The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, June 13, 1894, Image 3
1r J N S I I il" i I J m i ' Columbus gonrttal. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 16M. A.'i.N. TIME TABLE. Past-. Freisht. I cave I'o'.umbns IMlwood IVivitl City ... Seward Arriveraf Lincoln 8:35 a.m. U:18 " 10:22 " 220p. m. 3:20 " 4:15 i.m. 7:15 ll:3ln.in. 10:T0 The i.L-Miie'r Ieavt Lincoln at 6:10 p. in., and rrU.-K at Columlmt, H:10 p. ni; the freittht leaves J Miciln at 7;ir. a. in., and arrives at Colunibun at 4 W Is. ni. UNION T'ACIFICTIME-TAULE. llOINll KiST. Atlantic Kx. 7 l a. in Chi hco Ex. Vl-.M p. in Limited. . 3i". p-" Cf.r. Uvil :'( a. in ftOIN'O WKST. Pacific Kx. I0:ir. p. ni Denver Ex.... I '.2 p. m Limit"! '"' ! ni Uil Fr't fiJ3Qa.ni Ni S Fa-t Mail. carrie pa-CKrs t.i.n.i iMiinti.. Roiiic wet-t at Vitt p. in for :ir- riv.-at l)..nv.T7:0a. in. N. 4. rat-t Mail car riw pa-nirTH, komir i.t at ltVJ p. hi. Tin- frewM train leavinu here at .-0 p. in. Car rie s."'Im:hj from li-rt to alley. i.iNVji.,;i.rMiirs simoux city. lAm-eliKT arrive from Sioux fit V1X, p. in leave-('oliuiil.UH for Liuc'ii Km p. in arrimrf.rn.iu Lincoln .. .. 4 10 p. tn 1,h for Sioux City . ..33". p. in Mix.l leaveti forHioux City fc.CUa. in Mivd arme lMJ..m KOH U.HION AM) CF.PMI HAFID.H. rssener leai.f Miiel leaven Passenger arrivt Miieil arrive . 2.10 p. in fi:00 a. m . 12:25 p. m 8:10 p. m !&orittv Mfoticrs. t7-All iioticert under Huh li cLurne.1 at the rate of 2 a J ear. i.liun will iwlUKdVLOnor. No.M.A. F.&A.M IteKUlitr meotinKH i weunewiay in eacn month. All hrUiren invited to attend K. 11. .1UMBF.IW, W. M tiVH (i. HkOUF.it. Sec'y. aujuly U'll.Tlhl LODfiKNo.41. I.O.O.F. jn..tb Ttiiviln evening of each 1 ., .1- ut ,!..;- l.cfl rn rTfiirtntli "- irw.i isitin:? brethren cordially invited. H. ('. Newman, N. O. SV. 11. NoTy-.rF.iN.Sec'i. i.7japm-if RKOIMrANIKKDC HURCII OF LATTER-DAY SoujIh hold regular Wrrvicos cv-ry Sunday .t : 2 p. m., prnyer i their clmivi, co tenue. All aim ryer meeting on Veduflay eTeninK kt riierof North t-tr.-et and I'acinc Aeno eoiiliiillj invited. ISiubit Elder II. J HnisoN, l'rusidont. iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii PHOTOGRAPHIC r iff Hie Worlfl. 1 PART No. IC. Cohmbus Journal Coupon. Send or i.riiiK one coiimhi like thin ith 10 renin in coiutoTllK 3 'on;iars .loi'itsvi.. CoIiiuiI.ub. Nel.miku. miTliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiTiiMi lr Niiitiiiaiiii, tf lintirit. Thirteenth tre't. Dr. T. K. (Mark, Olive street. In - titlice at nights. -David ('it v has raised .!! to cele brate the Fourth. As we go to press (Tuesday) the dis trict court is in session. Frank llagel did business in (Jenoa Monday for llagel A- Stevenson. K. IJ. ltisson savs thev had not so i lunch rain at his place as fell here. .1. K. .Martin or Lincoln came up Moiulav and returned home Friday. K. It. ltisson was in the city Monday morning bringing a load of fat hogs. Leander (Jirrard and J. (J. Keeder had business at Silver Creek last Wed nesday. We learn that Frazier made about $300 mi cattle he bought from Patrick Murray. The republican club row iThiiradnv) evening. meets toiuor It now mini !rs 131. Mr. (eiitlemun. Mrs. Kavanaugh's father, is very ill and not expected to live kiig. Will, llagel and family went to Schuyler todaj to attend the marriage of a cousin. Henry (Jass went to Omaha yester day morning to attend the state under takers' convention. Farm loans at lowest rates and best terms. Money on hand, no delay. Beeher, Jaeggi A- Lk - -Frank Clark who has been in Fast Saginaw, Mich., for iwmo time, is ex pected back any day. Platte Center has raised $300 with which to make their Fourth of July celebration a success. U.. I. Arnold, M. 1, physician and surgeon. Two doors north of IJrod- fuehrer's jewelry store, tf Simd" Smith and Ed. Elstou left last week for the northern part of the state with some horses. -The school board met yesterday morning, but transacted no business ex cept to adjoin n for a day. -Charles Sehroeder has returned from Texas, and reports the wheat crop, now harvested, as immense. Ordination services (of Rev. Rogers) will be held in the Congregational church Friday evening. All invited. The Presbyterian parsonage and Mr. Rnpp's place are putting in pipes to connect with the city waterworks. When m need of an auctioneer, call on Dave Smith. He will act for you with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf Gus G. .Beeher went to Hebron Monday, and will take in the republican league meeting at Lincoln on his return. Ihj t .vV CowsvfoSmls. SPw tfVlu J Thirty-five dollars and freight will C buy one of the celebrated Buckeye Vyinowers bv applviug at once to Henrv Lubker. "l3jun8t W. T. Rickly went to South Omaha Friday with two car loads of cattle; " Frank" Taylor Thursday with two cars of hogs. The chief topic of interest for sev eral hours of Wednesday last was the injunction, and Sup't Scott's relation to the same. -. ..- Miss Ida Hamilton seems to be succeeding nicely with her kindegarten, And has some fourteen little pupils un- ' : der her charge. Win. Weber took the train yesterday for Whiteside county. Illinois, called thither by the death of his father, Jacob Weber on Sundny lasL William Parkinson and Ben. Getter of Madison, passed through the city Monday on their way to Lincoln, as del egates to the state league meeting. 