filed in the dis
trict conrt a petition for divorce from
George Berney. They were married in
1881.
Any suit of Mayer's stock
for $9.50. Come and look at
them. Located at J. A. Barber
A; Co.
WTe can furnish Peterson's Ladies'
Magazine and The Columbus Joubxal,
both for $2.15 a year, when paid in
advance.
Now is the time to subscribe for The
Journal and the Semi-Weekly Lincoln
Journal, both for S2 a year, when paid
in advance.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Phillips desire
to. thank neighbors and friends who
helped them in their bereavement, the
loss of their child.
Wood for sale green or dry, at S4 a
cord delivered to any part of the city.
Drop a postal card to Joseph Hauser,
Columbus, Nebraska. 2
The Monroe bridge company has
got into a legal contest, but it looks as
though something would be done to
bring them through all right.
Come to The Journal for job work.
Mrs. Clother, matron at the Indian
school, has been transferred to the Sis
seton Indian Agency, South Dakota.
Genoa Leader.
C. P. Oleson. who was hurt at the
coal chutes some time since, is doing as
well as could be expected, and will
probably not have to lose his knee.
Dr. Nauman is the "only real grad
uate in dentistry in Platte county," who
can show tip a diploma. Any other who
claims the same wilfully imposes on the
people. tf
Any overcoat of Mayer's
stock for $10. Same have been
selling at $20, now located at
J. A. Barber & Co.
J. E. Hoffman goes today to install
L O. O. F. officers elect at Fullerton,
and John Tannahill roes Saturday to
Genoa to install officers of the G. A. R.
post there.
Rev. Elwell of Platte Center will
preach in the Baptist church every Sun
day morning, hereafter. Services were
held in the church nearly every evening
last week.
All kinds of fancy sewing, cutting
and fitting done to order. Apply to
Mrs. Mary Taylor at the residence of S.
L. McCoy, two blocks north of Presby
terian church.
Found, Sunday evening, on the steps
of the Methodist church, a lady's gold
bracelet. Owner can have same by call
ing at this office, proving property and
paying charges.
Persons wearing the Morris dental
plate will have no other. Superior to
all other plates. Manufactured only by
Dr. E. Y. Haughawout, Thirteenth street,
over Barber's store, tf
Eggine is a new preparation calcu
lated to keep poultry in a healthy con
dition. You can buy it at Mitchell's
feed-store, and add to your receipt of
eggs from your chickens. 3-2t
Mr. Dtissell suggests that if water is
brought from the Loup, the filter be
placed near the works and a separato
pipe around the filter for direct connec
tion with the river, in case of fire.
rue souin uait 01 section !, range
17 north, 1 etiBt was sold Monday in two
lots, Mrs. Briggs of Omaha being the
purchaser, paying S21J an acre for the
bw !4 and $25 an acre for the se .
The balance of Maurice A.
Mayer's stock has been moved
to J. A. Barber & Go's, store for
a short time to close it out.
The man who works with edged
tools is supposed to know when they are
doll, and how to sharpen them. Cer
tainly, to do good work, there must be
good material and tools to work with.
So with mental faculties it is not only
necessary to have them, lying around so
to speak, but it is very necessary to have
them on the alert, f ally alive to occas
ions and opportunities. If mankind
could be taken just as they now are and
animated by noble motives entirely, im
bued with -the spirit of divine paternity
and human brotherhood, what a splendid
world this would be! Progress would be
the watchword of every man, woman and
child on the planet. Improvement
would be written everywhere among the
works of men, and the empire of man in
the use of the forces of nature would
soon be recognized as practically with
out limit.
Martha Washington Sapper.
To be given for the beuefit of the
Catholic Young Ladies Sodality, Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 31st, at the Maen
nerchor hall. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Eighteenth annual tournament
of the Nebraska State Sportsmen's Asso
ciation is to be held in this city May lHth
to 17th, inclusive. G. A. Schroeder,
president, H. J. Arnold, treasurer, G. B.
