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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1894)
- -W r ' .' 1- f s k. V v. 4 r s Columbus gountal. WEDNESDAY. 3IARCH 2S. ISM. A. 4 N. TDE TABLE. Pass. Freight. JLearee Columbus.. Bellwood David City Seward Arrive at Lincoln. 335 a.m.. 230p.m. 958 3:2) " 9:13 4:13 p.m. 1052 " 7:15 -11:25a.m. 10:50 The pa. fairer lavt Lincoln at 3:40 p. ia., and rriTes at Coinmbus 9:40 p. m; the freight leave I incohi at 7.15 a. m., and arrives al Cohxsbcs at 4 03 p. m. UNION PACIF1CTI1IK-TABLE. GOtSYJ EAST. GOI3IG WIST. Atlantic Ex. ' 20 a. ra Pacific Ex. 10:13 p. 21 Ch'taoEx. 12:40 p. za D-tiTPrEx... las p. ns Ijniitrti. 323 p. ra Limited 54)5 p. ra Col. Local 3iW a. m Local Fr't 6.20 a. ra No. 3, Fart Mail, carrit-, parwngers for throcith coiat. Goin wtht at 90 r. m.. arrive- at Di'mrTiWa. ra. No. 4. Fast Mail car ries passcmctrrs. coins wist at 1:52 p. ra. The freight train leavirut hre at tj0 p. ra. car ritr pa.-xner from here to Valley. uxcols, colcsocs ixd sicrx rrrr. PiswaatT arrive- f rora Sioox City 1235 p. ai lrtivw Coluinbns for Linc'n 133 p. ra arrive from Lincoln. . . . 4 JO p. ra leavp- for Siocx City 1:50 p. m Miri leaven for Sioux t'ity 3.0a.xn Miicl arriv . . 10:03 p. ra roa VI.BION AXD CEIMH BAPIOS. Haa-easttr leaver . Mixed leaves Paea.rer arrive Mixed arrived 2:10 p. ta iiKX)a.ra 1235 p. m 9:10 p. m- acietg potties. EA11 notice- under thi he:idm charirvd at the rate of $2 a year. rill te & LEBANON LODGE No. -V. A. F. A. M. rleirular mretirxits 2d Wednesday ia each month. All brethren invited to attend. E. H. Chxbebh. W. M. Gtri U Bkcheh, Sec'y 20joly WILDER LODuE N... 44. L O. O. F., aieetn Tue-alay eveaiiu of each week at their hall on Thirteenth "S trrt initinn brethren cordially I aviti. II Xzwsian. N. (i. W K. NTE.-rrxi:, svc'y 27janl-tf REOHtrANLCEDt ELBi H OF LATTEB-DAY Saintn hold rwrnlar service every Sunday at 2 p. m., prayer me.tuw on Wednesday evenin? at their chaDel, corner of North street and Pacme Avenue. All are cordially invited. 13tahrt fcJder E. J Hcuooa. President. tiiiuiuiimiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiii PHOTOGRAPHIC ! Tour of He Wol. I PART No. 7. I Colusibus ImA Coupon. Send or brinjf one coapon like S rhit wtth l cents in com to The S t'LriiBr- JorastL. ("luaibc!s, 2 Nebrtska. niimtunumimiumimiiiuniiniuiTjmi - "nTViwt- T 'f -t jy-- TliiJiiJrl ji rrrrr-r - Picti3jf?a4 Uei nek's. -rljw is you'- coiil holdins; out? Vote the republican city ticket. L. Chriaton"ers?n is on the sick list. Come to The Jochxai. for job work. ssiiiVissslH"TlisaHf -J UrVxtSteW UfVdI?Ve-g-J3S-HHfi'l jaiwitjrs Told l For bid iifalnTiTaiiberiiiKE go T tofi, TICH s. George Sit is thoroughly renova ting his hoU-i. Dr. Van Ea. v etennary surgeon. ofiSce over postotfice. 1m i Dr. T. R. Clark, Olive street. In orfice at nights. V"kejU--creeninuicOIitchejrJ renwa nactu. 1 Bovs knee pants from 25 cents up. at J. B. Deiaman'd. 2 -Cut riowers for sale at the City green bouae. Telephone 60. tf Rev. Gutlabe was in the city one day last week, on business. Dr. E. H. Xanman's dental parlors tn North block. 13th street. tf Vear5T!e to staxajwio suitou. BPtfn JVVl.iil4aJC?l''. Richard M. Fast of Leigh has been placed on the roll of pensioners. George McKelvey's condition was reported worse Monday evening. W. E. Ernst suffered some last week with a nail that ran into his foot. .t Reel. cdvieat marxAon OliTe streeXJeleaCbne 10.CrvKem. He who calculates without consider ing the equinoctial generally gets left. A good stem-winding watch war ranted. SiTA at Niewohner'e, sign of the big watch. 2-X Be sure to see that you are register ed Saturday March 31st is the only day now left for you. It this weather lasts much longer early peas, potatoes, etc etc will need blankets at night. H. J. Arnold. M. D., physician and surgeon. Tto doors north of Brod fnehrer's jewelry store, tf Miss Martha Turner started for jj Chicago last Friday where she expec to remain several weeks. Miss Clara Weaver went Saturday to Humphrey to begin a spring term of school east- of that place. x. uru ictturc. uu u..iiiLiia auu. Green lettuce, and hvacinths and X narcissus plants in bloom, at the green- I house of Marmoy X Simmons. tf John Hanev's sale March 20th was well attended but bids were not high enough and but little was sold. Mr. Pete Galhgan of Lindsay passed through the city Saturday en route for Omaha where he had business. Michael Quealey, who is here from Laramie, Wyoming, is feeding eighty nine head of cattle for markeL Wreaths and swords are the great craze in jewelry. Xiewohner has lots of them. Sign of the big watch, i-2t ins- ,- uRHajang Dj-Aanna f - ' ' "residencflflErs. J. S. MBock. 