! -
v
IV
L
FIRST-CLASS
OUR NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK which has been
selected with special regard to the trade of this locality, has
just been received, consisting of a complete assortment of
And will probably surprise all who see it, by the extensive variety
it offers in every line.of GOODS which we carry. It includes the
pick of the market in new Spring and Summer Styles and will be
sold at
Astonishing Low Prices !
Astonishing because in the history of buying and selling we know
of -no other time when you could buy FIRST-CLASS GOODS as cheap as at
the PRESENT. We frankly confess that it is impossible for us to describe our
stock of NEW SPRING and SUMMER GOODS in these few lines as it would
take volumes to describe them. But you are cordially invited to call and see
these GOODS whether you buy or not, and it will give us great pleasure to
have evervbodv examine and price these BARGAINS, so that thev mav be con
vinced of our ability to make prices on BEST QUALITY GOODS."
Our pride is our Honest Goods and our ambition is to be known to you as a
house that deals in Reliable Goods onlv.
AGENTS
Koa
StaiW Patterns.
COLOIBF?.
UMlMi
WE HAVE JLVT RECEIVED
AN'OTHEE INVOICE OF
CASH BARGAINS
AND THIS TIME IT 15
White 6m4s,
Eafcrti Jfrics,
Lacts,
Laiits' & lissts Capts,
Etc., Etc.
SPECIAL PRICES
FOR THIS WEEK,
For Cash !
Fine White Gkx1s in small checks
and ?tXipe lor children aprons
i j i i, .i3- '
and dresses, a regular loc jrraae,
- ireins this week at just half price,
per yd tic.
Fine Dress Duckinss, in all colors,
.and warranted absolutely fast col-
ors, 32 in. wide, all German makes,
Dots, stripes, checks.
' Jlibbnn ?rripe DIMITY in pure white i
in. J !.- in rvdnrc 9 un. I
Hundreds of new thing;- in "White1
Gtods too numerous to mention in ,
this space. Come in and inspect
them.
One lot of Fine Laces for trimming
white goods, going at 5e yd.
Lice insertions in nice and nne pat
terns, all widths. 3e vd. and up. t
- .--, -.
tirearest barcam or tne seasou iu
Embroiderfes, lc. He. 3e, 4-, 3f-
r, tall -necial values.
. tC, JL, at au p.iai -iue
Just received, one lot OI ladies ana
;Uron T'ndprwMr VetS onlv
Children L nnerwear esu. uu
oin this week. OC each.
' One lot Pearl Buttons, all sizes, going
at 5c dozen.
Dotted Swiss Dress Goods With em-
. . t ..r .,., '
leading fashions for summer wear. ,
Capes
And Jackets.
' "Tew Spring Capes in all colors, a
" special leader for this week. $1.9S
each.
v nA 5nr?mr Pi rw for ladies and I
" children! bandsomdy trimmed, go-j.
his at $2.50 and 3.
Onerlot of Spring Jackets at SI each,
worth S-L
Spring Jackets $3.50, S4, $5, $6, $7.
r all exceptional bargains.
Ladies Collars in ChlSon and Lace,
' representing the latest ideas of fash-
'ion pink, blue and cream. 75c,
" SI, $1-50, $2, $2.50 each.
Ladies' Chemisettes, turn down or
standing collars, all sizes and colors,
just arrived.
Larry Byrnes is improving again.
-Mrs. Krause had some coal stolen.
-Hayden Bros.. Dry Goods. Omaha.
Clean old newspapers for sale at this
office.
J1B&C.
!L Dr. Nanmann, dentist, Thirteenth
treeu el
Charles Pearsall arrived from the
. "" wat Friday.
. : Dc T. B. Clark, OliTe street. In
l office at aackts.
. A. I. Brown's family moved up from
Lincoln Satarday.
V Dr. L. C "Voaa, Homeopathic phyai
0T cian, Colsmbsa, Nebr.
Sperviaor Ti of Woodville
was ha ta city Tkaisday;
Saad cars, far aale, 75 ceots abssheL
. M. HpaglaacL BJchlaad, Nebr.
Barn, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dos-
.. 'B,TaadayMarch 26,asoc
. L --THoarartanxaatdirBctly north
U Xk TJoqr Padic j tmmjnr depot. 4
OUR SPRING MANIFESTO
-ON
GOODS!
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS SHOES,
505 South Side Eleventh St.,
NEBRASKA.
Columbus 3aurual.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1595.
A. i. S. miS. TABLE.
Pads. Freight.
' Mree Colcnbca
Bell-xood -
i5 a. aui 230p.ni.
5:M 3:3) "
90S 4:15 p.m.
10:22 75 "
11:25 a. a. 10:50
i DaTid City
Arrives at Lincoln
The passf ncer leave- Lincoln at 6 :S5 p. su. and
rrivei at coiaaisss ssj p. m: tae rreigni ieTwi
Lincoln at 7 J3 a. m-, and arrives at Colnmbca at j
law p. si-
UNION PACIFICTME-TABLE.
notxe. east. Gonro wdt.