Speice, secretary, and other members
here of the Association, are doing all
they can to make the next tournament
the most successful one of the series, and
we are assured that a large number of
shooters from different sections of the
country have signified their intention of
being present. A handsome catalogue is
to be issued and placed in the hands of
every sportsman that can be reached.
At the meeting Monday evening J.
N. Kilian was elected president of the
Hook and Ladder company; J. H. Jo
hannes secretary; Bert J. Galley treas
urer; Leopold Plath, Louis Maier and
D. Smith trustees; August Schack fore
man and George Hagel assistant fore
man; D. Smith delegate to the firemen's
convention now in session at Beatrice.
Frank Hagel for Hose companies 1 and
and 2, and E. S. Pearsall for Bissell Hose
team, will represent Columbus at the
convention.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
- One of the reforms advocated by
The Journal has become a law, viz:
that the owner or occupant of land
through which a proposed road is to pass
shall have actual notice served upon
him.
Fred Schaad, who has been very ill
for some time, seems to be improving in
health. Ho is in care of an Omaha phy
sician who, wo are glad to learn, gives
him good encouragement of ultimate re
covery. Mrs. Phillip Diet?, died Tuesday
evening of last week. She was taken
suddenly sick the day before her death.
She had been married thirteen months.
The husband has the sympathy of all his
friends in his loss.
Mr. John Etisden had word yester
day from his daughter at South Omaha
that her husband, Frank Preiss, a resi
dent hereabout seven or eight years ago,
had had a stroke of paralysis of the left
side Sunday morning.
The Journal is in receipt of a letter
from S. D. Adkins, who is now in Pana,
Illinois, in a position similar to the one
he had here. It is a city of 0,800 people
and the Y. M. C. A. are about to erect a
building worth $18,000.
Your choice of Stetson hats
for $2.50. Your choice other
hats $1.50, $1, etc. Some of
these are regular $3.00 goods.
At Barber's store.
-City Engineer Arnold and Council
men Welch and Galley were out Mon
day afternoon making a survey for
waterworks purposes. They found the
distance to the Loup 9501 feet and the
fall 7 feet. The engineer will make a
profile.
About twenty friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rieder gtive them a very
pleasant surprise Saturday evening, the
occasion being the fth anniversary of
their marriage. Numerous useful ar
ticles of wood were brought as remem
brances. Some tweuty farmers of the vicinity
of Richland who had raised and shipped
sweet corn to a firm in Omaha, have lost
what they sent, ranging from fifty to
eight hundred dollars each. The losers
are mostly renters, says the Schuyler
Herald.
Gus. Schroeder, jr., and Geo. Hagel
gave a party Saturday evening at the
Maennerchor hall in honor of Mrs. Eddy
(nee M'liss Schroeder), of Chicago. A
very enjoyable time was spent in dancing
and games. Mrs. Eddy left Monday for
her home.
After you have subscribed for a local
paper, choose among others those that
have supported the theory of protection
to our nation's industries, and on this
score you will not find any to excel the
American Economist, New York City,
S2 a year.
A new brass band is talked of, and
the members are practicing with a view
to permanent organization. "What is
home without a mother?" contains a
sentiment dear to every heart, "What
is a city without a brass band?" is a very
natural inquiry.
Adolph Sauer returned Saturday
from Chicago where he has been the past,
two years. He says the working class
there are having a hard time now, 200,000
men being out of employment A great;
many murders and suicides are being;
committed dailv. ;
The Monroe Loup bridge was sold
Saturday on execution, by Sheriff Kava
nangh, to Fred. Schneider, one of the
judgment creditors, for 3200. Doubtless
it would be well for Monroe, now that it
is to have a depot, if the bridge compli
cation could be amicably settled.
