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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1894)
sw"" - K . B- 1 V I. r i-.. tr' r r if - v-;-"- - Pr- -- :- I- J ? Columbus Journal. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IT, 1SBC A. & 3T.TIXE T.inr.K, Pass. Fnwrht L?vi?fr fulambiis. ...- Mlwood... David City Seward Yrnver-it Lincoln... 3:35 a.m. 83d -90S " 10:22 -iiz3Ta.ra. 2-30p.m 3:30 - 7:45 - 1030 - The piR-oncer leaves Lincoln at 3:W p.rn.. and rrivea at Colorabu 9:10 p. m- the freiaflt "eaves '3iuLa at 7J5 a. m, and arzireii at Colnrnbca at i 00 p. m. UNION PACIFICTnOE-TABLE- .WIW TEAST. ! OOrSG WT. tinatir Ex. 7 2) a. as f Pacific Ex. -Zl-L. P- nx KrtirneyL.icT.fisa p.m Kearney Loe'l 135 p.m Uciited.. .. ifOp-m Limit! .' IViL Local ia a-ax.! Local Fr t. 3:40 a. ra Vo 2. Faiit Mail, carries Fn"""?"9 far through point. Gohur wt at 9) p. -n- ar rive at Denver 7:W a. m. No. 4. Fast "iaU car ries piwwnireFJ. going enat at 135 p. m. The freLsht train leaving hero at iia p. m. car-rir-i pascenaers from here to Yalley. i.rcoir.coi.C3Bt:8 id siocx crar. PatenserarriTe- from Sioux City UlilS p. m k-HTeu for SImix City . . 2-Iflp.m "llied leaves for Sioux City . Si a. m Mixwl arrivf . .. - 10:10 p. -a foe sjjtzax Aira czdab bapids. Mixed leUTe4 MLrwI arrive 2:5 p. m CUSp.m odth Sa"s- Sas.Ul notices under this heading will be charged at the rata of 22 a year. A LEBANON LODGE No. SH. A. F. & A. M. IWnlar meeting 2d Wednesday in. each m. JT month. All brethren invited to attend. r E. H. Ch.u-b-33, W. M. Gca. G. BCH7a, Sec"?. aojaly TOTT.nFY LODGE No. 44. L O. O.F- fcmeeta Tuesday evenings of each. Kinu.lr nt- tliufr hull nn Thirteenth :" street. Visiting brethren, cordially invited. H- C. NKWXA3T, N. I. W. I". NoTZMTKCf. Sec'y. JjanSX-tf. R vnpr. i vtwn rTTTTRlTH OF rATTEB-DAY "' Jiuinto hold reirnlar nervicea every Sunday Ut thir chapel, corner of North street and Pacific Avenne. AU are cordially invitod. U;nlc9 Elder H. J. Hcdsos. Preisident. at -E. D. Fitz- Patrick Cloaks, capes, The latest styles, lm Did you ever see liner weather? Clean ohi newspapers for sale at this otfiiie. Fin job work done at The Joxtelsal office. Dx. anniaiin, dentist. Thirteenth street, tf The C P. pay car passed up the rofld yesterday. Dr. T. R. Clark. Olive street. In office at nights. Eorn, Tuesday, Oct. 16th, to Mrs. Aaron Cne, a son. Senator Allen is to speak in this city Friday evening. Charley Morse took in the races at Sionx City last week. Some oak chamber suits that are bargains, at Eerrick's. 2 Be sure to register. See the notice of therdays of registration. Local sports are making some jfood b:ura of quail these days. Call for Preston's California Flakes, a delicious breakfast food. :it Up at Xiobrara they talk of the sur vey of the artesian well ditch. Born. Saturday last to 5rs. Ted. Novell, a son. weight ten pounds. J. C. Tanktree is the gentleman who has purchased the Green property. A arm in Omaha were fined by the court Friday for giving short weight. -The new restaurant at the depot will open for business the last of the week. Pv. Elliott will preach Sunday morning on the subject of Snnday school work. Cnm; Turner and Henry Sturgeon have started overland for Kansas after apples. Ask for Preston's Dry Hop Sickle Brnnd yeast, a Nebraska product equal to the best. :lt Rev. Elliott was m Grand Island three days last week attending the Pres byterian synod. Rev. Leedom was appointed by the Methodist conference to go to Harring ton the coming year. Farm loans at lowest rates and best terms. Money on hand, no delay. Becher, Jaeggi & Co. "DocMcCone has moved his family into the city and expects so make this his permanent home. To rent, the small building one door north of Thurston hotel, suitable for an office. M. K. Turner, tf W. T. Rickly shipped a car load of hogs to the South Omaha market Tues day night of last week. Rev. Rogers went to Neligh Monday to attend the state association of Con gregational preachers. H. J. Arnold, M. D- physician and surgeon. Two doors north of Brod f aehrer's jewelry store, tf Mrs. J. H. Belford was called to Ottawa. I1L, Friday by the death of her father, Edward Trynor. aJimn Frxrier managed to corral about; two hundred head of fat cattle en his last Friday round np. W. A. Way has purchased EL Honte man's residence on 10th street and will move into it next month. George Losey, Madison county's sherhf, passed