Nebraska Newspapers

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New Goods
Arriving daily
For every
Department.
Special Bargains
IN NEW
-JN-
t
Dress Patterns,
No two alike all new and beautiful
effects and only 4.00 for an
entire Dress Pattern.
Real Scotch Plaids
Are the correct thing for waists and
street suits, and we have just received
all the genuine Scotch Clan Plaids
which will be so popular this spring.
40 in. wide and exceptional values at
(50c P01 yard. Guaranteed to
wash and not fade.
New Wash Silks,
New Dress Silks,
New Dress Trimmings,
New Laces,
New Victoria Collars,
New Kid Gloves,
New Carpets,
New Draperies,
Are arriving daily.
Special Notice !
From now on our terms will be
STRICTLY NET CASH and LOW
PRICES, and all persons indebted to
us will please call and settle either by
cash or note.
lltt&GL
Gfebl
alii wlrus 3mxvml.
WEDNESDAY. FEBUUAHV 6. 1995.
Pass.
Freight.
I eaves Columbus
liellwood
David City....
Seward
8:3T. a.m.
8:M "
9:18 "
10:22 "
ll:3!a.:n.
220p.m.
3:20 "
4:15 p.m.
7:45 "
10:50 "
Arriveat Lincola
The nar-sencer lavoi Lincoln at 6:35 p. m., and
i.rrivoH nt Columbus 9:35 p. m; the f reiriit leaves
Lincoln at i ,is n. in., ana arrives at toiumuui u
4:00 p.m.
UNION PACIF1CT1ME-TABLE.
OOINO EAST.
Atlantic Kx. 750 a. m
Kearney Iioc'1.1230 p. in
Limited 250 p. m
Col. Local 630 a. m
x:.. Vnut IMnil.
OOINOWEST.
Pacific Ex... .1155 p. m
KnarnevLoc'l 135 p. m
Limited 525 p. m
Local Fr't.... 8:40 a. m
rarrips passengers for
throush points. Ooinc west at 835 p. m., ar
rives at Denver 7:40 a. m. No. 4. Fast Mail car
ries passengers, goinc east nt 135 p.m.
The freight train leaving here at 60 p. m. car
ries passengers from here to alley.
COLUMBUS AND SIOUX CITY.
Passenger arrives from Sioux City 1255 p. i
" leaves for Sionx City 530 p. i
m
loaves for Sionx City Jsw p. m
f :-...! loorm fnr Hinnt Citr 30a. m
.Mixed arrives ....llflOp.m
FOB ALBION AND CKDAK BAWDS.
Mixed leaves .
Mixed arrives
. 250 p. m
.12:15 p. m
gone is SoHns-
-All notices under this neauing -win
be
charged at the rate of 2aycar.
LEBANON LODGE No. 53, A. F. 4 A.M.
Kegular meetings 2d yednesday in i each
month. All togSSSS?-
Ous. G. Bkcbeb, Sec'y. 20inl'
WILDE LODGE No. 44, 1. 0. 0. F.,
meets Tuesday evenings m. tcu
:vreek at their hall on Thirteenth
street. Visiting brethren cordMUy
invited. H. C. NEWHAN, I. .
W.HlNotesteis. Sec'y. 27janl-tf
piOLUMBIA CAMP No. 35. WOODMEN OF
V the World, meets .every second and fourth
Thursdays of the month. 7:30 p. m.. OMnehs
Hall Thirteenth street. Regular attendance is
'dtSSble. and all visiting brethren re r
dUUy invited to meet with us. jan2V95
nnn-. . vTTCn i-wtthph CtV LATTER-DAY
K Saints hold regular service , every Sunday
t o ti tti- Tjrarer zneeuuK oa v camctj .""""
p. m., prayer meeting on Wedneeaay evening
Zfo&SSL corner ofWh street and Pacific
& nnn. AUare cordially invited.
X-aw Mnnai fYlTORn
invited.
Hudson. President.
"-'?rT. ...J IT T
13iul89
rjaer a.
r..- DRfYT nmmnH. (Germ. Reform.)
Jll Rrrice every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Bap
tisms,
till funeral sermons are con
duel
by the Pastor in the uerman ana tagwn
languages, tteaiaence, iTiBamgwu
mS$ne' E.DKGELLXR.Partor.
jf Havden Bros Dry Goods, Omaha.
km
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spi
Dress
Ms
A. AN. TIME TABLE.
j!?Cv
Come to The Joubkai. for job work.
Clean old newspapers for sale at this
office.
:" Fine job work done at The Jotjrxai.
ofice.
Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
- street tf
Born, Feb. 1 to Mrs. Joseph Krause
r of Genoa, a eon.
2 Dr. T. R. Clark, Olive street. In
ifj office at nights.
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Nebr.
Seed corn for sale, 75 cents a bushel.
M. Hoagland, Richland, Nebr.
Wfllie Hockenberger gave a party
Thursday attanooa to aevs rsi fritndsV
g
John Lscid of Platte Center
3KW
in
town Saturday.
Born. January 30, to Mrs.
John
Ahrens, a daughter.
No ice the first of January; now it
is about two feet thick.
Any who were out yesterday morn
ing were soon red in the face.
4-Choice table batter 13 cts.
a "pound at Oehlrich Bro's.
