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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1894)
k ii v it r olmnlrns gjcmrual. WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEI1 10, 1691. A. & N. TIME TABLE. Pass. Freight. Leave C-olumbns IWlworxl David City Seward ATtivpfciit Lincoln . 8:35 a.m. . 8:56 " .1 9:18 ' .110:22 " .Ilia: a.m. 2:30p.m. 3:20 " 4:15 p.m. 7:45 " 10:50 " The pasfocer "wires Lincoln ntfl:0 p. in., and rrive at Columbus 9:40 p. m; th freight leave Lincoln at 7;15 a. m., and arrives at ColumbuB at 4-U)p-m. UNION PACII'K'TIMK-TABLE. HOISOeWT. I OOIKOWrHT. Atlantic Kx. 7 20 a. in I Pacific Kx. !1:1;. I'- ni KeorneLoc,1.12JS0 p. m Krarnpylxje 1 1. p. m Limited... . 2:M) p. m . Jniitl - ..:p. m Col. Ixch1 650 a. m Local It t. 8:40 a. m Vo. a, Fat Mail. carri iwwwngew for throng point. Going wet-t at 90 p. m.. ar rives at IJrnver 7:40 a. m. No. 4; last Mail Car rie pRh-nKTii. going eat at 135 p. m. The f rt-isht train leaving here at 6:20 p. m. enr rif . jarfnser8 from here to Valley. LINCOLN, COLUMBCH AND SIOUX CITT. I'assenKer arrive from Sioux City. .. .122S p. m leavns for Sioux City 3:10 p. m Mixed leaves for Sioux City h.-00a. m Mixed urrivtn 10.10 p. m KOH ALBION AND CEDAU RAl'IDS. Mixed leaen . Mixed arrives 2:45 p. in . . 12:15 p. m gorittg Motices- Hf All noticed under this headinK will be charged at the rate or 22 h enr. A LEBANON LODGE No. 58, A. F. A A. M. --JUgnlar meetings 2d Wedn.-Ml.iy in each JX. month. All brethr.m invited to attend. AV E. II. Cuambkus. W. M. Gen. G. Buukh, Sec'y. 20july VV1LDEY LODGE No. 44, 1. 0. 0. F.. v. mefta Tueadav eveninirw of each week at their liall on Thirteenth -- stret't. Yiuting bretnren coruiauy invited. II. C. Newman, N. O. W. II. Nutkstijn. Sec'y. 27jan91-tf REOltGANIZKDCHOHCH OF LATTER-DAY Saints hold regular service etery Sunday at 2 p-ui., prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at their chaiiel, corner of North street and Pacific Avenue. All are cordially invited. ISiulsV Elder H. J. Hudson. President. E. D. Fitz- Patrick, -Cloaks, capes, .The latest styles, lm agjSEE Fine job work done atTnE Journal. oilicij. - Dr. Nttumann, dentist, Thirteenth olreel. tf - Senator Allen is to speak hero Oc tober ltfth. Lester Lelirnan is steadily improv ing in health. - Dr. T. It Clark, Ohvo street. In office at nights. - Hon. W. S. Summers will speak at jAlonroo on the 16th. -Some oak chamber suits that are ' bargains, at Herrick's. 2 -.Miss Fiilmer. a teacher of Schuyler, was in the city Saturday. - There is talk of extending the main xawer north in the spring. v' -Call for Preston's California Flakes, u delicious breakfast food. 'M - Miss M. Gallagher, a former teacher here, is this year at Sutton. 'j - MoneyHo loan onJir or farm fttop ert. Call oiNQ. ZinndNr. 4tp - -A piece of rye pasture is a most ex cellent thing to have on the farm. A hay barn at Silver Creek was re ported on fire early yesterday morning. E. C. Morrow of Grand Prairio was in the city Monday. His infant child is sick. Miss Alice Wise began a term of school in Colfax county Monday of lust week. Married. Sunday hist, by Justice Hudson, J. 1). Warnick and Miss Katie Oietz. Ask for Preston's Dry Hop Sicklo V 1 5 rami yeas' ' Co the heat. east, a Nebraska product equal 5t -The Lincoln Journal recently sent its Sunday papers, 150, to Seward, early, by the bicycle route. Farm loans at lowest rates and best terms. Money on hand, no delay. Becher, Jaeggi .t Co. To rent, the small building one door north of Thurston hotel, suitable for an office. M. K. Turner, tf H. J. Arnold, M. D., physician and surgeon. Two doors north of Brod f uehrer's jewelry store, tf Rev. Bross's congregation will be glad to learn that he conies back for the ensuing conference year. The city council, after transacting the uBiial routine business, Friday even ing, adjourned two weeks. N. II. Persinger, a prominent citizen of Central City, was among the wit nesses in the Chapman case. The U. P. are connecting their estab lishments with the sewerage system; so also are Hagel Stevenson. Rock Spring nntLKentncltXump -t coal aNc. E. Ilarrinetosv & Son'aaal office. Solrabof B. fe M. d Dave Jenkiuson of Monroe has started with his family for Texas, in tending to make his home there. W. B. Dale went Sunday and G. W. Phillips and D. F. Davis Monday to the Grand Lodge K. of P. at Lincoln. Just received, at Oehlrich Bros., a car load of fresh, German Millet, clean for seed will be sold at SI a bushel, tf The reunion at Grandma Kelley's will be on Saturday October 13th, in stead of 18th, as recently announced. The marriage of Miss Lizzie Haney east of the city and Mr. Charles Carrig of Platte Center has been announced. The yonng ladies of Albion have or