Herman P. H. Oehlrich and John
Boe, as administrators of the estate of
Henry Hellbusch, deceased, advertise a
sale of personal property of the estate at
the residence of the widow five miles
south of Creston, Jan. 30th. See the
advertisement in another column.
Columbus Encampment No. 9, 1. O.
O. F., installed the following- officers
Thursday night: W. R. Notestein, C. P.;
H. C. Newman, S. WT.; H. J. Hudson, H.
Priest; C. A. Newman, Scribe; J. E.
Hoffman, Treas.; J. A. Griffen, Junior
Warden; F. H. Geer, I. S.; F. A. Cole
man, First Watch; E.P.Dussell, Second
W.; J. D. Stire, Third W.; J.S. Hatfield,
Fourth W.; A. J. Samuelson, First Guard
of Tent; J. B. Tschudy, Second Gnard
of Tent.
Keep your eye on our list of sales
for taxes delinquent on your town lot or
on your farm. Of course, if you paid the
tax when due, you are all right. If you
paid it even when it became delinquent,
you are again all right. If you paid after
that and before sale, you were only pay
ing the county a little interest, a part of
which will come back to you, but if
your property has been sold for the taxes
yon are paying a rate of interest just ex
actly double what the banks are allowed
by law to charge, viz: 20 cents on every
dollar, $20 on even- $100 for a year, and
that is more than yon can afford, but it
is quite an inducement to those who
have ready money to invest it in this
way, and it is a good investment, about
tho best we know of in these times, pro
vided you are sure of the value of the
property on which you buy a tax-lien.
Tho plain, clear object of the law is to
induce tho owner to pay his taxes
promptly, by the motive of self-interest,
and to induce capitalists to invest for the
same motive. It is true that there are
instances where a considerable amount
was invested on one day, and within two
days thereafter the redemption money
was paid in, and this would Beem like a
hardship upon the investor, but which,
when you come to consider, is not the
case, as the oftener interest is paid, the
more remunerative it is to the lender.
If it could be paid every week, say, it
would then be compounded fifty-two
times in the year, and what better
method could a money-lender want than
that? But, look at the list in The Jour
nal from time to time, and if you have
any money loft after payment of your
own delinquent taxes, invest in some
bod v else's.
Clothing
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens.
Greisen Bros.
Offer their immense stock of above lines at cost for CASH
ONLY. Here is a chance for yourself and boys to buy an
outfit cheap for the winter. Our goods are selected with
the greatest care and bought of the best manufacturers of
the country.
K1
As will be seen by the supervisors'
proceedings, The Journal is one of the
newspapers designated for publishing
the legal notices of the board for the
ensuing year. Wre give the first install
ment in today's issue. These will take
considerable space during the year, but
they of course, contain information val
uable to tax-payers, and will be read
with interest by those who are giving any
attention to the conduct of public affairs
by our countv officials.
Col. Talbitzer met with a painful
accident while going home from church
Sunday night. His horse slipped on the
ice and fell, catching the colonel's foot
between tho horse and said ice, conse
quently the colonel has not been up
town th'tB week Bob. Saley, of Colum
bus gave a stereopticon exhibition in the
hall three nights last week. The views
were principally of the World's Fair and
were immense. Monroe Mirror.
John Tannahill was at Humphrey
Saturday to attend the meeting there of
the stockholders of the Platte County
Driving Park & Fair Association. There
was a difference of opinion as to whether
to sell or continue $2,00rt having been
offered for the association's property. An
other meeting is appointed for February
lfth, to settle up affairs and determine
what to do.
The oldest inhabitant says this win
ter is a twin brother to the winter of
sixteen years ago, when there were only
two or three weoks of severe winter
weather. That was the winter preceding
the spring when myriads of grasshoppers
hatched out in Nebraska, and wero all
destroyed by a cold storm and freeze in
the early part of April.