through the city Thurs day on his way to Lincoln. L. Onderdonk of Genoa was a pleas ant caller at Jocbsai. headquarters Sat urday with John Tannahill. FrecL Young of the Genoa Leader and W- H. Winterbotham of the same burgh were in the city Monday. Just received, at Oehlrich Bros., a car load" of fresh. German Millet, clean for seed will be sold at SI a busheL tf About twenty-five persons had a pleasant surprise donation party for Rev. and Mrs. Brcss. Friday evening. W.T. Strother of Monroe had busi ness with, the county treasurer Saturday, and is as much of a republican as ever. EL J. Hndson and John Hoffman went to Lincoln yesterday to attend the grand lodge of the I. O- O. F. four days. Children Cry for PitdW Cast la. W.. EL Van. Aktine has moved his family to Indiana starting- on their journey Monday. Owing to the claim, of fraud in the last bond election in Columbus town ship there is talk of another election.. The factory at Norfolk: turned out Friday the largest run. of sugar ever made there in twenty-four hours, 96,000 pounds- Frank Taylor is in the city- He has accepted a povtibn as traveling sales man for an: Omaha firm. David City Banner. Bert. Strother of the Monroe Re publican and J. P. "Walker of the Hum phrey Democrat were Columbus visitors Monday. H. L BriteR was in St. Edward and Albion Monday and Tuesday on busi ness. Rev. Bross taught his room in his absence. Tie date for the Thurston-Bryan debate at Lincoln was changed from the 16th to the 17th, today at 2 o'clock at the Lansing. Conductor F. C. Green has sold his residence property on 14th street to an Omaha man, and moves his family to Lincoln this week. W. A. Davis was one of the Nance county politicians in the city Monday, interested in the endorsement of Spack- man by the democracy. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler of Madison with their prize-winning baby giri, passed through here Thursday on their way to Lincoln for a short visit. Don't be deceived by the similarity of names, but be sure to put yoar X opposite the name of Gus. G. Becher, as a candidate for the legislature. In the building formerly known as Ragatz' storage house, William Becker has opened with a stock of baled hay and ground feed. Call and see him. Senator W. Y. Allen was in the city Sunday, going north to Madison. He was returning from a speech-making tour of the western portion of the state. Our patrons get through passenger trainsr qnick time via the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern line to the principal cities east of the Missouri river. St Becher, Jaeggi & Co. insure build ings and personal property against fire, lightning and cyclones, in good and reliable companies at lowest enrrent rates, tf Albert Harrington of Looking Glass was bound over "to the district court Monday, by Judge Hudson in the sum of 3500. He is accused of assanlt and battel y. Rev. Worley of the M. E. church returns to Albion another year; Presid ing Elder Moore goes to South Omaha; Kev. St. Clair has an appointment near Norfolk. At the populist meeting Friday night at Platte Center, candidates, Spackman, Sprecher and Brindley were the speakers, Shelp giving his time to the others. The Jocbsal 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. A refrigerator car caught fire on the U. P. track near the coal chutes Satur day by sparks from an engine, and was run down to the hydrant, where the fire was quenched. Some of the populists are beginning to think that some of their candidates not endorsed by the democracy are too good to be slaughtored. and are not feel ing good over it. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzpatrick re turned Wednesday from Rawlins, where he has been for several years. Every body there are republicans, and the sheep men doubly so. W. F. Beckett of Lincoln was in the city Monday on a return trip from the Black Hills country. The more he sees of other states, the more enthusiastic he is in regard to Nebraska. The fire mentioned in hist week's JotmsAL as taking place in Silver Creek Tuesday morning, consumed Pope Co's. hay barn. About 400 tons of baled hay was stored and all burned. Hog cholera is playing sail havoc in the herd belonging to R. H. Henry and son Walter at the ranch m Butler coun ty. They have already less seventy-five head out of a hundred and fifty. Don't forget the minor offices. Vote for republicans from the top down, or from the bottom