ganized a cooking club. Their motto is: "All hope abandon, ye who enter here." Antony Heitkemper returned last week from his pleasure trip west. He reports business there, in all lines, very dull. William, Ora and Miss Emma Law rence of Grand Prairie started Friday to Illinois for an extended visit with friends. Don't be deceived by the similarity of names, but be sure to put your X opposite the name of Gus. G. Becher, as a candidate for the legislature. In the building formerly known as r Ragatz' storage house, William Becker has opened with a stock of baled hay and ground feed. Call and see him. Children Cry for . Pitcher's Castorla. , . Farm for Sale. Tnere is no better time than the present to purchase Nebraska land, be cause it is just as rich as ever it was, and is much cheaper this year than it is likely to be soon again. An investment now is just the thing for those who have the spare money. By calling at or ad dressing The JodbnaIi office, we can in form you of an excellent -tOO-acre farm that can be purchased now at a very reasonable price, and terms. 12sep-tf Messrs. Martyn, Lehman, Killian, Lynch, Sauer and J. G. Pollock were among the K. P.'s for Lincoln yesterday morning. The democratic central committee have named W. N. Hensley as nominee for congress for the Third district in place of Thomas, declined. Many farmers are sowing rye since the rains and many more would if they could get seed. Alfalfa is starting nice ly also. Cedar Rapids Commercial. AvOur patrons get through passenger trains, quick time via the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern line to the principal cities east of the Missouri river. 8t V Becher, Jaeggi & Co. insure build ings and personal property against fire, lightning and cyclones, in good and reliable companies at lowest current rates, tf The Jockxaii job department is turning out an abundance of fine work, and competing with any office in the state in quality of material and neatness of designs. - Congressman Meiklejohn was in the city between trains Saturday, coming down from Norfolk, and going up to Cedar Rapids, where he was to 6peak Saturday evening. Mrs. Merrill and daughter Maud, moved household goods to Grand Island Monday, where they expect to reside. Mr. Merrill is an inmate of the soldiers' home at that place. William Schroeder is moving his house on Thirteenth street to a lot in Highland Park. He contemplates put ting up a good building on Twelfth street in the spring. McKiuley's speeches at Lincoln and Omaha Thursday were convincing ar guments in favor of republican prin ciples, to which the country is turning for relief from the distresses of the past year. George Scheidel was in the city Saturday. Ho tolls us that J. J. Judd and his neighbor, Michaelson, are going to settle at Crowley, Louisiana, and that all Platte county people who have gone there are well pleased with the country. - The ladies of the Relief Corps had a very good supper for Thursday evening, and it was enjoyed by quue?n number. Comrado Wilson, one of the ''oldest on hand, waa privileged to eat with the same spoon he used during his army service. iWe the undersigned hardware mer its of Columbus, will close our stores from this date until May 1st, 1895, at 7 o'clock p. in. S. C. 4- C. C. Gkay, Ernst & Schwabz, Aug. Boettchek. John Lehman and Miss Annie Rai nier were married Sunday in the German "Reformed church. After the ceremony, a bounteous dinner was served at Mr. and Mrs. Reimer's. The happy couple will begin housekeeping on east Elev enth street. The Iwnd meeting at Barnum's school house Saturday night must have been a very lively one from all accounts. For the proposition, there were speeches by Messrs. Byrnes, Dickinson, Pearsall, Andereon, Phillips, Jaeggi, in favor, and Guy C. Barnum in opposition. J Lost, Oct. 0, somewhere between the post-office and Chas. Raymond's resi dence, a lady's gold watch, hunting case, Elgin works, with M. L. R -d engraved inside the case, with chain attached. Finder will please leave at residence of Chas. Raymond and receive reward. Julius Hembd shipped a car of fat sheep to South Omaha Monday night. Vote for Becher, Murphy and Penney, so that they may help send a republican to the U. S. senate; also for Meiklejohn to congress so that the wool interests can be hereafter protected, and farmers need not sell all their flocks. John Kersenbrock has invented a water motor that promises to be quite a success. It is designed to be used not only as an overshot, but also as an un dershot wheel; also with waterworks, or placed on a float in the middle of a stream, the wheel being readily raised or lowered as may be demanded. He has a model at Louis Schreiber's. We are informed that the Clark of Knox county recently