I Atlantic Ex. 7r0a.ni Pacmc fcx. ,US3 p. m
KeameyLoc'LliSB p. ra Keameytoe i p- x
Umited. 10 p. m Limited 55p.H
rnLLoeil aOa-m Local Fr't s:t0a.ra
No. 3. Fa.-t jlaiL carrie passengers for
I throcgh oointa. Going west at S.25 p. m-, ar
i rie c T'iiptbi'."-'" "" No. 4. Fast Mail car-
ries paseengers, going east at 1:25 p. m.
i The freighE train leaving here at 60 p. m. car-
ries passengers from here to Valley.
coixrars ora siocx crrr.
Passenger arrives from biooxCitr
leaves lor Sionx City
yixed liaTeg for Sioc. City
Mixed arrive . -
p. a
. 5.30 p. ra
7 JO a. m
lldDOp. m
fob AUirox ixd cedab rapids.
ixedarr
250 p. m i
t-?S t. m I
' " 1
Sorittn afces.
clSfatrateoTt-fayea!-.11011 !
- '.
W
LEBANON LOiHir. o. 3e,A.r.4i.Ji.
rot,i- mtiT5ffs nd Wednesdar in each
month. AU brethren invited to attend.
k E. H. CHAXBEaa, W. M.
C, cs. G. Becesh. Sec'y. n
ttTT n?V TilTVJF 'n. u. LO.O.F.
i. meets Tuesday evenings of each
week at their hall on Thirteenta
. . ?ZjZZ.r Kmt.nf .FT?llT1v
- otiTTCU "uuu.'".r" -" f, '
invited. -. v.. awxo. -
w.aStoim.ae.flr. j
riOLUMBIA CAMP No. 25. WOODMEN OF
the World, meeo every second aadfonrdi
Thursdays of the month. 7JJ0 p. m. at Oehlnch
Hall, Thirteenth strper. Regular attendance is
ve-drtjilbl aIid raiting brethren are cor-
dially invited to meet withua. .an23-TJ5
REOBGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold regular cervices every Sunday f
ieir chapel corner of North street and Pacific
TBnn. Ail are cordially invited.
Elder H. J. Hcdsox. President.
W4V.,, OVJ(YV rwT-Rrw tGmi Rorm.
-Hi Service ever? Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Bap-
Haaia mnmamm TiH fiiTerl sermons are con-
dected by the Pact-or in the German and English
languages. Residence, Washington Ave. and
Eleventh streets.
nov-V4 E. De GKiiZB, Pastor.
Hans Elliott came down from Jbliet
Monday.
AL Parker of Genoa was in the city
Monday.
Hore new goods for Easter. J. C.
i
rlilman.
at Wm. t
grain an
iJecKers.
o
a The place to buy your mfllinery is at
JrC. Fillmaa's.
Collector North came up from
Omaha Monday.
The public schools are having one
week of vacation.
Born, Saturday morning, to Mrs. F.
H. Busche. a son.
Carl Oleson drove down from Genoa
Monday morning.
Milton Bucklin of the Telegram was
at Fremont Sunday.
J Have you seen that grand display of
mfflinery at J. a Fillman's?
C-kice table butter 11 cts.
Oeu at Oeklrick Bro's.
Bepresentative Becher came up from
Lincoln Friday, returning Monday.
VtVp and Chris. Abta have purchas
ed the saloon fixtures of Leo Borowiak.
D. B. Cobb of Cedar Eapids was in
town Wednesday on his way to Grand.
Island.
W. H. Winterbotham returned Sun
day "from Missouri, where he had been
on a trip.
tf The Mystic and the Marvel the latest
thing in a lady's tailor hat, at 3. C
JriUman's,
Walter Henry came over Saturday,
from. Bellwood, where he had been at his
father's ranch.
lFattyw Curtis went down to Val
ley Saturday expecting to catch
om tfca Eatarpdae.
zmmSmti
L trrainantxeedt C3Hi
m o -k.
k. JJ w
2&Z
SEE OUR
"Ad."
Ti Fiiliw Tkis.
The care of despair id as dark a yoa V ir.
ltd caverns extend as you give it more room;
Bat let thoagsta of sanshine come in and avake
it.
And the cave a grim myth disappears with ita
gloom. Cedar Rapid Commercial.
Farm loans at lowest rates and best
teris. Money on hand, no delay.
Becher, Jaeggi & Co.
"Wrecks," is the theme at the Pres
byterian church next Sabbath morning.
Craning; -Upwards.'
Mrs. George Corbett living a few-
miles east of town was verv sick last
week
k with erysipelas.
H. J. Arnold, M. D., physician and
surgeon. Two doors north of Brod-
f nehrer's jewelry Store, tf
i
t-Jlr
Anna Warren is prepared to
give lessons in Toice culture on Fridays.