np, jnst whichever way you get started first. This is the year to vote for UEPUBrjcvNisir. pnre and simple. Charles Jenkins of Madison county was in the city Monday on his way home from South Omaha, where he had been with 43 head of castle, for which he found a fairly good market Wednes day last. Rev. E. DeGeller, the new pastor for the German Reformed church arrived in the city the first of last week from his former home. San Antonio, Texas. Rev. Fleischer left last week for St. Charles, Missouri. A. E. Cady of St. Panl was a Colum bus visitor Saturday. Ee is not to be governor of Nebraska this year, but he may be the next time. His fellow cinzens are snre to call upon him to fill some important function. Mr. and Mrs. James Salmon of Cres ton, are visiting J. E. Nichols and family east of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Lon. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George West cott of South Omaha, are expected up this week to visit the Nichols'. A man in Boone county is engaged in trapping polecats and thinks he will do well, as the skins are a good price, and he is an old hand at the business. Plenty of the vermin down this way. and he might make a small fortune. Sunday morning the leaves of the trees began to fall at a greater rate than usual; they have held their own this year in a very remarkable manner, and travelers say that Nebraska is ahead of Iowa and Illinois as to green leaves. The Platte Center Signal says that Michael Doody. jr has started for Crowley, La where he intends to spend the winter working at his trade. Jacob Judd has retnrned from there, also Henry Loerver. They all think Crow ley the garden spot of the south. Children Cry for Pitcher- Caeterla. - Editor Parka, of tkTwIsgrmt, in Chicago last week, to attend the funeral of a Bepfcew BotandCacbexryv who died the 7tk. It is reported that Judge Hsasky was seen last Sunday down, by the rrtar pnetsdng his political speech before the fish he did not catek. The EL of P. dlsgafa from sere tried to secure the aext Grani Lodge mnwrfng for Coluaxfcw but Graad. Is land wonT the vote stauifi-g-SL to 50- GWl Turner returned home Wed nesday from Brooklyn, where be has been with Buffalo Bill's band daring the summer- The Wild West closed foe the winter on the 6th. Frank Thompson of Albion and F. M-LaGrangeof Fullerton were m the city Sunday, coming and returning on. their bicycles, riding a distance of 94 miles, resting here about three hours- John 3C Thurston will speak here some time between the 1st and 6th of November- The famous David City Glee club will be present to furnish music, and the meeting will no doubt be a rousing one. Mr- Lyford, republican committee man from Granville township having resigned, he not having time to attend to it, Mr- G. W. Clark has been appoint ed to fill the vacancy. Carl Kramer, Chairman Rep. Co. Cen. Com. Fred. Vropfs office and scale house at the Onion Pacific stock yards at Schuyler were burned Thursday even ing. No insurance- Loss $800. The fire was evidently incendiary. A man was seen running away by those first at the fire. The following persons attended the Christian Endeavor state convention Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Lin coln Misses Beanie Sheldoiv "Wmnfa Becker, Anna Becker, and Messrs. Clar ence Sheldon, Rev. Sogers and Alfred Elliott. Mrs. Wax. Elmers, sr., and Mrs. J. Steffea and two children left Tuesday for Los Angeles, California, where they will visit for some time Martin Maher came down from K""T county Tuesday and will visit his brother Will for a while. "Humphrey Democrat. The T. P. S. C. E. societies of the Congregational and Presbyterian churches will unite next Sabbath even ing in the Presbyterian church at 730 o'clock. The evening will be given in hearing reports from delegates who attended the state convention at Lincoln. The corn stalks are not generally found to be so nutritious as they were at first supposed to be. Those who have rye pasture, or a growth from the wheat and oats stubbles will do well to utilize them during the fine weather, and dis pose of all animals not needed, as soon as in condition. The TJ. P. railway is now running a special train every day to carry the beets raised at Ames to the factory at Norfolk. The train carries about twenty-five cars every day. The crop is turning out well and the sugar percentage is much higher than last year, running from