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: . ". , WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1695.
" A. AN. TIME TABLE.
Puss.
Freight.
"l eavr Columbus..
". " IteUwood .
D.tvidC.ty.
" 'Seward ...
Arriveeat Lincoln.
8:35 a.ia.
8:56 "
9:18 "
1022 "
ll:Sr.a. m.
2:30p.m.
3:20 "
4:15 p.m.
7:15 "
100 "
The passenger leaves I Jncoln at 6:35 p. in., and
arrives nt Columbus U;35 p. m; the freight leaves
Lincoln nt 7;15 n. in., and arrive at Columbus at
4:00 ii. m.
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
nOlSM'P.t'iT.
Atlantic Ex.. 7 20a.
Keirneylxic'l.r.!:) p.
OOINO WEST.
Pacific Kx.
lilli. m
Keami-i
eyL
H1.
Loe'l 1:35 p. in
L.tniiiel 2 p
Limited
lzi p. m
Col.XfKvd . f..0 a. ml Local IYt .. 8:10 a. hi
No. 3. Vast Mat!, carries insRengers for
'throUgh ioinff. Going wo-t at SJS5 p. in., ar
' rivet, at lVmvr7:40a. m. No. 4. Vast Mail car
,'tiei paiwr-neiTrt. going faei nt 1555 p. m.
..Tin freight train leaving ti.rp at tU p. m. car
eers iroiu Here 10 nney.
COLUMBUS AND KIOUX CITY.
Paswngerarriies from Sionx City. ...1225 p. ni
leave- for Sioux City 5.20 p. in
Mixed leavrs f.irSiour City 730 a. m
Mixed nrrieo.. Il.OJp. in
FOR ALBION AND CKDAU UAFIDS.
Mixed leave 2:50 p. m
Mixed arrives 12:15 p. m
Societn Jloticts.
tST"All notice under this heading will be
chr.rged at tho rale of $2 a ear.
&
I.EI1ANON LODGE No. 53, A. F. A A. M.
K-gulur meetings 2d Wednesday in each
mouth. All brethren invited to attend.
E. II. Chambkus. W. M.
(1
vs. G. IlECueii, Sec'y. 20july
i Wl LDEY IX) I)G E No. 41,1. 0. 0. F.,
Einieets Tuesday evenings ol eacn
p:'iu.l' i flinTr liftll ni, rFltirt.utf li
f ntieel. Vihitint; brethren Ciinhnlly
Invitcl. H. C. Newman, N. U.
V. It. NotesTKI N. Sec'y. 27jan91-tf
-.,--. . "" ... li- .. .- .....
COLUM11IA CAMF No. 35. WOODMEN OF
th World, meotK every second and fourth
Tfinrndayn f tliu month, 7i) p. m., at Oehlrich's
Hull, Thirteenth htreet. ltegulnr attendance in
wry detjirable, and all initiiiff brethren nre cor
dially invited to meet with u. jan23-l5
EOUOANIZEDCHUIICH OF LATTEIt-DAY
Haiutri hold roRular nervices owry Sunday
at -2 i, yi., pruier nieetinc on Webielay oveninjj
Bttlieir cliai-, corner of Nortli Htreet and Pacific
Avenue. All are cordially invited.
13itils9 Elder 11. J. Iluusos. 1'reriident.
EVAN.J. I'KOT. CHUKCII. Klerni. ltefonn.)
Service ever Htiuday at 10 a. in. Itnp
tiRi:i9,niarri:i:e8 and funeral wrnions arecon
ducted by the I'aMor in the Herman ami En;linh
JanKunK.". Hesidence, WanhiiiKton Ave. and
Elfeuth ntreetd.
Iino.':M K. Ur. Gri.i.r.n, I'astor.
4 --Ifayden Bros., Dry Cloods, Omaha.
Clean old newspapers for sale nt this
office.
- Dr. Naunutnn, dentist, Thirteenth
Tstreet. tf
i- Dr. T. It. Clark, Olive street. In
offii'o at nights.
Paul Uagel visited Humphrey last
week on business.
t- Dr. Ij. C. Vosa, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Nebr.
- 1'. W. Beerbower was at Central
City last week on a land deal.
Seed corn for sale, 7a cents a bushel.
Hoglnnd, Richland, Ielir.
.Mrs. R V. llorrick was very
last, week but is now convalescent.
ChincH' lahlo )nittr 11
sick
'ts.
a ioiiiul at Ochlr ich Itro's.
George Spear of Norfolk was a Co-
- lumblis viifitor a portion of last wek.
; .- . Mr. Leavy's little bo,who has been
."' "-sick -several week's, is improving rapidly.
"-" .1 ridge Sullivan and Attorney Woos
lty went to Schuyler yesterday morning.
We have a good line of ladies' mus
lin underwear. The Fair, Eleventh
. . .street. i!t
W. H. Lewis shipped a car load of
hogs to the South Omaha market Mon
day night.
Tho distiiet Christian Endeavor
nocietv "will meet in this eitv the 18th
ni!dl0th.
R IT. lluscho has moved his family
out to Mrs. T. H. Bauer's home, nortn
wet of town.
--Attorney Mover, ex-county judge of
Madison county had business in our
court Thursday.
.Tes;e Becher visited at home, re
turning to his studies nt the State Uni-
versitv Tuesday.
.
,.
S. Zekiiul of San 1' rancisco visi
Iiim brother-in-law. L. Phillips, on his
wav to New York.
John Bloom's premises were quar-
uutined Monday for scarlet fever, a little
. girl being atllieted.
V --Farin loans at lowest rates and best
pterins. Money on hand, no delay.
Beclier, -Taeggi Ar Co.
II. J. Arnold. M. D., physician and
lp" surgeon. Two doors north of Brod-
fuehrer's jewelry store, tf
- Miss Helen Taylor has been very
tskk the past week with the grippe. She
: " boards at the .Meridian.
; . V Georgo Lehman visited Norfolk Fri-
- " -day and Saturday, to see his son Lester,
who is much improved.
If nothing adverse happens it from
this on. the Nebraska crop of fruit will
"be immense immense.
Mrs. Anna Warren is prepared to
ve lessons in voice culture on Fridays,
aturdays and Mondays. tf
"Daniel and his Lamb'' are expected
by some Wednesday morning. Others
think they may go to Lincoln.
