The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, May 30, 1894, Image 3
?;-' w. .---. 4- -- ,fr .. . i) ': "--- 7& 4fej X I- S s . M t il i hZ Columbus gourual. WEDNESDAY. MAY 30. IBS. A. A N. TIME TABLE. ! Ias. Freight. teavet Colombos Rellwood " David Citr... Seward Arriveat Lincoln . ' 8-.J5 a.m.1 220p.ni. . 83 " ( 3:20 " . 9:1& " 4J5p.ni. . 1022 " 7H3 ' 11-jra.m. 10:50 " Tli pa.-senjrer leaves Lincoln at 6:40 p. m., and rrives at Colnmlms 9:40 p. m; the freight leaves J lncoln at 7;ir a. m., and arrives at Columbus at 4 03 p. m. UNION PACIFIC TIME-TABLE. ijOT'io k.;t. J ooino west. Atlantic Ex. 7 SO a. m I Pacific Ex. 10 15 p. ni Chirso Ex. .12:40 p. m I Dnvt-rEx 1 -r2 p. xn Limited S 23 p. m J Limited T,Ha p. xn OI. Local .. . 5 V) a. m Local Fr't 6-SO a. m No. S, Fart Mail, carri pnenKera for throne), points. fJoin wwt at 9.W p. m., ar rives at Denver 7:40 a. m. No. 4. Fat Mail car ries pfijwengerH, going east at Cfl p. m. The freight train leaving here at tiiO p. in. car- ne pa1 enters from nere to aney. LINCOLN, COLUMBUS XD SIOCZ CITY. Pwnger arri ve from Sioux C il y 12-2- i. m leave Oolunii.us for Linc'n 1:55 p. m arrives from Lincoln I 10 p. m " lt..ivi for bionx t it7 .. Slip, ni. Mixed leaven for Sionr City S.tOa. m .Mixed arrives 10:0.1 p. m TOR ALBION AND CE1MH KM-IDS. PHencer leaves ' Mixed leaves .. .. Pai-snger arrive -Mixed arrives .... . 2.10 p. m fi.00 a. m .. 12irip. m ... B:10p. m- orie(tJ Notices. ISfKW notion undfr Una -ehar,;d at the rate of 'l a jear. heading will be JL LEBANON LODC.E No. M. A. F.iA. M. ra- IWular mwtincs 2d Wedneadaj in each XJ month. All brethren invited to attend. ' E. H. CpAMBERB. V. M. (iw. (. Hix'iiKR. Sec'y. ' SOjuly WILDE V LODGE No. 41, 1. 0. 0. F.. rae-t Tuesday evenings of each week at thwr hall on Thirteenth 3cj5yr ntreet. ioitinK- brethren cordially H.f.NrwM-iN. N.G. invited. W. IL NorTEi s. Sc'i . 27jauyi-t f REOItCJAMZKDC HLIK'II OF LATTEU-D.U Saintn hold regular nervicef every Sunday at 2 p. m., prajer meetim; on WVdnw.laj evening t their chatef, cornor of North street asd l'ac:fic Aw-.jue. All are cordiallj invited. 13iQlsi Elder H. J. Hudson. Preeid. nt. tiiimmiiiimmmiiiiiiiimiiimiiimmiii PHOTOGRAPHIC I Tonr of h Woi. I PART No. 16. CoMos Journal Coupon, 5 Jad or linu; one couion like this with 10 cent rf in roiatnTur 3 CoLlTMBCs .lofllNM., Columblln, Nebraska. viiimiiiiiuiiuiimimiiMiiiiiiiiimmmiiii Or. Nautnann, leiitist. Thirteenth fltroc:. tf Ji per cent discount at y HerrickV. CTh.v Wk over po! "C I. T. IL Clark, Olive street. Tn office at nights. Out lloiTcrs for sale at the Citv reen lniurie. Telephone 00. i ... i, i. , tt t Ll C .1. CSarlow was at Central City last week on liu.iness. SlierilT Kavanatih had lmsiness at ... ' Platte Center last Friday. Thomas Holleran of Lindsay had imsine in the city Monday. Bflardsley received a carload of stone laet wvk from the east. -Mrs. Beruey was not allowed a divorce, "in cause of action." V-V For Bale, a O1 horse-jHiwer loiler . i'nd engine, at the planing mill. 3t -Guy Barnum went to Chicago with cattle, instead of to South Omaha. hi. For rent, a Fifteenth street. seven room house, on Call at State Bank, tf -A number of the Imjvs at the U P. y.irds iire going to organize a gun club. Parties who advertised for horses here a week or so ago have failed to come back. On Sunday the against the Tenderfeet Cyclones won base bailers bv 22 to as. Charles Sehroeder again started for Texas yesterday with more settlers for that state. y Hear the musical prodigy. Blind -jJyRnonei, at the Congregational church, J June 14th. - -Tomato, cabbage, cauliflower and sweet potato plants for sale by Marmoy A- Simmons, tf Fine assortment of nice fancy chairs, nt Herrick's. 2 Frank Taylor run two loads of hogs ' ' from this point to South Omaha last Friday night. Frank Hagel went to Fullerton Monday, on business for the firm of J ridetifing hgvtffTgJ'rifllent- WSnows. """" " .Jlagel A- Stevenson. X, Farm loans at lowest rates and best terms. Money on hand, no delay. Becher, Jaeggi A- Co. W. A. McAllister, A. Anderson and Charles Sehroeder were at Humphrey Thursday on business. v H.J.Arnold, M. D , physician and -""ftugeon. Two doors north of Brod- , fuehrer's jewelry store, tf These dry times should be good for the committee who are soliciting sub scribers for canal stock. -UnTbfl evuenpn Yi&JnieA. nlpn jraciKc p6i tra Sr.tj6u H. J. Alexander is cutting an extra shine these days with his newly painted mUk wagon. It is a beauty. C. aWooster of the Silver Creek Times was in the city Sunday and at tended the Memorial services. When in need of an auctioneer, call in Jjave amiin. xie win act. ior you with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Henry returned Tuesday of last week from their western trip, Mr. Henry much improved in health. H. M. Winslow shipped 2C0 head of hogs to Chicago Friday night of last week. He didn't load any cattle over them. L. V. Tubbs of Emerson, Iowa, a brother of Mrs. H. P. Coolidge, passed through the city Saturday last en route to California. An extra stock train of eight cars passed through here from Fullerton Sunday night loaded with cattle and billed to Chicago. ekrthV opVa notase, -pair gonbomd ftectaes. vr inner ease fatnn tXXAnard oi u.vr. passenger uepra lt-p r Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. 