fourteen to eighteen per cent. J. T. Meere, editor of Meere's Satur day Courant. Page, Neb., was a pleasant caller at this office Tuesday. Jim seem ed all the more pleasant because he was on his way to Creston, there to become a benedict May all the happiness that this life can afford be yours, Mr. and Mrs. Meere. Humphrey Democrat. Dr. Martyn was waylaid one night recently on his way home from visiting patients at the hospital. Tt was very dark and about 12 o'clock when some man held the horse's head while an other tried to hold him. but as the doctor used his buggy whip freely he had no trouble in escaping. Moral, always carry a whip. The old settlers of the county and their families were invited to meet for a picnic and party last Saturday at Grand ma Kelley's near Oconee. A large crowd gathered together and were entertained with speeches from old-timers who had not forgot the pioneer days. A new or ganization was formed to meet once a year. Lamps! Lamps!! Chris toffersen has just received a large assortment of elegant stand and parlor lamps, and will sell them cheap. Xice lamps with fine decorations tor $1.25. Please call at the store and examine them. 1 John C. Sprecher, populist candidate for senator, and editor of the Schuyler Quill, made this office a call Friday on his way to Platte Center where he was to speak that evening. He came in with a heavy satchel which he remarked car ried his speech and a clean collar. He called to see the fighting editor, but for tunately for him he was not in. The supreme court have decided that a petition is not essential to confer jurisdiction upon the county board to open section line roads under section 46, chapter Ixxviii. Compiled Statutes: the only limitation upon the discretion of the board in that respect ia the fun damental one of compensation for pri vate property taken or damaged. The Joubxax. 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 onr prices to suit the times. We do not slight our work in any particular, and complete it as promised. tf Some of our scholars have lately been discussing the question as to which kingdom of nature, mineral, vegetable or animal water belongs. The officials of the Dominion fishery department have recently had to consider whether a frog is a fish. The officers say that in their embryotic stage frogs are certainly fishes, but later on they take an amphi bious character. Allen Gerrard was in the city Mon day. He has had a call to go into the southern part of the state on a campaign ing tour, which he may accede to; nobody that we know of has any notion that Allen stands the "ghost of a show" to be elected governor of Nebraska fall on the prohibition ticket, but he may in the meantime enliven the cam paign in spots, and look to the future for substantial results. Children Cry for Pitchec-e Caeterla. fonaerlyltTee but of late years was a resident of David. City, was accidentally killed at the place Tuesday of last week. He walking oa the railroad track, but, beag hard of hearing; did act aotice- the engineer's whistle, and the thinking that he had stepped, aside, did not stop-, and poor Sing wa rum. evec the wheels crushing through, kip and arm. The directors of the canal project held a meeting MbadayeTeniag- Owiag to the fact that a different feafiag-f re- Tails, and that maay who voted aaat the bonds hare expressed taesMsivea ia favor of it, and. are bow ready to work for it, the directors hare decided to He upon the water right of the Loup river, in order to be sure of securing the right I before it is cut off- The directors will meet again in two weeks. Are we to draw our water from the dry canal next year and trust to provi dence, or can we find no way to go ahead with the prefect and make the Loup valley bloom like the rose. Putting the irrigating- ditch, through, would be equivalent to putting say one hundred thousand acres more land into Platte county, for if we could double the crops grown on that much land it would be equal to double the land not watered. Thero is nothing like seeing the machinery actually at work, except tak ing a hand yourself, and it is becoming quite the thing to have pupils go where they can see exemplified the principles which they have been studying. The Albion News has the folio wingr "The class in civil government from the public schools attended court one day this week to witness the practical workings of the judicial branch of our