H. Hockenberger is out of quaran
tine and at work. Willie, who has had
tho scarlet fever, is abont well.
--The Platte Center Dramatic com
pany rendered "Tony the Convict" in
theMadinon opera house recently.
' Dr. A. Heintz will move his family
Sfffr . .:-.". .to his farm i
Ipll". ."-- ' "..-long," to remai
Bf -'-; ' -R.II.Hei:
iS K : "'.-' Stires attende
to his farm northeast of town before
long," to remain duriug the summer.
urv, C. D. Evans and J. D.
attended the gra"d commandery
- 'oi knights xempiar ai umaua kisi ween.
,- .'' George S. Truman of Monroe town-
- ship was in the city Thursday renewing
"- old acquaintance, and enlivening things
- generally.
. There is some talk of reorganizing
:' .the Columbus base ball club and making
"' a new park, Go ahead, boys, and let's
-' have some fun.
;. --The Schuyler base ball team got
".- Wahooed 2 to 1 last Thursday, score 18
to 9, and tho Schuylerites are looking
-for greener fields.
" C. D. Murphy advertises a tax-sale
'" redemption expiration on II. F. Cady's
. . . m t 1 A 1
Jot six, block nine in Highland Park
addition, time August 5.
J. M. Curtis came up from Valley
Saturday evening. He was laid up with
pink eye for a few days. He expects to
return the latter part of this week.
Quarantine was placed Wednesday
morning last upon the premises of Henry
Hockenberger, his son William, seven
. years old, being afflicted with scarlatina.
V Juet received, a- nice Hue of ladies',
TtoiBBes' and children's hose, m black and
-Tan, which we sell at prices lower than
": .ever before. The Fair, Eleventh street.
- .V- Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor.
. Services 11 a. in., 8 p. m. Subjects, May
6th: morning, "Christ's love as law;"
. evening. "Christ and Sinning Woman."
"Evolution of Mud," Bucklin at
Fitzpatrick's hall this, (Tuesday), even
ing, rich, rare and racy. A fatuous lec
ture by a splendid artist.
The Kalamazoo post-office, Madison
county, has been discontinued. Chas.
Jeukins has been postmaster contin
uously for the last twenty-three years.
JBecher, Jaeggi & Co. insure build
ings and personal property against fire,
lightning and cyclones, in good and
reliablo companies at lowest current
rates, tf
"Application, industry and energy
are necessary to success in any line of
work, and without them, the largest
equipment of brains counts for but
little."
George Barnum started Wednesday
to list 250 acres to corn, working three
teams and plows. He thinks listing is
the best way to plant Nebraska's great
cereal.
Land,oan and
hare decidhd to
Parties do
kenberge
Hour and feed
A few young mlks who went out to
tho literary north of town let their
horses run into a barb wire fence com
ing home, causing some difficulty, but
no serious injury.
Frank Cook, who lives northeast of
tho city, was arrested Tuesday of laat
week for beating his wife, but when the
hour for trial came, the wife refused to
appear against him.
Bert'-Strother -of the Monroe-Republican
was in town Monday and said
the big rain we enjoyed here that morn
ing waB scarcely more than a sprinkle at
Monroe and vicinity.
Rev. Bross will attend a precinct
Sunday school convention in tho Ball
school house south of the city Sunday
morning next. Rev. Olcott will preach
here in Mr. Bross' place.
Ed. Porkinson came in from Platto
Center the first of the week on a bicycle;
some one stole it from where he left it
on the street; it was several days before
an officer found it in the country.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown entertained
about twenty-five persons at the rectory
Tuesday evening of last week, including
the ministers of the city and their
wives, besides a few other friends.
John Taunahill went to Central City
Sunday night to see Mr. Stevens, the
patentee of a now elevator cup for rais
ing water for irrigation purposes. John
thinks of putting down an other well.
John S. Freeman, president of the
new north and south railroad, attended
a directors' meeting at Fremont tho
latter part of last week. He says the
surveyors will start to work this week.
Miss Fuller, missionary from India,
who was announced to lecture at the M.
E. church Tuesday evening, failed to
come on account of letters not reaching
her beforo starting for Denver from Lin
coln. A business letter from Ernest Slat
tory of Cluulron, Nebr., says they are all
well and enjoying reasonable prosperity
for these times. He close9 by wishing
the eastern part of tho state good crops
and general success.
Union Camp S. of V. No. 134, ex
tends a cordial invitation to all sons of
veterans eligible to membership, in their
order to be present at their camp room
at their next regular meeting, Saturday
evening, May 11, 1SD5.
A young son of John Wolfe got some
of his toes pinched while playing in tho
railroad vards. Wo fear that some of
tho lads will lose their lives one of these
days, while boarding moving trains, as'
is a habit with many of them,
-Tho city council at an adjourned
meeting Tuesday evening of last week
approved a number of liquor bonds re
ferred back for correction, and author
ized the committee on streets to pur
chase two car loads of stone for cross
ings. One day last week we saw a small
calf tied in a wagon, probably brought
in to the butcher, and the ropes were so
tight around its neck that the poor ani
mal's tongue was hanging out of its
mouth. We have need of a humane so
ciety. Editor Mackay of the Madison Re
porter has been appointed superintend
ent of the state asylum for the insane at
Norfolk, and Charles D. Jenkins, steward;
both are Madison county men, and
members of Gov. Holcomb's political
party.
, T)r. J. E. Mann, eye and ear siecial-
istNof Omaha, ind eye and ear surgeon
to Presbyterian hospital, will be at the
oflico of Dr. Voss, Columbus, XSebr.,
Thursday, May Dtb, where all wishing
to consult him may call, from 8 a. m.
to 30 p. m.
Tho amount of rainfall Sunday
morning was .20 inches; Monday morn
ing 1.7f, making nearly U inches for tho
two days. It lias been f.83 since tho
middle of February. The rainfall at
Norfolk Monday morning was reported
2.40 inches.
Dr. Frank Gunsalaus of Chicago is
to deliver an address at tho commence
ment exercises of the Fremont High
school, evening of June 3; one paper
says there will bo fewer addresses than
usual by the pupils; nnother says there
will be none at all.
It is said that a radical reorganiza
tion of the teaching force is to be made
in tho Omaha public schools, and those
teachers who have been in the schools
several years without showing any par
ticular talent aro not to be included in
the list for the coming year.
