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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1894)
tor.: -:. EC lf-- B-. i 'm- L "rsi - .-. I "K a-s - tfMiuntms f ouriral. WEDNESDAY. AP1UL 4. 1594. A. &N. TIME TABLE. Vae. Freight. Leavetl'olumbns lkllwood David City..-. Seward Arrivesat Lincoln.... j S:S5 c-ra. ' 9:13 " '1022 " IllA'a.m. 2:S0p. m. 3:20 " 4:15 p.m. 7:4ri " 10 " The, pispencer leaven Lincoln at 6:40 p. m., and rrives at Columbus 9.40 p. m; the f reight leaves ! inroln at 7U5 a. in., and arrives at Colambas at 4 OJ p. m. UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. OOISI1 tWT. I OOINQWE8T. Atl.it.tic Ex. 7 SO a. m I Pacific Ex.. .10.15 p. m ChirtKO Ex.. .12:40 p. m lnyerEx.... 105 p. m Limited 3:2-. p. m Limited. ... .V0S p. m 1. IxksiI . ZvQ a. m ' Local Fr t.. .. 650 a. m No. 3. Faet Mail, carries passengers for Ihronghnoint. Going wt at 90 p. m., ar rives at IVnver 7:40 a. m. No. 4. Fast Mail car rips passengers, coin eart at 1:52 p. m. The f reicht train leaving here at 6:50 p. m. car- rirft pa-senRere from here to Valley. LINCOLN, COLimBCS AND SIOCX CITV. Passenger arrives from Sioux Cit 12:X5 p. m leavf Columbus for Linc'n. 1:5 p. m arrives from Lincoln 4-10 p. m leaves for Sioux City lXiOp. m Mixed leave for Sioux City 80 a. m Mixed airixbrt MMMp. ru KOK ALBION AND CED4R n.PIDS. PmvtenKer leaver .. Mixed leaves l'liirenger arrived . Mixed arriveH . ... 2J0p. m .. 6:00 a. m ...12.2.-. p. m ... 8:10 p. m Soriclri Notices. fay-All notict-i under this heading will be charged at the rate f $2 a jear. rtd LEBANON LODGE No. .18. A. F. & A. M. . Regular meeting 21 Wednesday in eacii montii. All brethren invited to attend. K. II. I IHMBEUH, w. ai. (Jrb. . Hkchek. 8ec'y- '-J" Wll.DKV LODGE No. 44. 1.O. O. F.. meet Tuesdaj evening of each rweek at their hull on Thirteenth -tret. Vinitini; brethren cordially " invit.-l. 11. 1 . Nf.WMAN, N. . W. U. Notiktei.n. Si-'j. 27jnnl-tf EOltGANiZhDCHUKCH OF LATTER-DAY SaiutH hold regular ttervicen oiery Bundaj at 2 i. tn praier meeting on WedneaJaj evening at thtsir chapel, corner of North Mreet and Pacific Axeuue. All ant cordiall invited. laiulsV Kh!er 11. J. HbusoN. Preeident. nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii PHOTOGRAPHIC Tour onto Wort I PART No.Y Columbus Journal Coupon. 5E Send or bring one coupon like thifith 10 cents in coin to The S Coi.UMiirs JornNAL, Columbus, 22 5E Nebraska. inifiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiuimim iarBSI9fisiBBBBBBjEi'l Como to Tin? .Tocksal for job work. Horn, March :J0. to Mra. Einil Schoen, a BOD. , Dr. Vjiii Ks, veterinary surgeon, office over postoitico. lm 0 Dr. T. R. Clark, Olive street. In C, Hoys knee pants from 2T cents up, Mt J. ." DelaiiKin'fl. i! Born, April 1, to Mrs. Henry Her- chenhen, a daughter. Cut Howers for sale at the City green nst. Telephone 00. tf TrxVjro A- Ceel,he rnv yesJ market. TWepno I l ' - Dr. K. II. Xauiiian's dontul parlors in North block, VMh street. tf H. M. Wuifilow had business at Elgin, Antelope county last Saturday. Miss Lillie Bushel is teaching n school two miles west of Hichland. - Ooorge McKelvey, who was reported much worse last week, is now very much better. Orjlfiir uprti froniWrqjffr Keel, lone NuTO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred, flottschalk, jr., returned Sunday from their trip to Cal ifornia A v.o&T srbui-u inrninjTatc war-Ll KOj nuitedJC.r0, the fTve irMet wrttEtafrelAfrt W ' s t . NiSrobwfc'fi. sin oi, AC I biiMWtch. r PattejrfTuts, efiEJyifr'lftnodel of i. . . beautjiultmJHnoJKniatiwlika. J. W. T. ltickly was on the South Omaha market Monday with a two-load bunch of cattle. Jim Frazier was on the Omaha mar ket with nine loads of fat cattle Saturday a very One lot. v rown ileekDlive streW nWt marks, keep iImT vebeflt ofXmem. TeleplioV-JfernO. 1 Rev. Olcott preached Sunday even ing at the United Brethren church to a large congregation. Elmer Davis's family have returned to the city after several weeks' visit to friends in Schuyler. - Gus. Beeher had business in the interest of his firm in the north part of the county Monday. H. J. Arnold, M. D., physician and urgeon. Two doors norm or urou- V fuehrer's jewelry store, tf C. J. Garlow was called to Sioux City Sunday on legal business, expecting to return in time to vote. The Congregational parsonage has the roof on and the windows in, and work progressing rapidly. A. .T. Rogers of Chicago will preach morning and evening at the Congrega tional church next Sunday. ,L Green lettuce, and hyacinths and Vnarcissus plants in bloom, at the green house of Marmoy Jc Simmons. tf Feat ; lots of 4-2t The Columbus orchestra gave S. E. Marty a surprise the other evening, and all had a very enjoyable time. LinkiratUwigTbr gflgHlTOien, ingold and sllsgnQSftthintiresent. XMffmner'signof big watch. The marriage of John Luchsinger and Miss Rosa Maurer is announced to take place tomorrow (Thursday). ?iy the ill man. Everybody who were able to own a horse and buggy or wheel were out enjoying the beautiful weather Sunday. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattorla. . TTiiothj nni nTrriMlTrw' thjwg cra7eift''7ewalivnlKhnerJns lbta. Sign of tb6 big wTrWfT. X nrjMuhaA baMTandJMir sum tne 1 1 mil SMBcnra ur gooa- at -- v InirfirTinMilflricW'J. C.T "Tho milliner is busy, now. With all her taste and skill. To deck her windows on the street In Btjle that's fit to 'kill.1 The hadiand occupies his time In saying he is broke And when his wife wants a new hat VI I,u watch in soale l-When in need of an auctioneer, call 'npave Smith. He will act for you witn promptness, saieiy anu aispaicn. u A fire of incendiary origin at Schuy ler Tuesday morning destroyed a hay barn and 3,000 bales of hay, reported loss S12.000. j-Down go the prices! Now is the timXto buy your harness while yon can get them at a discount of 10 per cent for cash only at F. H. Rusche's. tf We learn that Jacob Guter is im proving from a stroke of paralysis which he lately suffered, but that he has not yet recovered the power of speech. It has been suggested to The Jour nal to say that additional police force is needed after night the city is too large for the present force to scatter out. The Albion News says that Rev. Worley is off to Lincoln on a week's vacation. The Methodist ministers de serve about twice what they usually get. LXow is the time to build you a home. See Beeher, Jaeggi fe Co. for a good desirable lot in Beeher Place Addi tion. Get your first choice at a low rice. Dr. Xauman is the "only real grad- n dentistry in Platte county," who can show up a diploma. Any omer wuo claims the same wilfully imposes on the people. tf Mrs. Hurb Thureton asks to be di vorced from her husband for non-support. Albert & Reeder represent the plaintiff and Whitmoyer & Gondring the defendant. J. W. Welch has returned from Omaha, being called back to take his former position with the Telegram. Faithful, capable workmen are always in demand. George Lehtimn returned last week from Chicago, stopping at Des Moines to 6ee his daughter, Miss Clara, who, lie says, is on tho road to complete health and strength. George Pitts, who claimed to be traveling from Sioux City to Rock Island was accidentally shot in the foot Thurs day, and went to the hospital under the care of Dr. Clark. The school of the Lutheran congre gation will bo dedicated next Sunday morning. Thero will also be an English service held in tho evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited. -The Nebraska Saengerbnndes are to hold their Saengerfest here August 24, 25 and 20. Ample preparations are be ing made for the entertainment of the people who will be hero. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. L. Talley left Tuesday of last week for Knoxville, Iowa, where they go for her health. Max Saner in tho meantime, is in charge of tho electric light plant. E. S. Pearsall discovered a fire near tho Lindell hotel Thursday, and by prompt action a big fire was averted. The cause was carelessly throwing out ashes too near the building. There will bo a quarterly meeting held in the United Brethren chnrch Sat urday and Sunday, April 14th and 15th. Elder Baker will preach Saturday even ing, Sunday forenoon and evening. nes corn at, yr-a onsnei. Don't be deceived by a person that pas ii never even learned the harness trade. Ho may sell you a worthless article for first-class, and never know the difference. Remember all that glitters is not gold. ers; umbrellasx Btelinginotnated Handles. Ed. J. NiewbhnerVsign of the big watch. 4 keep two and three first class har ness makers all the year around, and my work cannot be equaled in this city. Come and examine to satisfy yourselves whether vou buy or not. F. H. Rusche. 