Saturdays and Mondays. tf
Mrs. Ora Haven, living in the west
part of the city, L, improving in health
after a prolonged illness.
John S. Freeman started out over
the new railroad route Thursday. We
get no particulars so far.
j Go to Casteel's restaurant, north of
the17nion Pacific depot, for your meals.
Good tables, good service, 4t-p
Miss Lela Brian, one of the teachers
of this county, went to Fremont Mon
day to attend the Normal.
Miss Nellie Post received a number
of invited vonn
lady friends Monday
.. . r --! t
ULCIUUUU, LTUlll OLUDU CICH'JL.
Bring your orders for job-work to
! this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
, -B. W. Young tells US that the soil
in triA fi7r?o rnrrl rf tlia !-tr nm nrcf
twenty inches down by the late rains.
Charles Landers bought the govern
ment broom corn and plant at Genoa,
and has a 1,000 dozen brooms to ship
west.
The Norfolk News says in eight
days, seventeen new inmates were taken
to the Norfolk insane asylum for treat
menL Peter Bouiliard from Santee Agency
passed through the city Monday on his
way to Genoa on a visit to the Indian
schooL
An Omaha preacher takes for his
theme "The Saint Luke of the Nine
teenth Century, or Oliver Wendell
Holmes."
Now is the time to subscribe for The
Jocbnal and the Semi-Weekly Lincoln
Journal, both for $2 a year, when paid
in advance.
Bain has fallen the last few days in
nearly every county in eastern and
northern Nebraska, and the outlook is
certainly good.
Will Johnson, agent at Boone for
the U. P. Bailway company the past two
jears, has resigned, O. J. Carter being
appointed in bis place.
St Hunting and fishing is strictly prc
nibited on land known as Bicklv ranch.
Trespassers will be dealt with according
to law. M. T. Bohman. 2
S
g wheat fio
ersV lnis is
Dakl
JNorioi nuvnd guaran
i . .. .
the best of Eatisfacjjpn.
Leo Borowiak has entered into part
nership with H. G. Cross in the real
estate and insurance business and will
aispos
b4rgai
dispose of his saloon interests. ,
iork City Easter capeaHwggest
rgains er. heajsof, for this eek,
3LS6, $i50, S0, $4ajSarth dode
the price. J. A. BarberiCo.V'
Chris. From started Wednesday to
make a reservoir south of the river far
McAllister & Cornelius; the dimensions
are to be 60x120 and four feet deep.
The Madison Chronicle say3 that
Rev. J. L. St. Clair has left for HosMns
where he will personally superintend the
building of a new Methodist church.
John P. Walker has- sold the Hum
phrey Democrat to Charles OTTara of
Dubuque, Iowa, who takes charge of the
paper, Walker remaining at Dubuque.
The fanners have begun plaatiag
and have faith in Nebraska soil yet,
though we do need rain. The ground is
in. very good condition now for spring
work.
Ffnt rTt pasture for cattle and
d
New fences, aad Bas firing on place.
Address M.T.Bobmao, Schmy lr, Neb
car call at Eickly rases sftsr April 2L
orn hand atsm.
ata -cheat Ntd
teeovto gitV-
o
-
W.A.WayasdE.aHeek-
esberger hare formed s partnership m.
the coal business, and the psblic will
find them, actnmmodatfrig buniness sen.
laBecher. Jaeggi k Co. insure bmld-
isA and personal property against nre,
Kghtnmg and cyclones, in good and
reliable companies at lowest current
rates, tf
E. H. Jenkins has figured oat his
proportion of the recent rain am. his farm
near Kalamazoo of 560 acres sad makes
it 74.543 tons. Quite a large quantity
of water.
j
to
week
beriCo.
It was the general opinion of the
preachers Monday night that Mr. Kilfan
had found one of them broad enough to
get around him and touch him up oa
all sides.
Last Friday afternoon the thermom
eter at Omaha broke the record of heat
for March, having passedrthe 84 degree
mark, the highest hitherto record for
this month.
All members of the High School
Alumni are requested to meet at
Thurston parlors Saturday
8 o'clock. Important business is to be.
transacted.
Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor,
services 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.
Subject7
April 7, morning: 'The Beautiful
Grace." Evening: -Christ's Works
Justify Beliefs."
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brindley will
move into the new Congregational par
sonage in the north part of town, this
week. The Mioses Martin will occupy
the second story.
Joe Flynn's team was scared Satur
day night and ran off throwing Joe out
and fracturing his left lower jaw. He
was just preparing to do some work at
the U. P. restaurant.
The L O. G. Templars will have an
ice cream social next Saturday evening a
week at their hall, in the Oehlrich block,
beginning at 7:30. The program will be
announced next week.
Died. Thursday last, after a linger
ing illness. Man-, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnson. The aiflicted
family have the heartfelt sympathy of
all their acquaintances.
The Misses Phoebe and Grace Ger
rard gave a party Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Olivia Pound of Lincoln,
daachter of Judge Pound. There were
fourteen young ladies present.