1-E. D. Fitzpatrick's
stock of Spring Dry
Goods all in. We lead
in styles and prices.
Follow the crowd.
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
May 5, 11 a. m.. "The Epiphany of
Christ through the Breaking of Bread."
8 p. m.. choral service, evening prayer
intoned; sermon, "Christian Hymns and
their Early Writers." Mrs. Florence H.
Brown will sing a solo. All invited.
T. H. Gath and family passed
through the city Monday from Phillips
county, Colorado, bound for Milwaukee,
"Wis. They had about tho best travel
ing outfit we have seen lately a wagon
covered with heavy ducking and that
well painted, a little stove adding to the
comfort of the travelers.
The Scotia Register by H. C. Wal
drip, comes to our table asking an ex
change. We givo the hand of fellowship
with great pleasure, recognizing the
fact that a great portion of human wel
fare comes directly through tho influ
ence of the press, at the foundation of
which are of course the local newspapers.
At the meeting of tho Columbus
Ministerial Association Monday a mo
tion was made and carried that a com
mittee composed of the pastors and su
perintendents of the various schools will
meet this evening to discuss a plan of
organizing a union Sunday school. It
is proposed to hold a grand picnic in
July.
Rev. Harrington will preach at the
United Brethren church next Sunday
evening, his subject being "What is hell
and where is it located?" It is said that
Mr. Harrington's sermons at this church
the last few weeks have been very inter
esting, and certainly the subject of next
Sabbath evening's discourse, if not at
tractive, should prove to be interesting
to some of our people.
Cr ThevoTWmbus
anikhng ljHH
buarea eimiappiy to iiiQc
Un..A4n. Bl
t'J. xDelsman hasbopened general
ctaiissmD store at Hk old stadon
Efcvonth sVeet, and soliflte a sharof
puunc paironige. tie nas ompana nowy
&. r W IX
Conductor Nietera pramiMs
quarantined for scarlet fever yesterday
morning.
John Bnrrell protests against the
strictures of a certain city paper, in the
strongest terms. He has been an engi
neer for many years and has held posi
tions requiring the work of an expert in
that line. As to the charge of immoral
ity, that was long since exploded, he
says, to the satisfaction of the best
citizens of the city.
Neligh Derby's store at Bellwood
was broken into Tuesday night of last
week, and 9200 worth of goods stolen.
A team of bays, supposed to be hauling
the robbers, was trailed towards Colum
bus, the track being lost at the Loup
bridge. This is the fifth time in 18
months that the Derby establishment
has been-burglanzeu.
The Flynn Gerrard-Lay case occu
pied the largest attention of the court at
the recent term; the damages claimed
by Flynn for alleged libel were 320,000
and he received a verdict of $1,00. Mc
Allister & Cornelius and Albert & Read
er were attorneys for Flynn, and for
Gerrard, Whitmoyer & Gondring and
Monger, and for Lay, C. A. Woosley.
A fishing party went out to Outer's
slough last Saturday, took their dinners
and had a good time. We learn they
caught about two dozen fish, but do not
stand responsible for that statement.
Those of the party were: Misses Mary
Morse, Clara Hohl, Minnie Tannahill,
Clara Inlay, Lillie Keating, Metta
Hensley, Angie Early and Jessie Swarts-
ley.
-Xkmim township Las concluded to
prohibit tho maiming of cattle, and tho
breaking down of fences by hunters;
also all hunting, shooting and fishing
within the township without the consent
of the owners of the land under penalty
of $5 costs or five days imprisonment
for each violation, one-half the fine to
go to the complaining witness and one
half to the school fund.
Members of the school board are
receiving applications for positions in
the city schools for the coming year, and
it has been suggested by one member
that it might be well enough to say in
The Journal that if there are any of
the present teaching force who know
now that they will not desire a position
here the coming year, they should make
the fact known to the board.
"OnrFritz"of the Telegram is some
times wise, and sometimes otherwise.
The latter is the case when he advises
people not to think of next fall's election
until after the Fourth of July. Why
the Fourth? Why not mako it tho
Sixth? Or why not wait until the bosses
set everything up in the wa3 of nomi
nations? That would doubtless
please
"Our Fritz" tho very best of all.
Wednesday last Rob O'Brien for
warded his household goods to Chey
enne, and on Saturday he and Mrs.
O'Brien left for their new homo. The
move is necessitated by a recent order
from the post-office department. Mr.
O'Brien is a railwaj' postal clerk, his
run being between Cheyenne and Hunt
ington in Oregon, and the new order
requires that he live on his line. .
Mrs. O. L. Baker possesses one of
the most valuablo of parrots which was
brought here about a year ago from Now
Orleans. Last spring when Blind Boone
was here, the manager, who is an expert
in "parrot'ology," pronounced the bird
very valuable. Polly" knows the name3
of all the neighbor children and speaks
several sentences in a foreign tongue
that she probably learned in New Or
leans.
tv
Leftw
be in th
Herder Baumgartner sworo out a
warrant Monday against Andrew Mon
field, Henry and Chas. Stovicek, nenry
Quoiche, Frank Marfesha and William
and Chester Albro for assault on him
Sunday. Baumgartner is considerably
marked up and from what he says, the
wholesale onslaught might easily have
proved murderous, as he says an iron
pin was thrown at his head, which, if it
had hit him would probably have laid
him out.
Charles Thrush of Colfax county,
who was in the city last week, is very
decided in his opinions in regard to the
benefits of deep plowing and snbsoiling,
and shallow culture for corn. Ho is very
much in favor of the harrow as an im
plement to be used in the early cultnro
of corn. He tells us that at Ames they
claim to have cleared $22 an acre last
year raising sugar beets, and that one
individual in his neighborhood cleared
S20 an acre.
The National City (Cal.) Record or
last week says that a pecculiar specimen
of tho shark family was caught by
Messrs. Arthur Arnold and Robt. Eysler.
It was comparatively small, but was a
curiosity from the fact that there were
some strange physical features about it.