2p y, Link buttons for gentlemen, in gold and silver, the right thing at present; Niewohner's. sign of big watch. Our printers say 'tis worth a half dollar to hear McCoy laugh, especially when he is telling a political joke. Children Cry for ;, Pitcher's Castorla, . j&r Browriatffie new mestfmarket onouve Diphtheria is reported in the family of Mr. Drummond, ia the northwestern part of the city. The Congregational, Presbyterian and Methodist churches had special Easter services Sunday. Some farmers who sowed their oats before the cold spell are now fearful that the work will have to be done over. All trains Thursday and Friday from the west were late on account of the heavy snow fall from Kearney west. When in need of an auctioneer, call on Dave Smith. He will act for you with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf veaa jj00hm ipphmt rrehi ck. 2 Mrs. J. C. McMahon has received the 32,000 life insurance held by her late husband, with the A. O. U. W. for her benefit. Conference will be held at the Ger man Lutheran church today and Thurs day of this week a sermon at 7:30 each evening. T M. Casein hafOhis meiLiMrket a 17- nice particular. Don't forget ladies of the Guild give a ent of the nesday) eten- ing, The thief who broke into the back window of Honahan's shoe store Monday night of last week stole from 310 to $15 worth of goods. Very evidently the reason for our cold weather here the past few days has been the wind from the snow fields west and north of us. The social dance given by the Co lumbus Orchestra at Maennerchor hall Monday night was well attended and all report a good time. - Sportsmen think the cold weather has driven geese and ducks south and that shooting will be good as soon as the weather gets warm again. There is more call than ever before known here for alfalfa seed, and proba bly for every bushel sowed last year there will be ten this year. The Ladies Guild wi an Easter supper and Fair i the Thurston March iSth Down go the prices! Now is the e to buy your harness while you can get them at a discount of 10 per cent for cash only at F. H. Rusche's. tf All the Sons of Veterans, members of Union camp, are very earnestly re quested to be present at the hall at the next meeting, evening of April 14. W. H. Lewis was a little under the weather Monday morning, but it is a very cold day when he is not around and ready to buy a few cattle and hogs. Chlrieh von Bergen has let contracts for a residence to be erected this spring on his lot north of the German Reformed chnrch. The house will contain seven 1 room: 3aV rooms. Dr. Nauman is the '-only real grad- in dentistry in Platte county, who can show up a diploma. Any other who claims the same wilfnlly imposes on the people. tf Married, March 22, A. Palmateer and Miss Minnie Pruitt. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's parents, near Humphrey, so says the DemocraL Died, at Lindsay, March 17, F. H. Baker, aged -tS years. The immediate cause of his death was the effects of a wound received in the spine during the war. Poet. The worst snow storm of the season visited the northwest portion of the state last Tuesday and Wednesday. Snow fell to the depth of six feet. All trains were blockaded. The waterworks improvement is de manded by every consideration of public interest, and therefore the bond proposi tion should have the affirmative endorse ment of the voters. Men. go np to the Y. M. C. A. rooms Sunday at 3 p. m.. and hear the talk on -Young men of Japan," by one of them. It will not cost you anything, and you will find it pleasant. As we write this paragraph Monday, it occurs to say that if this cold snap continues much longer, it will give opportunity for harvesting the fourth crop of ice this winter. Mr. Sutherland is mending as rap idly as could be expected from the hurt he got in the shake up of the pay car last week, but it will doubtless be days yet before he is a well man. Stephen Buzza. who was brought up from Fairbury a pretty sick man. is able to be around, and will soon return to Fairbury where he is doing work in the Y. M C. A. (Grand Island Times. We have a lot of new novelties in goW and silver; book