7 -OmBni eufcnjinAiyyrVwyVl ". viJmeVnipnracfcc Jfetew-SlWMl trafo SV.rouwi tVp. v . FlnXri canlyu rflpty. v W. T. Bickly shipped two cars of cattle to South Omaha last Wednesday night, among them some fine fat Jersey steers. Subscribe for as much canal stock as your bank account will admit of and we are of the opinion that yourill never regret it. If One would naturally think after hearing some of the testimony at the court house the other dav that marriage was a failure. fi The committee in charge of the school entertainment request that parents do not bring their children under school age. The elder Mr. Upton, living near Nick Adamy's, died Sunday of old age, TOyears, and was buried Monday in the Behlen cemetery. An outfit of. corn doctors is abroad in the land and now is the time to get your feet trimmed for the greased pig race on July 4th. Sheriff Kavanaugh and his son Ed. went to Norfolk Wednesday last with Frank Cummins of Monroe, who had been adiudtred insane. Sunday, June 3d, 1S94, is the date of teTJnion Pacific excursion to Omaha. Special train leaves Columbus at 955 i. m., only Sl.00 for round trip. 1893 r?al estate tax is due 1st and can be paid at of- lleclier, Jaesrsri & o. tf r. Uarlow lias received an mvita- the marriage of his brother Madison T., to Miss Katharine M. Thome, loth of Grand Island, June 5. - If we were under the ditch now and could gel all the water we wanted we could laugh at the present dry spell, but just now it is no laughing matter. Conductor Knobbs, who has the run from Lincoln to Norfolk, is sick at the former city with the mumps, and Con ductor Ed. Hamilton is filling his place. Becher, Jaeggi A- Co. insure build- a and personal property against fire, ning and cyclones, in good and reliable companies al lowest current mte?. J Re Krtful 'iw?K' t Reminiscenced of the rair, sivteen hos of the World's fair, given to our customers, ror particulars call at J. B. Delsman'a store, Eleventh street, tf s-For rent, to a small family, the new .ongregalionni parsonage, eigut rooms, erytlnng complete, corner North and Seventeenth streets. Apply to Rev. A. J. Rogers, tf - Fellowship meeting 2:30 p. m., next Sundav, preaching at S p. m., by Elder Warren Peak, Nebraska City, at the cor- Saints' church. The public are diallv invited. bach day. ifecial l.il) for The Royal Arcanum is among the most prompt in the payment of benefits of any we know of. Mrs. Dr. Stillman received the $1.."00 due her from that order Tuesday of last week. Tomorrow (Thursday) evening at the opera house, the graduating exer cises of the pupils of the Grammar class will be held, and Friday evening, those fi the High school graduates. -Lome rigut along, drop ngnt in i. we nice .'"to lav nave insi wnai von want in hifirs, or some of those novelties in ture frames, whether you are going to get married or not, at Herrick's. 2 - One year ago tonight we had our last good rain that wet the soil down, and yet John Tannahill says that where his land has been cultivated, it is moist enough to sprout garden seeds. W. L. Randall, who left the B. A- M. office at this place where he hnd been operator and took a like position at Wood River, shipped his household effects to that point last Friday. - Herman Oehlrich returned from New York City last Wednesday. He re ports all railroads east of Chicago running by water. While in the city he saw G. W. Turner, well and hearty. 1'. A. Barrows of Cozad passed through the city Wednesday homeward bound from St. Edward, where he had been endeavoring to re-purchase the Sun, of which ho was former proprietor. Cards are out for the marriage, J une 5th, S jt. m., at the First Presby terian church, of E. H. Naumaun and Miss Clara Martin. The Journal tenders heartiest congratulations in ad vance of the happy event. Attorney James Nichols of Madison, assistant state inspector for the Sons of Veterans of Nebraska, was hero last Saturday night and met with the boys in their lodge room. He straightened them out for Decoration Day. C. A. Lindstrnni and Henry Hiue man are each putting up a modern cot tage in Becher Place addition. IL Mur doek has the contract for the work, and George D. Willis is the architect. Thev will cost from S1400 to S1S00 each. --Mr. Wolford has had word from Win. Rathbnn at Alberta, Manitoba, that he is working for Enos Bros., for merly of Schuyler, and that on May 16 and 17 they had six inches of snow, but it all went off the next day with rain. If you own any land around Colum bus or any town lots in the city you can't afford to let the canal project fall through. All you who are in doubt look for one of the copies of the irriga tion report of 1S93, there are several in town, and post yourself. R. J. Palmer of Toronto passed through the city Friday on his bicycle, bound for San Francisco. He had trav eled on his wheel from Toronto in six teen days, and certainly looked as though he was enjoying the fun and the labor of a continental tour. Lincoln vs. Omaha. Come and see the game of ball to be played at Omaha June 3d, between the Lincoln Senators and Rourke's Omahas. The Union Pa cific will run a special excursion train on the above date, leaving Columbus at 9:25 a. m.. S1.00 for the round trip. And now it has been fonnd out that the bloom of the peach is a luxuriant growth of microbes, and that the skin of all fruits is a lodging place for nu merous varieties of germs. Probably the microbes on the Nebraska fruit this year will not hurt many of us very much. About midnight Monday the night police of Schuyler was shot in the abdo men (ball of 3S-caliber), and very se riously if not fatally wounded. The man who shot him is six feet tall,weighs about 150 pounds, wears a light hat with a cord band. No further particu- Y-"Wlieater is rich in oncogenous properties, and just the thing for people oi sedentary nab- Abts & Stupfel have opened a meat .ex. in tne place lormerlv occumed T. Bickly, on Olive street, where they keep, for the accommodation of their custom, fresh meats of all kinds and varieties anything you may wish in their line of business. Fish always on hand. Telephone No. 10. tf Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. U lic oK tion ro The Indies ofT"Le Preaknyterian clutch will giVi teat theesaJence of m RoVert A Wiley oxt Thursday, fronyV) rv7 j m. EvWbody Vor (IialiyinVrTeJ. i ' f Yot sluiuldvit Couptfaad JB alfXiiiAha. Oramf exruTsioiil Shi .nine 5d, Jill Union tPaciticJ .6 train eavsV-oluifbiui Lit '.:2.")