The noso was pierced by two largo nos
trils and the mouth contained numerous
small teeth. The flippers ended with
bony points and there were other extra
ordinary formations which attracted at
tention. Friday evening Gus Spoice's pony
got scared and broke loose from a hitch
ing post on Olive street, ran north to
Fifteenth, turned east, going between
a post and Alexander's milk team, and
the latter went flying eastward, the
milk wagon losing a goodly portion of
its contents near the monastery, the
street there being sprinkled with milk.
The team went on out toward Stewart's,
and were caught by a herder boy the
tongue of the wagon was broke. Speice's
cart struck one of Carl Reinke's trees
and was left there a wreck.
The city schools celebrated Arbor
day with suitable exercises. Mr. Leavy's
room planted a number of splendid big
trees and the boys are going to water
and attend them as if they wero their
own. Mrs. Brindley invited all her
room to her home at the new Congrega
tional parsonage and told them all who
wished could bring some growing plant
or vine. The result was twenty-seven
little trees, etc., sixteen of which were
rose bushes. After the planting was
done, which was superintended by Rev.
Rogers and Dr. Geer, the children were
all treated to cake and lemonade.
The Y. M. C. A. re-organized last
week with Dr. Geer as president; Frank
Chenoweth, secretary; W. R. Notestein,
treasurer; Dr. Voss, chairman executive
committee; J. D. Stires, chairman finan
cial committee. We understand that
the rooms will not be re-opened until
money enough is raised to pay out
standing indebtedness, after which it is
intended that the association affairs
shall be conducted on St, Paul's advice
to his brethren, "Owe no man anything,
but to love one another." The associa
tion has been a means of much good in
many ways and of course the citizens of
Columbus will not see it fail for want of
a few dollars.
I only wish and wish and wish that
I could fish and fish and fish; I'd like to
sit, the live-long day, upon a bale of
prairie hay, down where the river sadly
wails, and fish for suckers and for
whales. Tis shameful that on this free
soil a man must toil and toil and toil;
and grunt and sweat and strive and
groan, and bust his martingale and
moan; grow old and bald before his time,
in following the festive dime. Ah, life
would be a pleasant dream, if one could
sit beside a stream, with rod in hand, at
early dawn, no comrade but his demi
john (the latter filled with lemonade)
to sit there in the drowsy shade what
higher bliss could mortal wish? Ah, let
ns go and iah and fish. Walt Mason,
-Tl?how25ntB nxjejmSday.
ok
Mi & PemNabig 2oantXiow
eViyiiextliednesdBi'v
PLATTE COUNTY SHERIFF IK TROUBLE.
Arrentcd in Nevada oh tae Charge of Kid
Happing a Prbeaer.
We find the following telegram to the
Bee of the 24th from Battle Mountain,
Nevada:
D. C. Kavanaugh, sheriff of Platte
county, Neb., and H. B. Wright, sheriff
at Ogden, Utah, were arrested and held
over in 88,000 bond each here today for
kidnapping a prisoner from Sheriff
Easton of this county. Michael Lamb, a
fugitive from justice from Nebraska,
was held in this county on a committ
ment to Sheriff Easton, to await requi
sition proceedings from Governor Jones
of Nevada. While Lamb was in custody
Sheriff Kavanaugh arrived here in com
pany with Sheriff Wright Just prior to
the train leaving they overpowered Dep
uty Sheriff Williamson and took Lamb
on a train westward. Williamson imme
diately lodged a complaint for the arrest
of tho two sheriffs. Kavanaugh was ar
rested with the prisoner in his possess
ion at Winnemucca. On a preliminary
examination both were held. Fugitive
Lamb is held by Sheriff Hadley of Hum
boldt county, who refuses to surrender
him to tho Lander county authorities.
Serious complications are liable to follow
between the twtTgtates and the two
counties.
Court Proceedings.
State v. Proposki, assault and battery.
Defendant discharged.
Meyer v. Sheriff Kavanaugh. Con
tinued by agreement.
Bering v. Steiner. Continued by
agreement.
Marek v. Barnish. Times for plead
ings set.
Joseph Ryan and John Mohnke were
admitted to full citizenship.
Feldstine v. Meyer. Defendant's an
swer stricken from pile.
Parrish v. Sprout. Times set for
pleadings.
Hammond v. Reynolds. By agree
ment of parties court finds that the right
of possession of the property in con
troversy was in the defendant, and that
tho value thereof was 39. Defendant
to pay costs in lower court; plaintiff to
pay all other costs.
Thos. Flynn v. W. K. Lay and E. A.
Gerrard. Verdict for plaintiff 81.00.
Motion filed for new trial by plaintiff
Flynn.
Anna Shultz v. John Wurdemau. De
fendant found guilty as charged in the
complaint; judgment by the court that
defendant bo charged with the mainte
nance of tho child in the sum of 90i).
Anna Drawl v. James H. Pope. Order
for pleading.
Mittera v. Mostek. Continued by
agreement of parties.
Leopold .Taeggi v. John H. Kerson
brock. Petition claims that plaintiff is
surety with defendant on a 5,000 note.
Suit brought to recover half. Jury dis
agreed. Win. McCrory v. heirs of Hester Mc
Crorv and others. Decree of court
qnioting title to E. y, S. W. if, 7, 17, le.
Ira Wakolin v. Laura E. Wakelin.
Decree of divorce for plaintiff and cus
tody of child awarded defendant.
O'Shea and McBridev. Clites. Decree
of foreclosure for plaintiff, in tho sum
of 81624.
E. Pohl v.C. D.Evans. Time fixed
to filo affidavits.
lleinan v. Harrington. Dismissed at
plaintiff's cost.
Stenger v. Delsman.' Time fixed for
pleading.
Fay v. Finton. Petition struck from
file. Tiino fixed for pleading.
Knox v. Fay. Decree of foreclosure,
8012.9.-,.
Citizens Bank v. W. H. Illian. Time
fixed for filing affidavits.
Lynch & Gleason v. Ellen Timony.
Appeal dismissed.
First National Bank v. Formanski.
Sale by sheriff confirmed.
First National Bank v. A. Heintz etal.
Salo of electric light stock by sheriff
confirmed.
Sullivan v. Anderson. Sale by ref
erees confirmed.
Court adjourned to May 11.