marks, book open ers: garters; stamp boxes; purses and umbrellas, sterling mounted handles. Ed. J. Xiewohner, sign of the big watch. " 4-I keep two and three first class har- Jfcakira all the Tear arnnnd. and mv 9ee&iak cacnot iQ thifi r , OTnm;r,A r aarirfr mi1wlr. Come and examine to satisfv vourselves tier vou buv or not. F. H. Rusche. Don't be deceived by a person that never eren learned the harness trade. He may sell you a worthless article for first-class, and never know the difference. Remember all that glitters is not gold. Nobody doubts the competency of O. C. Shannon for city clerk. He would keep the record and all the papers of office in first-class order, and facilitate the work of the council at their meet ings, by his readiness to dispatch work. Arthur Gray, the republican nomi nee for city treasurer, is a young busi ness man thoroughly capable of dis charging the duties of the office, in full accord with the law in every respect, and 1 to the eatire wtirtaction of Ux-payars. street. chSjnbrfsnfcifaReLKljl asagswlent of freshcd sail meats, anjjeustomera cuaHUe suited itvevery fairand rappesOSsem hjsrnn this WretI 2f cents. yie basamentF , id!!esdav ewnidP; .-fmDber from 6 to fw A In4uirSrc!SiL loungS 1 John Elliott paid a visit to the arte sian well on Shell creek last Friday, and says the flow is still as great as when fust struck, and think3 he will try to get a well like it on his land, which is near to the Henneh farm. E. D. Fillman, brother of J. G, is here with his family from Center county, Pennsylvania. They go upon a farm near Albion, in Boone county. It is just such as these that we are all glad to see coming to Nebraska. A. G. Arnold is city engineer, makes a good one, there is no nomination against him and of course he will be elected. If the opposition had just done that way with the remainder of the ticket, what a nice thing it would have been! Thos. FarrelL one of the oldest of Shell creek inhabitants has moved to Columbus. Mr.Farrell has moved away several times before but always return ed. This time we understand he is burning all bridges behind him. Lind say Post. At the Methodist church Sunday the children's missionary exercises took the lead and Sli28 was contributed for the work. Presiding Elder J. E. Moore preached in the evening, sacramental services being held. Nineteen persons were baptized by sprinkling. W. A. McAllister, one of the repub lican nominees for member of the school board is a gentleman of varied attain ments, and of considerable experience in school matters. He will take a lively interest in helping to make and keep our schools what thev ought to be. JorBML coupon and 10 ceuts gets Photographic Tour part 6 Germany, Austria and Belgium, and, like all the others, is a grand collection. Pictures speak a universal language, and the next thing to being there in person is to see a good picture. Don't miss this number. The Sunday school class-mates of Miss Clara Weaver, gave her a pleasant surprise last Wednesday evening. Those present were Misses Ward, Rice, Davis, Jennie and Clara Weaver and Mrs. Hickok. Messrs. Weaver, Von Bergen. Chenoweth, Sheldon, Rice and Gerrard. Matthew Cotterell of North Bend suggests the practicability of navigating the Platte (on a limited scalet by an ap plication of the "jetty system, driving a row of pdea along the center of the channel, and thus causing the washing out of the sand and deepening of the channel. Judge Hudson has made a model police judge, and deserves the support of every voter without distinction of party. Jnst make a few inquiries on your own account, see how the land lays, do your own thinking, and give us the result of your action next week at the polls. The best solution that the members of the school board could devise for the situation is the proposition now submit ted to the vote of the people of the dis trict. It covers the ground completely, and we believe will never be regretted by the people, if they say yes to the school board's proposition. Word was received here Monday morning that Rev. Father Ryan, former ly of this city, had died in Omaha at 11 o'clock Snnday night, and that the funeral would take place there Tuesday at 10:30. Father Ryan's hosts of friends over Nebraska, whether of his faith or not. will sincerely mourn his departure. Miss Minnie Steen and her father of Clarks disposed of their farms to the Gates Bros., of Columbus, this week. The family, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Steen, Miss Minnie and Miss Maud Steen, are making preparations to leave for Huntsville. Alabama, where they will make their future home. Central City Courier. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuirard lost their infant child last Thursday evening by that dread disease, diphtheria, this being the last of three children having died within three weeks of the same disease and in the meantime Mrs. Fugard lost her mother. In their donbly sad bereavement they have the heartfelt sympathy of alL Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oehlrich ex pect to start early in May for the east, stopping in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, sailing from the latter city for Hambnrg about the 16th of May. They will make a tour of the continent of Europe before their return. Their host of friends here wish them a safe voyage. Rev. P. Garo Kaburagi, the Japanese minister, who is to lecture in the M. E. church next Monday evening, will talk to the men in the Y. M. C. A. rooms Sun day afternoon at 3, about "The yonng men of Japan.' There will be good music, and the management will en deavor to make the hour pleasant for all men who may come. Some one having no respect for the memory of the dead or for the feelings of the living friends has again been at work at the Columbus cemetery, dese crating graves. If the officers of the company can in any manner ascertain who is guilty of such cowardly deeds, we are assured that they will be punished to the full extent of the law. The true test of manhood is useful ness, real usefulness, and by this test in the conduct of his office Judge Hudson deeerves to be his own successor. If he could have had his wish about it, he doubtless would have been born in America: he has, however, done a con siderable for his adopted country in the many years he has been here, and ought not be blamed for an incident of his life not under his control. At the meeting Monday evening, of which Clark Gray was chairman and C. A. Newman secretary, a committee con sisting of A. Anderson. B, Wiley, C. A. Newman, Clark Gray, H. M.Winslow and W. Saunders was appointed to de vise ways and means for getting Judge Emory and Mr. Campbell to lecture to the citizens of Columbus and vicinity on irrigation and water power. $20 was subscribed for incidental expenses. Two Norfolk doctors, who had been called to Madison on legal business, dropped in to pay a social call on a local physician. They arrived none too soon, for they found their brother surgeon in dire distress with a case of strangulated hernia on his hands that he could not operate on alone and the patient was about to die. The visitors lost no time in getting down to work and succeeded in saving the patient's life. There is such a thing u luck. vji .Jr "ilpslCp Will you go H Costs too much 51 bnft to Not a bit Read on and see i i 1 1 ! We propose world in the next Simple enough. wonderful works of God and man in all lauds under the sun. These su perb photographs have been gathered by oue of the greatest travelers and lecturers of this country. They have been reproduced in plates, 10 x 12 inches, at an outlav of thousands and thousands of dollars. THIS grand Magnificent Palaces Celebrated Churches Renowned Ruins ART COLLECTION of Noted Inns Picturesque Scenes Glories of Art Marvels of Architecture Will be issued in sixteen parts, each part containing sixteen plates. Accompanying each photograph is a vivid and accurate description of the scene or object depicted, preparal by one who has personally visited the places, and knows whereof he speaks. Part Seven is now ready PORTVIQIL 6- ENQL1ND, AND CONTAINING Panorama of Lisbon Cathedral of Durham Kesmick Liverpool Docks Rouses of Parliament Old Curiosity SJwp Westminster Abbey St. Paul's Cathedral Tower of London Trafalgar Square Sliakespeare House MemortmTh ea ter Tint em Abbey Warwick Castle Banquet Hall, Hatfield House Conway Castle Sow ta secure this unprecedented offer. In each copy of this puplr is printed a coupon. Bring or send oxe of these coupons, together with ten cents in coin to our otnce, and you will receive one part of the series. Back num bers can be had on the same terms. Be particular to state the number of the part desired, give your full name and address, and inclose the necessarv coupon and ten cents. NO ONE SHOULD MISS THIS " ' 2. "-- .