sentenced to the penitentiary for eleven years by Judge Robinson, for repeated criminal assaults upon the person of his step-daughter aged 11 years, and who had threatened the life of his wife, who lived in mortal terror of him, was formerly a resident of this city and known as George Clark. A man named William McGrow, 6aid to be formerly of this city and Mary McCoy, "formerly a waiter in a Columbus, Neb., hotel," were bnt under arrest at Lincoln last week, the man under a charge of adultery. The rescue society have taken charge of the girl. The Lincoln Journal says that McGrew has a wife and four children living here and that he came to Lincoln with his mistress and stopped at the Depot hotel. Phil. Goodwin, a resident here fourteen years ago, since that time of Butte, Montana, arrived Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with relatives. His city is supported mainly by mines, which are numerous in the vicinity. Some farms in the valleys are productive and valuable. Butte is a city with a popu lation of 45,000, her main growth being within the last ten years. Mr. Goodwin reports his family there as enjoying good health. It is thought that the next state teachers' meeting, to be held at Lincoln during the holidays, will be the best attended of any ever held in the state. Bishop Vincent, Presidents Harper and Solden, and Mary E. Burt are to be present and participate. Teaching, (more especially in the cities), is now a reasonably lucrative profession, and cer tainly very useful and therefore honora ble, when followed conscientiously and with ability. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. PKBSONAL. Mrs. Charity Smith was up from Bell wood Friday. Miss Carrie Shepherd is visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. H. G. Andrews of Omaha was visiting in the city Saturday. Miss Kate Early went up to Sioux City Monday, to visit and attend the inter-state fair. Mrs. Adams of Madison, who had been visiting friends in the city, returned home Saturday. G. Anderson of Whitewater, Wise., is here on a visit of a few days with his brother Andrew. M. H. Barber of Fnllerton, passed through the city Monday, bound for Hot Springs, S. D. Mrs. W. C. Sutton of St. Edward ar rived in the city Thursday and is visit ing with Mrs. C. H. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wescott and Mr. Weseott's mother, drove down from Silver Creek Friday, to visit with Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Henry Reeder, of Columbus, a cousin of the Spragues, came to Silver Creek last Wednesday for a two weeks' visit Silver Creek Times. Paul Krause and son Harold came down from Albion Wednesday, and re turned Friday, taking his sister, Miss Bertha back as far as Genoa. Mrs. Jennie Walker and Miss Minnie McMahon left Saturday for Humphrey to visit friends there a few days, after which they go to Sioux City for a two months' visit. The Chapman Trial. C. D. Chapman of Merrick county was on trial here four days last week, on a change of venue, charged with having been the meanB of his mother's death. It always seemed to us to be a most preposterous charge. His aged parents had lived with Mr. Chapman's family for fifteen years, and his mother was past 92 years of age. The son is 52 years of age and has a family of wife and eleven children. The trial occupied four days, twenty-Bix witnesses were examined, and the jury were out bnt twenty minutes to consider a verdict, which was "not guilty." There looks to ub to have been no reason whatever for prosecuting such a case, the chief witness being a woman of very shady character, and it does look as though there was something al together foreign from justice, when a county is put to such large expense by a county attorney who ought to know the difference between the conservation of the public welfare, and the persecu tion of innocent citizens for private and personal reasons. J. Dorehmier, Merrick county's attor ney, may not have had any personal interest in this matter, but if so, all the more he should have been careful not to allow his office to be used for the mali cious purposes of others instead of the good of the public. Float Representative. The republican convention held at Genoa, Nebraska, on 2d inst, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for representative in this district placed in nomination Mr. Frank H. Penney of Fullerton. One well acquainted with him says that he has been engaged in the mercantile business at that place for twelve years and by industry and good business qualifications has built up a large business. That he is well fitted for the responsible duties of a legislator, by education and business experience, and has a wide acquaintance in his home county. That