Sheriff Derby of Butler county took
William Smith and Jacob Snavely to tho
penitentiary Tuesday of hist week, the
former sentenced for one year, the latter
for two. These are the men who a few
weeks ago sold stolen hogs in this city,
receiving $41 for them, the most of which
was spent here in ways of the wicked
and abandoned.
The only real graduate in all branch
es of dentistry in Platte county can be
found at Dr. E. Y. Haughawout's dental
parlors. Has fifteen years' experience
in all branches of dentistry. Has the
only successful method of extracting
teeth without pain. All dental opera
tions performed in a superior and care
ful manner, tf
Rev. James Query died at Osceola,
January 5. He was among the very old
est settlers in the county, having been
there since 1868. He was the first
preacher located in the county, also the
first county judge of Polk county. The
Record says: "he had tho respect, esteem
and love of all who knew him without an
exception."
J. M. Devine, a populist of Colfax
county, and who has a genius for think
ing and talking, has been appointed as
the active manager of the Bi-metallic
League of the U. S., with headquarters
at Washington, D. C. Mr. Devine has
made a number of speeches in this sec
tion and is well known to many Journal
readers.
Fred Reed has returned to his home
in California, but we are sorry to hear
that he imparted the contagion of "Cali
fornia fever" to his adopted brother,
Harry B., while here, and that the latter
is offering his farm for sale with the in
tension of removing to the "flowery
stateS" Hope he will change his mind
yet
r "-rLast Friday evening a surprise party
wbb -perpetrated" at the residence of
Mr John Browner, at which about fifty
young people participated in the enjoy
ments of dancing, games, etc., and a very
pleasant time is reported, Our friends,
Sam Drinnin and Otis Clark, were the
originators of the plot,
M. Eisenmanu, was kicked Satur
day by a horse at Duncan, cutting his
upper lip perpendicularly and horizon
tall', so that it opened out like double
doors. He came to the city and had Dr.
Evans dress Lis wound, which he did so
neatly that the stitches were scarcely
visible.
Circumstances are different with
different counties. According to the
Quill, Colfax county commissioners let
the use of tho county money to the First
National Bank there at tho rate of five
per cent interest for the ensuing year.
"During 1892 the county received 1,-
301.33 in interest and during 1893
81,050.12, or S2.051.45 in two years. Next
year it will be greater than either pre
vious year because formerly the bank
paid four per cent. The raising of the
percentage has a tale hung to it. There
was a rivalry between the Banking
House of F.Foldaand the First National
for the money and the former bid A per
cent. The First National has had the
money and, of course, had it loaned out.
It would have inconvenienced that in
stitution to surrender it just at this
timo, hence it was worth something to
them, its tho bid shows."
NOTICE IHE 6REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
All our men's suits, form
er price $6, now at $4.
All our men's suits, form
er price $8, now at $5.
All our men's suits, form
er price $12 and $15, now
at $10.
All our men's suits, form
er price $16 and $18, now
at $12.
All our men's suits, form
er price $18 and $20, at $15.
All our men's suits, form
er price $22, at $18.
All our men's suits, form
er price $10, now at $7.50.
All our boys' suits will be
sold at prices reduced in
the same proportion as quo
ted above on our men's
suits.
All our men's overcoats,
former price, $5 and $6, now
at $4.
All our men's overcoats,
former price $8 to $10, now
at $7.
All our men's overcoats,
former price $12 J to $15,
now at $10.
All our men's overcoats,
former price $16, now at
$13.
All our men's overcoats,
former price $20, at $16.
Boys' overcoats reduced
in price in the same propor
tion. Caps, Gloves and Mittens
sold at cost.
Merrick county supervisors also have
their financial problems to cipher at,
sigh over and swear at. We give an
outlino word picture: Moved that a de
mand bo made on tho county treasurer
to produce before tho board all moneys
in his hands; amended and carried that
tho board retire to tho treasurer's office
forsettletnent with the treasurer. Treas
urer refuses to be sworn and testify in
regard to county funds. He does finally
swear that one bank was or should lo
indebted to Merrick, 3,000, at the pres
ent time, and another $10,000. Before
this action had been taken the c.ishier
of the two banks in question had been
summoned to appear before the board
and testify as to whother they had paid
tiny interest on moneys deposited with
them by tho county treasurer, and they
had refused to testify.