1S1K real estate tax is due May 1st and can be paid at of fice or Beeher, Jaeggi & Co. tf Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. The Fiftieth anniversary of the or ganization of the Y. M. C. A. was dnly observed at the Presbyterian church Sunday. A Richland nine and a "pumpkin" ridge nine played a game of ball north! of the city Sunday resulting in 36 to 6 against Richland. The case of Mrs. Peter Ziebach, who seeks a divorce from her husband, has been on trial since Monday morning be fore Judge Sullivan. Some needed grading is about to be done on the street south of the court house. The dirt is being hauled and piled ready for spreading. Martin Foreman, who lives west of Duncan, brought his father to the Sis ters' hospital Monday 'for better care than he could receive at home. M Fifteen dolla aftd return via t Ilth, 12th, 23d ar ars to Colorado Springs tue Union Facihc June and 24th. See me, J. R. Meagher, agent U. P. system, Columbus. Meagher, agei Fifteen t ui via the I2th, 23d ar dollars to Denver and re- the Union Pacific, June 11th, nd 24th. See me. J. R. Meagher, agent U. P. system, Columbus. Rev. Dabny is holding a series of religious meetings which have been well attended, in a good-sized tent erected on the corner lot east of Maennerchor ( hull. T Fifteen dol I..V ..;.. fi1A Tl . " ';.1. -Ul V I-lll, iU and liars to Pueblo and re- nion Pacific, June lltb. 24th. See me, J. R. Measher. airent IT. P. svstam. flnliim- i,,!- o. V Beeher, Jaeggi & Co. insure build ings and personal property against fire. lightning and cyclones, in good and reliable companies at lowest current rates. - All who have lawns hero in Colum bus and think they look bad for want of rain should take a look at Omaha, if hey want to see real dry and brown awns. Reminiscences of the Fair, sixteen IVtlolio8 of tne worlds fair, given away to our customers. For particulars call at J. B. Delsman's store, Eleventh street, tf --A..1. McKelvey and Editor Williams of St. Edward passed through the city Monday, on their way to Lincoln as del egates to the republican state league meeting. -Children's day services were held Sunday evening at the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational churches, all passing off nicely and being well uttAnded. For rent, to a small family, the new orvregatiouai parsonage, eignt rooms, ivervthing complete, corner North and Seventeenth streets. Applv to Rev. A. .1. Rogers, tr --Friday night the Epworth leaguers had a Bocia'blo at Win. Meays residence in the country. Quite a number were compelled to stay over night on account of the storm. - A section of common wealere, eigh teen in number, reached the city Mon day on their way east. Mayor Phillips issued an order for two meals apiece to the travelers. The rain that we had Sunday night and Monday morning extended east as far as Omaha. This seemed to be its limit westward and it evidently did not extend far north. lion Roehon, postmaster at Bell wood, has recently purchased for $U,000, a quarter section of land near Rushville. Tn the long ago Mr. Roehon was a resi dent of Columbus. - Samuel lmhoff brought in a load of hogs Monday morning, which he dis posed of to Wiggins & Lewis. He said that he found no rain on the road until hf got near Itanium's. For sale, a thoroughly reliable fam- trse. tit for ladv and children; also i ouggv. Harness, oiatiKels, etc., very cheap, if taken onieklv. Applv to Rev. F. Killip, Oconee, Xebr. 2t C. T. Snider of Rogers was in the city Monday between trains, going to Norfolk to take examination for state teacher's certificate. His school at Rogers closed last week. A. M. Hall of tho vicinity of Rich land, was in the city yesterday. Ho says that hay in his neighborhood will be about one-fourth a crop, oats very small; corn looks extra good. The following additions have re cently been made, by birth, to our pop ulation: to Mrs. Ed. Flynn, a daughter; to Mrs. Pete.r Weber, a daughter; to Mrs. Frank VanAIstine, a son. - A. R. Miller of the First National bank was at St. Edward a portion of last week to take tho place of the cash ier of the State bank there, who had been called east because of illness. F. II. Lamb took a trip into the country last Thursday morning behind a span of frisky mules; he says he would liave made tho trip much quicker and easier on his wheel, as it don't buck. Wm. ami Frank Einiers and Dr. Condon, with two others, whoso names we did not learn, came down from Hum phrey Sunday morning, returning in tho evening, making the trip on their wheels. - A family here who adopted a child in tho legal, regular way were annoyed last week by the appearance of a woman who claimed to be the child's mother. The child is still with its legal guardians. -Harry Newman, Judge Fuller, Jack and Will. Elston are off to Boyd county for a month "s fishing. They took a num ber of horses with them which they will dispose of as incidental to the main object of their trip. - An ice cream social will be given by Mrs. A. M. Post and Mrs. Rasmussen, for the benefit of the Presbyterian church, next Wednesday from 4 to 7 p. m.. at the residence of Mrs. Post. All are cordially invited. Baker post passed resolutions of thanks to the orators of the two occa sions Memorial and Decoration days, to the school children and their teachers, to E. D. Reynolds for favors and to the firemen for assistance. The Knights of Pythias memorial fervices were held Sunday, D. F. Davis making the address at the hall, and W. M. Cornelius the address at the grave, the S. of V. drum corps furnishing the music for the occasion. A game of baseball Sunday between the Abts Tenderfeet and the Cyclones resulted in 25 to 19 in favor of the former. The ninth