he is a young man about 30 years of age, has not been an office seeker having never run for an offidb before, while his populist com petitor has rung the political changes in every party for an office. The people of this district will make no mistake by electing Mr. Penney. The list of delinquent taxes for 1893 is being published in The Journal as a serial. If any of your lands or lots is found in the list, it will be well to notice the day cf sale and make arrangements to pay before that. Tax liens have be come (on good property), probably the best investment for easy-going capital ists to seek, as the rate of interest is twenty per cent and is either sure to be paid or the land go to the purchaser of the lien for a small per cent of its real value. "Keep your title clear," is not only a good rule for the citizen of the Kingdom of heaven, but also for the citizen of Nebraska. It is better for you to borrow money (if you have to borrow), of the legitimate bankers at ten per cent per annum, than to pay twenty per cent to the investor in tax titles. Weather Report. Review of the weather near Genoa for the month of September, 1894. Mean temperature of the month 67.45 Mean do same month last year 67.51 Highest daily temperature on 3d 65 Lowest doSOth 34 Clear days II Fair days ft Clondy days i Calm days 12- High winda-lays 4. Kain fell daring portions of days 2 Inches of rainfall 0.46 Do same mo. last year 2.13 Fogs, 20th and 21st. Very slight frost in places on the 11th. Heavy frost and slight ice on the 30th, first of the season. First killing froBt last year on the 15th. In Donbt. It is said that the vote on the irriga tion and power canal bond proposition, stood 61 against and 120 for the bonds, a shortage of one vote to carry, requir ing two-thirds of all the votes cast. It is thought the official canvass will be necessary to determine the result City Assessor. A mass meeting of the republican vo ters of the city is called to convene at Engine House hall, 8 p. m., Friday, Oct 12, for the purpose of placing in nomi nation an assessor for the city, to be voted upon at the coming election. By order of Committee. n- c?n-AAM. w H-....I.1 Pit is an old saying that a "new broom fcweeps clean" but when we say "we qweep the world" we mean that among all the railways of the world none stands higher in the estimation of the public, in all especial points, than the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. It is the only line west of Chicago which runs electric-lighted, steam-heated and vesti buled trains between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, and between Chicago and Omaha. Try it v F. A. Nash, Gen'l. Agent, 1504 Faxnam St, Omaha. ' W. S. Howell, Trav. Passenger and Freight Agt Children Cry for Pltoher'e Caetoria. " " School Matters. Owing to lack of space our report of the last meeting of the board was not so complete as it ought to have been. The contract for coal was let to Way & Bouton, at 6.44 a ton for Rock Spring lump, Speice bidding 6.48 and Har rington 6.55; about 80 tons were de livered. The district has about $1,000 worth of real estate outside of that on which the school houses stand. On inquiry about official bonds, the secretary said that the treasurer had filed his bond the first of the year; the secretary had not filed a bond, and it had not been customary for that official to do so for years back; even the bonds just returned (amounting to a large sum), were signed by a secretary John Wermuth who had not given any of ficial bond. The bills allowed were to the Argus Printing Co. for printing blanks (com petitive bid) $13.00, with an addition of 75 cents for an extra blank book; to Wm. Dawson, for carpenter work $3; S. C. & C. C. Gray 55 cents; Columbus State Bank, expenses with reference to bonds $12.47; A. Brodfuehrer, repairing clocks $20; Way & Bouton, coal $516.49; von Bergen Bros., supplies $58.94. The superintendent, acting as an ex aminer, reported Miss Griffin as entitled to a certificate, her examination ranking as 91 in a possible 100. She began her work in the rural district Monday of last week. Lehman made inquiry as to the teach ing of music in Principal Weaver's room. There had been complaint by patrons that no attention had been given last year to this branch of required studies. Chairman Taylor of the committee on schools and teachers said that Mr. Weaver had been preparing himself for the work, and assured the board that it would be taken up immediately. The Journal is informed that Mr. Weaver began instructions in this branch Mon day of last week, and is devoting to it fifteen minutes each day. Sup't Williams went to Lincoln Fri day to attend the meeting of superin tendents and principals of the state; Mr. Whaley heard