-. T s r Jpe s iJm ifttllfi ! irmmumnatmmmmiHXfmmmmmimmmmmm (JOURNAL. iiiiiuuittuiiiiiwuuummuuuaniiiituEutiiuiuimttiuwu to take all our readers around the sixteen weeks. How can we do it ? We have, at great pains ami expense, been able to secure lor the exclusive use of THE JOURNAL a most magnificent series of large photographs of the xvjr-vJiau. xxuucys AND ILLUSTRATES CHANCE . JEE THE WORLD FROH TOUR EAfY CHIIR WITHOUT LEAVING HOME WITHOUT EXPENSE S. Murdoctthe republican candi date for counfan for the Third ward, is the well-knows puiness man, who has superior quaUfcif$bns for the position, being well veraPRn public affairs, inde pendent in his thinking,, and able to tell what he thinks in unmistakable and for cible language. He will be found as councilman, prompt in attendance, and i alive to the best interests of the Third ward and the city at large. There will be no mistake made in eastiag your vote for him. A vote fcr Hon. Henry J.Hudson for police judge will be given to a man who well deserrea to be re-elected to that im portant ofice; during his last term he had many disagreeable duties to per form, but like every conscientious man who takes an oath of office, he did his duty without fear or favor. We have no doubt of bis re-election, but it is best to take no chances. The office is non-political, and no one, be he ever so partisan in his feelings, could have any remorse of conscience in voting for Mr. Hudson. Henry T. Spoerry, the republican candidate for councilman of the First ward, is a man of a great deal more than average ability. For independence of character; for decided opinions based on deep convictions of duty; for adherence to his views until convinced of a better way, he is the equal of any man among us. He will not be a party to "jobs" ot any kind ia the city council; hk first inquiry is, ubenefit to the city under the law, and where duty leads he follows. He has made a splendid record in the eonncil as member from the First, and his re-election, we believe, is conceded by all those who are well posted. e Oxnard Beet Sugar Company ot GrandTMand announces that they have already contracted for 3,000 acres of sugar beets for the coming season, and they will continue to take contracts up to May first, at which time they will close their books. They expressly desire only the best of farmers to contract, who are entirely capable of tajjig--trEe"'very best care of theircprThe fixed price is 35.00 pg-fon, delivered at Grand IslantL-fCr all beets showing 12 per cent of saflMrtB matter and a purity co-effi-cient"oT 80. Blank contracts can be had, or any further information, by corres ponding with the Oxnard Beet Sugar Company at Grand Island. 4 Arnold Oehlrich's declination to make the race for councilman of the Second ward, has been published in the newspapers, bnt was not tiled with the city clerk in time to keep his name off the printed ballots. Mr. Oehlrich would have made a councilman of most excel lent judgment, giving such due consider ation to all sides of a question as to have honesty earned the sobriquet of judge. He declines because, if elected, he could not possibly give the office the attention it should have. The jndge's party friends sincerely wish he had more time. The Jochsal has not yet learned whom the democracy will support now. Why not make it unanimous for Stires? D. Stires, the republican candi date for councilman of the Second ward, has ability enough, lying around loose about him, to fit him for a congressman, and will, of course, make a first-class representative of the Second ward in the city's legislative body. Sometimes we are too apt to think that these offices can be filled by anybody, no matter who, but such is not the case, and while it is con siderable of an imposition to ask capable men to take as much of their time and attention as must necessarily be given by a conscientious man in the discharge of the duties of snch an office, for the little pay there is in it for him, those who are selected as candidates for such places should regard it as a great honor to them, and appreciate accordingly the confidence of their fellow-citizens in their ability and integrity. Jonas Hedman of the vicinity of Genoa was in the city Monday on busi ness and calling upon his old friends. He is making calculations on going to the old country, starting the latter part of May. He will be accompanied by Olof Ainstrim. If Mr. Hedman finds Norway and Sweden as