About fifteen lads and lassies gave
Kena and Gladys Turner a genuine sur
prise party Saturday afternoon. An
old-fashioned taffy pull and game play
ing were among the amusements.
Longin Folda, lately cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Linwood,
has secured a situation with the banking
house of F. Folda, Schuyler. He is a
man of experience in the business.
Mrs. Eesin J. Bennett of Des Moines,
Iowa, in former years a resident of Cadiz,
Ohio, and well known to many readers
of The Jocbsal. died at her home,
March 22d, the result of heart failure.
Peli A. Barrows, a well known news
paper man who has lately been engaged
on the Bradshaw Beporter, passed
through the city Saturday on his way to
St. Edward, giving The Jocbsai. a calL
fecial Basgaiss. In Nance and
e counties, I have special bargains
in quarter ana nair sections ot improved
lands, at 20 to 30 per cent less than usual
prices. P. W. Beerbower, Columbus,
Nebr. 4t
-Thr hundred EaVer cap, all
jY. Cifashicns, ovr 70 different
styles, all new and elaborately trimised,
for this weekVs9S, $2.50, Vj.50, $40.
Worth double tBsrice. J Barber
i Co.
D. Schupbach has secured a situa
tion as traveling salesman for the An
heuser x Busch Co.. at SISOO for the
first year, his territory being Alaska,
Montana, Oregon, Washington and Col
orado. County Clerk Phillips received one
mail sack of seeds from the State Belief
committee, which he has distributed to
farmers. He expects another sack from
the committee, as there are many deserv
ing the aid. t
xL-WeJiave book marVcgame carrers,
czafeina buces, fan hoTSSrs. hancker
ccrief pockets! easter spooas and lots of
other noveltijfic numerate to men
tion, all suitable foiEaster gifts. E.V.
Niewohner. 2t "",
D. H. Harrington, for several years
connected with the Warren Live Stock
Co. at Duncan, was in the city Monday
on his way to Cedar Eapids. five miles
east of which on Timber creek he lately
purchased a farm.
Frank Coffee has purchased of Bert
Eberhart the brick restaurant on Twelfth
street and took possession Wednesday
of last week. Bert Osterhcut, who has
had long experience as hotel clerk, has a
position as manager.
The team of horses belonging to
George Lushbaugh ran off with his dray
wagon Thursday. They were trying to
take a short cut through the park, but
did not have enough prairie room and
the wagon received some injuries.
William Eolliugshead, one of the
staunch republicans of Platte county,
was in the city Friday and gave us a
very pleasant calL He thinks there will
be a great increase of republicans by
next fall on overwhelming number.
Franklin Hull has a reservoir north
of town to be 75x150, and five feet deep.
He expects to irrigate about fifteen
acres with a 12-fcot irrigator wind-mill
and an 8-inch cylinder, the mill and
pump being put in by A. Dussell &: Son.
Mrs. Shultz of David City has
brought suit against all the saloon keep
ers of that place with the exception of
one. for selling liquor to her husband.
Wolfenbarger of Lincoln is her attorney
and "the case promises to be interesting.
Thsxsday of this week, Fred. J.
Thosaas. as administrator of the estate
of Carl Henning, will have a public sale
at the premises seven miles southwest of
Columbus, at which cattle, horses, grain,
farm machinery, ete will be offered.
See bills.
E. D. Fitzratrick's
of Spring Dry
Goods all in. We lead
in styles and prices.
Follow the crowd.
L-GxrUk red jacketa rnmHign witawut
EttonsaVd black braid, all ooL agl 4
14 vears, vy nobby and preky, ta-
S2J96 each; wfekth 15. J. ASBsr-
ifttf
CITY ELECTION.
There ccrald have been no finer day
for the sovereign people to declare their
will, and so far as Columbus was con
cerned, the sovereigns were on hands to
do duty. We gfre the figures, delaying
our going to press rill Wednesday morn-
XBg:
in
tit
3 i "
OITCOt ASS CASSIDATX3.
For Xsror. i
O. JofaMoa. c
W A. McAllister, r
Goorse W. Phflliiw. d
For Ti n i i.t. I
ForJaS-F-BOTer'd"-i
William Becker, d t
H. P. Coolidge, c
CLC Shannon, r I
For Eiaeaeez; f
! !
71
21
129
134
Si lOlii 227
34
111
2S!
78
3X3
IBS.
ISO 20S
I !
127 99! 83:: 309
38; 32! 65.1 135
32J 56; 33i' 1S1
1 L
A..Araold.r .. 73! 71 UV 283
BMfcsrd L. Koaaiter. d . 119: lOsf 321! 308
w. -, . i
IQTLIII llllll'li- l I
Jxmm ETGZler, r I 54
1 S2
i, 120
r, M
H.T.SgoeRT.c 1
L. A-Wney. r
S.C.Giay,c
M-Whknojer, r
War Members School Board. I
baal Glnck. d
. HearrF. HockiHiberger.ci
s. Carl Kramer, r
J. C.SwaraIeT. c
120!