A debating club has been organized
by tho young boys of the city, and it is
becoming quite a success. That's right,
boys. Recognize tho fact that you aro
men of a smaller growth, with the same
animating life; mako the most and the
best of your time, your talents and your
opportunities, and you will find, as Ben
Franklin did, aud as many another good
man has found, that yonr debating club
will bo of untold value to you. All the
information you acquire will come into
play some way or other at some time
during your literary exercises; j-ou will
read with greater zest and with better
method, when you read with a definite
object in view; it is a great deal to ana
lyzo a subject and then follow the lines
of thought in detail until yon present in
full tho picture formed in your own
mind, and it seems that in debate, where
tho youth has prepared for tho contest
and is earnestly putting forth his best
efforts, ho first loses himself and finds
his ability to speak in public without
embarrassment; it is much to be able to
think connectedly, logically and force
fully while standing facing an audience,
and most men have felt tho need of this
faculty. Tt is said of Garfield (who was
a very ready and effoctivo public speak
er), that he made a rulo of accepting
every request for an address that ho
found time for, as a means of improve
ment, and certainly in this, as in other
matters, practico tends toward perfec
tion. Tho Bellwood Gazette gives the fol
lowing particulars of an event elsewhere
referred to in The Journal: Neely &
Derby's store was broken into on Tues
day night and a lot of goods taken, but
as to how much wo have not learned.
This time the thief or thieves after se
curing tools from Sudderth's wagon
shop cut their way through a small
window in the north end of the building.
It is thought they may have taken 8100
worth of goods. Sheriff Derby and Joe
started toward Columbus on their track
next morning, but returned to Bellwood
at a lato hour without tho thieves or
any clue as to their whereabouts. A
camping outfit, who came into Bellwood
Wednesday morning claimed that he
met a met a couplo of peddlers going
next Columbus at an earl- hour. We
believe this is the fourth time this store
has been burglarized inside of 18 months.
Tho David City News suggests that all
the houses of Bellwood bo thrown open
to the search of officials, and expresses a
belief that tho goods will be found.
Miss Ida Stevenson, the returned
Chinese missionary who lectured at the
Methodist church Wednesday evening,
is a graduate of tho Chicago Medical
College and when in China served as
physician to the family of Li Hung
Chang, the prime minister who was re
cently shot in Japan. Her talk was very
interesting, giving somewhat in detail
tho life of the missionary in tho cities of
China, with illustrations of customs
different from civilizations. An idol,
pieces of money, a pair of spectacles,
pictures, etc., attracted considerable at
tention. The chnrch choir furnished an
anthem and several hymns, appropriate
to the occasion, and Misses Mary Turner
and Alice Matthews a duett, "Rock of
Ages."
If any man thinks that The Journal
has been opposed to the government of
counties by the township organization
system, he has certainly failed to read
TnE Journal. We have never been
favorably inclined to the statute under
which work has been done, but town
ship organization is all right, and when
Nebraska people come to hold the whip
hand over politicians and place-hunters,
a system of township government will
be formulated by our legislature that
will be in the interest of- the public.
L Estray y''
Tken uplon Saturday AVril 14. 1895.
any place Vjnjuile north dttluinbus,
onenttack boar pfe, with whitemark on
face aid right mtuSfiieht a1
pounav uwner can naieUie same by
paying charges, u jj, reed.
City Ceuell.
Council met Friday evening, all pres
ent. Minutes of previous meetings since
April 10, read and approved.
The application of Elizabeth Abts for
a license as retail liquor dealer was read.
the provisions of law with reference to
application and bond having been com
plied with.
A remonstrance against the issuance
of the license was also presented, alleg
ing the objection that she made applica
tion to sell at the same lot and block
which was applied for by John P. Abts,
and that she is the wife of said John P.
Abts, and to grant her a license would
be to grant him a license, said John P.
Abts naving agreed by his attorneys,
Albert & Reeder in the presence of the
city council with C. A. Woosley, attor
ney for the remonstrants that he would
not offer to in any way get a retail li
cense to sell, etc"
April 29, 730 p. m., was set for hearing
the remonstrance.
A license as retail liquor dealer was
issued to John Wagner, he having com
plied with all the provisions of the law.
The bid of A. Heintz to furnish elec
tric lights for the streets for the coming
year was accepted and contract ordered.
$1400 for 14 lights was the bid.
The mayor then submitted- appoint
ments as follows which were confirmed:
C. A. Speice, city attorney; C. H Davis,
water commissioner; J. C. Phillips, Ed.
Rossiter, night policemen; C. H. Davis,
street commissioner. That of Charles
Brandt as chief of police was not con
firmed. Communication from fire department
referred to committee on fire.
The several bids for sprinkling, etc.,
were referred to committee on streets
and grades.
The complaint of Paul Hagel against
excessive water tax at the Cold Storage
establishment was referred to the wnter
commissioner.
The city treasurer was authorized to
collect occupation tax as per list fur
nished by the committee.
Resolutions presented by Galley were
adopted to the effect that in order that
no consumers may have exonse hereafter
for using water for sprinkling after 9
o'clock after May 1, the whistlo known
as the mocking bird whistlo be blown
one half minute, when all sprinklers and
fountains must be shut off and any per
son violating the same will have the
water shut off without further notice
We took pretty full notes of the
speeches made Monday evening, on tho
remonstrance case, but have not space
left for their reproduction.
Rev. Bross appeared for tho remon
strators and Judge Hensley for Mrs.
Abts.
Mr. Bross recited the facts as regarded
the withdrawal by Mr. Abts of his ap
plication for a license to sell by retail
and that when he was granted a license
to sell by wholesale, it was the general
understanding of the council and the
community that he would abide by that
understanding. He is acting in bad
faith by having his wife apply for a li
cense. He expects to do the work him
self. Mrs. Abts has mado this applica
tion simply because Mr. Abts was re
fused. He referred to a decision of the
supreme court where a brother was
concerned instead of a wife, and said
that the council had full authority to
grant or not to grant in this case or in
any case.
Mrs. Abts was sworn and stated that
she was the wife of J. P. Abte, had re
sided hero pretty nearly twenty years,
expected to conduct the business her
self. When asked why she did not make
application for herself before and until
after Mr. Abts had been refused a li
cense, sho said she thought she could
have a business for herself.