Allen Gerrard of the Monroe Look
ing Glass was in the city Saturday.
Born, to Mrs. Jacob Eisenmann, six
miles northwest of Duncan, a daughter.
Homer, son of Dr. Martyn, troubled
with catarrhal fever, is reported better.
Several sleighs were seen oa the
street Monday for the first time this
winter.
Sixteen degrees below zero at sun
up Friday morning, 4 below at 10
o'clock.
The Baptist church reoeived three
new members by baptism last Saturday
afternoon.
We understand that Arnold Abta is
shortly to be married to a young lady of
David City.
O. L. Baker was finishing his ice
harvest yesterday. He has put up a
large quantity.
Charles Schroeder has arranged for
another excursion to Texas, starting
February 12th.
a Furnished roam to rent, ape block
fcoathWj.P.
at Joubxaii
The subject for discussion at the
pastors' meeting next Monday is "Fu
ture Punishment."
Bevival services are being held
every evening at the M. E. church.
Everybody invited.
J -Farm loans at lowest rates and best
tefme. Money on hand, no delay.
Becber. Jaeirgi &. Co.
Ns-You can be supplied with any kind
df a machine needle you need at The
Fair, Eleventh street 4t
H. J. Arnold, M. D., physician and
surgeon. Two doors north of Brod
fnehrer's jewelry store, tf
It is the first meeting of the month
(and not the third), of Baker post that is
held Saturday afternoon.
kLf-Mrs. Anna Warren is prepared to
give lessons in voice culture on Fridays,
Saturdays and Mondays. tf
C. B. Tomlin is the Columbus agent
of Peycke Bros., one of Omaha's largest
wholesale establishments.
O. D. Butler, who had been serious
ly ill for several days, was reported
considerably improved Monday.
Wm. Houser, while walking on the
Clear Creek mill pond, fell on the ice
and badly fractured his left ankle.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, aB agreed upon.
W. M. Mueting's appointment as
postmaster at Cornlea has been an
nounced instead of John Albrecht, re
signed. Owing to poor health Miss Phoebe
Gerrard will return home for a few
months from attending the University at
Lincoln.
Miss Jane Lewis, 21-years-old,
daughter of Robert Lewis of Postville,
died Thursday morning and was buried
Friday.
Now is the time to subscribe for The
Journal and the Semi-Weekly Lincoln
Journal, both for S2 a year, when paid
in advance.
J. A. Barber & Co. speak to the read
ers of The Journal in a new advertise
ment today. It will be dollars in pocket
to purchasers to read it.
George S. Brady, formerly of this
city, and Miss Maggie Cahill of Lindsey,
Ont, were married at Council Bluffs
Wednesday of last week.
The News says that the Norfolk
National bank has taken out a policy
againBt burglary and daylight robbery,
in a New York company.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give a ten-cent tea at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Meagher Wednesday after
noon. Everybody invited.
Mrs. R. B. Kumiuer and children
went to Albion Wednesday, for a week's
visit with her parents. Georgie will re
main and go to school there.
A crowd of little friends surprised
Rosa Gass Saturday, the 26th, at her
home near the court house. An enjoya
ble time is reported by the little people.
rV-:
lings
Becher, Jaeggi & Co. insure build-
gs and personal property against fire,
lightning and cyclones, in good and
reliable companies at lowest current
rates, tf
At the Baptist church, Sunday
morning at 11 the pastor Rev. J. D.
Palis' sermon will be directed to the
children; in the evening at 7:30 to the
teachers.
Little Martha Stauffer, daughter of
John Stauffer, entertained about thirty
boys and girls Wednesday evening and
all enjoyed themselves playing games
until late bed time.
Farmers' institutes are being held
here and there over the state, especially
there, however. We notice the profes
sors of the university and R. W. Furnas
are largely called on for lectures.
Comrade Young came all the way
from his home to meet the other mem
bers of Baker post Saturday night,
bitter cold though it was. It was this
kind of promptness that put down the
rebellion.
Sister Agnes, the music teacher at
St Francis Academy, is said to have
over Bixty pupils in her charge, with one
assistant Six young ladies are study
ing the guitar, and several boys take
violin instruction.
We can furnish The Journai togeth
er with the weekly Inter Ocean for 8230;
with the Sunday Inter Ocean for $3.10;
with the semi-weekly Inter Ocean for
$3.10. Subscriptions can begin at any
time. See us or write.
The teachers' meeting at Platte Cen
ter was well attended the morning ses
sion 25, afternoon 65, evening 150 per
sons. Vertical writing and discipline
were two of the subjects that elicited
more than usual interest
Sheriff Eavanaugh of Platte county
was in town last Sunday and drove to
Spaulding in search of. the missing Lamb
who has strayed away from the shadow
of the fold. Mr. Eavanaugh returned
without his Lambship. Albion Argus,
Fifteen members of Occidental Lodge
K of P. went to David City Monday, by
request of the Grand Chancellor Com
mander, to help in conferring the Third
degree upon Knights of David City. -
Next Monday afternoon at ISO at
the county clerk's office the Soldiers'
Belief Commission for Platte county will
meet, and all applications for aid will be
duly heard and considered by them.
Isaiah Lightner, from near Monroe,
has been at the Clother hotel for several
days under the care of Dr. Clark, who
performed a surgical operation. He ex
pects to return home in a few days.