? the rfiuu trip. IIS juanti Vm George Burke of Omaha was in the city on business Saturday. He some time ago purchased a piece of land and St. Louis parties claim, that they held a judgment against the owner at the time of the sale. They were trying to find out by a suit in court how the "land lay." St. Patbick's Pilus are carefully prepared from the best material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic and liver pill that can be produced. We sell them. C. E. Pollock k Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. Fullerton is having a disagreement in regard to waterworks. Some want the standpipe on an elevation, some on low ground. After the council decided upon the latter, some of the citizens ap plied to Judge Sullivan for an injnnction which was granted. It is feared that it tnav b normnnpnt theumatitm Cured in a Day. "Mys tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically en res in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mys terious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by A. Heintz, druggist, Colum bus. Neb. 14-v AV The state fair, manufactures and consumers' association ior -eurasKa, and the state horticultural society com bine and will hold their annual exhibits on the same grounds and on the same days, forming a complete aggregation of Nebraska's products and resources. The date of the Nebraska exposition at Lin coln is September 7 to 14. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Columbus Power and Ir rigation Co., at the office of the city clerk on-Thirteenth street, Saturday June 2, at 3 p. m., for the purpose of organizing and electing officers. All who have sub scribed stock are earnestly requested to be present. By order of committee. W. A. McAllister, chairman. Those modern cottages, mention of which has already been made in these columns, are nearing completion. They are a credit to the architect and will improve the northwestern part of the city greatly. One of the owners says that that is to be the silk stocking part of the city and future builders can gov ern themselves accordingly. Members of the Railway Union of this city held u grand ball at the opera house Tuesday night of last week. They had a large crowd in attendance, there being about 1G0 tickets sold. Kramer was the caterer, supplying them with ices, canes anu iruiis or tue cnoicesi kinds. They danced until 2 o'clock. Financially it was a success. Hagel & Stevenson our enterprising butter and egg firm have put into their basement a "daisy" little steam engine to facilitate matters in handling their fast increasing trade. Step down and take a look at the way they handle butter. Before you go, however, put on your mackintosh, for the way 'Turkey" makes things fly do beat all. The Fullerton Post says that "Ce dar Bell" is the name of a yearling filly owned by Tom Miller that gives promise of being the fastest colt ever sired. She is a Woodline out of a Shadeland Onward dam and is fast as the wind. If nothing happens this little lady. Rush Munson says he will take the world's yearling record this year. According to the United States sur vey made in 1891 and measurements taken at the time, of the Loup river for the purpose of finding the amount of water in the river it was found discharg ing about 6,000 cubic feet per second. Just think what a power Columbus would have if we could get that amount I of wate Ni p lr water where we could handle it! For exchange, a quarter section of land in Rock county. Neb., with living water, good meadow land, house and barn, for a smaller farm in Platte county, near Columbus. The quarter lies within three miles of railroad station, Newport, on M. V. R. R. Inquire at C. E. Harrington's coal office south of B. & M. depot, Columbus, Neb. H. H. Tyler. A surprise part was given at the hospitable homo of Mr. and Mrs. Col. Whitmoyer last Wednesday evening by the Chautauqua circle of this city, in honor of Miss Nannie Spencer. There were about fifty young people present enjoying themselves immensely. Re freshments were served. Miss Spencer expects to go to India as a missionary sometime this summer. It was reported at the meeting of the agricultural society the other night, that at the last Humphrey fair they had nothing but a squash and a bull on ex hibition and that the bull got loose, ate up the squash, then jumped the fence, the last act ending the fair. But we think that perhaps it would be well to hear from Dave Hale on the other side, before giving the above as gospel truth. The steamer Fuerst Bismarck, on which Mrs. Herman Oehlrich sailed, had a collision with a vessel at 2 o'clock on the morning of May 22. The Bismarck lost several stanchions and some railing; the other ship, the Louise, lost her bow sprit, and had her foremast and rigging badly damaged. The Louise put back to Martinique with a volunteer crew, the Bismarck arriving safe at Hamburg May 27. It was Wm. F. Rick, says the Ulys ses Dispatch, who received a glancing shot from a revolver while in the hand of Daniel Rinesmith at Schubert's gun shop last week in this city. The ball hit him in the forehead, but luckily he turned his head at the moment, and this fact saved his life, as it received the ball glancing. Neither Dr. Arnold, who dressed the wound, or Mr. Schubert, knew the man s name. J. A. Fort of North Platte, president of the Nebraska State Irrigation asso ciation, is lecturing over the state, on I the subject that is now uppermost with many farmers of Nebraska. He is tell ing the people that canals can be con structed along the valley of the Platte, by the farmers themselves at a cost, exclusive of the right of way, not ex ceeding, in his opinion, 81.25 an