system of government-" R P. Drake, who is the republican candidate for county attorney, is a prac ticing lawyer of Humphrey-well known to most of our readers of the northern part of the county, and favorably known by reputation to the remainder of the county. He is well qualified for the position, and if elected will fill it with honor to himself, and doubtless with satisfaction to the people of Platte. The office is one of the most important at the .disposal of voters, and should not be overlooked or treated slightingly. Put your X opposite Mr. Drake's name, and you will not regret it. The following was the bill of fare at the Home restaurant Sunday, and every body present partook heartily of the same Soup, cream of tomato roast beef with brown gravy; roast veaL natural sauce; boiled beef with horse radish baked goose with apple sauce; baked duck with dressing cucumber pickles cream sage cheese; mashed po tatoes; Ema. beans; New Jersey sweet potatoes. Entree raspberry rolL Des sert apple pie, apricot pie, lemon pie, apples and grapes. We may add that this is but a fair sample of the Sunday as well as other day dinners. The Genoa Leader gives a lengthy account of an accident which befel Otto Olson, son of Ole Olson of Genoa. Otto has been traveling near Seattle, Wash ington, for the past two years and was spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. John Schram of that city. While riding on an electric car he leaned out the window to take a view ahead of the car, .and his head came in contact with the iron frame work of the bridge, and he was very badly injured. Surgeons thought he would not recover, but a tel egram was received one day last week saying he was improving rapidly. The Grand Lodge of Good Templars held sessions here Wednesday and Thursday, after a reception Tuesday evening. Seventy-five delegates were present from over the state. The lodge was especially honored by the presence of Dr. Mann of Brooklyn. R. W. G. T. of the world. Dr. Man a gave a lecture Wednesday evening to a crowded house. A. G. Wolfenbarger of Lincoln, an en thusiast of the canse, also gave interest ing talk3 both Tnesday and Wednesday evenings. Thursday evening the T. M. C. A. rooms were opened to visitors and a short program given and refreshments served. Thnrsday morning the lodge had a photograph taken in front cf the Thurston hotel. Our brother editor. Col. Parks of the Telegram, is becoming somewhat famous, having been sued by an adver tising agency for libel, the claim for damages being placed at 323,000. The Colonel doesn't seem to be the least bit scared by the suit, but we hope that no amount of legal proceedings will compel him to turn over any such sum to an advertising agency, after years of hard scrabbling as a country editor. If George Batton of 38 Park Row, New York City, expects to gain his suit i which, by the way, has been brought in the U. S. circuit court, district of Ne braska), he ought to be very sure of all his allegations, as CoL Parks is evi dently wily and determined. The Joubsax. aims to keep ita read ers posted as to delinquent tax sales, and the rights of land owners under the laws. The case of Stegman against Faulkner et. aL. that went by appeal to the supreme court from Colfax county, has recently been decided, and the fol lowing principles laid down: "Where a tax sale is invalid the purchaser thereat is, by the payment of his bid, simply subrogated to the rights of the county for the enforcement of payment by fore closure of the amount actually due. which he has paid, with interest thereon, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum. A purchaser at an invalid tax sale is not entitled to have taxed in his favor an attorney fee as part of the cost of the foreclosure of the lien to which he has by payment become subrogated." The following paragraph from the World-Herald of Omaha will be of inter est to our Columbus readers who knew the Miller's when they resided here: -Theodore G. Stein to f-Tairng that a secret marriage, which took place be tween Mrs. Nellie Miller and some unknown party last March, entitles him to have her removed from the position of administratrix of the estate of Charles P. Miller. Steinke is vexed because he claims to have obtained an order that 338 should be paid him for a bill he holds against the estate, and that, although the time for payment has already passed, the money is not forth