inning showed 13 to 13; the tenth HI to lti; the eleventh 19 to 19; the twelfth 25 to 19. - The memorial to the Fugard chil dren, at the Methodist Sunday School exercises Sunday evening, was very thoughtful, and the Howers used were taken the next morning and placed upon their graves at the cemetery. - It is getting to be quite the "fad" for Fremont wheelmen to ride into Omaha, a distauce of thirty-eight miles, in the morning on their wheels, which they do in about two hours, and return in the evening on the fast mail. - Five boys at Rising the other day made a cannon of a gas pipe, and after four successful shoots, on the fifth ven ture with the "machine," it exploded, and four of the boys tasted powder, one being so disabled" that he will have to niuam in bed for a while. Abts A- Stunfel have onened a meat irket in the place formerly occupied jyVV. T. Rickly, 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 Castoria. iv H me to The Joubnai. for job work. Fifteen dollars to Denver and re- , to Colorado Springs and return, ueblo una return, via the Union Pacific Tickets on sale Jnne 11th, 12th, 'JOa ana 24tu. lor further particulars call on J. R, Meagher, agent U. P. sys tem, Columbus. 2t At the late Sunday School conven tion at David City a series of resolutions was passed, and among them one de claring "that in any community for a Christian to sign an application for a saloon license is to put himself outside the pale of Christian confidence." Mrs. Drinnin had 32 little turkeys last Sunday, about three weeks old, and Monday afternoon they were all dead. A post-mortem of one showed potato leaves in the gizzard, and it flashed upon the mind that it was a case of poisoning by Paris green, with which the leaves had been sprinkled. E. Corbin came up Monday from Lincoln and says they had a splendid rain Monday morning. Tho bacca laureate sermon of the twenty-third com mencement of the State University was delivered Sunday evening by Rev. Frank Crane of Omaha, to a large and highly interested audience. One can notice the difference be tween grasses this dry weather; in Omaha last week our -Reporter noticed one lawn of blue graarwhich was about two inches high and brown looking, while just across the alley in another yard was some alfalfa, at least two feet high, with a fresh green color. Col. A. L. Bixby has accepted the invitation of the committee, and will be the orator of the day for the Fourth of July celebration here. Those who have tho faintest knowledge of Bixby 'a wit and wisdom will want to hear him on this occasion, and they will be repaid for coming many miles for that purpose. John Burrell, engineer at the water works, was arrested Monday evening on a charge of criminal assault; he gave bond in the sum of 8500 for his appear ance nt 10 o'clock next Friday. The charge against Mr. Burrell is a very serious one, but he strenuously denies the truth of it, and says that it origi nates with men who are anxious to secure his position. Before her departure Miss Spencer, language teachor in the high school, was surprised by her friends of the Presbyterian church presenting her a fine album; her Sunday school class giving her a fountain pen. She will be much missed in the church, having been an active and efficient helper in every department. Her friends feel sure that she will be heard from very favorably in her mission work. Friday a disabled engine was taken in to Omaha on the TJ. P. Near Silver Creek the guide rod on the "near" side became disconnected, smashed through the fireman's side of the cab, striking where the fireman had stood but a mo ment before. A spoke of the driver was broke, chunks of metal were knocked out of the wheel, and the entire ap pearance of the engine showed the danger of "matter out of place." A baker at St. Edward is authority for saying that he has been compelled to inquire of the band boys in advance as to the nights on which they will practice, as he has demonstrated that his bread will not rise, on those nights, nud an incubator at the Tolman place fails to hatch a chick since tho band began to play. The Sun is responsible for the spread of this story. Perhaps changing the tunes would do some good. The Monroe Looking Glass says: Rev. Dr. Goodale tho Episcopal minis ter from Columbus preached a splendid sermon to a large and interested con gregation at Monroe hall last Sunday. The reverend gentleman made a very favorable impression on our people, and it is hoped he may preach here often in the future The exhibition of school district 27, held in Monroe hall on June 1, was quite a success. Miss Maude Njiylor, the teacher, will develop into a e.ider in the ranks of drill masters. We are pleased to be able to an- nce that the publisher of the Inter cekn lias made a special oner on tho eeKly edition ot that paper during the resent political campaign. He will send the weekly Inter Ocean for six Imonths to any subscriber on receipt of xuiriy cents, auis is a very low price for one of the best and ablest republi can newspapers in 'the country. Good republicans should try to increase its circulation. Subscriptions will be re ceived nt this price from June 1st to August 1st. After that the regular prices will be restored, tf - Everyono has faults enough and trials enough without the addition of what may be added by the peddlers of false rumors. It is fortunate that char acter and reputation are two entirely different things, for when idle and vicious tongues repeat falsehoods, their character, the solid result of years of