Mr. Hensley contended that the whole
proceeding was a dark-lantern business,
emanating from a secret, oath-bound or
ganization, and directed against the
adherents of a religious sect, only Flynn
and tho Abts, Catholics, receiving the
attention of these gentlemen (meaning.
tho ministers who signed the remon
strance.) He thought they were not
exemplifying the religion of Jesus Christ
as he had learned it when he studied for
tho ministry; he had always been
taught that there was no compromise
with wrong, but here had been an agree
ment that Abts might furnish in Johns
town, avalanche quantities, but could
not be permitted to do so by the spirit
ing fountain or the dram, what the
supreme court had declared to be the
"parent of more iniquity than all the
others in the state." Under ex-Mayor
Schupbach, this secret organization had
had some appointees in the city govern
ment, and no effort had been mado to
curtail the evils of the liquor traffic, but
now that the present mayor had not
manifested an intense desire to have
that organization as his coadjutors in
the city 'government there comes this
hunting down of two Catholics.
Mr. Bross said there was no intention
to fight this administration. They
would find the ministers standing by the
administration for the enforcement of
the law. Ho disclaimed auy opposition
to Catholics in this matter or any pre
judice whatever. He did not belong to
the A. P. A., and now for the first time
knew that Mrs. Abts was a Catholic.
He did not believe in compromise in
such matters.' Ministers were first citi
zens and had their rights as such, just
as well as other citizens, whether they
were poor or rich; our government
knows no difference between classes as
regards the rights of citizenship. The
remonstrance had been made against
Mr. Abts because he had violated the
law, and they had abundant evidence to
that effect; that a widow had gone to
him and requested him not to sell any
moro liquor to her boy, that he had
abused her, and paid no attention to her
entreaty, was one of the facts; that the
ministers were standing for the rights of
such women, and would continue to do
so. This attempt to procure another
liquor license in a family which now had
three members engaged in the business
in tho city was simply a way for Mr.
Abts to get a license in his wife's name.
The matter being now beforo the
council for action, Whitmoyer said that
before ho cast his vote he desired to say
that the council were here to transact
business. He was sorry that matters
had been brought in that wero alto
gether foreign to the case, which is a
matter of business. When Abts with
drew his application for license to sell
at retail it looked like he expected tho
facts to bo proved against him. It was
understood when lie was granted a
license by wholesale that that was to
end tho contest, and I feel for one that
I don't Use to be trifled with. It looks
to mo as though to grant a license now
to Mrs. Abts would be just the same as
to grant him a license. It is a very bad
precedent to establish. We have a duty
to perform. We are not here to trifle. I
vote as my conscience dictates. Mr.
Abts ought to stand by his agreement,
and I don't think he has anything to
complain of, or any of his family.
Murdock moved that the application
for license by Mrs. Abts be rejected. It
was seconded by Galley who said it
seemed to him that the remarks of
Councilman Whitmoyer were to the
point. He took it that Mr. Abts meant
just what ho said. She had evidently
never made up her mind until after a
license bad been refused to Mr. Abts,
and he could not agree to that.
The vote was then taken all voting
aye in rejection of the application ex
cept Oehlricb, who voted nay.
A petition was then presented and
read, directed to the council and espe
cially to Galley and Wells of the First
ward to reconsider their action as tc the
confirmation of Charles Brandt as chief
of police.
The question came up on motion of
Wells for reconsideration, seconded by
Whitmoyer.
Welch moved the confirmation of the
appointment, which was seconded by
Oehlrich.
Galley said that hernad heard of this
petition before it cam into the council.
He said he had nothing against Mr.
Brandt personally. He had no preju
dice against him. He had given his
reasons for not voting for the confirma
tion and he had nothing to change,
Some of the very men who. signed this
petition had been strenuous against the
non-collection of occupation tax against
certain parties and now when some
conncilmen stand up for the rights of
the city, tney object. So rar as he was
concerned he thought he was right and
proposed to continue in the right.
Wells said he voted against confirma
tion because he thought he was doing
right. He had not known Mr. Brandt
individually at all, and had made up his
mind from the best information attaina
ble. He had it from good authority
that when Mr. Brandt was told that he
could repay the city by instalments
from his police wages, he answered
"The council can go to hell."
Galley added to his remarks by saying
that while the name of Carl Brandt was
not on the application and not on the
bond, it was believed that he was really
a partner in the business on which last
year the occupation tax was not. paid,
and he, as councilman, could not vote
for confirmation.
Murdock said he hadn't known Mr.
Brandt but he had made inquiry of
business men in regard to him, and two
out of every throe said they didn't want
him, and he didn't wish to change his
vote.
The nomination of Brandt as chief of
police was then confirmed, Murdock
and Galley voting "no."
Adjourned.
DIED.
Warnick April 24, after a brief ill
ness, of acute Blight's disease, Marian,
wife of Daniel Warnick.
Mrs. Warnick was the daughter of
James Warner of this city and was born
November 4, 1857; was married to Mr.
Warnick October 27, 1881. To them
have been born nine children, five
daughters and one son surviving her.
The funeral was held Thursday,
Elders Hudson and Galley conducting
the services at the grave.
Mrs. Warnick was greatly loved by all
her acquaintance, and will be very sadly
missed by her children and husband, to
whom sho was as a providence of light
and help.
Oar Neighbors.
Arliuetis Browcr died Monday last of
injuries received in n runaway sma3h-up
of his buggy six weeks since, by which
he had two ribs broken and sustained
internal injuries. He was 84 vears old.
IFnllerton Post.
The Schuyler Herald says that tho
Omaha Presbytery was the largest con
vention Schnyler ever entertained. Tho
meeting opened with a sermon by the
retiring moderator. Rev. Dr. Elliott of
this city, subject "The Tender Mercies
of the wicked."
Company ErNebraska National Guards
is contemplating the erection of an ar
mory here, this season. Tho building
contemplated will cost not less than
82,000. It will be veneered with corru
gated iron, and will be located either
near the Union Pacific or the Elkhorn
tracks. David City Press.
John Wiggins, one of the pioneer busi
ness men of Colnmbus, was in town tho
first of the week, enroute for Antelope
comity John Chinaman, Esq., alias
Wa Ching, of Columbus, visited Albion
the first of the week with a viow to es
tablishing a laundry here, but when he
discovered that the "washee" industry
was efficiently conducted by a resident
citizen, he wisely and promptly sought
another field for soapsuds operation.
Albion News.