Monday night week Mike Casein
lost from his residence premises by
theft, two shoats, and last Monday night
four bales of hay, not leaving him
enough to feed his cow in the morning.
Sheriff Eavanaugh took Martin
Flakus,a Polander living across the
river, to the Insane Asylum at Norfolk,
Tuesday morning. The man has no
family and in former years was well
educated.
Friday, February 12 at 10 o'clock is
the time fixed for a meeting of the cred
itors of Jaeggi k Schupbach, for choos-4
ing an assignee to suooeed the sherifMJte. 8. C. E. convention at Schuyler Sat-
mt ! a u a. a.t . It- 3 J O J ni. x iL
The meeting will be held at the office of
the county judge. J& '
Rev. F. Bernhardt will preach next
Sunday afternoon at 2:20, in German, in
the M. E. church, the sixth of a series
'of seven sermons on stopping points of
Jesus between Bethlehem and Calvary.
Subject: "Das Zoenerhaus in Jericho."
All invited. -
Warwick Saunders has received the
promise of appointment as one of the
deputy oil inspectors of the state. He
will be fully equal to the dutieB of the
office, and The Journal congratulates
him on this recognition by the chief
executive.
Several of our citizens, always re
garded by their general acquaintances as
of perfectly sound mind, have expressed
more than a little anxiety as to who will
next be called upon to answer some
body's affidavit as to sanity and the
safety of the public.
Starting with Oct 15th, 1891, The
Colcmdus Journal subscription rates
are $1.50 a year, if paid in advance,
otherwise $2.00 a year. Settlements up
to that date must be made on the basis
of the former rate. All premiums now
advertised hold good.
The Hookies will give their annual
masque ball on the 22d. Preparations
are going forward to make it one of tho
great events of the season. Those who
are going to take part and get up their
own costumes have begun on the work.
It will be a lively ball.
We are in receipt of a letter from S.
D. Adkins, formerly Y. M. C. A. secretary
here, now of Pana, Illinois. Mr. Adkins
apparently is doing good work in that
city. Pana recently sent 20 cars of coal
to Nebraska sufferers, 4 of which were
donated by the Y. M. C. A.
Fred. Stengger had on his farm
northeast of the city last season 160 acres
to winter wheat. As it shelled some
what, it occurred to Fred, to plow the
stubble under. Now, the stand is ex
cellent and promises well for an excel
lent yield the coming season.
The wind-mill factory building was
damaged to the extent of about $200,
last Wednesday morning. The boiler
had not been used for a few days and in
being heated np it burst, knocking a side
out of the boiler, part of the north wall
of the building also part of the partition
walL
George N. Hopkins of Platte Center
returned Saturday from a trip to Louis
iana and Texas. In talking about the
former state, Mr. Hopkins thinks he
would prefer living in Nebraska. Wm.
Bloedorn and George Scheidel of Platte
Center, who also made the trip, have
returned.
The St Catharine Reading Circle
and friends were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Wells in their beautiful home
in the eastern part of the city, last
Thursday. About forty were present.
Mrs. Wells served dainty refreshments
and in spite of the very cold evening, a
fine time was reported.
Otto Eummer says that tho herds
of Polk county, which have been getting
a considerable portion of their living by
grazing on the prairie, look in remarka
bly gcod order. The uncut grass seems
to have made a fairly-good filling for
stock in all parte of Nebraska this win
ter, according to reports.
fc George Baumgart has on hands 250
9 of ladies shoes of all sizes Nos. 24
to 8, a fine assortment and a large num
ber of Oxford-tie slippers, which are
now for sale at less than cost, to close
out the stock. ' Call soon at his place of
business, three doors west of Galley's
store on Eleventh street 4t
W. W. Whittaker was not engaged
much last week in sprinkling the streets,
and so could take time to attend to other
business matters. The Journal ack
nowledges a call and a renewal of sub
scription by putting down the "dust" in
as agreeable a way as Walter puts down
the dust of the streets during dry and
windy days.
Albert Stenger says that no five
acres on the farm pay as much on the
investment as the five acres planted to
trees. In a few years you can have all
the fuel you want, all the posts you need
on the farm, besides poles for sheds, etc.
And it is well to plant some trees every
year, ueeiaes tne return in money vame,
is the wind-break and the shade.
H-F. H. Rusche, the harness maker on
Bleventh street opposite Lindel hotel,
will sell you harness made by experienced
workmen from the best oak-tanned
leather for the same money that you can
buy factory-made harness at It will
pay you to come from far and near to see
them for yourselves. I have a large
stock of all styles of harness on hand.
We print elsewhere in today's Jour
nal an article on alfalfa from a corres
pondent at Beaver City, this state. Since
a brief sojourn of the writer, in Colorado
a few years ago and seeing and hearing
what this wonderful forage plant was
doing for that country, we have not'bad
a particle of doubt of the great benefits
to be derived by Nebraska; from it,
wherever it could be found to grow. We
have seen nothing to change-fhat opin
ion, but this industry is like any other
the way must be learned to make it
profitable. Irrigation wherever at all
practicable, snbsoiling and alfalfa are
three strings to the Nebraska farmers'
fiddle that will help make fine music
when the proper bow is drawn.