honest worth, will speak for the indi vidual and wrestle successfully with the lies. The saying of the poet is very truthful: "Truth crushed to earth will rit attain. The eternal jears of God are hern. Hut error, wounded, writhe in pain And dieu amid her worhhipen." The athletic park of the Y. M. C. A. was formally opened Wednesday even ing last. Rev. Elliott invoking the Di vine blessing. Judge Hensley making nn address, and Secretary Wier remarks appropriate to the occasion. A large crowd were present. The Ladies' Aux iliary served refreshments in the base meut of the Thurston. The grounds are the lots on the southwest corner of North aud Fourteenth streets, neatly enclosed, and provided with appliances for innocent and healthful sport. The Y. M. C. A. here are becoming quite an institution for the upbuilding of the city. At the Wood, Bancroft & Co's. ranch in Stanton county, under the manage ment of Mr. Mortimer, there is a tract of two hundred acres devoted to al falfa, and the manager makes quite a specialty of it, finding it very profitable in the feeding of cattle and hogs. Wal ter Elly of Madison tells us that many buy defective seed, and then when it does not do well, blame is laid on the climate or soil, when it belongs to the man who furnishes the seed; it is true that the plant the first season is tender, but its roots go deep, forming reservoirs for the holding of moisture, and draw ing their supply from below. E. Pohl reports that the singing societies are hard at practice at Omaha, Lincoln and Seward, in anticipation of the Saengerfest here in August. At Omaha there are two societies of forty singers, who are doing very fine work practicing, and who will doubtless sur prise those who hear them at the Saen gerfest. Besides these, there will be an excursion of citizens on picnic day, and Nebraska's metropolis will be well rep resented both in talent and numbers. Lincoln, besides her singers, will bring a brass band of sixteen pieces. Seward will have her twelve singers and a host of citizen visitors. Mr. Pohl says that all are thinking of their sojourn here with the brightest anticipations. He goes this week to Grand Island, Madi son and Stanton. The Journal can assure them that the Columbus Maen nerchor has never yet in the quarter of a century (nearly), of its existence, been unsuccessful in any of its undertakings, and for this occasion extra efforts are being made, and there is no doubt but the occasion will be among the very best and notable state gatherings of the year '94. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. PERSONAL. Mrs. H.-L-Murdock went east Thurs day. Mrs. Gus. Becker's father is sojourning in the city. J. G. Pollock was in Omaha several days last week. Mrs. . H. Chambers has returned home from Lincoln. Mrs. C. E. Pollock visited friends in Platte Center Monday. Miss Pearl Bonesteel of Victoria, 111., is visiting at J. R. Meagher's. Collector North and his son E. H., were up from Omaha over Sunday. George Horst, ex-representative from Polk county, was in the city last Thurs day. E. von Bergen sojourned in Omaha and Council Bluffs a portion of last week. Miss Anna Purchase (Lawson), re turned yesterday to her home at Waterloo. Stella Beeher returned to Omaha last week; Mrs. F. G. Beeher remains to visit with relatives. Mrs. I. Sibbernsen to Omaha Thursday. and children went They will be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wiley have gone to Grinnell, Iowa, for a two weeks' visit among friends. Miss Courtney Dale returned last week to her home in Omaha after a visit here with relatives. Miss Nora McConniff of Lincoln, is visiting with the family of her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Meagher. Dhlrich von Bergen visited his brother-in-law, Paul Gertsch near Humphrey, over Sunday, returning home Monday. Mrs. Charles Compton of Creston, la., with her three children, is visiting at C. H. Young's. Charles is expected in a few days. N. H. Parks, editor of the Telegram, left for Chicago Monday morning, called by the very serious illness of his son-in-law. J. M. Macfarland was up from Oma ha Sundny and accompanied home his daughter Lonise, who had been here visiting friends. Misses Phoebe and Grace, and Ernest Gerrard returned Saturday from Lin coln where they have been in attend ance on the State University. Mrs. Wallace and Miss Maud Steen of Madison, were passengers on the Lin coln train Monday; they intend to take a course at the Western Normal at Lin coln. Miss Eulalia Rickly on last Wednes day accompanied Miss Alice Matthews as far as Omaha on her way home to Sarnia, Canada. Miss M. will visit friends in Omaha for a week. City Council. The council have granted the firemen exclusive right to erect and control re freshment booths and dancing pavillions on Frankfort park, July 4th. The petition of Police Judge Hudson for the use of a portion of the council chamber for his office was referred to committee on police. The mayor appointed Carl Brandt and Charles C. Johnson as special police, to date, respectively, from April 2S, and May 17. The supplies asked for by tho firemen will bo furnished, and nt a cost to the city of 92. In this regard the council can well be likened to a just providence granting the petition of a worthy sub ject, in a matter for the general good. Acting chief of police, J. C. Phillips has asked for three whistles and an ad ditional revolver. The estimate of funds needed for ex penses of the city the coming year is 817,995, pretty close to 318,000. The council