coming. He has caused a citation to issue out of Judge Baxters court in order to have Mrs. Miller removed. Mrs. MrlTor is the widow of South Omaha's murdered mayor." At- -George Thman was ia Serfblk over lEm Stand WJttsraetasM- is tatting AL ef CevMff Haas, la, raited rSudey. Sealer- ef CeaterriBe, Iowa, is L. Gerrard. tt te-Fre- W attead the SbnaaL J-Gu atted two weeks iaSt. Friday. of Seauylar; visited her brother D. F- Davie several days. M- dotaer sad little daughter of Platte Ceater ware in the city Thursday. D- F. Davis retimed Friday from spending tke week in Omaha and Lincoln- Mrs. EL Bwderv who has been visit ing: relatives in Silver Creek, returned home Friday- Judge and Mies Nellie Post came up from. Lincoln Saturday; Judge returning Monday mornings Mrs; G. W. Brown returned from a trip to Omaha Monday, and is visiting her sou E. G- Brown-Mrs- Hud Murdock returned Thurs day from a several months visit at her old home, Glen Falls, 3L Y Jl T. Cox returned last week from an extended pleasure trip to New York, Boston and points in Canada. Mrs- C-Bode and son of Keokuk, Ll, are visiting with relatives, Mrs. Bode being the mother of Mrs. Henry Heine- man. Mr- and Mrs. Herman Oehlrich, who landed at New York Saturday from their foreign tour, were expected home last evening. Mrs. Goodale sails from New York for Hamburg, Germany, on the 25th. Rev. Goodale expects to spend the winter in Rapid City, S.D. Ed-North came up from Omaha for a short visit over Sunday. Grandma North accompanied him back and will visit there for quite a while. Mrs-John Plumb, who has been on a Lsix weeks' visit to ner oaugnter, jus. Robt. Dunlap, of Franklin county, is ex pected to return home this week. Mr- and Mrs. J. G. Eddy of Rich TTill, Mo., and Mr- and Mrs-Kliber of Ottawa, PL, and Mrs. Anna Dickinson of Kansas City, Ma, are all here visiting the fam ily of James Moore, north of the city, gathered together for a family reunion. Mr.. Eddy is a brother of Mrs. G. W. Westcott. The dailies of a recent date gave a sensational item from North Platte that was enough to horrify every parent in the state, and induce them to exercise the utmost care in regard to their sons and daughters, and especially as to their moral training. City authorities, school boards, teachers, parents, and all persons interested must waken up to the neces sities of the times for protection of the young and the inexperienced against the wiles of the designing, and the schemes of human sharks. It comes to us that regular lists are made of those girls who are giddy and wayward, and that oppor tunities are sought for poisoning their minds and effecting their ruin, and that in this town. The matron of the Woman's home in Omaha, in a recent report said that she had "visited the city pork several afternoons and evenings and had reported thirteen girls under 16 years old to parents who hod met there by appointment with men of bad char acter." It is not alone in Omaha or North Platte that careful watch and ward must be kept over the young and inexperienced. Human nature is much the same the world over. Chicago has evening high schooL? and grammar schools, which are as free to pupils as the day schools, for the ac commodation of those who cannot, far any good reason, attend the day schools. Columbus has several likely lads who have expressed a desire to attend school, provided a way could be made for their support. One of these earns from oO cents to 31.50 a week, and says if he could get a situation where he could work for his living and go to school, he would gladly accept it Driving children into the schools by a policeman is doubtless better than driving them into houses of correction and jails as criminals, but certainly every available means of bringing the light of intelligence to the youth of our land should be exhausted before the effort is given over. Real Estate Transfer-. Becher, Jseggi x Co., real estate agents, report the following real estate transfers filed in the office of the county clerk for the week ending Oct. 13, 1894: Kate Rattan to Dennis Began. 