pleasant as he thinks now it will be, he may stay for some time: if not, he will come back soon. Jonas left there July 13. ISoT, filing on land here the first of January, 1861, since which time he has worked faithfully and truly until he has one of the best farms of 440 acres of rich, Loup valley land, and he well deserves at the age of 61 years, a little recreation in his native country. He has been a constant reader of The Journal for the past twenty-four years, and it will follow him to his temporary home across the big water, and hopes that he may have a very pleasant visit and a safe return to his Nebraska home and friends. The republicans of Columbus in delegate convention made unanimous choice of Henry Bagatz as their candi date for maj or. There is no need of ex tended remarks with reference to this well known business gentleman of our city. He has occupied the position be fore this, (as also that of councilman for four years), and did his duty most faith fully, which is always the beet assurance that can be given for continuance m well-doing. So far as city matters are concerned there is probably no man among us who has given them more thoughtful attention all his interests, business, social and otherwise being a part of the general welfare of our com munity, he has always, whether as an official or a private citizen, pushed for ward the solid enterprises that go to make up the good of a community. He believes in all working together for the good of our city, and, when it comes to this consideration, laying aside minor differences of opinion. As mayor of Co lumbus he will exemplify to the extent of the influence ot his office, the funda mental principles of the great party of which he is an honored member equali ty to all, before the law; special favors to no class; no political distinctions be cause of race or religion; the constitu tion of the United States is not only the law of laws for legislators, judges and magistrates, but, if obeyed in the letter and in the spirit by officials and private citizens, our entire country including every community, would at once feel the wonderful influence for good that there is in the form of government provided by bur revolutionary fathers, for the preservation of our civil and religious Ubtrtist. PEKSOXAL. Gus Becher was in Lincoln Monday. F. Brodfuehrer was a Bellwood visitor Monday. W. F. Beckett of Genoa was in town yesterday. ME. Bloedorn of Humphrey was in town Friday. Mrs. Joseph Bucher ha3 gone to Cali fornia for her health. Mrs. Wm. A. Schroeder of Madison is visiting her many friends in the city. Bevenue Collector North came up from Omaha to pass Sunday at his old home. Miss Emily Gass is visiting with the family of Mr. Klug in the Shell creek valley. Mrs. DeFord of National City, CaL, arrived here last week and is visiting friends. George E. Yawter ot Omaha was in the city Saturday and visited friends over Sunday. Dan. Condon of South Omaha was in the city Thursday last, looking in his usual good health. Mrs. Benton Cotterman of Petersburg, Nebr.. is in the city this week the guest of Mrs. H. G. Cross. Mrs. W. H. Winterbotham and daugh ters Maud and Hazel, of Genoa, came down Friday, and are visiting with G. W. Phillips and family for two weeks. Mr. Sumption, late of Cedar Bapida, was in the city Monday, and wthis family stopped with their fnen and Mrs. Ellis Brown. Mr. Sump goes to Kansas. Splice North. A simple announcement in the Union of last Tuesday morning created a deal of excitement and comment in this city. It was among the marriage licenses is sued, and read: Charles B. Speice, aged '25, and Mary A. North, aged '22. both natives ot Ne braska and residents of Columbus, Nebr." A n'niiilii iIiiiiiiiiui'i'miwii I in I ii" inn is a story behind it. Miss North, accompanied by her mother, have been visiting friends in National City for a month past. Two weeks ago Mr. Speice put in an appear ance here, also to visit friends, but was not aware ot the presence of Mrs. North and daughter May. It was an old friend ship renewed. The fathers of both the young people had been partners in busi ness in Nebraska for years, but of late had drifted apart. Likewise the yonng people had not met for years. Bnt evi dently there was an old dame which was rekindled. The wedding was a quiet one. per formed in San Diego, at which only one intimate friend was present. The im mediate relatives of the young couple knew nothing