are not obliged to use all this, but only so much as may be needed. The electors, by vote, for any purpose authorized by law, can direct the issu ance of bonds of the city to a limited extent beyond the amount of the esti mate. All appropriations end with the fiscal year for which they are made. The law requiring officials to prepare an estimate of expenses for the ensuing year, and publish it along with a state ment of the entire revenue of the city for the previous fiscal year, is a very good one, as in this way the voters, the tax-payers, the bond-holders, the capi talists who hold mortgages or judgments upon real estate iitho city are informed of important matters (especially if the printer does his work for nearly noth ing), that affect their interests. Bonds of the city are like mortgages given by individuals, and the same general prin ciples should control, viz: pay cash; if bonds must bo issued to obtain it, let it be only on necessity, after due consid eration, and then see to it that the im provements ordered shall be worth all they cost. An ordinance has been passed by the city council authorizing the levy of a tax of ten mills on the dollar valuation, for general revenue purposes for the current fiscal year; seven mills for pay ing interest on water bonds and the cur rent expenses of running the city water works; four aud a half mills for paying interest on the Loup river bridge bonds and one and a half mills for interest on Platte river bridge bonds. The bid of E. B. Hammond of 81945 for the construction of the extension of the waterworks has been accepted. Congregational. All are invited to the ordination ser vices next Friday at 3 and at 7:30 p. m. Rev. E. E. Rogers of Chowen, Minn., father of the candidate, will be present and preach the ordination sermon. The following program will be the order of the evening service: Organ voluntary; brief statement by the moderator, and reading of the result of the council by its scribe; Invocation and reading of Scripture, Rev. N. E. Gardner, Silver Creek; soprano solo, Mrs. Geer; sermon, Rev. E. E. Rogers, Chowen, Minn.; prayer of ordination, Rev. H. C. Hal bersleben, Linwood; anthem, "Turn Thou unto us, O Lord," choir; charge to the pastor, Rev. H. Bross, Lincoln; Right Hand of Fellowship, Rev. F. W. Pease, Albion; anthem, "Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace," choir; prayer, Rev. A. S. Van Alstyne, Genoa; duet, Mrs. and Miss Gleason; benedic tion, by the pastor. Republican Clah. Last Tuesday night there was held at Engine house hall an enthusiastic meet ing of the members of the republican club of this city, there being some twenty-five or thirty present. All who were not members last year signed their names at once. The meeting was opened by electing J. N. Heater, chairman, who made a telling and spicy speech and received rounds of applause. The following delegates were elected to attend the state league meeting to be held at Lincoln, June, 12: Clark Grav, G. G. Beeher, W. A. McAllister, J. G. Reeder, E. H. Jenkins, J. A. Barber and A. M. Post. Owing to the absence of Sec'y Garlow, the election of officers was postponed until next meeting, which will be tomorrow, Thursday, night when a full attendance is desired, as import ant business will come before the eating. For exchange, a quarter section of nd in Kock countv. Neb., with ing water, good meadow land, house nam, for a smaller farm in Platte county, near Columbus. The quarter lies within three miles of railroad station, Newport, on M. V.RR Inquire at C. E. Harrington's coal office south of B. & M. depot, Columbus, Neb. H. H. Tyler. nng your orders for lob-work to this office. Satisfaction cuaranteed. and work promptly done, as agreed upon. NJ3 ENJOINED FROM ELECTING. Tke ttmrta May Decide a Dhnited I'oUt in Election of School Superintendent. Dr. D. T. Martyn and C. H. Sheldon filed a petition in equity Monday of last week in the district court against the schoot'bomrd of this city, and asking that that body be enjoined from holding or attempting to hold any meeting of the board for the purpose of electing, appointing or hiring a superintendent or public instruction prior to the first Monday of July, 1894, and before the election of officers of the board for the ensuing year and until after the mem bers and each of them elected at the last election become acting members of tho said board. The main grounds of com plaint are that the present superintend ent, J. M. Scott, is a candidate for re-election; that, in order to further his candidacy and to prevent a fall, fair and intelligent action of the said board, "for more than two months last past has falsely and fraudulently published and caused to be circulated tho report that his election to said office of superin tendent was assured and that five mem bers of said board were pledged to vote for him and that there was no use for any other person to apply for the said office of superintendent;" that this had inaucea a large number not to be appli cants for the position. In the absence of Judges Post and Sullivan from the city, a temporary in junction was allowed by County Judge uensxey. Tne answer day is July 9. At the adjourned meeting of the board Wednesday forenoon, President Henry was appointed, on motion, to employ counsel in defense. Munger & Courtright of Fremont were engaged as attorneys by the board of education, and Mr. Mnnger has been here several times, to look after the ccse.fune 8, an answer was filed in the district court, admitting the facts of the organization