acre, and that an annual outlay of about 25 cents an acre would keep the canals in repair. There should also be a system of ditches carrying off surplus water. There was quite a sensation caused at the meeting at the opera house Sun day night, by a challenge of the truth fulness of a statement made by the speaker, Mr. Sobieski, in regard to the counting of votes at Omaha on the pro hibition question, by Mr. Luschinger, and the response of the speaker "Yon fool.' On a further interruption, the speaker declared that this was his "hired man," he "carried him around with him." Most of the audience, if not all of them except Mr. Luschinger, re garded this as a way the speaker had of "ringing off" his interrupter. Charles Zeigler returned Sunday from the Indian territory where he dis posed of all his horses. He says that the country is filling up with toughs who expect to do up the Indians when they draw their government money, which will be some time in June. He says crops were badly damaged by frost as' far south as Texas. The amount to be disbursed is 86310,000, and among 2400 Indians of the Cherokee nation. The Cherokee nation are among the most intelligent of American Indians, and if the toughs think they can get this large sum of money away from the Indians without giving them an equiva lent they are mistaken. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. A BIG CELEBRATION. ,v4 COLUMBUS WILL ENJOY THE FOURTH AS NEVER BEFORE. Make Yonr Calculation to Get Here, by Car. Carriage, on Horx. Bicycle or Afoot. At an enthusiastic meeting held at Firemen's hall Mondav night it was de cided to celebrate the Fourth in Co lumbus. The ceremonies will be under the auspices of the Columbus Fire Depart ment, which will assure even-body of having a good time. There are two committees, one solicit ing, composed of Carl Kramer. J. N. Kilian, Henry Ragatz, D. Smith, Earl Pearsall, E. D. Fitzpatrick and Charles Stonesifer. An executive committee of five, composed --of J."J'D. 'Stires.ET Schwarz, Joe Coolidge, L. A. Wiley and E. H. Jenkins. A large sum of money is already in sight, and we are to have a gala day in all that the term implies. Our literary reporter sxiys that the program at Young's Friday, evening, elsewhere noticed, commencedwith a song of welcome by the daughters of the house assisted by some others. After this, came stump speeches by Sam. Drinnin and John Pitman, in which they impersonated the peculiarities of our "culled bruddern" in a most realistic manner. Splendid music was furnished by A. W. Clark, Mrs. W. T. Ernst, Miss Sarah Fitzpatrick, the Misses Moore, Miss Alice Turner and Ernest Meays. Interspersed with the music came reci tations from Harry Reed, Florence El liott, Myrtle Clark, and a number of little folks, all of whom did exceedingly well, also a very sensible essay by Miss Anna Lockhart, but the principal event of the evening was the farce called "Hans von Smash," in which Sam Drinnin rep resented the "green Dutchman," Miss Kate Browner the "Irish girl," Will Browner "Mr. Paich," Misses Ella Byrnes and Mary Griffin the "Young Ladies." John Pitman "Mr. Dasher," and John Byrnes the "Dude," and the perfect manner in which each one char acterized their part, surprised and de lighted all, and reflected great credit on the actors. After refreshments were served, some of the elderly people retired from the 6cene, while the younger ones repaired to the upper story of the barn near at hand, and indulged in dancing until the wee small hours of another day, returning home tired and sleepy, but well pleased with the evening's en tertainment. h Jnly S Show to Exhibit cinity this Year. Vi- Thraigh an arrangement enterd into betweethe proprietors of theeading shows o the country, the Sellsf.t Rent frow's enormous railroad sho-s, which will appeaV in Columbus, MorJQay, June 1, will be Mie only tented exhibition of any importance that; will vint this sec tion of counXry this year. Already the circns-loving)ortio of tins communitv is on the tiptee of xpecancv over the coming oi tne iu r liablfe Sells .t Rent- frow aggregation a can be set down as a certainty tlmt ,vill attract tre- mendons crowds, proprietors of tms weu-Known ei aBlilhment. who are the acknowledged adars of the show business of Ameri art said to have outdone all previoiisYtTokts in this line, both in the novelt of the entertainment and in the wonderful f Atures exhibited. The securing ofthe largest elephant on earth, secured t a cost c ver $25,000. The enormousoutlay of caViis evidence that the managers of thisujreat show are bound ho exhibit to s patrons something new and worthy Vhe great name and reputation it alridy has. The street Aiarade will Ye therandest ever seen aere. After thojiaradewt grand free show will be given on th show groundswhich is said to be th best ever giren. We confidently piedict enormous crowds on Monday, Juno Come to The Journal for job work. Real Estate Transfers. Becher, Ja?ggi & Co., real estate agents, report the following real estate transfers filed in the office of the county clerk for the week ending May 26, 1894: S O Raymond to f" II Raymond, lots 1, t! and 3, Turner & llulst's sub. of out lot9.qed $ 1,250 00 U f eison to nans l tinstenren. part sw i, 31-20-3W. wd EC Power to T J Drain, lots 1 to 5, blk 23,8peiee's add, wd T J Drain to G A Heath, lota 1 to 5, blk S3, Speice's add, wd Nels Johnson to John A Hodge, neU, 32-13-Sw, wd Lizzie M Elcock to Peter H Groth. et 15 00 MO 00 1 00 3,200 00 aLn's.ne.SG-le.wd 2,000 00 v r ny 10 o v.nas i-iiowic, nw, ne, 17-18-2w,wd Frank Marek to Aug Marelc. nw1. 20- 2C0 00 20-'Jw. wd 400 00 United States to Stephen Uleason, e'i, 'nV:. lS-lS-lw. natpnt U P Ry Co to S v Cleason. seU, swli, 17-lS-lw, wd 250 00 H F J Hockenborger to Amalie Boett cher, lot 8, blk fc8. Columbus, wd 275 00 Carl Reinke to Henry Rickert, swVi, 21, and nwU, sU, and w1-, neVj, and part nwVt, 24-lS-ie, wd 12,000 00 reive transfers, total,. .