4 ae1 4-lS-lw, wd J2) 00 Da-rid B. Falliott to F. B. Wolf, s4 sw 32-U4IW. -yd fmn Swvxdoa to Jbiiiah Penasld. rv l9-l!Mw. .MOO 00 300 01 Mary A-Thomazin et al to Thoa. Thom asia. jr.. aS aw1 XUUWw. qcd 2M0 00 D. C. Ka7aaaa-h. sberiul, to C. S. Web ster, undivided 1-3 lot L, sec. l'J, and and. -" lot 5, sec J-ltJ-2w, sheriff uceu. ... .. ... ............. ... John Staizee to Kate Begaa, ae ae1 aad tvl. ae1 "-13-lw, wd iha 10 J000 00 Sis traaHfera, total $ 13IS2 (0 Coart Proeeediacs. Contiaaed from last week. Abts & Calto v. Wozniak. Plaintiff allowed to vary petition Clark Gray was admitted to practice law. Stenger Benevolent Association v. Car oline Stenger, which was heard before Judge Marshall in June, a decision was rendered in favor of defendant. Judge Marshall held an equity session the 9th and heard the cases Wilson v. Bronrick and Foldy t. Moore and took them under advisement. Heasley Fialiia?. Now that Judge Hensley is a candi date far congress, he may expect even the rhymsters to be after him, as for example see the following, which we find as a contribution from a local poet: "I 'Hesse' ia as goad at ashing for rotes As he is at fiaaiag- for hate. Stzaager things thaa his election fia?e been kaowa to come to pass. Ee will work the grooad otst iadastrioasly. From Creston dawn to the tirer And if they won't bite aajfie aad grab worras. He will bait his hook with lirer?' -Strictly in it. The Chicago. Union Pacific and Northwestern Line offers the best accommodations to the traveling pnhlir en route to Chicago. Through traae, fast time, magnificent sleeping cars, elegant dining cars, colonist sleep ers, reclxnzmr chair cars and handsome Idsycoedws. 12iepSt ir Sale. There is no better time than the present to purchase Nebraska land, be cause it is just as rich as ever it was, and is muck cheaper this year than it is . likely to be soon again- An investment sow is just the thing for these who have the spare mosey- By calling at or ad dressing Thx Jocsxir office, we can in form you of an excellent 400-acre farm that can be purchased now at a very masonable price, and terms- 12sep-tf -L5tt,Mt Farm Owim ia tae raited Statu. This number will be greatly increased annually is the future by reason of the lmmigratkm. headed Southward. Al ready many Northern and Western peo ple have become convinced that the upper Southern States offer great at tractions to these seeaing small farms, homes, business locations, eta, 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 iH now ready for free distribution. Western people can take half -rate excursions to the Shenandoah Valley, over the Balti more 4 Ohio Railroad, from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and all B. Jc O. points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, October 2d, 9th, November 6th and December 4th. Come and see the country. We will help you locate. Address or call on M. V. Richards, Land and Immigration Agent, B. O. Rv R., Baltimore, Md. 10oct-eow-3t We Sweep tae World. It id an old saying that a "new broom sweeps clean" but when we say "we sweep 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 ia 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. F. A. Nash, Gen'L Agent, 1504 Farnam St. Omaha. W. S. Howeix. Trav. Passenger and Freight Agt gmsnuss j&otitts. Advertiaemests aader this head are cents a line each insertion. A M.SUHH.TZ makes boots aad shoes in the beat styles, and asea only the very beat atockthaf ran be procared in the market. 53-tf COLUMBUS MARKETS! EaVOBrnnatatioasof the aiarketsareobtaiaed Xaesday afternoon, and are correct aad reliable atthetizas. Wheat 33 Shelled Com a Oata 27 "Ire SO Koar 11202 10 raoDco. Butter 12317 Egaa is Potatoee $ 90 UVX STOCK. Vataoga f 7535 40 Fat cows 150ei7- Fatsheep $25053 50 Fat steers SSOOteS 50 Feeders SI 50SJ2 00 NOTICE OF BEGISTttATIOX. NOTICE is herebr given that the place of registration Lathe nlectioa precinct of the First ward of the city r,t Colon-bos, Platte coonty, Nebraska, will be at the court house ia said ward, aad that -dd election precinct is bounded by Lewis strpet on the west, and by the corporate limits of said city on the north, sooth aad east. That the alace ef rcaiBv-atioa in the election precinct of the Second ward of said city, will be at the Eagiae noose in said ward, and that said election precinct ia bounded by Lewis street on the east, on the west by P stret and Nebraska avenue, and on the north and sooth by the cor porate liniitd of said city. Thatthe place of registration in the election precinct of the Third ward of said city shall be at John Hober's hotel building oa the south S of lot 8-block 5ri, in said ward, and that said election precinct is boomied on the east by P street and Nebraska avenue, and an the north, sooth sad west by the corporate limits of said city. The days of registration are October 9th. Octo ber 17th. October 25th, NoTember 2d, and No vember 3d. IfeS. By order of the mayor and council of said city. October?. 