2S( he UniversiV Glee Clnli of Lin- i. cyhi gie a concordat the opeui house Thursdayvening of tlHa week, lynong the membership we notice, the familiar faces of JessieVBecher andErneat rard. hi-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugard desire tpublicly express their heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses during the times of their sore affliction in the loss of their children and mother. The 6th of April is set for the meet ing together at David City of the survi vors of the battle of Shiloh, living in Nebraska. Dinner, business, supper, addresses and music will be the order of the occasion. The basis of tax levy on land in Col fax county runs from $3.50 in Wilson precinct to $6.00 in Colfax. The total cost of keeping paupers for 1893, was $1626.42; keeping prisoners $450; keep ing insane $284.93. Geo. E. McDonald of Lincoln was in the city last week getting acquainted with members of the school board. Mr. McDonald is an architect, and has an eye forward to business. School-houses is one of his specialties. Men who have had large experience in growing alfalfa think it should not be sown too early, as the young plant is somewhat tender and liable to be in jured by frost. They all advise covering the seed an inch or two deep. Social' Y chnrch on cril and lii See nextwee A staid old Platte county democrat remarked Thursday that Cleveland wonld never be president again, and he doubted if 6ver there would be another democrat elected president. He is not the only democrat who is of that same opinion. C. D. Murphy's wind mill and water tank at Humphrey were destroyed by fire Monday of last week. The Democrat says that if it had been as windy as the day before, Dr. Condon's dwelling and the new church wonld have been in dan ger of destruction. "Wearne & Sanders Vive leased Mr. ArmHrpng's planW millVant, anVwill condncrt in connection witti the wind mill plantAosupplbentmVthe wdrk of the orWnlJhefie menNare thwoughly informed uktlheuSline of 'businoa. nnd 1 will no doubtnrakeVtticcees of it?" llAtdy IV OeWrich JBrot sncMdedc getting MMUr frelchtteshalkey canlmed on.tUir seWl nrn, floiPsoNaro able o inrnshXhe earlv ft-eamirW anil lio vellotrdent seed TySaJiave SI lot nf novelties in fold licNBilverookVarBs, tiookVpen- ftlersVstailW) boxes: vursesxand ign vwill omgiverwjy the Pfi. C. Ejvof he Co&gregaKoDal ahe resldencV of C. fL Shellon lltfi. AfkintarestingVnuBical m-BcocranVwilWbe rendered. f sNJourxai. for program. Gethsemane Commander- No. 21, Knights Templars, at their meeting Fri day elected the following officers: E. C, C. D. Evans; G., J. D. Stires; C. G., O.E. Pollock; Prelate, C. B. Stillman; S. Wy W. S. Fox; Jl W., J. Ra8mussen; Sec, Gus. Beeher; Treas., A. Anderson. The poet's lines elsewhere in these columns don't apply to Columbus, where the husbands are always liberal with money for new spring bonnets. We think one of the main reasons why this is true is, because they are so reasonable in price that the husbands can afford to buy. Allen Gerrard was quite a while at it, and a good many of his Monroe acquain tances were excited over what he was doing to secure a depot for that thriving burg, but he wins, and the depot is to be a thing of beauty in the near future. There isn't a pluckier little man in the kingdom. There is straight bnsiness and com mon sense in the manner Seward is tak ing on the license question of saloons. The various candidates for mayor and councilmen agreed to carry out the wish of the voters, and to ascertain this, a separate box was provided and a separate ballot deposited. Don't conclude to move to any part of the south until you have thoroughly canvassed its merits as compared with this latitude, and we fully believe you will conclude to stay here. So far as farming is concerned the conditions are so different from ours, that many things have to be learned over. It was an assemblage of intelligent people, and Columbus folks helped swell the throng and pay the expenses. This may yet become an educational city, as it always has been a city for busuiosB. Now that it is among the liveliest rail road centers in the state, let us have more such gatherings as we had last week. The recent cold wave has been gen eral and widespread, reaching as far south as Mississippi. While wo in Ne braska are wondering whether wo will have to sow our wheat and oats again they in the south are getting ready to make their gardens over as everything was killed, while fruit growers think the crop prospects are ruined. One of our subscribers remarked the other day that tho benefit he derived from reading tho suggestions to agricul turists which he found in Tnn Journal from time to time, is not easily estima ted. Many a thing that he knew per fectly well already, had an added inter est to him someway, so that ho worked with greater zest, as with a different motive, and a brighter outlook. Mr. Dishner, a