$20,U91 00 We Sweep the World. ts an old 6aying that a "new br eepiv clean but when jfo say "we eep ifce world" we mean that among the railways of the wrld none stands ;her in theSetimatiofi of the public, in especial pdraigban the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. EscrkRailwav. It is the ony line westf ChiSgo which runs electric-lighter; steam-heated and vesti buled traimjrbetween Chicag. St. Paul and Minneapolis, and betweetxChicago and Omaba. Try it. F. A. Nash, Gen'l. Agent, 1504 Farnam St. Omaha, W. S.-Howe: rav. Passenger and Freight Ai DIED. loom May 2o, after an illnesB of six months, Margaret, wife of John Bloom. She was born in Germany in 1839, came to America in 1853, residing in New York till 1856, then in Michigan, where she married March 1, 1862. In 1879, they moved to Knox county. Neb., and to this vicinity in 1890. She leaves a husband and ten children to mourn her loss, all of whom were present at the funeral to pay the last sad respect to a faithful, loving wife and mother. The funeral services Sunday at 3 o'clock at the church and burial at the Catholic cemetery. b Sampson the Great. The celebrated Shire Stallion Samp son, rormerly owned by Wm. Moore, will stand the balance of the season for service at the livery barn of Fred Stevens, Thirteenth street. Columbus. Terms, 810 to insure. See posters for pedigree. Fred Stevens, 23m4t Manager. Card of Thank. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neigh bors who so kindly assisted us during tne illness and death of oar beloved' wife and mother. Joh- Bloom act Famlx. Written for The Jocbn ai Always Kcxnembered. BTH BOTDSTON-. Dear comrades ia your coats of blue nesting "on arms" beneath the dew. Sleepim; fair summer's hours away. We meet to greet yon all today, wot that you heed oar blame or praise. To bices, or any crown of bays That we can bring yon, or these tears Memorial, after such long years. Bat knowing this: that yo are freed. And, heart to heart, oar soals may read. We bring, dear comrade, gifts of love Unchangeable, and fain wocld prove That comradeship hath stronger grown With yeare; and on each marbled stone We place these wreaths of bads and flowers, , pring' first-bom gems of sun and showers. -Qat ye with spirit eyes may see Throaghont the halls of memory There are no vacant chairs. We bring As emblem of eternal spring Tfceae evergreens, to plant aboat The grass-grown tents, whose "lights are out." Old comrades, rest! No taps of dram ghall break your dreams of "love and home." For "love and homo" beyond the grave Await the faithful, true and brave. A better country yon have found Than "fame's eternal camping ground," The land where souls find sweet release From all that wounds the land of peace. DECORATION DAY EXERCISES. Program, I' ruler the: Auspice of linker Post Xo.'S, . A. R. G. A. R., Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans meet at their hall 1 :30 p. in. At 2 o'clock promptly the lino of march will be taken up and a halt made at corner of Olive and Thirteenth, to re ceive the Firo Department and Third ward school. Thence to the opera house, receiving on the way the children from First and Second wards. I'rajer Heading or.lern by adjutant Music Oration Sonu "Peace to the Hrave.' ..Her. Kllwell Hand Iter. Elliott Mis HovhenV School Concert Recitation "Decoration Day Tlianks-Ki vine" Mrs. Scott's School Recitation -"Slemorial Day" Ruby Youni; Recitation "In the Battle" i'has. Woosloy Sodk -"Marching Tiinmch Georgia," Thirteen pupil- Third wantxchool Mubic S. of V. Drum Corps Our Unknown Dead Cha. Brindlej Recitation ".Memorial Day." Ten pupils of Pir-t wan I fchool Recitation "The Thousand and Thirtr- eeven," Maude Younc Recitation, Flaji-5 and Sons "Star Spangled Banner." First ward school Marching to cemetery Services by Baker Pot at cemetery. . . Song Woman's Hehef Corps Burial Salute... Three VollejH by S. of Vs. Decoration of graves by all 6. s. !. 10. 11. 12. 13. 11. Everybody, children most especially, are earnestly requested to bring flowers and participate in the services. The following is the list of soldiers and sailors buried in the Columbus cemeterv: J.W.Karlj. Frank North, E. D. Sheelita, B. Hunt. Jamw ,Ion-s. Georno Drak-, Wm. H. Thomas, Edward Arnold, Wm. Ma'loy, John Hammond, Fred. Matthews, A. J. Whitlaker, Win. Sehroeder '. Fred. Sclmtte, .f Jacob Ellis. Sol. Edwards, R. B.McIntire. Henry Wood-, John Lawson, I. J. Slattery. P. J. Lawrence, Mnthiai KoeniK, Si-euer Campbell, J. V. Stevenson. DMrirt -14 and Vicinity. Will Engel, in answer to a question putto him last Friday, while trying to lift himself by his boot straps, said: "It's a boy and all is well." Corn plowing is the order this week. Ground is very dry, and small grain and grass suffering each day, but we hope to have a shower that will wet, ere this reaches yon. We met Carl Rhode, one of our most scientific farmers, at the literary Friday evening, and like all those present, admits that all who took part in the en tertainment, are not without some talent. Rev. Bross of your city spoke to a fair audience on Sunday at the school house. Wo met thero several of the young people of Columbus, and some from Richland, who came to hear the gifted speaker. The great event of tho week occurred at R. W. Young's, one-half mile north of the city last Friday night under the auspices of the literary society of this vicinity. A stage with curtains had been arranged in the west end of a huge farm implement building which stood near the house; seats of plank had been arranged, with a capacity of seating 100 persons. To tho south were two large doors hung upon rollers, the one near to the stage being left'open so that those who were obliged