It was quite a surpriso to several
Ieoplo that Supervisor Olson of Creston
was elected chairman of the county
board last week, when there were only
two republicans on the board. Elliott,
for tho democrats. Pollard for the popu
lists and Olson for tho republicans were
tho candidates, and the ballots were
7, 8, 2; 8, 8, 1; 7, 9, 2; G, 8, 4 and so on
until the eighth, when Olson was elected,
the vote standing: Olson 11; Pollard 6;
Elliott 1. Imagine two men holding the
balance of power, between nine on one
side and seven on the other, and each of
the larger sections afraid at each ballot
ing that the other section will come to
the "balance" and elect, and yon have
the situation with tho board last week.
Niels Olson will make a good chairman,
as he has always made a goo'd member.
John Tannahill has an uncle in Can
ada by the name of David White, and
once in a while letters pass between
them; of course, matters of general in
terest to Canadians and United States
citizens come up occasionally, and
among these latterly, was the proposed
reduction of tariff on lumber and barley.
Mr. White says that if the United States
takes the duty on imports into her ter
ritory from these two articles, tho Cana
dian government will undoubtedly put
on the same an export duty, fully equiv
alent to that taken off, as that would
bring a revenue to the Canadian govern
ment. So that if the democracy succeed
in foisting the Wilson bill upon the
country, it will not result in cheaper
lumber or barley from Canada, if Mr.
White is correct in his reckoning.
E. M. Sparhawk received word Mon
day from Mrs. Haight that J. B. Beebe
died January 10th, at 11 a. m., after
three days of intense suffering. He died
at Eugene, Oregon, having gone there
about Christmas from his farm, some
thirty miles distant, to submit to a sur
gical operation. It was about three
years ago that Mr. Beebe was very se
riously injured by a fall from a wind
mill tower, thirty feet high, and from the
effects of which he had never fully re
covered. Chronic diarrhoea is said, how
ever, to have been the cause of his
death. Many of our older readers will
remember Mr. Beebe by the familiar
name of "Doc." He lived here in the
'70's, and was a man very much respect
ed by all his acquaintances.
The Platte Center Signal says: Geo.
Scheidel and Mr. and Mrs. Sims leave
for Louisiana Tuesday (that is yester
day) J. W. Lynch has purchased the
Nansel farm of 240 acres Onr grain
merchants shipped 368. carloads of grain
dnring the past year, representing 184,-
000 bushels C. J. Carrig shipped two
car loads of hogs Tuesday, which he had
raised and fattened on his farm. They
were as smooth and sleek as a Columbus
lawyer The past records of Supervis
ors Elliott and Thomazin have been such
as to return them to the same official
capacity for another year.
Q f ATC o m A QU O P" Q I We carry the largest, as well as the best
DUU I O emu OnVL-O. selected stock in the city, and sell them
at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Our goods are bought for cash, which enables us
to sell them at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. You are respectfully invited to examine our
goods, get prices, and be convinced.
Greisen Bros.,
n ii aa 421 ELEVENTH ST.. COLUMBUS:
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FOUNl m'llTY OF MIIUUKK.
Andrew IMiatiy will Probably pay Uw Death
l'rnalty Tor hi Crime.
It will be remembered that on the 4th
of July Debany, who owns a farm south
of Genoa, shot his wife three times and
then stamped on her, lecause she would
not live with him. He concealed him
self two days along the river, but hunger
compelled him to ask for food at a farm
house, where he was recognized and
given over to tho sheriff. Mrs. Debany
was brought to tho Columbus hospital,
where she died five days after tho terri
ble crime.