largo property holder and prosperous farmer four miles north west of us, is lying dangerously ill with asthma. But little hope of his recovery is entertained Dan. Condon, an old pioneer of Colfax county, but now of Sioux City, Iowa, was shaking hands with his old acquaintances of Richland on Saturday last. Dan. has many friends in Richland. Schuyler Herald. The Schnyler Quill puts it this way: When people talk about thero being a better state than Nebraska every potato slightly winks its eye, every cabbage shakes its head, every onion feels strong er, every oatfield is shocked, rye strokes its beard, corn sticks up its ear, and every foot of land kicks. The horses even denounce the statement with a neigh and the printers grab their shoot ing sticks. E. Pohl, musical director of tho Maennerchor society, received a very handsome present Saturday evening, March 24, being thefifty-firstanniversary of his birthday. The remembrancer was a neat $100 of Uncle Samuel's approved currency. It is needless to say that the present was heartily given, and very graciously accepted. We do not believe, however, that Mr. Pohl sings any better than he did. This is the way the county board do it in Boono county; bond of banks have been approved at different times, and thus the county treasurer would be allowed to deposit county money with them to the extent of half their bond, relieving himself of liability. Now the board require him to report in writing what he has done as to depositing the money of the public, and make his re ports monthly. C. K. Davies of Silver Creek was in the city Friday on business, and renewed his subscription to The Journal, adding the Omaha Bee this year to his litera ture. Mr. Davies tells us that Mrs. Adams is building a splendid farm house on the old Gardner farm; that stock feeders are making quite a lively place of Gardner, and there is talk now of the Union Pacific adding stock yards to their facilities for doing business at that point. Councilman Newman has started a movement which may result in the city having more sprinkling done than ever heretofore. At times during every sum mer there has been a sad need of sprink ling outside the fixed limits, and espe cially on streets recently graded, and we believe that the added service can read ily be had, extending the good work over a greater area. Of course this cannot bo done unless the facilities for obtaining water are increased. Some of the practical jokers have a good one on I. Gluck because they found a traveling man who looked greatly like J. C. Morrissey, and had him talk with Mr. Gluck for quite a while about his Eleventh street property. We need hardly say that Mr. Gluck did not suc ceed in buying the building. Morrissey was in town, and we yet have our doubts about the impersonator, because of the extreme improbability of another man looking like John C. The concert given Tuesday evening of last week by Miss Florence Lewis of Sioux City, assisted by home talent, was very highly enjoyed by those who had the pleasure of being in attendance. Our reporter says that the audience were held spell bound throughout each of Miss Lewis's selections. She is un doubtedly a pianist of rare excellence. Those who assisted Miss Lewis, were Mrs. Rusche, Miss Matthews, Miss Rick ly, Miss Kendrick, Mrs. Evans.tfrs. and Miss Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Garlow, Mr. Gabler, Mrs. Reeder, Mrs. Tomlin, Mrs. Whitmoyer and the Misses Hurd, and certainly it is seldom that a finer enter tainment is given in the city. A Trip Rnti Will you go Costs too much y I Not a bit liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiminiiH Read on and see We propose world in the next V wonderful works of God and man in all lands under the sun. These su perb photographs have been gathered by one of the greatest travelers and lecturers of this country. The' have been reproduced in plates, 10 x 12$ inches, at an outlay of thousands and thousands of dollars. THIS GRAND Magnificent Palaces Celebrated Churches ART COLLECTION OF Noted Inns Picturesque Scenes Glories of Art Marvels of Architecture Will be issued in sixteen parts, each Accompanying each photograph the scene or object depicted, prepared places, and knows whereof he speaks. Part AND CONTAINING Panorama, of Lisbon Cathedral of Durham Kesmick Liverpool Docks Hon scs of Pa j 'liamen t Old Curiosity Shop Westminster Abbey St. Paul's Cathedral Tower of London Trafalgar Square Shakespeare House Memorial Theater Tintern Abbey Warwick Castle Banquet Hall, Hatfield House