to stand in the yard could bring the stage within their "field of vision, so denso was the crowd about the opening. In the rear and just over tho stage the word ''welcome" appeared in large letters of evergreen and mistle toe upon white ground work. Then, suspended from the stage (at the foot lights) to the first floor was a white cur tain the entire length, upon which was printed in black letters, tho words: ''All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." It was 10 o'clock when the first on the program was announced, and tho curtain went down on the concluding act at 1:15 a. in. Refreshments were served where we were. Baskets, wraps and teams are now sought after, prepar atory as we supposed to going home. Now a lot of men with muscular arms are dragging long and heavy planks through the yard in the direction of the horse barn, and as we are leaving the yard hark! Music, prompting by a silver-toned voice and dancing on "the second floor of the barn, and now, while we cannot say there is any harm in the latter course, we will ask those who par ticipate to consider the matter seriously, and then tisk yourselves if it would not be bettpr to withdraw from the custom for fear that harm might come of it. We will not attempt to give a program, our limited space forbids. Then you probably have a list ere this from your literary correspondent. Sells & Kentfrow's Cirr'u Tile lifcst bigf circus thr Blootmngton fi3 that o frew's thathdwed at the terdayi Theiftent was c ded xt utmost capacity it w nearec old-faihioneu oneing Ircfl than years. thing I ever mown re ml small pmou it of th luccea l is du the valued s rvicesw6f jas. olton, the press rent, who genvilij ana or- diality an i uaK o ir oluvril nd W His Cobb a of mimselfx IRentfi ow. who is o O! the ownrs of he cir ;us, is also th ner of theVJolly Vatht nd ers," the atrical orkamzatnm snowea aere anuary. vine lattei playedor th past nftee years, Sells y Ren tfr. s great enormous' ro3dhow will be in our city on J day Tune i, EIjlish Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweenev, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. B. Stillman, druggist. 26novlyr 'e have it. you want it. and ten its in coin with a Jqubnal coupon, r'wwti v. see aaTenisement, i m I - Ebb ill Memorial Day. At 10 o'clock Sunday morning, mem bers of Baker Post, G. A. R., and W. R. C, with Union Camp S. of V., and quite a number of visiting friends assembled at the Grand Army hall, and forming in line, marched to the tap of the drum, to the Catholic chnrch on Fifteenth street, to listen to a sermon bv Rev. Father Pacificns. f un ino way, tne long procession was . A it- 0-. , -, 1 1 , nieL ai me oisiers scnooi oy one uun dred and twenty-fivo children, the boys displaying red sashes, the girls in white dresses and blue sashes, with wreathes on their heads, and each child carrying the national flag, the procession of chil dren acting as ushers for the three or ganizations and their visiting friends into the church, and to the seats that had been reserved for them. The services of tho hour were devoted to the memory of the departed soldiers; Scheidelmeyer's Mass ir. C, used only on state occasions, was sung by the choir, in fine voice, after which was the scrip ture lesson from tho fourteenth chapter of Luke, the invitation to the feast, fol lowing which was the sermon by Father Pacificns, his text being, "Blessed are the dead who die in tho Lord, from henceforth, for their works do follow them." His theme was patriotism, his first sentiment being that it is a good and lawful thought to pray for the dead, wha have borne the heat and burden of the day and have gone to their rest. Ihe nrst thought turns to our martyred president Lincoln, who, like Caesar of old, "came, saw and conquered," and whose energy and wisdom led the country to victory and peace; the sec ond thought to the fearless man who held the men to arms until the enemies of the country surrendered at Appomat tox, Unconditional Surrender Grant. We pray-also, be said, for PhU. Sheri dan, the hero of Winchester and many another battle, whose final dash near Richmond helped to put an end to the rebellion. McClellan, Burnside, Sher man, Meade, Roseerans, Thomas and Banks were mentioned and their deeds fitly but briefly characterized, also Sheets, the hero of three wars, the gen eral who brought to Stonewall Jackson his first and only defeat. Tho names of naval officers were referred to, among them Farnigut, Porter and others. Wo cannot well realize our debt of gratitude to the brave leaders of the war and tho faithful soldiers who served under them. Leaders and men differed in many things, in nationality, training, educa tion, religion and character, but in ono thing they all agreed, their point of re semblance being patriotism, and this united them then in war, aa it should unite us now. in peace. Nothing is more difficult, laborious, hazardous and pain ful than the work of tho soldier. Pa triotism is a heavenly virtue, and there fore the Catholic church emphasizes its duties. The soldier works not for him self alone. His labors, his burdens, his privations and his sufferings are for others. As wo look back upon the com mon soldier facing his trials, dangers and sufferings, his form looms up before us transfigured in all the glory and light of a hero. Today we may well proclaim that if they had not fought so well in the GO's we would not have had the Ciiiou of tho 90's. As with generals so with soldiers, they differed in many things, but agreed in loyalty. There was no qnestion then of nativity or re ligion, all loved the flag and wore ready to follow it to death. No one inquired whether the soldier was protestant or catholic, foreign born or American born;, where the strife had been thickest, thero you found their dead bodies side by