Debany has been kept in tho Platte
county jail since ho was caught to await
his trial which took place last week be
fore Judge Sullivan, at Fullerton.
Dr. Evans of this city was one of the
witnesses, testifying as to the fatal char
acter of the wounds received by the
unfortunate woman.
The evidence of Debany's little girl
was positive and unshaken and to the
effect that Debany came to the house
and wanted Mrs. Debany to return and
live with him, which she refused to do.
He then asked if she would never re
turn, and when she replied that she
would not. he shot her. Her mother fell
to the floor, but after a moment raised
hesself up and exclaimed: "My God,
my God," whereupon Debany rushed
back, saying "Then you are not dead,"
and stamped her face and head.
Debany testified in his own behalf, as
to his difficulties in life, and troubles
with his family, going to show tho ex
asperating circumstances that sur
rounded him, and which doubtless had
much to do with his disposition towards
the members of his family.
The case waa given to the jury Thurs
day and a verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree rendered Saturday.
Debany was brought back here for con
finement. We learn from Mr. Debany's attor
neys, Albert & Boeder, that a motion for
a new trial will be argued tomorrow
(Thursday.)
Tax Sale.
Taxes are due October 1st, each year.
Personal tax is delinquent Feb. 1st.
Land tax is delinquent May 1st; in
terest ten per cent from date of delin
quency. Real estate is advertised for sale the
first week in October, and subject to
sale for taxes the first Monday in No
vember, after becoming delinquent;
upon sale the rate of interest allowed by
law is twenty per cent per annum. They
can be redeemed any time witliin two
years from date of sale.
We purpose giving from time to time
the sales in thir. county beginning with
November 7, 1892.
Since our last Teport the following
sales have been made:
S. S. W. 4 and S. E. U Sec. 23, T.
18, R. 1 W.; W. i Sec. 19, T. 19. 4 W.;
W. if.22.ia.4W.
S.W.
li nanm TC
- ...
The Jocxnal is supplied with a fine
variety of the latest new faces of job
type, as well as a full line of the old
standards, and is turning out for its nu
merous customers the finest work done
in the county. See for yourself when
ordering. We make our prices to suit
the times. We do not slight our work
in any particular, and complete it as
promised. tf
I'KKSOXAL.
C. W. Stonesifer was in Lincoln Mon
day. Ennis Wise is visiting his parents just
north of town.
Pat. Macken of Platte Center was in
town Tuesday.
B. S. Wyatt and little daughter went
to Schuyler yesterday.
Bont Speice of Oklahoma is visiting
his parents in this city.
Leo Borowiak wont to Omaha tho first
of the week on business.
Ed. North, now of Omaha, spent Sun
day with relatives in tho city.
George Vawter of Omaha, formerly of
this city, was in town Sunday.
Miss Gussie Meays went down to Boll
wood Saturday to visit a few days.
Mrs. Chas. Pearsall was called to Ohio
Tuesday of last week, by the sudden
death of her father.
Mrs. S. D. Adkins has returned from
Grand Island and will be the guest of
Mrs. Burns for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Heater left Monday
for California, where they will attend the
Mid-Winter Fair for three months.
Charley Cooncy returned to his home
in Nance county Thursday. His little
niece, Minnie Bower accompanied him,
and will visit there two weeks.
CO
Real Estate Transfers.
Becher, Jseggi Sc Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
tiled in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending Jan. 13, 1894:
United States to Henry W. Thomas, uw
V 18-20-lw. natent
Maurice Holloran to Daniel Holloran,
ne!4 15-19-Sw, qcd
J. W. Lynch, county treasurer, to Anna
&amzu, lots 3 and 4, blk 231. Colum-
TitovMi Phillips' to' David "il. Tough.
swnd wJ nei 27-20-lw, wd
Prter rzcki to MaryKrzycki, a! tte'i
andti aw?i and neli ew!i 13-17-le
and lot 1 and 2, blk 38, Columbos.wd
Dnitfid Mtatos to John Cholacha, hoU
2&-V-&W, patent
Jofaan Chaualeki to Peter Czarnik, 8 54
wi 3M7-lw and lot 1, sec. 8-lC-lw,
wd.