Conway Castle ow to secure this nnyrtttdtnttd offer. . . In each copy of this paper is printed a coupon. Bring or send one of these coupons, together with ten cents in coin to our office, and you will receive one part of the series. Back num bers can be had on the same terras. Be particular to state the number of the part desired, give your full name and address, and inclose the necessary coupon and ten cents. NO ONE SHOULD MISS THIS i mtfe,Pffe HnifnflfTi JOURNAL. iiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiuituiiiJiitriiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniii to take all our sixteen weeks. readers around the How can we do it ? Simple enough. We have, at great pains and expense, been able to secure for the exclusive use of THE JOURNAL a most macniiicent series of large photographs of the Renowned Ruins Ivy-clad Abbeys part containing sixteen plates. is a vivid and accurate description of by one who has personally visited the is now ready ILLUSTRATES CHANCE ? AMn ZEE THE WORLD FR0H YOUR EdY CHAIR WITHOUT LEAVING HOME WITHOUT EXPENSE Sink wells artesian wells while you are at it. By the way, the American Well Works, Aurora, Illinois, have a wonderful invention for taking the plaee of a pump iu throwing water, by means of compressed air. They say it is suita ble for irrigation, water-works, ice-plants, breweries and all places where large quantities of water are required. The manufacturers guarantee the invention to give satisfaction or ask no pay for erecting the plant. It will throw out gravel and sand without injury to the machinery. John Berger, working for George Lusche, Thursday last was out hunting, and had the satisfaction of getting a goose any how. But while standing with the muzzle of hi gun jesting on his foot, the contents were discharged tearing that member so that for a while it seemed doubtful if it could be saved. Dr. Geer was called and dressed the wound, the patient is at the Sisters hos pital and doing as well as could be ex pected. At last reports it was thought that it would not be necessary to ampu tate the foot. Dr. Long has put in u system of tiling under his garden and will try sub irrigation. The tile he usee has four inch opening, three-quarter inch walls, is laid eight feet apart, and ten inches below the surface. The plan is to irri gate the land from below through the action of capillary attraction and snrface exhalation. The pipes are laid without any slope or grade. Water will be kept standing in the pipes. Dr. Long is a successful gardner and florist, and good results may be expected from his latest improvement. Schuyler Herald. Schuyler seems to bo afflicted with a Ore-bug. Last Wednesday afternoon the city engine bouse was discovered on tire. Sigler's livery stables adjoining on the east immediately took fire, owing to the strong wind. Broueletto's marble works were involved, and J. C. Sprech er'a stable suddenly took Gro, examina tion showing that it had been started with a pile of shavings. This is posi tively declared as incendiary, and so tho whole is now regarded, the design being first to destroy the city's means of fight ing fire. The entire loss is about $4,000. Mr. U. E. Douglas, who travels about renovating feathers moved into the Ells worth house the first of the week with with his family. His little 11 year old daughter was tho victim of a very severe accident Thursday. She was reaching for something when her ring caught on a nail and in some unaccountable man ner her finger was literally torn off. Strange to say she does not appear to suffer much but plays and enjoys her self the same as if it were an ordinary occurrence. Mr. Douglas has tho finger preserved in alcohol. Newman Grove Advertiser. At the United Brethren chnrch they have a special policeman, and when young lads get a little too flippant in conduct, all that is necessary is for the special to exhibit the star of his office, and order reigns at once. Most people attend church to hear the sermon and it is ill manners to disturb the meeting, as is too often done in the city. The Unit ed Brethren congregation submitted to this kind of annoyance until it became altogether unbearable, and then they appointed a special policeman, made two arrests, and since then have had no trouble to speak of. The State University has a glee club. They rill bo here tomorrow, and win give an e ertainmVnt at the opera house in the ijrening. Their leader, Harry Eeese, frea from atwo years' ex- perienceVrith the r glee clnb, has prepared a progf m thaai9 described as