as set forth in tho petition, but denying that Scott is a candidate for re-election; denying facts stated in regard to the meetings of the board in June, and alleging that said meetings were regular. On the filing of the answer a motion was made to vacate the injunction for the following reasons: First The petition does not state facts sufficient to authorize the issuing of tho same. Second Tho facts and allegations set forth in said petition upon which said injunction was granted are untruo. Wo are sorry that wo cannot give the result of the hearing, as wo go to press before the decision. TnE Jocbxai. feels safe in hazarding the opinion that Sup't Scott will not be longer retained. MARRIED. Nadmann Martin Tuesday, Jnne 5, 8 p. m., at the Presbyterian church, by the pastor. Rev. Elliott, Dr. E. H. Nau mann and Miss Clara Martin all of this city. There were some two hundred friends present on the occasion. The church was decorated very nicely with house plants and cut Howers. The canopy was beautiful and lined with white and pink flowers and evergreens. On the plat form were twenty young ladies dressed in white. Miss Elsie Morse played tho Lohen grin Wedding march while the bridal party approached the canopy, Mr. Heinemnn and Mr. Watts acting as ushers, and Lonise Tomlin and Lottie Hockenberger as flower girls. Standing under the canopy, Rev. O. A. Elliott pronounced the important words, with words of counsel and good cheer. The ceremony over, the happy couplo received the congratulations of their friends, after which they repaired to their now residence on Quincy and Sev enteenth streets, where a reception was held for relatives and those who had assisted at the wedding. Many hand some presents greeted them on their arrival at their home. The JounxAb unites with all the ac quaintances of the happy young couple in wishing for them a long life together, with prosperity nnd happiness unalloyed. House -Guthrie Holden- Guth rie Juno 4, at the residence of tho bride's parents in vicinity of Columbus, Mr. R. A. House of Forest, 111., and Miss Martha A. Guthrie; also at same time Mr. H. I). Holden of Silver Creek, Neb., and Miss C. Louise Guthrie, Rev O. A. Elliott officiating. The brides are two of our accomplish ed and popular ladies, who will be just such wives as make a home happy. Mr. House is oneof the Wabash R. R's. best engineers, having been in the em ploy of the road for some years. Mr. Holden is a worthy young farmer. We heartily congratulate these gentle men on their future prospects. Khyme and SInir. Bixbv of the Lincoln Journal has t jiimortalized some of our local musi cians in ono of his comic poems, which we reproduce, along with his introduc tory statement of facts: "On August 24, 25 and 20 the saenger fest of the Nebraska Saengerbund will be in session at Columbus, and tho at tendance promises to be very largo. Of active singers thero will be from Omaha 75, Lincoln 18, Seward 1, Grand Island 20, Madison 12, Stanton 18 and Colum bus 20, making a grand chorus of 179 voices, besides bands from both Lincoln and Omaha. The Germans are a music al people. WThen they feel good they sing, and when sorrowful they sing louder and longer than ever. The saen gerfest at Columbus will be a happy event, and those who stay away will have something to feel sorry for as long as they live. "I'm going to the eaeDcerfe.it And take the folks along 1 go hecaiiBP I think it best And take delight in song. They may not let mo lift my voice In melancholy wnil; Hut offer me the same old choice 'Keep mill or go to jail.' I nsed to hear Gob Falbatim fling. It thrilled my weary eonl And turned my wintry days to spring, For he and Emil Pohl Had oice that the dead might wake The silent streets among. And speedily their graves forsake To hear the songs they sung. Ous Sehroeder, as he used to 'was,' (The niem'ry is not dim) It aiways made me blue because I could not sing like him. And then John Stanffer bless his heart - I doted some on him His voice would fit most any part And fill it to the brim. And I shall le there, rest assured, And mingle with the horde. If proper means can be secured To liquidate my board." DIED. Griffin June 8, Mrs. Mary A. Griffin, in the 84th year of her age. Grandma Griffin was born at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, October 3, 1810. She moved to Columbus 23 years ago, and has made this her home since then. She had five children, three grown. One of these, Mrs. John Lawson, now de ceased, was for several years a resident of this city. Her daughters, Mrs. Frank Taylor of Columbus and Miss Anna Lawson of Waterloo were present at the funeral Saturday, which was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Rev. Bross preaching the sermon, and com mending the life of the aged grand mother. A large number of friends followed the remains to the cemetery, a detail from Baker Post G. A. R. acting as pau-bearere. Grandma Griffin had many good qual ities and will be long and kindly remem bered oy all her acquaintances. Sampson the tfreat. celebrated Shire Stallion Samo- erly owned by Win. Moore, the balance of the season for ice at the livery barn of Fred ivens, Thirteenth street. Columbus. Terms, $10 to insure. See posters for pedigree. Fred Stevens, 28m4t Manager. IThV son, iora will stanTr- Stt GREAT GUNS ALIVE. THE NATION'S NATAL DAY TO BE FITLY CELEBRATED. la Colnmbax. Patriot will Talk, Bin?. Ran. Climb aid Toot, ia all Shades aad Way. Columbus has decided to celebrate the Fourth of July. The one great ob ject and aim in this particular is to make a stem-winder entertainment that will be enjoyed by all who may attend and reflect credit upon the city. So far the committees have done good wrork, and they are working now with a vim which means big success. MORNING PROGRAM. Morning Balute of forty-four guns at sunrise. 