The fund from wliich the gopher scalp
bounty is drawn is exhausted, and until
the county board meets in June no more
money will be available. The scalps
that have been turned in so far during
this month donble in number those of
the same time last year, and tho small
boys appear to have good eyes for busi
ness. In April last year during the 23
days of that month 1,624 scalps were
turned in. This year for the 23 days of
Aiil 3,300 were brought in for the
bounty of 3 cents a scalp, so that 899 was
paid out for them. Kearney Hub.
A very pretty christening ceremony
was held at the Trinity Episcopal church
last Sunday. Two little boys of tender
mouths, cousins, and grandsons of Geo.
W. Brown, were dignified and formally
endowed with suitable prnmomens. One
the child of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis G. Brown
of Columbus, will henceforth answer to
the call of George Phillips Brown, and
the other, the child of Mr. and Mrs.Chas.
Perkius of this city, will hereafter regis
ter at home or abroad as Chas. Francis
Perkins. Cedar Rapids Commercial.
The Platte Center Signal says that
Miss Maggio Schmidt of Columbus has
been visiting friends nt St. Anthony this
week; that from all appearances Chris.
Schmidt has not made his last visit; that
Mrs. Watkius of Columbus was the guest
of Mrs. Robert Lewis the past two weeks;
Mrs. H. N. Zingg returned Saturday
from the Columbus hospital, where she
had been several weeks; that Mrs. W.
E. Kent and son -visited Columbus the
last of the week; that Mr. and Mrs. Wral
ter Jewell are daily expected back from
California; John Moffet has returned
from New Jersey, where he saw his fa
ther two hours before his death. Hi3
mother is still very sick.
C. L. s. c.
Tho Chautauqua Literary and Scien
tific Circle will meet with Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Brown Saturday evening, May 4,
at 8 o'clock. Tho following program
will be carried out:
Roll call Each one drop a question
on the week's reading in tho question
box.
"Renaissance and Modern Art," chap
ters xxv, xxvi Dr. E. H. Nanman.
"Walks and Talks in the Geological
Field," chapters xii, xiii, xiv Earl Mc
Coy. "Art" and "Cnrrent Events" in March
Chautauquan Mrs. F. W. Bross.
A geological talk on the Yosemite
Valley Mrs. Merrill.
Character Sketch, Prince Bismark
W. A. McAllister.
Music Mrs. C. S. Brown.
Table Talk Answers to questions in
the question box.
St. Catharine Ueailiiiz Circle.
St. Catharine's Reading Circle will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Geitzeu,
Wednesday, May 1, at 8 p. m.
Roll call.
Quotations from Goldsmith.
Church History, sec. 56 to 58, pages
166 to 176.
English Thought, pages 183 to 198.
Physics, pages 84 to 88.
Bible study, St. Luke, chap. 1 to 5.
Current EventB.
Guitar solo Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick.
Biography of Rosa Bonheur Miss
Shanahan.
Vocal solo Miss Sheehan.
Recitation Miss Abbie Keating.
Notice to Contractors,
led Dronosals will be received un-
tilthe 20th day of May 1895, at 2 p. m.,
atthe office of the State bank, at St.
Edward, Nebr., for the erection of a two
story brick school building 28x70 feet,
according to plans and specifications
now on file at the State bank, St. Ed
ward, Nebr.
A certified check for 8200 must ac
company each bid as a guarantee of good
faith.
The board reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
M. J. Thompson,
J. P. Laudeman,
A. D. HlNSIAN,
Committee.
e
tuqe
e to
administered
the sickness
Warnick.
Dan.
Mr. &
2t
W Aard. V
newpy ezienu ur sincervgrau-
alTHhose friendwrho so Vcdly
mlp and sympathy during
and the f unermof Marum
WabSlck,
Mn. juices Wabnxb.
HMT RA
Staple and.
I
Taney Groceries,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE
4Ld LAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
We invite you to come anil see
patrons as mutual with our own, so far
part of the obligation being to provide
Good - Goods -
-EVERYTHING KEPT that is expected to be found in a first
class, up-to-date grocery store.
AFPLEi I
AS I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE three-year old apple trees
of my own growing, of the following varieties, I will sell this spring in
small or large lota, on six months' time at a low lignro
ISEN DAVIS. JANNETT, UTTER'S RED.
MAN. MISSOURI PIPPIN, TALMAN SWEET,
WINE SAP, SllOCKLEY, SWEET JUNE.
WEALTH. SNOW. UAI LEY'S SWEET,
PERKY KUSBETT. RED ASTHACIIAN, EARLY HARVEST,
MAIDEN BLUSH, CRIMES GOLDEN, GEN. GRANT.
JONATHAN, LITTLE RED ROMANITE, WH ITNEY, No. 20.
-)-A-T
Columbus
JOHN TANNAHILL,
Columbusi
tim.ir
OUS.G.RECHER.
LEOPOLD JjEGU I.
Established 1S70.
BECHER, JGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates of interest, on short or long time, in amounts
to Bait applicants.
BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE tonllrealcstatoin Platteconnty.
Represent THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of tho World. Onrfarm policies at
the most liberal in nso. Losses adjusted, and promptly paid at thiB office.
Notary Public always in office.
Farm and city property for sale.
Mako collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickots to and from all parts
of Europe. lang'91-tf
PERSONAL.
Louis Stocks of Genoa was in the city
Friday.
Judge Norris of Wayne was in town
Friday.
Frank Cotteo was in Platto Centor the
first of the week.
Mr. H. C. Cosgrove of Chicago was in
the city last Friday.
Miss Ollie .Tones of Butler township
was in the city Friday.
Michael Maher of tho vicinity of Platto
Center was in tho city Thursday.
Mr. Davis of Schuyler, father of our
postmaster, visited his son last week.
Miss Alice Elias went to Kansas City
Thursday to mako hor home with an
aunt.
Charles Landers and family visited
Judge Sullivan's family last Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Gus. G. Beecher went to Los An
geles, California, last week, and will visit
friends there during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Hopkins, withers.
Kenyon and Hoffman, camo down from
Platto Center by carriage Thursday.
Mrs. James Cooper and Mrs. Heath of
Bellwood drove over to Columbus Sat
urday to do somo trading at tho stores.
irday to d
Th higl
I'ansies.
highest, purest aud best strains of
English and German Imperials, 5c each,
50c per doz., 83 per hundred.