two of his classes in his absence. The board met again at four o'clock Monday and considered the report of the committee on schools and teachers with reference to the crowded condition of Britell's room which was substantially that the expense of providing another rocm and teacher would not be justified under the circumstances. The report was adopted, Turner voting in the neg ative. The report of the committee on dis cipline was directed to be spread upon the record. Court Proceeding!. Farmers and Merchants Bank v. Star zee. Dismissed on plaintiff's motion and at its costs. Omaha Loan & Trust Co. v. Erickson, et. al. Erickson had leave to answer by Monday. Amelia Berney v. George Berney. Finding for the plaintiff that facts al leged in part are true. Decree of di vorce to plaintiff at defendant's costs. She is also awarded alimony in the sum of $3,800, whereof $2,000 is payable at once and balance in six months. Kavanaugh v. Hawkeye Commission Co. Garnishee answers, showing in its hands $923, and that notices in garnish ment for said funds had been previously served, issuing from other courts. Or dered that garnishee retain a sum suf ficient to satisfy plaintiff's claim, unless otherwise ordered by the courts in which other garnishment proceedings are pending. Garnishee to abide further order of this court. Hammond v. Reynolds. Petition in error sustained. Judgment reversed at costs of defendant in error which have accrued in the case up to this time. Case set down for trial. The plaintiff has 20 days to file petition and defen dant 20 days thereafter to answer. Re ply to be filed 10 days after answer day. Minnie L. Tasker, extrx., v. Joseph O. Tasker, et al. Woosley appointed guardian ad litem. Default against Joseph O. Tasker. Warner v. Silvers, et. al. Verdict for plaintiff against both defendants in sum of $1,500. Griffin v. Stenger. Entry as to days for pleading. Engelbart v. Hale. Verdict for plain tiff, $75. Chicago Lumber Co. v. Riley. Case dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Zybach v. Zybach. Verdict for plain tiff, $280. Lillian Jackson v. Robert E. Welsher. Verdict for plaintiff $10,000. Meyer v. Kavanaugh. Continued by agreement. Allen v. Wagner. For trial at this term. Cue v. Delsman. Verdict for plaintiff, $50. Hickok, Halm & Co. v. Jennie A. Tif fany. Dismissed on plaintiff's motion and at his costs. The three cases in which the First National Bank of Hastings is plaintiff and known as the Swartzendruver cases. Entries as to pleadings. McAllister v. Elebba, et. al. Dis missed by agreement; costs, half to each party. State v. Hamling. Information charges defendant with stabbing with intent to kill and wound. Defendant arraigned and pleads not guilty. State v. Burrell. On motion of county attorney the case is dismissed for want of prosecution. State v. Chapman. Verdict, not guilty. State v. Thomas Cassin. Verdict, not guilty. State v. James McAllister. Fine $5. 4,500,000 Farm Owners In the United XC States. This number will be greatly increased apnually in the future by reason of the immigration headed Southward. Al ready many Northern and Western peo ple have become convinced that the upper Southern States offer great at tractions to those seeking small farms, homes, business locations, etc., and are taking advantage of the opportunity. - We are offering farms, convenient to Eastern markets, at prices which can't be duplicated elsewhere. Our special list of Shenandoah Valley, Maryland and West Virginia properties is now ready for free distribution. Western people can take half-rate excursions to the Shenandoah Valley, over the Balti more & Ohio Railroad, from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and all B. & O. points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, October 2d, 9th, November 6th and December 4th. Come and see th9 country. We will help you locate. Address or call on M. V. Richards, Land and Immigration Agent, B.iO.R K, Baltimore, Md. lQoct-w-3t Coll of Hoaor. The following list contains the names of pupils on the roll of honor in the city schools for the month ending Septem ber 28, 1894: MB. LTUVT'S BOOM. Celia Wagner, Fred Daogherty, Jesse Rector. Joaie Kompf, RubyRickly, William Wagner, Jesse Ellis. Otto Schreiber. was IDA TturriM's boom. Ron Wiseman, Willie Bearer, neurfoonaon, EmmaKeraeabrock, HarrrHohl. Carl Schroder. John Early, RoyLacas, Anna Gas. RoaaOaM, Anna Klaus. Lizzie Klaos, Rena Turner, Katie Smith. James Danxherty, J alia Hennlng, Eddie Sheehan. Lydia Heoning. VIM UCaXY's BOOK. Willie Saipp, Lottie Becher. FJeaaore Begelke, Ansa Boattcher. Martha Scantier. Otto Kompf, Bom Klaus. Oeorgie Taylor. Walter Jaeggi. Mary Miksch, Bernie Hudson. miss bice's boom. Charlie Becher. Lena Klaos. Lena