of the contemplated wed ding, and were as much surprised at the announcement in the morning paper as any one. But it is all over now, and the happy pair are by this time in San Francisco enjoying their honeymoon at the Midwinter fair. And may they live long and prosper. -National City, ( Calif.,) Record. Mar. 22. This is teachers week in Columbus, and The Jocbxal bespeaks for them a pleasant time, and a profitable series of meetings. These gatherings are valua ble only as those present make them so. The rule of "each for all. and all for each, holds here as elsewhere, and when thoroughly and naturally applied fills any occasion with satisfaction, nay de lisrht The triumphs of pure intellect are always such as to leave no regret. Sup't. Scott is to be commended for helping to secure here this annual meet ing, and as there are a goodly number of strangers within our gats for a few days, ieL ns be as hospitable to them as we know how to be, and especially tnrn ont in force to the meetings, and thus give them the encouragement of our appre ciation for the work in which they are engaged; theirs is one of the greatest of functions among men, there is no doubt about that, and while they are giving of their time and labor for the welfare of the rising generation, in securing to them an education, "that cheap defense of nations." as Burke fitly declared it, let Columbus citizens show their hearty good-will by their presence at tho ses sions of the convention. Fifth Annual Conte-t North Nebraska High School Oratorical Association, opera house, March 30. 1534. Afternoon and evening. paor,aAM 3.3J p. m. Miss Clara ilartin's School . Hi Martha Welch's School Sons CLASS I. ORATOBICAL 'ORIGIN It Son? Miss Ida Martial School CLA.-43 IT. OHATOHIC VL SELECTED. Vocal Solo . . Mw ilaail Ktindnck Piano Duet -Miss Haller and Groas, Blair Decision of jadjjptf awarding cf prize. Vocal Solo, "Thou Art So Near and 'in So Far." ... .Mrs. Aasio Warrec 7.30 P. M. Sons. "Come aci Join thf Merry Dane,'" .Presbyterian 'hoir Son. "Hiaaland Brl" . . Conij'l Quart t& CXA38 II. DEOLVTIC. Sons, "Th- Eremnff Blls" Mr. Wearer's School CLASS III. HT3IOROC3. Son. sfU'cfc-d The Treble Clef Qnarttte Instrumental Solo . Miso Florence G. L-wh Decision of iudgei. Awarding of prizes. Soar, "Annie Laarie" Presbyterian Choir Eev. P. Garo Kaburagi, the Japanese minister who lectured in the Congrega tional chnrch in February will give an other lecture next Monday evening m the M E. church. His subject will be ' Jap anese burial and marriage, and the danc ing customs." On Tuesday evening Eev Kabnragi will be allowed the entire evening and the time for his lecture will not be limited, so our citizens may ex pect a treat. It is also expected that seats may be provided for all present. No admission fee. within h of ish c. l. s. e. Program for April 3. Meet with Mr. and Mrs. Hemck. 'Classic Latin course in English," chap, v, by Mr. McAllister. "Songs and Legend from the iliddle Ages," to page 37, by Miss Spencer. A paper, "History and Life of Cicero," 1 by Mr. Brindlsy, ,k lMP! M HEMP! I rwisBp conflkvitBkrmers reach oKTolumbusnBHikt about 1,V) acres of hemkt'Willlwi a .7 i a. ,a t hu unu "B"KV"H"(mPi ciwne- I rwred. IfTcancwactr atTg "JOreswill Bt Bemp factory f L:onnaBiTiSror rauicmauon, see me at Farmerswvator. Bl Mitf M. JeboS Columbus, Feo5!H. nH i A VEST SO)DEX DEATH. Pioaeer Mi-isTy Print cilW Heace. Unexpectedly Preparations for the Easteaervia(at at. irhilomenas cathedral were marred by death Saturday night. Father Ryan, who waa to act as deacon, of honor at the early mass, was suddenly stricken and his spirit passed away a few hours before the dawn, ot Easter morning'. fit. Kev. Bishop ScannelL Fathers Be gan, Mathery, Glauker and Bev. Mr. Johnson met at the cathedral residenoa Saturday evening, to remain there over night, as is customary, preeediag early high mass. Father Byan appeared in good health and spirits and was notice ably entertaining, recalling and relating incidents of pioneer missionary life in Nebraska. About 11 o'clock he sudden ly left tne room where he was conversing with Bishop ScannelL Returning a few minutes later he complained of feeling unwelL A severe attack of chills set in. Remedies were applied and a doctor called. All efforts to check the approach, of death were futile. At 2:30 Father Ryan passed away, surrounded by his fellow-laborers in the Lord's vineyard. Bev. Father James MLRyan