81-
11J 10B
701
190
78! 196
91 13t
36-J 109
44, 143
341 138
44!
40J
37!
I
i. Jofaa Wisgiaa, r...
' Samnjl 'WW 'r:T. I
i a ISM i rm i-r. n v,
i n.f
TTlistaR&eaeKdrrJl
IpflPohlr.
Si
32
44!
54.
Si
260
192
The North Nebraska teachers asso-
ciation meet in Norfolk Wednesday to
Friday of tha week;' Amos those-who
will attend from here are Mr. and Mrs.
Britell, Prof. Williams, L. H. Leavy,
Geo. Whaley, Mr. Weaver and Mrs. C. A.
Brindley.
Joseph Henggler is working on his
dam this week. In the deepest part it
will be eleven feet deep and will com
prise about three acres of surface. Water
power will raise the water from Shell
creek in tin cups on an endless-chain
elevator.
On the margin of The Jocexal, or
on the wrapper, following your name
you will find the date to which your sub
scription is paid or accounted for. If
the date is past, you are respectfully re
quested to renew your subscription. See
rates elsewhere.
T. L. Mathews, of the city, chairman
of the executive committee of the Ne
braska State Sunday School association,
yesterday fixed June Uth, 12th and 13th
as the dates for the annual meeting,
which is to be held this year at Beatrice.
Fremont Tribune.
The ladies of the Y. M. C. A. auxil
iary will give an ice cream social at the
rooms this (Wednesday) evening, for the
benefit of the association. Ice cream
and cake, 10 cents. If the weather is
cold coffee will be served at u cents a
cup. All are invited.
Once more I am among the hats and
rs in the familiar place, J. C. Fill-
s estaDiiscment, reaay to receive
all the ladies of Columbus and vicinity.
to show them through our line of spring
millinery and ladies' furnishing goods.
Miss Mary Lemback.
The Newman Grove Gazette says
that Lew Young recently placed in hi3
yard a big block cut from a large elm
tree which grew on Shell creek. By
counting the rings, the tree is estimated
to be 150 years old and measured over
five feet in diameter.
Conductor Steve OvertonTs son
Arthur is quite sick and Steve's smiling
countenance has been missed from the
passenger train for several days. Hugh
Compton has charge of the train and
hollows -a-i-1-a-b-o-a-r-d'' just as though
he owned the road. Madison Chronicle.
Bev. O. A. Elliott of Columbus
preached two excellent sermons at the
Presbyterian church Sunday. Bev. Elli
ott was here as a candidate for this
charge and the members of the church
and congregation were very favorably
impressed with his sermons. Wayne
Herald.
Gray.
That is right. Let every man who
knows a specialty, keep at it one year
after another it will pay. The Fremont
Tribune speaks of C. W. Sheldon having
lately shipped a car load of horse-radish
to the New York market the other day.
The raw material will be prepared at the
other end of the line.
James Sherwood commenced boring
for an artesian well at Bellwood Tues
day afternoon- In a short time he went
down 40 feet, but since that time he is
makirg slow progress, as the sand keeps
coming in and he will be compelled to
use casing before he can proceed fur
ther. David City Banner.
David City supports a public library,
open every evening, where four of the
leading dailies, besides magazines and
many books are found. It is a pity there
are not literary people enough in our
city to start one here. All that is neces
sary is a little work. Let this city pro
vide a library the coming year.
-Mrs. M W. Walters has leased the
Gerhard block on Thirteenth street in
waich, on the opening days of April 11.
12 and 13, she will display to the ladies
of this community, a complete stock of
millinery, a full line of pattern hats.
She will be assisted by a trimmer from
Chicago, and will endeavor to please her
customers. 2t
The teachers of Platte and Madison
counties held a very interesting conven
tion in Humphrey March 23d. The hall
was unable to seat all the crowd that
was present. Those who attended from
Columbus were, the Misses Scofield,
Messrs. Bothleitner, Leavy and Williams.
The citizens of Humphrey entertained
all the teachers.
Congressman Meiklejohn passed
through the city Thursday. He has
done several good turns lately for old
soldier boys in helping them secure pen
sions, and is still at that kind of work.
Would there were more such to help the
old veteran see 'his way a little clearer,
and fewer obstructions laid in his way
by a Cleveland administration.
Grace Episcopal church, April 7th.
Palm. Sunday. Sermon topics, 11 a. m
"Christ's Entrance into Jerusalem;
750 p. n-, "The Episcopal church not a
mild form of Eomanism."' Mrs. F. H.
Brown win sing -Les Bameaux" (The
Palms) with violin obligato by Prof.
Loeb. Saiy wsssr (April 7-14). services
daily at 430, except Thursday sstd
I Friday. All ars vsry welcome.
grbwiLVfirsfieMar
derivdMowjr seeds.