Boettefaer, Otto Hener, Katie Stenger, Gertrude Jaeggi, Louie Olor, Mamie Herchenhan, Johnnie Staub, Sophia Herchenhan, Marguerite Becher, Louise Bocher, Hedwig Jaaggi, EmatJaaufp. Arthur Loaas, Bertha Hirsbrunner, auuue netch. lioute Meyer. lari Heipp. i. a. buttkll's boom. Lawrence Hohl, Lora Schroeder, Bert McFarland, Friend McCray, Jessie Swartsley, Anna Rasmuaeen, Mox Willy. Rosa Wiggins. FredStireY Blanche O'Connor. AnnaBerger, Lela Stillman, Mary Morse, Minnie Tannahill, Jesse Newman, Howard Geer, Emilie Segelke, Bert Young. Bertha Staoffer. Lizzie Watkine, Lucy Cross, Esther Johnson, nenryuaae, Victor Schrober. Ralph Coolidge. Willie Zinnecker, Louisa Haney. Joe Tiffany, Helen-Jerome, Mark McMahon, Horley Dussell, Fred Schram, Arthur Bouton. Karl Becker. Florence Whitmoyer, Henry Ragatz, Clara Hohl, Henry Taylor. Florence Rontson. Anna Jacob, Clara Inlay. ALICE WATON'S BOOK. Elsie Hudson, Lottie Hockenberger, Mary Lewis, Emma Schreiber, Willie Galley, SammyRector, uscar Weber, Mike Hagel. Albert Smith, Louis Schwarz. Archie Macfarland, Herman Stonesifer. BBINDLBY'S BOOM. Eddie Gluck, Bettie Brock, Georgie Kummer, Willie Held. unma jjuera. Lucie Sklllen, OlgaHagel, Myrtle Hewitt. MBS. Paul Hoppen. Gladys Turner, Clara Fruis. Glen Bouton, Georgia Fruis, Mary Baumgartner, Emma Arbeckler, Ernest Gassman, Clara Windieh, Adam Teres win ski, Emil Schwarz, Georgie Loto, Lena Schmoker, Annie Baumgartner, Willie Flick, Florence Hagel, Victor Tereawinski. Theobol Webber. W. X. WEAVXB'S BOOM. Mad Cashing, Gas Becher, Maude Youiur. Lord Drummond, Newell Elliott, George Morrias, Mattio Post. George Brodfuehrer, Tena Zinnecker, Claude Wheeler. Anna Glares, Frank MoTaggart, Ror Dodd. Willie Baker. George Willard, Samuel Cramer, Charles Ifland, Madge Morrow, Otto Schram. Delia Newman, Walter Sohroeder, Vera Kramer. May Roasiter, Eddie Fitzoatrick. Albert Rusmusaen, Nelson McAllister. nannie xncuanon. OATHABINK TAYLOB's BOOM. Graco Hoffman, Peteet Martyn. Albort Becker, Mabel Snyder, Roy Coffee, Mildred Davis, Archie Griff en. Myrtle Hoffman, Eddie Coolidge. Laura Davis, Alwin Brodfuehrer, Nellie Matthews, Jamea Wood, Homer Martyn, Paul Elliott. Daniel Echols, Louisa Brodfuehrer, Ruby Rasmuaeen, 7111 HaaiMnflaAn Florence Kramer, Willie Willard. MABTHA WXLOB'B BOOM. Clarence Rollins. Roy From. Clarence Hollenback, Anna Boyd. Ollie Ifland, Nettie Gonaring, Minnio McCoy, Harry Mowery, Henry Wilckene, Mary Tiffany, Georgie Knapp, Lottie Cue, Otto Roen, Georgie Zinnecker, Roy Coolidge, Dora Weaver, Willie Postlo. i;nanes rent. Alvena tsnyaer. MISS WABD'S BOOM. Freddie Baker, Willie Benson, Anna Burns, John Hoffman, Fannie Mowery. Annie McTaggart, Ellis Saunders, Emma Zinnecker. Frances Gondring, Vera Stevenson, Maggie Willard, Herman Wolf. Grace Bloom, Arthur Carlson, Katie Kramer, Bert McQnown, Dorothy Post, Ruby Smith, Sammie Elston, Harry Jerome. Roy St ires, MISS a. M. MATTBXWS' BOOM. Dan Albert, Howard Frovret, Phil Echols. Anna Brodfuehrer, Maud Burns, Edna Wiley, Urose Rasmassen, Frankie Brookman, Willie Siedenburg, Ray Saterleo, Clyde Mesaick, Ralph Snyder, Ethel Garlow. Pearl Middagh, Charlie Roasiter, Edith Williams, Nellie Dolan, Fern McFarland, Mabel Middagh, Ethel Farrand, Lester Jenkineon, Roy Harmon, Roy Satorlee, Guy Benson. Mabel Postel, Joe Saunders, Earl Mill, Robert Albert. Willie McAllister. Ethel Baker. Columbus Relief Committee. Relief committee met Sept. 25 pur suant to call of bis honor, the mayor. Members present: First ward not represented; second ward, Mrs. I. Gluck, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Her rick; third ward, Mrs. Oeitzen, Mrs. Stur geon, Mrs. Whitmoyer. The treas urer's report showed receipts dis bursements since the organization of this committee for relief of needy as follows: Cash contributed, $139.50; contributions of provisions, clothing and fuel estimated at value of $150.00. Total, $289.50. Cash expended for re lief, $114.78; amount for provisions and fuel, $150.00; cash in relief fund in bank. $24.72. Total. $289.50. Tho committee then requested to be dis charged, but by request of his honor, the mayor, they will hold over until their successors aro appointed. Mrs. J. R. Meaqhkb, Secretary. The JoubnaIi 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 Rheumatism Cured in a Day.Mys tic CuiV' for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radicallySmres in 1 to-days. Its action upon the sjatem is remarkable and myi?, teripns. It removes at ouca the cause and 'the diseaslrmmediatelydisappears. The first dose greatly benefits cents. Sold byv A. Heintz, druggist, Colum bus, Neb. 14-y .Strictly in it. The Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern lane offers the bear accommodations to the traveling publio en route to Chicago. Through trains, fast time, magnificent sleeping cars, elegant dining cars, colonist sleep ers, reclining chair cars and handsome day coaches. 