The Monthly Illustrator for Febru
ary is one of the best.yet published.
The magazine contains 272 illustrations
by 74 of the best artists,- besides valua
ble literature on art work. The "Story
Telling as a motive in Painting,'' illus
trated by Gilmer Speed, is worth the
price of the book. For sale by news
dealers at 90 cents a copy. -
John Tannahill has emptied the
water out of his reservoir three times
during the winter,; thus, putting 50,000
cubic feet of water oatojthe soil under
irrigation. His wind-itHlM is doing
excellent work, and:fBBlryaiaB.whocan
do so would follow. JfiJta's example, Ne
braska next seasoi$old raise a large
quantity of garden stuff, to say the least.
fi
A special to the .World-HefsW, from
Missouri Valley, IaFjebsftTs: "The
jury in the case of FraajnVNtrcharged
with the murder of (Tityltarahal A. N.
Whitney last April, rendereJta verdict
of murder in the second degree today.
Davis was a partner in crime of 'Reddy'
Wilson, who was lynched at the time of
Whitney's murder. The verdict gives
general satisfaction."
-The delegates who attended the Y.
urday and Sunday were Alice Luth,
djut Sheldon, Emily Gass, Emma
Erb, Slfha Stauffer, Minnie and Anna
Becker, Lucy Taylor and Alfred Elliott
The crowd were all entertained by Mrs.
A. 0. Ballou Saturday evening, and are
enthusiastic over the hospitality they
received both from her and other citi
zens. Friday last the board of insanity,
consisting of Dr. H. J. Arnold, J. G.
Reeder and G. B. Speice were called to
gether to take action upon the affidavit
of Sidney Maxwell to the effect that he
believed W. K. Lay is insane, and that
his being at large is dangerous to the
community. They met at 11 o'clock and
the hearing was continued to Monday,
February 11. The affiant is the cook at
the Thurston hotel.
mm
The Baptist ladies of Columbus will
give a poverty social at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Way, Friday even
ing, Feb. 8th. There willsbe a short
musical and literary program, 6ome
simple refreshments will be served,
prizes awarded, and a collection taken
for the benefit of the Baptist church; all
are
cordially invited to come looking
their worst, as any one indulging
in
finery will be subject to a fine.
An eminent physician has declared
his deliberate belief that at least fifty
per cent of those who are supposed to
die of disease are really carried away by
fear. The eminent physician, however,
does not give any antidote for fear. The
only authority we remember is the
Word, which says: "Perfect love casteth
out fear." How to have or acquire that
is a question which all good people in
all ages have been at work to solve.
Word comes from Clovelaad, Ohio,
to a friend in tho city that Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Lawrence lost their babe on the
morning of the 31st of January. She
was born Dec. 19, '93, and had suffered
fearfully the last two weeks, first with
pneumonia, then with bronchitis. She
was pronounced dead three different
times, but lived two days afterwards.
The funeral was held Saturday. The
father closes his letter by saying "My
heart is too sore to Trnte anything fur
ther." Tuesday evening of last week the
residence property of Mrs. Hattie Wright
northwest of the city was noticed to be
on fire about nine o'clock, soon followed
by an explosion, and a shooting up of
flames from the central portion of the
building. At the same time Mr. Ran
dall, living near, saw a man leaving the
premises. Although neighbors turned
out, it was impossible to save the build
ing from destruction, which was soon
complete. Loss $2,000 on the building;
probably $200 on the furniture. Insur
ance $1,000.
Friday evening the council met in
regular session, all present The police
ordinance heretofore mentioned in The
Journal waB passed. A health ordi
nance was introduced by Councilman
Galley, read and referred to committee
on judiciary. The occupation tax, a
subject of perennial interest, came up
for another twist, in consideration of a
message from the mayor on the subject.
The monthly budget of salary billB were
allowed and others referred to appro
priate committees, after which the coun
cil adjourned to meet Feb. 15.
The people of Nebraska, all around,
are acquiring a considerable fund of in
formation, along with their experience of
financial losses from the extravagance
and peculations of officials. The Seward
Reporter says: "The district court on
yesterday was occupied with the case of
the over-payment of $736.47 to August
Rieckmann. as county clerk's fees. After
hearing the evidence Judge Bates decid
ed that Rieckmann was not entitled to
the money, and ordered that ho pay the
amount into the hands of the county
treasurer. The men who were on Mr.
Rieckmann's bond will probably be
called upon to pay the amount."
The Inter Ocean says that when a
man starts out to smell bad things, see
wicked sights, and learn dark deeds, he
can generally smell, see and hear. And
the Inter Ocean has given expression to
a general principle applicable to all
men. The converse is likewise true, and
reminds of the story of a man and wife,
walking along the river bank at Omaha,
where the odor of cedar lumber, and the
multifarious other perfumes of that
locality were commingled "What an
awful smell," said the man. "How nice
the cedar lumber!" said the woman.
"But just smell the other things" re
joined the husband. "I prefer not to"
said the wife.
Mr. Frank E. Burnham, our genial
deputy county clerk and Miss Minnie
Coope, an accomplished young lady of
Madison, were united in marriage at the
residence of Judge Robinson, Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. H. A. Barton
officiating. The wedding was a quiet
one, only intimate friends being present
The bride and groom left on the noon
train for Omaha, from which city they
returned Tuesday. They will set up
their household goods in Mrs. Morri
son's house, corner Fourth and Grant
streets. The Chronicle extends to the
happy couple its best wishes for long
years of wedded bliss. The Journal
begs permission to join the hosts of
friends in seconding the greetings of the
Chronicle. vg
FKKSONAL.