Garctexv seeXs iVrTjulk a
specialtV cbZlC. C.
Mrs. Kassrlwll, wife of J. a Bus.
dell of tha city, died in Columbus last
r evening at 730. The remains wul ar
rive in Norfolk over the U-P. road this
evening. .Mrs. KanwlHi went to Uot
bus the fore part of the
panied by her husband, to
treatment for a tumor or cancer, Nor
folk News, March 27.
Hon. J. M. Dsvine, lata, casdadate
for congress in the Third coagresstosal
district, and who is connected with As
Bimetallic League, has bees, offered a
pleasant government situation at s sal
ary of $2,300 per year, but has declised.
Mr. Devine says he doss not wish to be
placed neder any obligations to this
administration. Schuyler Sun.
Max Saner took a tumble from a
ladder Friday in the electric light plant
and sprained an ankle. Mr. Sauer
resigned his work at the plant the first
of the month and will go to Chicago,
where he has a position with the Edison
Company. Gus. Sauer is with the same
firm. Will Wilson, son of Thcs. Wflson.
will be Mr. Tally's assistant here.
N. Olson, our supervisor, was in town
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the town
board. In speaking of the outlook for a
crop the coming season Mr. Olson said
that the land was in better condition and
the weather more promising than it was
last spring. Mr. Olson is one of the
many farmers who have made money on
Platte county land by staying and farm
ing it and hia opinion is not worthless.
Creston News.
Miss Nina Warren of Bellwood and
Mr. George Blodgett of Columbus were
united in marriage at the residence of
Mrs. Arthur Warren on Sunday last.
Bev. Kennedy of David City officiated.
The happy couple received many beau
tiful and useful presents WmJIouser
is suffering severe pain, in consequence
of his falling on the ie, whde crossing
the south channel some time ago, where
by an ankle was broken. Bellwood
Gazette.
Eliza Brandes, wife ot John L Bran
ded, of Shell Creek precinct, appeared
before Judge Allen on Wednesday and
swore out a peace warrant. She p'rimm
her husband has beaten heron several
occasions and her life is in danger from
him. Sheriff Kroeger went out to the
place on Wednesday, but Brandes was in
Columbus. Kroeger proceeded to that
place and arrested him. He took a con
tinuance until Thursday at 2 o'clock p.
m. Schuyler QuilL
Hugh Hughes of Columbus and a
resident of this county for the past
twenty-five years, was visiting among
acquaintances at this place Wednesday
... A. J. Glines and Miss Carrie Clay
burn were married at the home of the
minister at Platte Center on Wednesday,
March 27, Elder A. Henrich officiating
. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynch of Colum
bus were visiting among friends and rel
atives at this place Sunday and Monday.
Platte Center Signal.
M. Dineen has put a pump into
Shell creek about five miles eaatof town,
with which he expects to irrigate about
twenty acres of land the coming season.
The pump is run by horse power and is
so arranged that a constant stream of
water is running onto the ground which
he expects to irrigate. Vegetables will
be planted on the major portion of the
ground, and if it proves successful there
is no doubt but many more pumps will
be put into the stream and quite an
acreage of irrigated land wili be under
cultivation along Shell creek. Platte
Center SignaL
We give the following from the
Norfolk News, for what it is worth: The
acreage of sugar beets for the Norfolk
sugar factory will be larger this year
than that of any since the erection of
the factory. Many localities will culti
vate beets for the first time the coming
season. In Dodge county no less than
700 acres will be sown; in the neighbor
hood of Boone 50 to 100 acres; Battle
Creek. 100 acres; Wayne from 200 to 500
acres. In Platte county it is estimated
that the acreage will not fall far short of
1,000. The total acreage for the Norfolk
factory, it is estimated, will be between
5,000 and 6.000 acres, or nearly one-third
more than that of last vear.
William Henry Bacon departed this
life on Sunday morning at 4:30 o'clock,
March 24, 1395. 'Grandpa" Bacon was
bom at Hague, Warren county, N. Y.,
May 6, 1S22. From there he moved with
his parents to Orleans county, where at
the age of twenty he was married to Miss
FJmira L Wright of Carlton, Orleans
county. In 1S72 he moved with his fam
ily to Wattsville, Platte county, Ne
braska. About the year 1S50. he united
with the Baptist church and was a faith
ful and consistent member of the Watts
ville Baptist church, and after it3 dis
organization he connected himself with
the Congregational church of the same
place. Monroe Looking Glass.
It was a glorious rain, starting in
Saturday evening and continuing with
occasional showers and skits of snow
until this writing, Monday noon. The
ground is all wet and still soaking
farther down. Everybody feels glad
and encouraged, and like working for
all there is ahead. It did look, even to
the most energetic, very discouraging;
so much dry weather and for so long,
but. now that the- record is broken, we
can very reasonably expect Nebraska to
be herself again, with her old time
facility for growing crops of all kinds.