1694. SoctSt W1L BECKEB. City Clerk. Elsta.3lisiioi 1858. SIM Flraacjp C. L. STILLIMAN, Ph. G., Ma-a Go to the old reliable Drug Store for Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass and Wall Paper. A. g--.ll Tifngt of Claoap ainci ITine Grade Stationery, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Brushes & Kinds. Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours, day and night. "yFamily and stock receipts given special attention. Call and see us and we will do the rest. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, -:- NEBRASKA. I2seplm C. 1. KWtlU. REAL-ESTATE AND 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 Doir East if First Ratiual Bask. COLUMBUS, XEBRASKA. Minl-y URTY t EIIELIU, DXAU3S rs FRESH Aim SALT 16ATS, Wm. The Priae Winner at th World's Fair, 1803, OLD MEN MADE YOUNG. DUTCHESS SMOOTHLY LOOKWELL NEVER T?IP jgmS IIIPI fi if W llil 111 Jr J aaaKuT ' S jk IN ANY POSlTtTJNf T m , -4A?f FIT SMOOTHLY MfM -V' -"& giVe comfort Wmmm -' -- FROM THE SHEEP TO THE MAN. Material as Strong as th Best. Appearance Better than All. MONEY GUARANTEE. T"mb "fannfartnrara authorise sa to give with every pair sold ttua unheard-of Waizaaty- You may buy a pair of Dutchess Wool Trousers 9& $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 or $5 And wear them two months. For every SUSPENDER BUT TON that COMES OFF WE will PAY you TEN CENTS: If they RIP at the WAISTBAND WE will PAY you FIFTY CENTS. If they RIP in the SEAT or elsewhere WE will PAY you ONE DOLLAR or CIVS YOU A NEW PAIR. BEST IN THE WORLD. TRY A PAIR. J. H. GALLEY. Agent, : Columbus, Neb. HEMY RAGATZ ft CO., Staple and Fancy Groceries, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE -v -- LAMPS. Eleventh Street, - We invite you to come and ee us. We regard the interests or our patrons a mutual with our own. o tiir ai our dealings are concerned our part of the obligation being to provide and offer Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices. JEVERYTEXN'G KEPT that i expected to b found in a first class, up-to-date grocery -tore. WURDEMAN BROS., Propnurors of tiie COL"C3.EBC"S Planing - Mill MANUFACTURE Sash- Doors- Blinds, Moaldinirs, -.- -J TV ,', C--- Stair Work. Etc.l(J2.22S &&& 4XS& U SeaSOZI. JSyScroll Sawiajr. Tamini. Hons Finishing. La fact Dlaaiaj mill work of all kiadd. We are prepared to do machine repaxru-, and iron lathe work. JnEiJtimatea made at once for you on any thing 70a wiuh in our lint, lacjjtz thx: COLUMBUS R0LLEB MILLS VSD ELEYATOE. All kinda at grain boaght and sold. Manufacturers of the highest grades of wheat and rye Flour. Corn ilnah etc. Flour exchanged far wheat. Buckwheat Flour in season. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. A. SCHRQ-DER, 25nl3ui llacager. LOUIS SCHREIBER, BUM f slitter. SELLS THE DEEEEN-G $ & These are prfect machines. 9tronir whpra strength ia aeeded. Every lever within a.7 rparh. "To be simple ia to be xreat. The binder has hoea reduced to a few simple pieces weighing together only ti50 ponxd. See the Deerrag before you bn7 aaothpr. HMer Inter Shop on Olive Street, Columbus. Neb., four doors south of Borowiak's. 23mytt MX TROUSERS COLUMBUS, NEBR. M. C. CASSIN, paopnrsrna ? tic , h&i iii Market Fresh, and Salt 3-Xeats. 3"Hi?heat market Hides and Tailow. prices paid for THIRTEENTH ST., COLC1IBCS. - - NEBRASKA. .ISnprtf D. T. ILuitys. L D. C. D. Ev.i3. 3L D. 5. H. Gsna. "L D. DOCTORS MARTYN, EVANS t GEER, 'OSSCLTDffi Physicians - airi - Surgt ms To St. irar- EopitaI aad St. Francid Academy; COLU3IEUS, EBEASEA. Caited StatM Eznrni-iTrnr Sorsfons. AssisMat wpom Cnioa Pacinc. O.. 5. & B. E. Hail-ways. -;""OtHce oPa mht and day. Telephone No. W. . -wo oiocxj norm Lmon taciSc Eepot. Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE ?ca rrc Tnzarxsrr ay rrcs Drink Habit . I Also Tobacco, Morphine and other Narcotic Habits. J"rP-r3at treatment .jiven if desired. COLOIBCS, - - NEBEASEA. 12apKf A LBERT & RZESEB. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Offica over First "faticaal PaV. cor-inatrs, :rz3uazA. 3l;anrr W. A. "IdixnsTza. W. 31. Coajzirca. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. nuHM-m - coxxacs, SZ3SUSXX. tt !, CoI-i-Bb-u, Ktb Hiaa-J