Bar. Mitchelmore of Genoa visited Dr.
Elliott Monday.
Miss Nellie Deneen of Platte Center,
visited friends in the city last week.
Harry Rightmire returned Monday
from 'Philadelphia, where he has been
for some time.
MissrPhonnie Cushing came up from
Lincoln to be at home over Sunday, re
turniag Monday.
Mrs. M. G. Andrews, of Omaha, has
been, visiting friends in the city during
a portion of the week.
Mrs.' Cushing and daughter Miss May
went to Leavenworth, Kansas, Saturday,
to be gone several days.
s Scaool Beard.
The board met Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
The superintendent's 'report showed
the enrollment since the year began,
728; belonging this month, 594; average
daily, attendance, 556.7; average per
cent of attendance 96; no cases of cor
poral punishment during the month;
the halt holiday was won by Miss Tay
lor's room, the per cent of attendance
being,98, no tardiness. Total number
of mteutes lost by tardiness of pupils
during the month 765; number of visits
by superintendent 56.
The-supt-saade recommendations in
reference to supplementary reading for
the' Second grade; text bookfortheory
and practice of teaching; a book for
beginners in Latin; purchase of periodi
cals, adding the Scientific American to
the list; suitable blanks for class stand
ing and report to be bound and kept as
a record of the schools; school station
ery. All were referred to appropriate
committees.
The petition of twenty-two pupils of
the night school was presented, read and
referred to committee on schools.
The young men who mainly work in
theday time for their support, have been
attending a night school paying for their
tuition $1 a month, the district so far
furnishing, without charge, rooms, etc.
The boys believe they are en" titled to free
tuition likewise, under the circumstan
ces, and considering the stringency of
the times. The Journal hopes that a
way may be found to establish a night
school for the benefit of all who cannot
avail themselves of the benefits of the
day school.
The following bills were allowed:
P. 8. Griffin $150
J. H. Galley W
8.C.C.C.Gray 7 50
von Bergen Bros 60
Aloe.PenfieldACo 3 80
Pat-kurray 2 00
W.H. Whitney 4 Co 12 60
J.N.Taylor 4 05
Adjourned to Tuesday, Feb. 12.
M. J. Thompson of St. Edward was
in the city Saturday on his way home
from western Nebraska, where he had
been on business. He thinks that in the
not very distant future, the larger por
tion of the Lodge Pole country will be
under irrigation. As to his own expe
rience with irrigating a few acres last
year, ho was so well satisfied with it that
he purposes doing more the coming
season;, in fact, he will now as soon as
he ftnSonveniently flood his land with
water,, trwsf-getting the soil in proper
trim for planting. He will take a differ
ent plan with potatoes than the one of
last season, and-thinks he will have still
better tubers, if less tops, by not using
so much water, during the growing
season. One item of his experience is
well worth noting: after irrigating some
corn, they broke down before completing
all the field, the day before the hot
Thursday. The corn that had just been
watered stood the dry wind without the
slighest injury didn't suffer a bit, and
Mr. Thompson is satisfied that with
irrigation in use wherever practicable,
the hot winds would cease to be injuri
ous, tftioir force being so modified by the
increased moisture as to be scarcely
noticeable.
A Friend has sent us a series of res
olutions adopted at the Woman's Meet
ing during the sessions of the Illinois
Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society
of Friends last year, and intended to call
the attention of editors to the bad effects
of publishing details of criminal assaults,
with the names of those assaulted, espe
cially where young and helpless girls are
implicated. The Journal believes that
this is a matter well worth considering,
but, carried to the logical limit fairest
or foulest of word-painting, which is
most effective for humanity? it brings to
mind all the old arguments along with
the legend of the crazy woman going
through the streets of Bagdad, a torch
in one hand, a pitcher of water in the
other! and proclaiming: "With this
torch I would burn up heaven and with
this water I would drown out hell, that
God might be worshiped for himself
alone." The newspaper is not responsi
ble for the fact only for its manner of
reporting the fact, and for the evident
purpose of any comments it may make.
The main trouble is that with too many
people it is not a question of refraining
from evil because it is sin. but for fear
some one'will find it out and tell of it.
J t -t?
Tuesday of last week aB we were
turning out The Journal from the press
room, the sanctum of the establishment
was being honored by a visit from Revs.
Worley and St. Clair, formerly Metho
dist ministers of this city. The former
had been to Edgar to assist his brother
in a series of meetings, and was on his
way home to Albion. A miller at Edgar
told him he would consign to him 2800
lbs. of flour, if he would agree to see that
it got distributed to any old soldiers or
others who might be in need of it. Mr.
St Clair had been at Lincoln for three
days. Both gentlemen have the same
heartiness of manner as of old, and are
battling with the evils of the world with
the same strength and singleness of pur
pose as they evinced when here.