side. The Catholic stood guard while the protestant slept, and while the Catholic was locked in slumber the protestant stood guard, and neither had a thought of treachery from the other. Of the 300,000 who were killed or died of wounds, and the 200,000 crippled for life, we cherish the memory of their pa triotism without distinction of nation ality or religion. Their work confirmed tho constitution and preserved our gov ernment. The deceased soldiers loved ono another like brothers, and this made their work a success. We aro overwhelmed when we think of tho di vine providence that guided this nation from Concord to Appomattox, and that unity and brotherly love which was the spirit of our deceased heroes, which is tho spirit of our Christianity. Those who endeavor to stir up strife are surely sinning against our dead heroes, against liberty and against God. Thank God their number has been small, and that they never could secure tho sympathy of ono true American citizen. He then paid a glowing tribute to the ladies, whose patriotism at homo was equal to that of tho soldiers in the field. Like the soldiers, they differed in edu cation, race and religion, but the purity of their patriotism, and the great value of their work, .whether of protestant ladies or Sisters of Charity, among the sick and wounded, is knowii to Almighty God alone. In closing, he said that the same brotherly feeling and patriotism that animated in war and brought suc cess to the union arms, should prevail in peace. The words of the immortal Lincoln are as appropriate now as then: 'With malice toward none, with charitv to all." After the address, which was listened to with tho closest attontion by tho largo audience, (filling the body of the large church and the gallery)" the or ganizations returned to their "hall. Tho number present is variously esti mated at two to three thousand, a" large nnmbor being compelled to remain outside. THE LAND OF FLOWERS. A Former Citizen of Platte County ISive a Ullmpe of '94 in California. Editor Jocrxal: Our usual spring rains failed us this year and the conse quence is the Htate has "gone dry by a large majority." Those within irrigat ing districts are all right but our "dry farmers" are in a bad way. They have experienced no such drouth since ten years ago. The principal crops are hay and grain virtually the same thing, as California hay, exceptiug alfalfa, is but wheat and barley cut before quite ripe. Feed of all kinds will be scarce. It has more than doubled in price in the last forty days, hay now selling at S20 per ton. Whoever has a piece of alfalfa with plenty of water has a little gold mine thi9 year. Properly cared for it will yield an average of one and a half tons per acre for each of six or seven cuttings during the season. Deciduous fruits here promise an ex cellent crop. The first car loads of cherries have gone on. Apricots will soon follow. Then peaches and pears in sufficient quantity to supply the deficit occasioned by the late fro3ts in the north and east. Tho winter was the coldest known in this section, and our orange and lemon crops were somewhat damaged, yet we cannot complain. Riverside organized at the commencement of the season a fruit exchange, through which her pro duct has been mostly marketed at a very great saving over the old way. The exchange has already distributed over a quarter of a million of dollars to the orange growers of our little valley, and a considerable portion of the crop is yet in the orchards or in transit. Probablv not many towns can make a better showing this off year. We are watching the tariff bill with interest, ir it succeeds in gotting through substantially as it now stands it will strike a cruel blow to many of California's principal industries, with out benefitting any save a few eastern importers. The consumer will buy his fruit, his sugar, his woolens no "whit cheaper tnan now. Our ''New Italy" is visited more than ever this season by eastern tourists. Somebody has money these hard times. An immense amount has been left on this coast during the winter. An aver age of from 400 to 700 tourists have been registered at the hotels of Riverside per week for several months, and Los An geles and San Diego have been crowded. Coming in palace cars and spending Mb mi GBtAT.SYNDICrHE SHOW AND PANS MPPDpROME ! SELXS & RENTFRQW I I'llUIMIlllllA - llllll 1111 IIIMTX I i iiiiii liiiiiiii I huh inn il in nil MJMiyXMlUUU J J JLClLLUirull HJ1U llU larA'agWint mul Grand Aggregation or Now Sensational Featnrept k t j ". M o Nbtft y; y u iy E4. m X ONE DAY O.Y. i T0 DERFORMANCE3. Ak X AfteraUmal?, Fbteiagat8. V FT V ' A' 'icjr- ' RPk resenting an tnebridgednLB(Uwralled Uj) X. Program! EWtoa in aim anS'Pure VV HL il& X yTone! SllfjUw FOlflkBI&SHdWS CUIIIED ! sJP" luteesational a Starting Ats! MA9sPL TilbSNLY flccf lL)Ar &QHQN.LMBpBf' The Ljgeat Binlewi Eath aWjhe onlVow j03pLBmiStUUk PossessinViafh a Figure. - 0W3mmK THEBEST PERFOQWTVg ELElUjANTS! SEA FoKrA' CIRCUS Afl t OREriuXD3 Fi STREET PARADE? COtfJRilA KNIGHTS aVl DAMES! A DiVE OFIOSXTEK tMELS! ZEBltis. BEAKS aSvlUHY MON XKVS! 20 GUElT LEPERS!UCjfLY CARVED ml niLDEDKABLEAU X WAONj6, MYKIABOfAOES, DESS ASU-TAIRS! -Nr- V- fsz zr 2r SEE WM. SEEDS, the orld?fe OMlfegt Rider ! ! WSee lOOiother Startling and SenWioOal Foreign FeatnrM. O MEXAGCRIES OF WIBD BEASTS r.Iephsvs, iaons. TijteraIjeijas. liwirstt cures, ai..t3 uuisK). luiiKiii? li-i .nmiuifi. a-tutnt'o urmi. iiiiLrr Princes. NMAes and CavalieVn Royal RobeSand (tars of old.Co Bun? and aKuur btation .VNunt gives low rate? arrancement w is Biir Showt 10 a. m. Shown are the it ton that wilTVi.it this money lavishly, it is a crowd strangely in contrast to that other crowd from the . east that found its straggliug way over hero last fall in search of work, or that "living the world owes them," and is now on its way back, as members of somo of the various branches of tho so- called industrial army. j We nave nau somo pleasant visits from Columbus people this winter- Mr. and Mrs. Heater, .Mrs. and Miss Wells who seemed to be enjoying their winter in Southern California. Mrs. Deford. now of Central City, spent a few days hero on her way homo from Columbus. We are always glad to see any of our old Nebraska friends that may be so journing in tho sunny land of fruits and tlowers, at our home. J. II. Reed. justness Notices. Advertioementt under this head five cente a lineeach insertion. WM.8CHILTZ makes booU and thoei-inthe best tttyles, anil uses only tho very beat stock that can be procured in the market. 