9 a. m. Grand parade and trades' display. Headed by the Columbus Cornet band, followed by the mayor and members of the city council and citi zens in carriages, fire denartment and visiting firemen, calithumpians, bicycle clubs, etc. First prize for largest number of visiting firemen in parade in full uni form, 25. Second prize, largest num ber, $15. Columbus fire department not competing. Literary exercises, held at 10 a. in. in Frankfort square: MiiBic by the band. Singing. Address of welcome, by the mayor, G. W. Phillips. Reading of the Declaration of Inde pendence. Speaking. Music. Following the literary exercises there will be a grand basket picnic in the park from 12 m. to 1:30 p. ni. AFTERNOON PROGRAM. The fun commences promptly at 1:30 p. m. Exciting game of baso ball between the Columbus Cyclones and neighboring club. Prize, 810. Game of foot ball between city and country teams. Prize, a Rugby or Spaulding ball, value 85. Boys' Foot Rnce-Opon to all bovs under age of 12. Prize, 81.50. Boys' Foot Race Open to all boys under 15 years of age. First prize. $2, or leather-covered foot ball; second prize, base ball or $1. Fat Men's Race None under 200 pounds to compete. First prize, silk umbrella or 82 in cash. Slow Horse Race Bring along your horses, the more the merrier. First prize, 83; second, 82. Donkey Race First prize, 82; sec ond, 81. Greased Pig Turn out and see the race after the greased pig. The one who captures the pig to keep it for his prize. Climbing Greased Pole Open to all boys under 18 years. Prize, 82, on top of pole. Potato, Sack, Wheelbarrow and Frog Races First prize, 81 each. Bicycle Races--The principal feature of the day will be the long distance bicycle race, to be a handicap two-mile race, under L. A. W. rules. Grand display of fireworks in the even ing. Weather Report. Review of tho weather near Genoa for the month of May, 1894. Mean temperature of the month RJ.I3 Mean do same month last year M.U Highest ilaily temperature on "Jtith ftj" Lowest do 19th -js Clear days ih Fair days h Cloudy days s Calm days is Higli winds dajs s Uain fell during port ions of days f Inched of rainfall l.fctf Do same mo. last year ft. 11 Thunder storms on 9th and 29th. Very heavy frost on the 19th moro severe in its effects than any I recollect so late in the season; the leaves on the forest trees, tho grass and small grain being much scorched, and hardy vegeta bles badly injured. I find by reference that we had ice on May 1st, 1893, and May (Stb, 1892, slight frost in low places May 25th, '90. The statement having been put forth that the rain on the 29th was the only soaking rain we have bad for a year past I quote from my record to show that tho unassisted memory is often unrelia ble: May 30, n..2.25 in. Oct. 5, '98.. .0.34 in. July 20, J3..1.20 in. Apr. 12, 'ftl-O.SO in. Sept. 28, '93.2.13 in. May 29, "94..0.54 in. Real Estate Transfer. Beeher, Ja3ggi & Co., real estate agents, report the following real estate transfers filed in the office of the county clerk for tho week ending June 9, 189-1: John W. Meyers to Ellenor Mejers, s'J lots 7 and . bl US, Columbus, wd $ 7.V) 00 Kaspar Jenni to 31 and K Jenni, und a n!s wl4 and sw4 sw'i i: and w'J seKi and eli sw and nwU neU and nt wl4 21 and nw4 21, nil in tp 19-le. wd 12000 00 Melchoir Jenni to Kaspar and Rudolf Jnnni, und i se'4 sv!4 i:M9-le. wd 13J0 00 U P Ry Co to Fred Makenstadt, ne!4 ne1 l.T-19-le. wd 200 CO Same to samo, seU neU 13-19-le, wd 160 00 Cornelius A Reed to Peter Jensen, nei 1-20-le.wd 4800 00 S O Raymond to ('has H Raymond. lots 1, 2 and 3 in bl 1, Tnrner &. Hoist's add to Columbus, qcd 1250 00 Henry Sharwath to Joseph Kring, lots r and 6, bl 1, Lockner's add to Hum phrey, wd i:t0 00 Adeline Phinney to Albert Htenger, lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 11, Higgins A; Spielman'a add to Columbus, wd 1100 00 H I Murdock to J 8 Murdock, lot 11 and o1 lot 10, bl 3, Smith's add to Columbus, wd 1000 00 Ten transfers, total. .$ 22.190 00 We Sweep the World. s an old saying that a "new broom clean but when we say "we e world" we mean that among railways of the world none stands er in the estimation of the public, in all especial points, than tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. It is the only line west of Chicago which runs electric-lighted, steam-heated and vesti buled trains between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, nnd between Chicago and Omaha. Try it. F. A. Nash, Gen'l. Agent, 1504 Farnam St., Omaha. W. S. Howell, Trav. Passenger and Freight Agt. DiiTtrenre Omaha, Neb. Th S.nD., affe: arepwV quotdd. Afikrhe Afik JyTTioee subscribers of TnE Journal wo have paid in advance and are now receiving the Lincoln Semi-Weekly Journal as a premium, should notice when their subscription expires and act accordingly. asiness Moticrs. Advertisements under this head five cents a lineeach insertion. WM.8CHILTZ makes boots and shoes in tha beat styles, and usea only the very beat i itockthat can ba procured ia tha market. 