TalentiaeOtichoroski to J. Chinaleki,
lot l,aee..Cwp. 16-1 w. wd
DeuuaHolliffan to Mary Finton, nwl;
nwU2S-18.lw.wd
Frank A. Baldwin to Marih D. Hayx.
lots 1 and 2 ia blk 3, Lost Creek, wd.
9,000 00
1 00
2,130 00
400 00
1,000 00
!X00
Ten transferi, total $13,105 00
When in need of any kind of job
work, calling cards, letter heads, envel
opes, bill heads, statements, dodgers,
posters, auction bills, receipts, notes,
bank check books, scales books, pamph
lets, briefs, circulars, or specialty work
of any kind in the printing line, bring
your orders to The Jourkaii and be
pleased, both as to quality of goods and
work, and also price and promptness.
Orders by mail receive careful attention.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mys
tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mys
terious. It removes at once tho cause
and the disease immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents.
Sold by A. Heintz, druggist, Colum
bus, Neb. 14-y
gttsiness potters.
Advertisements nnder this head five centis a
line each insertion.
8CH1LTZ makes boots and shoes in the
best styles, and nses onlv tho verv boat
stocktfaatcaa be procured in ths market. 52-tf
Wb
I Leave Yotir Orders Early, and Avoid the Rush.
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"Eat, Drink and be terry."
Henry Ragatz & Co.,
-STAPLE AND-
FANCY GROCERIES.
Have made a special effort to securo bargains for our
customers. In Canned Goods wo havo over;"(X) cases, at prices
that astonish our many customers.
Dried Fruits are of good quality at very low prices.
Wo havo Genuine Maplo Syrup and Pure Buckwheat
Flour.
Our Cider can't be beat.
Apples are scarce, but we havo them.
In Nuts, Raisins, Fruits and
Wo havo doubled our order over last year, and havo an im
mense stock. S3y All who purchase, will find it to
their interest to look over onr goods and get our prices.
I Crockery, Glassware and Lamps.
: Onr assortment was never more complete, at reasonablo
prices. Call and examine them. E
I Eleventh St., Columbus, Nebraska.
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1 Leave Your Orders Early, and Ayoid die Rush. 1
C. i. NEWHM.
REAL - ESTATE
.AND.
iisrsxjiiisrcE.
W1
HEN you want FIRE, LIGHT
NING or TORNADO insurance
on city and farm property; if you want
an ACCIDENT POLICY; if "you want
to buy or sell farm or city property; if
you want bargains in real estate, call at
the Real Estate and Insurance Agency,
BASEMENT COMMERCIAL BANK,
COI.l'MIU'S, NEBRASKA.
19jul-y
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
COariaotatinn8of themarkettdreobtnined
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at thetioso.
OBAIJf.KTC.
Shelled Corn 21
Ear Corn 21
Oats 21
Mixr-dnata 20
Kye ai
Floor $160j2 10
momicic.
VtTLTH
Potatoes $1 co
LIVESTOCK.
tat hogs fi 2T?l 63
Fat cows i 5062 00
Fat sheep $325C CO
Fat steers a Kfca oi
Feeders $2 5063 50
HUGH HUGHES
Can furnish you with
the BEST
Lite, LaMiles, Doors,
WINDOWS,
BLINDS, LIME, Etc., and
everything kept in the
LUMBER LINE.
South of U. P. R. R.
Nebraska.
Depot, Columbus,
lOmay-lyr
MMTY t ENGELMH,
DEALERS I.V
FRESH AND SALT HEATS,
Eleventh Street, Columbua, Neb
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.