Let the men. women, boys and girls of
this grand state do their duty as they
have done so nobly in the past, and the
state can take its old-rime, vigorous
route step to victory along all lines of
industrial industry and enterprise.
W. B. Backus came bouncing into
Tht JocmfAii sanctum Friday, "just as
he used to do." He has much to say
favorable to the country around Puget
Sound, where he has been for a year and
a half, but thinks if a man is in good
health and well fixed on a farm in Ne
braska, he is in about as good condition
as he can get. He reports Dr. Schng as
city physician, with a good practice;
Maynard Hard with as, increasing law
practice; Mr. White in the harness busi
ness; John Schram and family in the
hardware business, and all as liking the
country. All kinds of business are
prettymuch at a stand-grill, people seem
to be using up funds laid away, and not
endeavoring to strike out on any new
lines waiting for something to turn up.
Mrs. Backus came with Mr. Backus, and
; tasar many friends will be glad to learn
,tbsyahtteaBfv
APPL
S I HATE A LABGE STOCK
L
of sty own growing', of the fallowing varieties, I will sell thai spaaf
or large lots, on six naonths' tine at alow figsre
BESDAVI9,
MAX.
WIXESAP..
WEALTH!.
FEXKT KUSSKTT.
MAIDES BLGSH.
JONATHAN.
TA3E3fEXT
snaBOCBi pippin,
SHOCKLEY.
SSOW.
KXD ASTTRACHAX.
GBJOaS GOLDEN,
UTILE BEPBOHAMTE.
-)JLT
Columbus
JOHN TANNAHILL,
Columbus.
6nuu2m
HENRY RA6ATZ & CO.,
Staple and
i
Fancy Groceries,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE
CLAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
We invite you to come and ee us. We regard, the Interests or our
patrons as mutual with our own. so far as our dealings are concerned our.
part of the obligation being to provide and oner
Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices.
aEYERYTHIS'G KEPT that is expected to be found in a first
class, up-to-date grocery store.
SPRING
ANNOUNCEMENT, '95.
For the coming season we will, with
out doubt, show the largest and most
thoroughly complete line of men's,
youth's and boys' clothing in Central
Nebraska.
Eecognizicg the tendency of the times,
we have strained every effort and there
fore will be able to offer you goods at
such low prices that we know no house
in the trade can duplicate and it will be
our endeavor to make our spring busi
ness a mutual benefit.
We are prepared '.to fit the regular!
sized man, the tall and slim man. the
extra big man and the short and fat
man. Our clothing all made by the best
skilled labor, therefore insuring to the
wearer perfect fits and durability. For
the benefit of those who have not as yet
been through our stock, we wish to say
we do not and will not carry any trashy
or shoddy clothing. We feel assured an
inspection of our goods and prices wul
prove our statements.
Our boys' and children's departments
are heavily stocked with new and desir
able goods. We have a ziicn line of
Jerseys and Junior suits for children,
also Kilts.
We have tins season s correct styles m
- i
t
Don't miss seeing our soft and lann-i
dned shirts.
i , . . . . . .
In shoes we carry the Selz celebratea
, , ". . . .
Perfecto and Eoval Blue and other sucn
, ,
renowned makes.
" , . . ,
See our mens all wool suits for co;
, . , -n- -a
our bovs' all wool suits for S3jj0;. and
, . , , -a
our children's all wool suits for Lc0.
These are but a few samples of our
prices. Come ana prove to your own
r . , . . . , .-
satisfaction wnat nouse m Central e-
. , , . ,, ,
araska can sell you good, honest and
,. , . n
mentonons clothing cheapest. One
' .
price. lours truly.
Johx Fltw i Co.
Sunday evening at the Baptist cnurch I to TeEtTXred. wha: a rablime spectacle
Bev. Pulis preached a sermon on theo ib. is evidenced by some of these
theme. "Mind your own business." In e xho haTe ieaaefj rfce land, and will
many things it was an exceedingly good ; no noneJ to bcv ,5 to q,
and exceedingly appropriate discourse, ' othe j,.- sfee ot j
touching upon several phases of our rhfjcnlties!
municipal life that it is not out of place .
to refer to time and again until there is The following from the National
a verv much better state of things than ty ,CaL, Becord refers to a young lady
there'nowexistsm the city. The saying who formerly resided in Columbus, and
of Henrv Clav that he would rather be "I be remembered by many Jocrxai.
right than president was highly com-, readers: "On Tuesday morning last
mended bv the minister. He also said , occurred in San Diego the marriage of
that there" are two rules of ethics, one Ella Rootsoc of this city, to Mr.
that everv man should be right himself; Howard Dawson, of San Diego. The
second, that he should endeavor to have eddixs was strictly private. After the
others right, and when he was engaged ceremony Jthe couple left overland for
in this, he was minding his own business, Del tscondido and other places en
in a verv commendable way. It is the ron:e Los. Angeles, from which place
men who are wrong themselves, thinking j they will return the latter part of this
vrmnrr thonirhta. doinir wronr acts. lead- eek to ths hoEe ol th bride's parents.