82-tf IN sweexni swtep h all the hich IrSan MrVFrankWiylorX AnnLawson It Mains No Whib'oureilmet is.i foYtof(btBav BungtWlarentrilrWll SpriigandfWsof wjask fornIa ff. Francis, G.JP. JF. A., 1 Cheap Traveling. eVouKd mparatesoIot6prStgs. red bV th BuWinVtonRoito vety lW, Vs loWAas oan Ye local agent about xhetn. Leaye Your Orders Early, and Avoid tke Rusk. IRHtlHIIIIIIIlltHtltllltllllUlIUUlllItlUIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIUIIIIItUtlirillttllitll "Eiff, Drink and he Merry." Henry Ragatz & Co., -3 0Q 5 3 i o ed 3 d s O E E E T E A E 08 Si H E cq E u -O E -a u E O I -STAPLE AND- FANCY GROCERIES. Have made a special effort to secure bargains for our S customers. In Canned Goods wo have over 500 cases, at prices 2 that astonish our many customers. S Dried Fruits are of good quality at very low prices. ' 2 We have Genuine Maple Syrup and Pure Buckwheat E .tiour. Our Ciller can't be beat. Apples aro scarce, but wo havo them. E In Nuts, Raisins, Fruits and S We have doubled our order over last year, and have an im- s mense stock. 3TAU who purchase, will lind it to E their interest to look ovor our goods and got our prices. E O E i I : I Crockery, Glassware and Lamps. ) 03 O Our assortment was never prices. Call and examine them. h) E Eleventh St., Columbus, Nebraska. tititiirmHiiiininiimmiiimiMmraitniitiiiiiniimniiiitiuwfmpi 1 Leaye Yonr Orders Early, and Avoid tke Rash. Everv dav is adding to our list of subscribers, but there is yet plenty of room for more. We givo you now, Journal and the Lincoln Somi-weekly Journal, both, ono yoar, when paid in advanco, for $2.00. Subscription can begin at any timo. Now is tho timo to subscribe. The Lincoln Journal is issued Tuesdays and Fridays, and will givo yon a mass of news that you cannot hopo to equal anywhere for tho money. Both for 82.00. To any of our readers who wish a Chicago paper, we make tho following offer: The Columrus Journal, tho Semi-weekly Lincoln Journal (published Tuesdays and Fridays of each week), and the Inter Ocean, all one year, when paid in advance, for 82.70. Call and seo us; we can start your snoscnpiion at time. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she critxl for Castoria. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. HUGH HUGHES WINDOWS, BLINDS, LIME, Etc., and everything kept in the LUMBER LINE. South of U. P. Nebraska. R. R. Depot, Columbus, 10niay-ljr LOUIS SGHREIBER, II SELLS THE DEERING Self Binder i Mower. These aro strength in perfect machines. Mroni; where Kvery lever within eay neeueu. reach. 'To be simple in to be treat." The binder has been reduced to n fewmmple piocen weighing together only U!) pounds. See tho Deering beforo yon buy another. Shop on Olive Street, Columbus, Neb., four doors south of Borowiak's. 23maytf If. Proprietor of the COLUMBUS P MANUFACTURES Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Stair Work, Etc. Do Scroll Sawing, 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. J5yKtimafpa made at onco for you on any thing you witili in our line. Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE FOB THE TREATMENT OF THE Drink Habit ! Also Tobacco, Morphine and other Narcotic Habits. ty Private treatment given if desired. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. l&iprtf FOR GOOD Wines, Liquors and Cigars CALL AT "THE NEW SALOON" On Eleventh ttt. Imported and domestic wints pnjpeaK if. t m:i jHLJF or mmro tho ' ' Can furnish you with If if mm lfyV IjmnI the BEST -ml HJ Jch i JiareMinsnred " acdprdiSB lhqMl)M contnflfund the -. ful "li'PLy 4Pl contcrLtwr B Mk atfM cwctAlM caKivb foaled crfTTigSa HQnSH IrlfilMsl.Ml nt TiJJWttMuuftr old Lomte.Laii,!, Doors, Cnoiceield Seeds, BlacKsiniui and Waaon MaKer AfilSTROl aomg Mill ! lor iamiiy iraae a Bpeciauy. L.CCH8INOER fc MtJhSELMAN. 2martf Cor. Eleventh and 31 t. O D O o s P 3 3 9 a o P & CD moro complete, at reasonable SUCH AS Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass, aaBBaMBsaBaBMKwaMaiaBHMMBMaaiM Blue Grass, etc. CALL AT Herman Oehlrich & Bro's. 'JlfeUlm M. C. CASSIN, I'HOPIIIETOK OF THE Tre.sli and Salt jVTeats.. Game and Fish in Season. &Higliest market Hides and Tallow. prices paid for THIRTEENTH ST. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. inprtf D. T. 31 uiTY.v, 31. D. r D. Evans, 31. D. F. 1I.Ref.ii. 31. 1). DOCTORS MARTYN, EVANS t GEER, rONSUI.TINR Physicians - and - Surgetns To St. 3Iary Hospital and St. Francis Academy, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. United Kt.ittn Examining 8tirKonH, Assistant Surireonn Union Pacific. O..N.& IS. H. Hail win w. t?701Rce open niIit and day. Telephone No. l'J. Two Mock north Union Pacific Depot. MARTY t ENfiEUMN, DKALEItH IN FRESH Al SALT HEATS, Eleventh Street. Columbus, Neb V. A. 3!rLLiSTEH. V. 31. CoiiNixica. TircALLlSTER 8c CORNELIUS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Sljantf ALBERT 8c REEDER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office over First National Bank, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. .lljantf I - - - M - -M if tf i a lMfAnvr va nrr ULl JXNUXUXLUfZl fAi HBEfl any y r '"rjrwr"mrw t f Fiv0mrsMdfthie;jKnSjl a coal black, 15 haflnjJcsB, v,ef( bnlt,oWltffft bono, and eig1BQ:000 poandjp I0w ono ' AERMSeHMffCcy: . W fre a liv(etTnawAlt, $y.5oV tolnsatwith flJrO.OO, ijoWJo beV LpMrMWTnoTnjnpnaaaAtidBaiir- V l4frfc iwifr?it m B m k. W jpfivilege mm bo exBnJedao all " "-y l)roe"teT"4pUpove JnAoy tfo sea jjpiiyTHfinjncp, ttmjy payjpent of .H.V;ind jBreipt inflmufflfe giycu Jf su Jl PyppjKi? mudforwrTrnHajho XrstfdaJrtH iivU8B.yin ojBFsnlMfe Omaha M Mi TR. H. J. ARNOLD, PHYS1CIAX AXI SURGEOS. Office two doors north of BrodfnehrerV Jewelry store. Office open day and night. Telephone No. 12. 9ang'93-ly-p Colcmbub, Nmbaka..