JUp P. FARUEMiY, East 11th Street.
,N 1,n
Aaf.H.Ga
of Columbus.
nsture for Hornet.
Galley's farm 'ix,- miles east
Inquire at J. H. Galley s
store or at farm. Nick Si'Eichkk.
tore c
k
jnibn
lionirseekers' Excursion.
May 21st and June 11th, 1895, the
Union Pacific System will sell tickets
from Missouri River points and stations
in Kansas and Nebraska, to points south
nnd west in Nebraska and Kansas, also
to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho,
east of Wei6er and south of Beaver
Canon, at rate of one first-class standard
fare for the round trip. Minimum rate
S7.00.
See your nearest Union Pacifier ticket
agent.
E. L. Lomax,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
ImayC Omaha, Neb.
V Largest Circulation in Nebraska.
It isn't much wonder that The State
Journal now has the largest circulation
in Nebraska. It has reduced its price to
65 cents a month with Sunday, or i0
cents without Sunday; it has been spend
ing more money for Nebraska news than
any other paper; it has on its staff such
men as Bixby, Walt Mason, and Annin.
The Journal is being pushed at every
point and is climbing steadily and sure
ly away ahead of the other state drfihes.
People" like a Lincoln paper. Especially
when it is as good as The Journal, tt
Among recent decisions of tho su
preme court, we find the following sylla
bus: "Pearsall against Columbus Cream
ery company. Appeal from Platte
county. Affirmed. Opinion by Com
missioner Ragan. This case involves no
disputed question of law. The evidence
examined and held to support the find
ing and decree of the district court, and
the judgment appealed from accordingly
affirmed."
50 Cents to January 1, 18'Jti.
Trh
his is an awful little bit of money for
al twice-a-week paper like Tho Serai
Weekly Journal, but if you send 50 cents
you will receivethat paper until January
1, 189G. You will find it the farmer's
daily. Markets alone are worth more
money than that. If you take it the
rest of this vear for 50 cents yon will
want to keep it always. If you get. up a
club of five 50-centa subscribers yon can
have a copy freo for your trouble. Ad
dress, Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln,
Neb. tf
Fine job work done at Toe Joubnal
office.
& CO.,
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
us. We regard the interests of our
as our dealings are concerned our
and offer
at - Fair -
THEl -
Nursery
Nebraska.
- 'm
II. F. J. HOCKENUERGtR
I.S1UUERNSEN.
justness Notices.
Advertisements undor this head five cents a
linveach insertion.
TT7M.SCIIILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
Jf best styles, and uses only the very best
snBkthatcan be procured in tho mnrket. 52-tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
ESJOartjaotationsof themarketsareobtained
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at tho time.
GRAIN, KTO.
Wheat
Shell! Corn...
Oats
Rye
Flour in MX) lb.
Batter
Potatoes
Fathojjs
Fat cows
Fatsheop
Fat steers
Feeders
a iS
HJ
.".".""" frt OOfi'J CO
as llfl I)
" II
Wgl IS
. S S04 'Si
$1 SOfi'iSO
$1502 25
.SOOtelOO
12 5063 25
PRODUCE.
LIVESTOCK
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the district court of Platto county, Nebraska.
April term A. 1).. Wi. to wit: April 19th. A. D.
is'Xt. In the matter of the estate of John M.
lYarce, deceased.
THIS CAUSE came on for hearintr in open
court upon the petition of W. J. Irwin, ex
ecutor of the estato of John M. Pearco, deceased,
prayintr for license to sell the following de
scribed real estate, to wit:
The south half of the southwest quarter of
beet ion fifteen (l.r), in township number nine
teen (19), north, in raniro fonr (4), west of the
Sixth Principal Meridian in Platto county,
Nebraska, or a sufficient amount of the same to
brin the sum of two thousand dollars, subject
to tho liens upon said lands, for the payment of
debts allowed lurainst the said estate, and the
costs of administration, there not hemic suffi
cient iiersonal property to pay the said debts and
expenses.
It is therefore ordered by tho court tiiat all
persons interested in said estate apwar before mo
at the court house in Columbus, Platte connty.
Nebraska, on the fcth day of Jane, 1&0.", at 2
o'clock p. m., to show canhe why a license
bhonld not bv granted to said executor to sell
said lands to pay said debts and expenses.
It is ordered that a copy of this order shall bo
served by publication, by publishing e copy
thereof in The Columbus Journal, a weekly
newsjkiper pnblished and of general circulation
in said Platte county, for four successive weeks
prior to the hearing thereof.
Dated this lth day of April. lSOS.
J.J.SULLIVAN.
Judge of tho District Court.
State ok Nebraska.
Platto county, y
1. G. B. Speice, clerk of the district court in
and for Platte county. Nebraska, do hereby cer
tify that the above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of an order to show cause in the
alove and foregoing entitled cause as tho same
appears of record and on file in this office.
Witness my signature and seal of said court
this 19th day of April. 1 W.
seal.
it. ii. bPEiCK, Cleric,
2taprl By Cuas. Seoelee, Depnty.
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the matter of the estato of Frank 8. Cum
mins, an incompetent person.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in parsa
uanco of an order of J. J. Sullivan,
Judge of the district court of Platte connty,
Nebraska, mado on the 6th day of April, 1S93, for
the rale of the real estate hereinafter mentioned
there will be sold at the front door of tho court
house in said county on tho
tlth da'j of Hay, 1905,
at one o'clock p. m. of said day, at pnblio auc
tion to the highest bidder, the following de
scribed real estate, to wit: Lot number twenty-
nine (29), in block numtjcr on I), in usDornes
addition to the village of Monroe in Platte
county, Nebraska, upon the following terms,
viz: One-half cash and the balance in one year
with security for and interest on deferred pay
ments. Said sale will remain open one hoar.
C. C. CUMMINS.
lOaprt Guardian.
f-MTJSIC
AND
StaUpnery Store !
Musical Instruments
And Sheet Music
At Eastern prices. Special discounts
to teachers and tho profession.
EFull line of staple and fancy Sta
tionery, Cigars, Smokers' Articles and
Fruits. Special attention to the order
ing of Sheet Music.
A.. LOEB,
Eleventh St.,
- COLUMBUS, NEB.
lmay-7
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