catchy and fetel ng afc the way through carlet ano cream are tno university tors, and what vlith these, the college y Is, , aud tile entertaining songs, tho boy are captiring all the townB as they gotan this fueir first an nual tour of the atate. Admission 50 and 35 cents. ReserVed seat s on sale at Pollock's drug store. George L. Brown returned from Cal ifornia last Saturday. His description of that climatic paradise ought to deter all poor men from going there. With the Pacific Ocean on one side and a thousand miles of desert on the other, it is too far away from the markets. Cali fornia oranges do not sell for money enough to pay the freight to eastern markets. Fruit farming is their only resource, and the railroad monopolies eat up all the profits, so that climate and tourists' money is all that keeps up appearances, and constantly attracts a new contingent of gudgeons each suc ceeding year. Butler County Press. A goodly number of members were present at the meeting of the Farmers' club Friday at Mrs. L. E. Stewart's. "Very interesting papers were read by A. W. Clark on Making farming easy, and by John Tannahill on Gardening. The next meeting will be Friday, April 27, at Carl Rohde's. The hour of meeting has been changed; we think to 2 p. m. This club has been a power for good in the community some five years, and its use fulness constantly increases. It is a source of information, not only, but of social enjoyment to the members, bring ing them together once a month to ex change views on matters of current in terest to all. G. W. Elston returned Saturday from his three weeks' trip to his posses sions in Utah, near Salt Lake. He seems to be well satisfied with what he saw there, and we should say from the speci mens of pay rock he brought back with him that he ought to be highly pleased. A specimen from one of his mines assays 823.60 of gold and 811 of silver to the ton; from the other one specimen gave S63 of gold and 818 of silver to the ton. Those ought to satisfy the most fastidi ous, but still, the Mercer mine, near Salt Lake turns out gold 819,000 to the ton. Mr. Elston brings with him some fine specimens of gold-bearing granite, besides isingglass,blackwax or petroleum wax; gilsonite, worth 890 a ton; ozoker ite, a very fine grained building stone; rock salt, with red stone clinging to it containing88 in gold to the ton. George is full of stories of adventure in that country, and has enough information on hand in regard to soil, climate, produc tions, etc., to last a long time. He ex pects to return in June to look after his mining interests, and we hope it will de velop on his hands into a rich find, as it certainly will be if the assays continue as they haye begnn. City EUcttea. The election yesterday passed off qui etly, as usual under the new ballot law. Tho table below shows the figures for the different, wards. Of the republican ticket, Hudson for police judge and Murdock for councilman of the Third ward are elected. At this writing the vote on members of tho school board stands, (two to be chosen), for 1st, 2d and 3d wards respectively: ,- Lehman 113, 125, 60298 McAllister... ,.. 77, 74, 79-230 Turner ...tlT... 98, 91, 77-261 Welch. .V.n. Hi 78,59-221 The two highest being Lehman and Turner. It ia understood that returns from the sukjpan polling-place will not change thia raiilt. The vote on water bonds stood: For 98, 101, 96-295 Against 72, 42, 56170 SCHOOI. BONDS. For 58, 80, 84222 Against 90, 50, 54-194 The majority required being two thirds, the bonds ara .defeated. s f g g a. a. I a. 3. Omcx AMD CAXDIDATK. For Mayor. (ieorge W. Phillip, d. Heniy B&gitz, r For Treasurer, Joseph F. Barney, d Arthur Gray, r For Clerk, William Becker, d Orlando C. Shannon, r.... ForTPolice Jndge, Bayard Fuller, d Henry J. Hudson, r For Engineer, Albert G. Arnold, r For Councilmen, Henry T. Spoerry. r E.O. Velh).d Arnold F. II. Oehlrich, d. J. D.Stires. r Joseph 3. Murdock, r , GeorKeK.WiUard.il. For Members School Hoard, George Lehman, d . W. A. McAllister, r. t M. K. Turner, r Jonas Welch, d 116 V9 106 91 8 2j 23 . 