12sep8t 2y St Patbick's Pxi are carefully preparetifrom the beSrnaterialNuid accordingto the most annroared formula. and are theWet perfect catavtic and V liver pui mavvcan be product!, we sell them. C. ESPollock & Co. and. Dr. ueiniz, druggists gusiness Jfofite. Advertisements under this head five cents a liseeach insertion. BCHILTZ makeabootaand shoes in the beat atyloe, and uses only the very best x can oe procured in tne maraet. az-tx COLUMBUS MARKETS. y"Ourqootationsofthemarketsareobtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. OBAIN.ETO. Wheat Shelled Corn Oats O'B Flour Butter Eggs Potatoes S3 27 50 tl 20g2 10 12gl7 IS S 90 PBODCCZ. LIVESTOCK. Fathoga atocBKna 1 "! 5 MS 0 tttftttt trf tfti ttfiff tifft t wX KE5 40 06175 03 50 OfS50 Fat cows Fatsbesp Fat steers FMttls LEGAL NOTICE. In the court, Platte wounty. Geo. W. Elston, ntiff. vs. Hawlnre ( co: Company. reign corporation.TJeieni - .. . Tho above that on the ea dotenuant win ta of August, 1891, Elston, plaintiff In. filed his netitu county court or said defendant. county, Jieorasaa. oct ana prayer or w is to recover of the $500 for money had i ant for the use of tl defendant tbe sm lvod by said deft ant for the use of olaintlff. and that at the tl of filing said petition aid plaintiff filed affidavit ror an attachment and gar nishment in said on tbe same day caused an order of attachmel t to issue in said cause against the property under and br virtue of whicl f said defendant order and the aid affidavit due and legal notice of garnish- meat was Tauly served upol ie Commercial Bank of ambus, Nebraska?! juiring the aaidCoi Hank to i i answer as garnish in cause in said inty court on tbe 3d day 1901. required by taw, ail qi oat to it to prop- erty of every intion and c: tbe sain oeiei eadaat ia ita ion or under I control. of the ita poa biect to And it am from the garnishee that it certain moniea session belong! attachment, thei defendant! defendant i required to answer said petition: the plaint if prbo lore the sta day or Dated Sept, 10, 1391 ber, 19H. W. ELSTON. Plaintiff. 12sep3t 8. 8. McAlubtxb, Attorney. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. NOTICE is hereby given that th place of registration in the election precinct of the First ward of the city of Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska, will be at the court house in said ward, and that said election precinct is bounded by Lewis street on the west, and by the corporate limits of said city on the north, Hrmth and east. That the place af registration in the election precinct of tho Second ward of said city, wiil be at the Engine house in said ward, and that said election precinct is bounded by Lewis street on the east, on the west by P street aad Nebraska avenue, and on the north and south by the cor porate limits of said city. That the place of registration in the election precinct of the Third ward of said city shall be at John Huber's hotel building on the south tt of lot 8, block M, in said ward, and that said election precinct is bounded on the east by P street and Nebraska avenue, and on the north, south and west by the corporate limits of said The days of registration are October 9th, Octo ber 17th, October 2T.th, November 2d, and No vember 3d. ISM. By order of tho mayor and council of said October 2, 1894. WM. BECKER. Socttt City Clerk. LEUAL N( iasftce court before Ba: ler, justice of the Jeace in Columbus city. atte county. NebaVska. Notico of attachmi at and gar- niahen. r Kixa, flaintu vs. Lorn Mkhaxlseh. Defendant. OUIE MEH4EL8EN will take notice on the 1st Hay of October, 18W, U ir. a iostice oT the naaeaof Columbus . m. . a . 1 eonnir. nernnu. lasueu an oraer attadnTftaat for the sum of If 15 in an action pending Before him wherein Albert King la plaintiff aid Loul Mehaelaan defendant, that property ofwho defendant consisting of monies in hands of naaaLdc BtevensoVhas been attach ed and garnisheedVinder said !ranaaid cause waa continued to thl20th day of November, 1994, at 9 o'clock, a. m. 1 Albibt mxtjo, October). 1894. 10oct4 SstGLtollslieci 1 868. Sim's Pharaacy, C. L. STILLMAN, Ph. G.. Ma'R. Go to the old reliable Drug Store for Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass and Wall Paper. A. Phall T-titio of Clieap a.xid Fine Grade Stationery, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Brushes & Kinds. JT Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours, day and night. tTFamily and stock receipts given special attention. Call and see us and we will do the rest. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, -:- NEBRASKA. 