Coming up Eleventh street the other
day with a level-headed citizen, he drop
ped to one Bide, but looking up and
noticing that he was about entering
Marty's 'moat-market he turned back
and walked on again, remarking that he
"wasn't yet so crazy as to try to buy
cigars at a meat shop," but he hadn't
walked any further than the time it took
to pronounce this opinion on himself,
than he turned back to the meat-market
with the ejaculation that he knew that
"he had to order meat for supper." "Not
so crazy ss he thought he might seem to
be," was the opinion pronounced on him.
The power of mind is being recognized
I more and mors each day,
Gretolaaeaea's Death.
In last week's Journal we printed the
telegram to the Bee announcing the
death of J. HGrotelusohsn of Wilson
precinct Colfax county, the Saturday
night before. From the Leigh World
we learn that the account was sub
stantially correct
GroteluBchen and his companion Fred.
Muble had attsaded a meeting of the
Woodman, of "the World until 5, and in
stead of going hops, tarried in town
until 8 or a little -aftarJBoth drank
considerable liquor becoming partially
intoxicated, and just before starting
home drank two whiskeys, each. When
Muhle got home his wife heard the team
come in.7 She went out and found her
husband lying, in the bottom of the
wagon in a drunken stupor. She took
him in, put him to bed and then put
away the team. About half-past 5 Sun
day morning Muhle woke up and asked
after Groteluschen. Becoming alarmed
he went to G's place and told the boys
the. facts as far as he Knew them. Henry
smd-tHarmam started out with Muhle
aaton5Mke dead body near F. C. Ar
nold's place. He had a large bruise on
his right temple, evidently where he
struck when he fell from the wagon, a
small cut on his left temple, and a
bruise on the baok of his head. Both
feet were frozen half way to the knees,
both hands were frozen half way up to
the elbows; both ears, the nose and one
cheek were also frozen. Some attend
ing circumstances and marks in the
road where he had crawled through .the
snow indicated that the dead man had?
made a heroic struggle for preservation
and died within a stone's throw of where
help was to be had. From where he fell
out of the wagon to where the dead body
lay was thirty rods, and within ten rods
of Arnold's house. About 12 o'clock
Arnold's dogs raised a disturbance, and
kept it np so that about 1, Arnold got
up and fired a revolver, thinking there
were wolves around, and that would
scare them away. The dogs ceased their
noise about 2. The inference is that the
unfortunate man became conscious
about 12 o'clock; that he endeavored to
walk but could not; the hands were
frozen before he regained consciousness;
at times he would get out of the track
into the snow, and then work back again;
the time occupied was probably the two
hours the dogs were noisy. The body
when found was lying nearly flat on his
back, and was minus cap, overcoat and
mittens.
The verdict of the jury was that
Groteluschen came to his death acci
dentally, and that death was caused by
wounds received by falling from a
buggy, exposure to the cold, and
freezing. Mr. Groteluschen came to
Colfax county direct from Germany
twenty-one years ago last June; he had
a family of nine children; his wife died
in '87 and he lost one son in 3. There
are three boys and five girls surviving
him, all but one at home. He was a
kind and indulgent father to his chil
dren, who deeply mourn his death. The
World adds: "As a friend and neigh
bor, all who knew bim thought well of
him. He was not much addicted to
drinking excessivoly, and did so very
seldom."
An Hoar at School.
School days are the most interesting
part of all our life. Who does not look
back to them with many fond recollec
tions and a longing that their expe
riences might be repeated! And the
most interesting are the very first years
of school.
The writer recently visited two pri
mary rooms in our city schools and we
saw more "lost motion" in that crowd of
about one hundred little folks than
all the machinery in the city of Colum
bus could furnish.
The American school room is surely
an index to the character of our people
all energy. On Friday afternoon it is
tho custom to have literary exercises.
This is part of the best work done in the
schools, the training of children to be
come accustomed to speaking in public
or to be ablo to express their thoughts
clearly, without embarrassment This
is not easy to do oven by the little ones.
One little fellow walked up to the plat
form with all the confidence of a general
preassured of victory, but just as he
opened his lips the piece evidently left
him; he shrugged one shoulder, put one
fist in his pocket, but all to no good, he
couldn't remember a word. Another
young orator started out with the usual
promptitude and suddenly remembered
he had not made his bow, and so began
it all over.
Mother Goose's rhymes are evidently
favorites and a goodly number were
sprinkled through the program. One
boy tried to make excuses from appear
ing, whereupon a little friend spoke up,
"Oh, teacher, his piece is awful funny!"
Another debutant begged off on account
of his piece being "too short, only three
words," which transpired to be some
thing like this:
"I had a little pony.
His name was Jack.
I put him in the stable.
And he jumped through the crack."
Nearly all spoke with a clear voice
that could be easily heard all over the
large room and a very commendable
feature; nearly all had their pieces well
learned, not more than seven or eight
having to be prompted.
Those taking part in the exercises we
refer to were pupils of Mrs. Brindley's
and Miss Watkins' departments.
C. L. S. C.
Will meet with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Herrick Feb. 9 at 7:30 p. m. The pro
gram is as follows:
Roll call Each member will narrate
some incident in the life of Lincoln.
"The Growth of the English Nation,"
chapter xi Dr. E. H. Nauman.
"From Chaucer to Tennyson," from
page 111 to end of chapter iv Miss
Alice Matthews.
Sketch of the Life of Mr. Gladstone
F. W. Herrick.
What Shall be Done with Ireland?