27 71 S7 110 150 115 73 97 142 65 116J 83 75 109 95 93 46 163 I 15S 165 115 112 92 S5 60 113 125 77 93 81 71 79 77 59! Dl 73! PERSONAL. J. E. North of Omaha was in the city election day. Miss Florence Lewis went to Sioux City Sunday. Wm. Eimers, of Humphrey, was in town Saturday. Hon. Loran Clark, of Albion, was in the city Saturday. Miss Alice Plumb visited with Miss Mary Tnrner last week. Miss Minnie Coope, a teacher of Mad ison, visited with Mrs. Frank Taylor last week. "Big" Davy Carrig of Platte Center was in town a few hours Friday last on business. Mr. Claude Wills came down from Madison Sunday, returning tho same afternoon. Misses Phoebe and Grace Gerrard are at home from the state university during the spring vacation. Mrs. G. G. Beeher returned homo last week from a two weeks' visit to her par ents in South Dakota. Miss Cora Porson of Fremont visited Miss Musetta Wheeler during tho Teach ers' Association meeting. Miss Kittie Way returned Tuesday to the state Normal school at Peru, after a week's vacation at home. Mrs. R. A. Taylor of Gardiner returned last week from a visit of several months in Wisconsin and Illinois. Silver Creek Times. Miss Phoebe Wills, a prominent teach er of Madison county, was the guest of Mrs. E. H. Jenkins threo days last week, returning to her homo in Madison Sunday. The Richland correspondent of tho Schuyler Herald has this to say of J. V. Stevenson, whoso death was noted in last week's Jotjrxai.: "Mr. Stevenson was a man of sterling worth and integrity and among our most successful farmers. Ho was born in Maryland, June 10, 1833, and with his parents moved to Ohio, when quite young. When the war between tho states broke out, he enlisted in the Ninety-sixth Ohio regiment, and with his command was under Gen. Banks at the battle of Shrevo's Point, Louisiana, where he was severely wounded in his right arm, the use of which he never re gained, and consequently received his discharge soon after the battle. He emigrated to Nebraska about eighteen years ago, and built up for himself and family a beautiful home four miles north west of this place. He leaves a widow and four sons to mourn his loss." The Lutherans have 90,000 children in their parochial schools in tho United States. They believe in a thorough and complete separation of church from state, and gladly, as we understand it, pay their share of the funds necessary to support the public schools, without asking a proportionate share in return, but they insist upon tho right of con ducting parochial schools in which to give their children instruction in re ligion, as the foundation of all true character building. In pursuance of this policy, tho congregation here have erected a school house which will ac commodate seventy pupils, and purpose having school eleven months of the year. Both German and English will bo taught. For tho present, and until other arrangements can be made, Rev. Meissler will teach, the charge for tuition being 50 cents a month. C. L. S. C. Will meet at the residence of W. A. McAllister, April 10th. Roll call. News of the week. "Classic Latin course in English," chapter vi. to page 117, Miss Spencer. "Song and Legend of the Middle Ages," from pago 37 to 51, Clarence Sheldon. A paper, "King Arthur's Court," Dr. Nauman. Select reading, Mrs. Dr. Voss. Instrumental music, Mrs. W. A. Mc Allister. Vocal duet, Alice Matthews and Eulalia Rickly. The Oxnard Beet Sugar Company of nd Island announces that they have 4 nl ran already contracted for 3,000 acres of sugar beets for the coming season, and they will continno to tako 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 taking tho very best care of their crop. The fixed price is S5.00 ner ton. delivered at Grand Island, for all beets showing 12 per cent ui siiueuuriue mailer uuu a puntj co-em-cient of 80. Blank contracts can be had, or any further information, by corres ponding with the Oxnard Beet Sugar Comnanv at Grand Island. 4 For Sale Colnmbui State Bank Stock. A no restaV, non-resident, wishing to close an will sell 812,500 Columbus State Bank stock, in sums to suit. Address Fred W. Lee, Omaha, Neb. Horxe Pasture. acres good grass land with Iyhave 6a plenty of fresh water and shade, three miles and a half southeast of Columbus, on north side of Loup. 3 Join Gross. City Ceaacil. Council met Saturday evening parsm ant to adjournment from March 90th. All present, includingMayor Schupbach. Minutes, of previous meetings read and approved. CommunicatioH from Peter Schmidt off nriiK-to bayjwa of, fire depattaM&t. Referred to committee on Are. Communication f roar Ira dnpartaaant in YqpMd to providing light foe ajagiaa houae durailJof aighta; rafam to committee on fire with aowar to act. Report of T. F. Godfrey, insiMftecoj boilers was read and filed. It shows twi boilers at waterworks, in good coaditioa throughout. Appliances in good order. Steam gauge correct. The report of the city treasurer was read and referred to committee on finance. It runs from Dec 1, "93, to March 1. 