12seplm C. I. NEWIM. REAL-ESTATE .AND. INSURANCE. WHEN 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, I Door East of First National Bank. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. lOjul-y Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE FOB TBE TBEATXSBT OF THK Drink Habit . Also Tobacco, Morphine and other Narcotic Habits. &y Private treatment given if desired. COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA. ISaprtf MRTY EHGELNM, DEAI.KBS IN FISH AND SALT MATS, Eleventh Street, Colombna, Neb ALBERT Jt REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office over First National Bank, COLUMBCS, - - NEBRASKA. Sljantf FOR GOOD Wines, Liquors and Cigars CALL AT "THE NEW SALOON" On Eleventh st. Imported and domestic wines for family trade a specialty. LCCB9INOKB & MCI8EL3Uf , 2maytf Cor. Eleventh and M Ste. Office t store. Office No. 12. unission ianU jp notice rileo.W. fa in the hgainat men kd- ah ail of September, nfnnfWsiri veTi )B. H. J.NJUfOLD.X floors iiiii III iiTwi iiilfftelii iii'i iiTTaiili n often day asdigkaavTalepba aa'9t-ly.p smmnmtnwnmmmtffmii 1&7G E J- H. GALLEY, I DRY GOODS I Clothing, mr z Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. 505 Eleventh St., g- THE BEST FOUNDATION. -g T RANSIENT TRADE is all right, but steady custom is " the foundation of a business. That's what we are -p l working for. We propose to not only give you prices that " will attract your attention but treatment that will hold your J S trade. By doing this we will disprove the old statement E p that ''There's no friendship in trade," because a nutn had saa better try to get along without customers, than without --P " friends. We wish to inform our many friends and customers -"P" that our new stock of Fall and Winter J - Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, - Shoes, andMiw Cloaks and Jackets, m a Has just arrived and you are cordially invited to call nnd p p examine them and get prices before purchasing your fall bill, p ! as we are ready for business if business is ready for us. -P - Hereafter as heretofore our aim will be to supply and satisfy JJ the wants of every one. We haven't quoted any prices, but 5 p we guarantee our prices to be as low as the lowest and all sa goods the best the market affords. -bb Yours respectfully, P $r J. H. HENRY RAGATZ k CO., Staple Fancy Groceries, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE An l LAMPS. Eleventh Street, - We invite you to come and see us. We regard the interests of our patrons as mutual with our own, so far as our dealings are concerned our part of the obligation being to provide and oiler Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices. '"EVERYTHING KEPT that is expected to bo found in a first class, up-to-date grocery store. WURDEMAN BROS., Proprietors of tho COLUMBUS Planing - Mill ! MANUFACTURE Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work, Etc. tVScroll Sawing, Turning. House Finishing. in fact planing-mill work of all kinds. We are prepared to do machine repairing, and iron lathe work. tW Estimates made at onco for yoa os any thing you wish in oar line, laugtf THE COLUMBUS ROLLER MILLS AND ELEVATOE. All kinds of grain bought and sold. Manufacturers of the highest grades of wheat and rye Flour, Corn Meal, etc. Flour exchanged for wheat. Bnokwheat Flour in season. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. SCHRCEDER, 2ojul3m Manager. LOUIS SCHREIBER, SELLS THE DEERING Self-BMer i Mower. These are perfect machines, tttront; where strength is needed. Every lever within easy reach. "To be simple is to bo great." The binder has been reduced to a few simple pieces weighing together only 160 poatds. See the Deering before yoa bay another. Shop on Olive Street, Columbus, Neb., BMsnutn ana WasonMaker lour uoora soutn of Borowiak'a. 23maytf Columbus, Nebraska. GALLEY. zZ and COLUMBUS, NEBR. M. C. CASSIN, -FBOPRirroB or the Fresh, and Salt IVXeats.. Game and Fish in Season. 63FHighest market prices paid for Hides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. 2Sopitf D. T. M.aTY 31. D. C. D. Evans, 31. D. i H. Gna, 31. D. DOCTORS MARTYN, EVANS & GEER, CONSULTING Physicians - and - Siirgtins To St. Mary's Hospital and St. rmncid Academy, COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA. limted States Examining Surgeons, Assistant faaJi2?. Umon Pacific. O.. N. & B. H. Hail way . ...""l0? Pen night and day. TelephoneNo. IV. Two blocks north Union Pacific Depot. W. A. 3IcAlu3tzb. W. M. Cornelius. WoALUSTER & CORNELIUS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBUS, yEBBASKA. GhmFiehids, Clover, Tffilpthy, t) 1 Orchard Grass, Bluefar&ss, etc. k Herman OehlAh &xrofc 21feb3nV - If' Omaha Ilea Mart. 5 !" 31jantf.