C. A. Brindley.
Select reading Pearl McCoy.
Select reading Mrs. Herrick.
St. Catkariae Reading Circle.
Will meet with Mrs. J. B. Geitzen,
Wednesday, Feb. 6th, 8 p. m.
Roll call.
Quotations from Church History, Sec
23 to 26, pages 71 to 80.
Physics, pages 135 to 149.
Questions in Reading Circle Review.
Piano solo Mrs. Mulvihill.
Paper on Mary Queen of Scots Miss
Shanahan.
Pleasant Paragraphs J. C. Byrns.
Oration on Napoleon Wm. O'Brien.
Chorus by Circle,
HMY RAGATZ k CO.,
jStaple
Pancy Groceries,
CROCKERY,
.GLASSWARE
CLAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
We invite you to come and see us. We regard the interests of our
patrons as mutual with our own, so far as our dealings are concerned our
part of the obligation being to provide and offer
Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices.
-Jjafr-EyERYTHING KEPT that is expected to bo found in a first-
class, up-to-date grocery store.
Grandma Wheeler.
The Malvern (Iowa) Leader, with a
mention of the death, on Jan. 25, of Mrs.
Phoebe Wheeler, aged 81 years and 3
months, publishes a sketch of her life, a
summary of which we make for our
readers, who were acquainted with
Mother Wheeler. She was mother of
Mrs. H. P. Coolidge of this city. Sho
was born near Syraouse, N. Y.; married
July 16, 1831; shortly after which they
removed to Prairie Round, Michigan,
settling on a tract of land, erecting a
small cabin, which was their modest
home until, through industry and econ
omy, they improved their dwelling and
their farm and made it a beautiful home
and farm where they lived for nearly two
score years. In 1864 they removed to
Glenwood, Iowa, where Mr. Wheeler
died, Sept 10, 1885. Since that Mrs.
Wheeler has lived with her children. She
was the mother of 14 children, 10 of
whom are living, 9of them being present
at her last illness, the remaining son not
receiving the news of his mother's sick
ness, was not present. Short services
were held at the homo of her daughter,
Mrs. W. J. Smith near Malvern, while
the funeral services proper were held in
the First Congregational church at
Glenwood, conducted by Rev. H. B.
Burgess, Rector of St Luko church of
Plattsmoutb, Nebr. The altar was cov
ered with a number of beautiful floral
offerings, among them an anchor, a cross,
wreathes, etc. The remarks of the Rec
tor, based upon the three most tender
words of our language, "Home, Mother,
Heaven," were most comforting as ho
recalled the beautiful character of the
deceased in her relation, both to her
home on earth and in heaven, ine re
mains were accompanied to the cemetery
by 35of her children and grand children,
and quite a number of immediate friends,
and the body laid to rest by the side of
her husband. A noble woman, she leaves
as a sacred memory for her children, a
life full of generous deeds and thought
ful care for all around her.
District 44 and Vicinity.
Joo Drinnin lost seven hogs Saturday
night They piled up during tho storm
and the bottom ones smothered.
Little Cecil, thoO-months-old daughter
of Eliza Stevenson, will soon bo the
owner of a high chair, the handiwork of
her father, B. V. Stevenson.
Monday morning, we found oiio inch
of the beautiful snow mantle spread
upon tho eartu. it is a repetition ot
just such things at this time, that brings
smiles to the downhearted.
A juvenile debate at school next Fri
day. The question is: Resolved, That
wino kills more than war, with Plessie
Drinnin and Fred. Hoppe on tho affirma
tive, and Annie Herring and Art McGann
on the negative. After which wo expect
to be able to answer tho question to all
of those who have any doubts.
One morning last week we saw neigh
bor Tschudy thawing out his pnmp with
a huge bonfire, and the thought never
entered our head to lend a helping hand,
or even sympathize with him, but was
content to look on and grin. The next
morning, however, we had work of our
own to perform, for during tho night our
pump froze up and we wore busy build
ing bonfires in the cold air until after
noon, after which we felt like going to
neighbor T. and apologizing.
Mrs. Leusche, a farmer living on Shell
creek, 10 miles northeast of the city,
seems to have her share of troubles and
accidents. Saturday one of her teams
was in Columbus, driven by ono of the
farm help, who remained in tho city until
after dark, when the team got away from
him in 6ome manner, and was making
for home lively, with the wagon loaded
with lumber, furniture, dry goods, etc.,
and when near tho bluff northeast of
town, the wagon began to deliver out its
contents, and for about a milo the road
was strewn with wreckage. The team
went as far as Henry Leuscho's, where it
was cared for and taken home. Henry
assisted in gathering up tho wreckage
early Sunday morning.
Grand Concert.
The Philharmonic society will give a
concert atjitzpatrick hall next Monday
evening,-February 11. Admission 25
cents, with the following
pbogbam:
1. Chorus Crowned with the Tempest
PmXHAAXOJlIG gOCIZTT.
2. Piano Bolo. : Selected
Mrs. LroPM-D Jizooi.
S. Vocal Duett The Night... miilotli
Mr. and Mrs. (jarlow.
4. Piano Duett Symphon? No. 1 Haydn
Mesdames Gezb and Gablow.