came to Nebraska in lStil at the instance ot Bt. Rev. James O'Gormac. vicar apostolic ot Nebraska and adjoining territories. He had been associated with the latter in other fields and gladly joined him in the Hew end broader one. He was first sta tioned at Jackson, Dakota county, the initial station of the pioneer missionary priests. TTg spiritual territory embraced portions of Iowa and South Dakota, as well as northern Nebraska, with Indian camps innumerable and the homes of whites few and far between. It was ' a mission of magnificent distances. Here he helped lay the foundations of spiritual progress, and zealously administered to scattered docks. Later he waa trans ferred to the mission at Columbus and remained there until his retirement ta.ee eapj ago: Haoxuainea in lStil and celebrated the silver jubilee of his ordination in 1Sj at Columbus, Since his retirement he has lived at St. Joseph's hospital in this city. Father Ryan was a native of Ireland and was about 70 years ot age. Ha had a brother living in Chicago and a sister, Mrs. Lamb, a resident of Omaha. The fnneral services were held at St. Philomena's cathedral Tuesday morning. Solemn high mass was celebrated. The remains were interred in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Oaiaha Bee. - MARRIXD. Speice -Nortii -At- San Diego, Cali fornia, March 19th. Bont Speice and Misa Mae North, both formerly ot this city. The Journal, with-.tlie many friends of the yonng couple JSreThopes for them abundant success inMife. in every par ticular. Ro.e-Ho.ioe -Wednesday, March 21, at o'clock p. m.. at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. Charles H. Rose of Clarks, and ML?s Lvdia Hoage of Silver Creek, Rev. A. L. Mickel of Clarks per forming the marriage ceremony. A large nnmber of gnests were present, including several friends ot the contract ing parties from Clark3 and Columbus. Presents were numerous and valuable. The newlv wedded couple left the fol lowing day for a feiardays visit at Colum bus. The bride wil finish her term of school in the Bonghner district, Clarks ville township, after which they will go to Randolph, Neb., where Mr. Rose will go into bnsiness. The Times joins with the many friends of the happy and very estimable yonng couple m extending the most hearty congratulations. Silver Creek Times. DIED. Stevenon Of pnenmonia. after one week's illness. J. V. Stevenson, of the vicinity of Richland, in the 6lst year of his age. The deceased had been a soldier of his country in the War of th Rebellion, re ceiving wonnds which contributed to his last illness. He leaves a widow and four sons to mourn his departure to the land of spirits. The funeral services were held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. Rorick officiating, assisted by Rev. Bross. h Waated to Trade. have a number of pieces of good farm lanu to trade tor norses or cattle or houses and lots. Will take mortgage back on land for balance ot purchase price, on o to 10 years' time at 3 per cent annual interest, and the amount ot the mortgage can be paid otf 3100 at a time, at any time whenever the purchaser haa that amount to spare. Call at the office of C. A. Wooslr. 2 Easiness polices. Ad?erti(sn:entB nnder this head nra centd a Imeeach insertion. WM.SCHILTZ makes boota and shesinth b"et styles, and os only the rery bt stock that can be sroenred in the market. iZ-tt COLUMBUS MARKETS! JOar'jaotationsof the markets areobtained Taer.isy afternoon, and are correct and reliabla at the time. oaAis.zTC. Wheat bhelld Corn Ear Com Oats MirM coin Rye Flour Batter rlsrs Potato IZ w SI 1015 10 JO 3 9tt2l 00 II S0U2 00 S2 5CttQ 0 . a axes; s . K 303 Cy pauoccie. LIVESTOCK. Fathoms . Fat cows.. Fatshe-p . Fat steers. Feder T M veth. M- D. C. D. Ev ns, P. H. Gees. M. D. M. D. DOCTORS MARTYN, EVANS t 6EER, CONSCLTLNfi PfliysiciMS - and - SurgtMS To St. 3Iary's Hospital and St. Francis Academy. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. United States FiaminTinc Sargpons. Assistant Sorzeoos Union Paciac. O.. N. & B. H. Kail-waj-s. JOtfiM open nicht and dajr. TaIDhono. 19, Two blocks aerth Union Pacinc EWpct. ". gfepBbcapt-. MiBpraQfficing "center jumping" last Friny m his dry golE. D. Fhrpamek fell to the iioopmAs no bones rce broken he wa3 skn asLely aflfcr antrneTptnfp attnd to wanjjf his many ciBtomersw ''Fitz" says M9felet "efc?nence" if he breakJSryboiJnsMlsssVMIIv the crowd. BsttBsssssl Xic-. V !-18 $&&