ing wrong lives, who are the main ones,
however, to cry out mind your own
business," and who need to be told, and '
told very plainly and effectually to mind
Tj U 1 r -,
tneir own business. o man has any
rrht to do a wron. and the men who
are wrong and who endeavor to compel J their new" tce - Florence Heights,
others to their wav of thinking, need tojTiia bes "&& of a hest of friends
be set right by law, etc We refer to the ! accompany Mr. and Mrs. Dawscn.
matter, however, to call attention to an
assertion by Bev. Pulis that we cannot 1
let go pass without challenge. It had
been told him that W. A. McAllister, the
republican candidate for mayor, on being
inquired of as to his intention in regard
to enforcing the laws in case of his elec
tion, he had mace no rejoinder whatever;
that it looked to him (Bev. Puiisj as
though the scheme was to elect the dem
ocratic candidate for mayor, by the
democratic votes with enough from the (
repubiicaus to maie is sure, ror one
republican, and we are vary sure we
speak for a great many republicans, in
fact all tsorthy ones, we believe in the
enforcement of the laws by the officials
elected for that purpose: we do not be
lieve in a community being bullyragged
bv anvset
cf men who may pus them -
selves up to defy the law; and we ao not
believe in an officer doing anything but
endeavoring to enforce the laws as they
ought to be enforced. What are laws
for, if not to be obeyed by those whcee
1 duty is i to obey tham, whether they
1
OF CHOICE three-year old avals
errors no.
TAUaAN swxrr.
SWBsTT JTJTaX.
BAiLxrs swixr.
EAKLX HABVawT.
GEN.eA3rr.
wHrrarr.NQ.2fl.
TBXC-
Nursery
INebraaka.
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
approve them or not? It is not a ques
tion of your or my likes or dislikes; of
an officer's likes or dislikes. It is like
Gen. Grant said, the quickest wav to eet
rid of an obnoxious law is to enforce it
the sooner will it then be repealed.
But, to our knitting again. Early Mon
day morning, we met Mr. McAllister,
and set forth what we had heard, when
he told us that the reverend gentleman
had certainly not been correctly inform
ed. He was in favor of enforcing the
laws, of course. He was cot fanatical in
any respect; there were men here that
he considered unreasonable in their
demands, and he would not be in favor
of running the affairs of the city as they
should want them run, but with all
republicans and scod citizens, he was in
. favor of the just enforcement ot the laws,
This was whaTneg3veus to understand,
j and we say thus much about it. though
nothing we may now say will affect this
( election. It is best to set forth the facts
near as you can get at them, and the
republican party and its candidate are
n0rr right before the people.
The people of Nebraska are surely
composed of the right kind of material.
Another season is at hand; very Iittla
was raised last year is the way of gram,
although farm work, as a rule, was well
rna "aa Hfr'.a nfiTTyiw f. mffm
. . .
mstor7 of the state. ow it is nearly
tim aaic to trv fnr Rr.nf.br i-mn air?
y r ,.
' - -i, ,, , ...
couraging, still men a hearts do not fail
t , ., ,
, them. They keep up their courage, and
I - - ,
even have the splendid courage to unaer-
. . , , ,
tase new ventures. And we are glad to
co!:e tcese things. It is tne same m-
,, . T - j t. i j
, doinitaole faitn and push and vim and
eohstaclea tbab piIed
. . . .
i up in front of the nardy pioceer. ngat in
--,.. -v- -T ,
the middle of the way. ow, with last
. - r
years failures all around him; with dry
'
, sou; with little or scant feed for ma
. . ,
scrawny horses; with no present pros
pect of rain to even start the 3mall grain
Mr. and Mrs. John G- Routson. of Para
dise valley. The bnde is the eldest
daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Routson and
is very pretty and popular. The groom
is a prominent real estate can of San
aS whici PIace &7 & make
St. Cataariae Readias Circle.
Will meet Wednesday evening, April
3, at 5 o'clock with the Misses Fits
patrick. Boll call quotations from Bixby.
Church history, section xlii-xlvn. pages
122-135.
Hizsh. thought, pages 47-SL
Bible study Gospel of St. Matthew,
chapters xx-xxvii.
Physics, pages 39-56.
Eiography of Chopin IT? A. Fitz-
patrirfr".
Character sketch of Michel Angel
' y Cashing.
Vocal sola Miss E. Sheehan.
Eecitatioa Miss A. Keating.
A Timid Traveler
tN
never fear to make that costem-
platedxnp east if he or she will trust to
the Chicago. Union Pacific- i Northwea-
, tern line. Quickest time. Fewest
changes. Union depots.
For full isibrsatioc call oc or address
J. B. Mssgser, agans TJ. P. ayst. 4-q
E
9
ry
c.
n
J
li 1 i7an i.M'aHl'-
aiip ' 0ti
- -r-attr- i aiy.a-