5. Vocal Solo Tho Wanderer Sfliumann
Dr.GAM.ZR. '
6. Piano Solo Moonlight Sonata. Beethoven
Prof. Patchxn, of Schuyler.
7. Trio Maritana. Wallace
Messrs. Loeb and Schbokdzb and Mis-
FtOBESCE GtXASOS.
8. Vocal Solo Tho Msaae Blumenthal
Mrs. F. H. Grxa.
9. Violin Solo -Faust. Allard
Mr. A. Loeb.
10. Vocal Solo L'Ardita lrdi
Mrs. Cauboll D. Evans.
11. Piano Scherzo op. 31 Chopin
Hiss FlX)BEXCZ Glzasox.
12. Vocal Bolo with Tiolin oblicato Ave
Maria Gounod
Mrs. Flobkxcz Haluday Bbown.
XraAJHLMiM RJcxxV and' jleaiji.'
GHfeaad Bcdqxsb,
and
V
VtftJf
v
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
-- - .
Many Years Ago.
Twenty-four years ago, this week, the
following were among things referred to
in TnE Joubxai.:
Jacob Ernst offers for sale a black
smith shop with a full set of tools; also
a dwelling house on an adjoining lot on
Seventh street.
In and around Chicago thoy have bad
a recent snow storm, with sleet, hail,
wind and rain, doing damage estimated
at three to five million dollars.
A resolution of impeachment of Gov.
Butler is a special order of tho day in
tho honso of representatives at Lincoln.
Conroy has vamoosed.
A Liucoln Journal of recent dato says
that the momber of the senate from
Platto county (L. Gerrard) is determined
to havo the capital of tho state removed
to George Francis Train's town.
Wm. Trine was in town procuring
lumber for a brjdgo across Union creek
on tho Meridian, at the Township farm
(southeast corner of Stanton county.)
Tho official census of Nebraska just
published, gives the population by
counties, for 1870. We quote these:
Platto 1,905; Polk 136; Butler 1,292;
Colfux 1,420; Stanton 641; Madison
1,136; Douglas 19,997; Lancaster 7,074;
Dodge 4,205; unorganized territory west
of Madison county 181.
Eben Pierce advertises a closing out
sale of crockery, glassware, etc.
V. Kummer advertises for rent a store
room and dwelling on the corner of
Seventh street, opposite the American
house. This last, now a part of the
Grand Pacific, was located where Jos.
Berney has his dwelling.
A party having returned from a trip
up the Loup valley as far west as the
fork of the main Loup with the North
branch, eomo seventy miles west of Co
lumbus, The Journal gives a descrip
tion of the country as they found it, tho
closing paragraph being: "The Reser
vation (now comprising Nance county),
and the land west of it as far as the
party went is spoken of as equaling the
best in Nebraska."
Tho capitulation of Paris has been
signed. Tho terms are tho surrender of
the garrison and tho summoning of a
National assembly. The capitulation
involves peace, tho session of Alsace and
German Lorraine and part of the fleet;
a money indemnity to be guaranteed by
tho municipalities, a portion of the Ger
man army to return home, and the war
to cease. It is necessary that some ter
ritory be retained to securo tho fulfill
ment of the compact. The mobiles are
to bo sent home, and the German army
is
to enter Pans. The emperor will
immediately return to Berlin.
Thus was briefly recorded twenty-four
years ago one of the most important na
tional events of modern times. Ger
many,undor the master mind of Bismark,
bad a remarkablo career, and France,
the republic, has shown most wonderful
recuperative powers, since that day of
capitulation.
Wo cannot refrain from remarking
that in tho current publications of a
period is contained the best history a
pen picture of tho times and the events
that mako or mar peoples and nations,
and in tho reading, tho student, far re
moved in time from tho events recorded,
can catch something of the animating
spirit, and thus make it a living thought
and an interesting study because in
structive Weather Kcport.
Review of tho weather near Genoa for
tho month of January, 1895.
Moan temperature of the month 18.29'
Mean do name month last year 17.1a-
Richest daily temperature on 19th.
Lowest do 12th. below zero. . .
ijissr days.... .. . ....
Fair days
Cloudy clayb .....
Calm days ..... .. ..
Hizh winds dart) ..
O.)
.. H
.. K
U
.. 10
15
Rain or enow fell during portions of days
6
Inches ol ramtall or melted tnow
Do same mo. last year
Snow this month
Do same month last year
0.19
0.50
2.CO
7.r5
Prevailing winds from N. to N. W.
Fogs on 5th and 17th.
Heavy white frosts 6tb, loth, 18tb.
Slight 6leet in the night of 16th.
Trees coated with frost 10th and 19th.
Parhelia on 7th and 29th.
Monroe.
From the republican.
John Keelor has been very sick.
Grandma Eelloy is about the same.
Dr. Kelley has returned to Montana.
Fred. Naylorof Columbus was visiting
here last week.
Miss Maud Nuylor has been visiting
relatives here this week.
Leo Beatty is canvassing around for
the benefit of drouth sufferers.
Next Iastitate.
. Follow Teachers: You will confer a
favor on this department and will mate
rially aid in the furtherance of educa
tional matters in the county by sending
to this office, at an early day, your name
if you intend to do first-grade work at
our coming Normal Institute.
W. M. RoTBXxmrut,
County Sup't '
- zr
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iis.
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