52-tf COLUMBUS MARKETS. JSyOoniuotationsof the market bareohtained Tuesday afternoon, and aro correct and reliable at thetime. oa.MN.Krc. Wheat Shelled Corn Ear Corn Oatn Mixed oats 11 21 J I :u 1W$2 10 iyu 12 1 10 ?1 0OG1 2.-. $2 t4.wl2 T.l illMtSHt 3 Uj 3 10 32 50&S ll) Flour Butter Ebbs Potatoes .... FathoB ... Fat cows Fatrtheep... Fat steers.. Feeders . . . rnoDUCK. LIVESTOCK. LOUIS SGHREIBER, SELLS TUE PEERING Self-BMer i Mower, These are perfect machines, bironc where etrencth is needed. Every lever within eay reach. "To be nimple is to hn treat." The binder has been redaced to a few sunplo pieces weighing together only I'W poutds. S- th Ueerinj; before yon bay another. Shop on Olive Street, Columbus, Xeb., four doors south of liorowiak's. 23maytf if. Proprietor of the COLUMBUS P 1 ii i MANUFACTURES Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Stair Work, Etc. Do Scroll Sowing, Turning, House Finishing, in fact planing-mill work of all kinds. Small as well as large jobs solicited, satisfaction guaranteed and work finished in time promised. JS-Eitimatea madf at once for you on any thing yon wish ia oar line. Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE! FOB THE TREATMENT OF THE. Drink Habit ! Also Tobacco, Morphine and other Narcotic Habits. EPrivate treatment given if deaired. COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA. Uaprtf w StATEMENT (Ae condj7j"oio the ColumltjLautl, LoJli irbd Building tisociativn ur Columbus, -Vra.Au, on IhXzith (LovJlf April, lii yssEyrf. Firt mVtBaBe loan-A.. . 7,!W U) Loan- secured by btojrc of this :u-.-o- ciation. . 10.1H) HO Expenses and taxesXaitV l..-30 2fi Cash with triswyf - "3 ' Total -.)( --. .?70,2iy..-. V-IACILlTlVj. i Capital stoca, pai up J... . J?t'Z'lM Premiums aid .... . . J . .. .5I3 73 InterA't rteived... 0.233 20 Fines apy.'Cted .. .V . ... Mil 10 Entry ayl transfer fetV revived V. . 607 0. ToiK . jt. Y 70,213 ti3 STATWOK!msK.,jr PfctteULunty, A A I, jIIenJyllockjfclorjr-. syretarV f the above njraeiasyriati.dooleniillyvAwear that thViorej;"Viiir'tatnnjjf tlmconVtion of said a-ciatiiinVr-i trj and Yorrect tyte bst of myAnowleUfanvf belief . VllENnyilOtKENWfcBr.flr; Jr Y ecrft.Vy. Subcrih4l andrornto befvme thi 3d day of Mjf , 1-01. Y f I l E. IL r3xnF.n. f X yt;r PnJfiic f Commisikexpirc-Jan'3yi-t''. Anproved: r V. H.Wevver, ) X J. S. Munuocs, lhnft2t II I II I BluMWaiQMer ARHTR1 M m ling mi axA Jlteen Dens of LeopanlsXP" I antliere.TCebras, Rich OostcmpSpounted on Siirit - xi. J.tai umu & cutntr mwacj". f.ir ( liea; hxcncMon Kate aprions Grand UolISkr Frvo Sjwt lamde! By Sarafe Brvte. Makraoth Xnunedvtotfrire fc?JWMVU U& Rafllorees Ive ETerr ItailroaH ronriPtors Pfcilie leadim:iuw ni America SWjLStt UHSliHUftS cecttoti this jear. AdinWun 50c. If Tf tff A TUrifrtTtl T A TIT f Vi I Jjli AlUiXLU Wk i Five years old tiny season, is a coal black, 1.1 hands high, well built, good Hat bone, and weighs 1,000 pounds. lie is one of tho finest bred Jacks in the country. TERMS FOR JACK! To insure a live, standing colt, $12.50; to insure with foal, $10.00, money to be paid when colt complies with this insur ance contract. A privilego will be extended to all breeding to tho above Jack, by the sea son or insurance, to make payment of $8.00. and a receipt in full will le given if such payment is made on or before the tirst day of July, 1894. In case Btich payment is not made on or before tho tirst day of July, 1S91, it is to bo consid ered that such mares aro to be insured according to tho aliove contract, and the full amount of such contract will be collected if colts are foaled according to it. W. H. RANDALL. GEO. W. RANDALL, Manager. ;ir.I ftwul ut Ttff.tu-i it M'illnril's old burn on Thirteenth Street, Columbus, Xtbrasku. Kifiiriiuv ji! Monday! ; hulunce of time ut kij j)fjce soufi of Fair (irottmi. 2Saprtt FOR Choice Field Seeds, -SUCH AS- Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, etc. -CALL AT Herman Oehlrich & Bro's. 21fel3m M. C. CASSIN, rnorniETOit or the Fresh, and Salt Eeats. Game and Fish in Season. B'c?Hiheot market prices paid for Hides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA. SSaprtf D. T. M.uittn-. M. D. C. D. Evans, M. U. F. ILOeeh. M. D. DOCTORS MARTYN, EVANS ft GEER, CONSULTING Physicians - and - Svrgtins To St. Mary'- Hospital and St. FraacLj Academy, COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA. United States Examining Hurcf'onB, Asi!ant Snwon. Union Pacific. O..N & li. II. Railway. Zsr0Rc opn ni:ht and day. Telephone No. 19- Two block north Union Pacific Depot. MRTY ENGEtMM, DEALERS IN FRESH Al SALT HEATS, Eleventh Street. Columbus. Neb 1 V.. A. McAllisteu. W. M. Coknelius. ' -ftfcALLISTER & CORNELIUS, I I ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLCMBCS, NEBRASKA.- Sljantf LBERT & REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office over First National Bank, COLU3IBC3, NEBRASKA. 3ljantf T)R. H. J. ARNOLD, PIIYSICIAX AXD SURGEON.- Office two doors north of Brodfnehrw's jewelry ilOTe.-o ffiee OP6" day and night. Telephone" ro. 12. oc's-ir-p Cottucs, Nnuiu. WW WE - MiaM. Market mm mm X -- -? - .-