94. The recapitulation shows: Occupation tax fond oahd f 1433 77 Watwworka fund (iat.) oa haad 13UQ0 Spaeial sidewalk tax faadeakaad..... SOU Street, alley aad highway fend oa head 4S83 t 2998 General fund. f 12W 10 Waterworks fomd (aintaln- inn) 1341 SI Special police rand 33 W Platto river bridge bond fund. 9 32 Loup " " . 14 W 276 10 Balance on hand in city faade $ echool license fund 127 00 2390 00 Total on hand $ 2507 10 The report of the committee on Mr. Plath's bill was adopted, the bill being allowed after a deduction of five dollars. Engineer Arnold's bill for $18.00 waa allowed, the report of the committee being adopted. The clerk was instructed to procure a copy of the decision of tho supreme court in a case taken from Dodgo county with reference to the collection of occupation tax on express and telegraph companies, also a copy of the Fremont ordinance. Bills allowed were Fred. Reimer $1; J. B. Delsaian 815.30; to each council man 812.50; mayor 825; C. A. Newman, rent of office, one year 825; M. K. Tur ner t Co., printing 842.25. Tho claim of D. B. Bennett for $2.00 for serving as one of the judges at a pri mary olection, was the cause of consid erable merriment. One councilman wished to know what political party Mr. Bennett represented; another thought it must be somo new method of reform in city government. Tho claim was rejected. On motion of Gray the committee on public property and waterworks waa re quested to report at the next session a suitable place of meeting for the council the ensuing year. A resolution offered by Newman waa unanimously adopted, directing the com mittee on streets and grades to investi gate tho matter and at the next meeting of the council roport whether, in their opinion, it would be for tho best interests of tho city to purchase necessary wagons, tanks, sprinklers, etc., to sprinkle the streots under the supervision of tho street commissioner. DIED. Gutek Thursday, March 29th, after an illness of about thirty-four hours, William Guter, in tho twenty-fourth year of his age. Wednesday, ho started for n little re creation hunting, but had gone only about a milo when he was attacked with cholic and had to return. Ho went to bed, but getting no bettor, at noon Thursday, ho was taken to tho homo of his father, Jacob Guter, east of tho city, where he died that night at 10 o'clock. Mr. Guter was a young man of genial disposition, and all who knew him wero his frionds. The funeral services took place in the German Reformed church, Rov. Fleischer preaching the sermon, a largo concourse following the remains to the cemetery. So suddenly called from tho full vigor of young manhood to the quiet of the grave, no death occurring here lately has had so peculiarly solemn an effect upon the young folks of his acquain tance. The Miil-Winter Fair a Succe. S20.00 to reach it. Take tho only direct liiro to ban r rancisco. tho Union Pacific. Through first and second class sleepers, diners. Our advertising matter tells you all about it. J. R. Mkaohek, Agent Union Pacific System. gusiness Notices. Adrertisementa under thitt hoad five cents a lineoach insertion. WM.SCniLTZ makes boots and nhoesinthe best styles, and ae only the very beat stock that can be uroctired in the market. 52-tf COLUMBUS MARKETS. dyOuniaotationsof themarketsareobtalned TaeMlay afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. ouain-.etc. Wheat 42 Shelled Corn 2i Ear Corn 22 Oats 23 Mixed oats 22 lire 32 Floor 119062 40 PBODCCE. Butter lOir. ESK8 10 Potatoes 90 LIVESTOCK. Fathoge S 904 00 rHl CUW9aa,(t ( ia,,,,,,,, V ' UVH Ji Fatsheep $2SOk30 0 Fat steers S3 0032S Feeders 2 504S3 Oo D. T. Mabtt.v, M. D. C. D. Etas9, M. D. F. H. Oeeb, M. D. DOCTORS MARTYN, EVANS t GEER, CONSULTING Physicians - and - SnrgtiM To St. Mary's Hospital and St. Francis Academy, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. United States Examining Sargeons, Assistant SnrtreoriH Union Pacific. O.. N. it B. H. Railways. 'UHice open night and day. Telephone Jlo. 'wo blocks north Union Pacific Depot. Having leased of A. W. Armstrong his new and thorouKhly-nipped planing mill on Elev enth street, south of U. P. freight depot, we are prepared to manufacture BUILDING MATERIAL, .find House Finishing. Planing-mill trorfc of all kinds; Wood Turning, Moulding and all Ornamental Wood Work are spe cialties urith us. i3T"AU orders promptly filled and satisfac tion guaranteed. SBEstimatee made at once for yon on any thing yoo wish in our line. K 19. T " wAl. WEAKNE. VM. SANDERS. X NEW filing Mill ! toprta WAME if SAftOERS, e
