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Ctflttmtms gatirtral.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 15.
AN. TIME TABLE.
A -
Paa. Freight.
Leaver Columbus 825a.m. 230p.m.
Rellwood 826 " .820 "
DaTidity 9:18 " 4d5p.au
. " Seward 1022 " 75 "
arriTesat Lincoln 1135a.m. 10:50 "
The" pat-senaer leaves Lincoln at 625 p. m., and
arrives at Colnmbas 945 p. m; thefreijrht leaves
Lincoln at 7:15 a. m.. and arrive at Columbus at
4:00 p. m.
UNION PAC1FICT1ME-TABLE.
OOI SO EAST.
Atlantic Ex... 7 20 a. m
KeirBeyLoc'1.1220 p. m
Limited 2;flp.m
Col. Local.... 620 a. m
OOINQ WEST.
PacinoEx....ll:25p.m
KearneyLoe'l 125 p. m
Limited 525 p. m
Local Fr't.... 8:40 a. m
No. 8, Fast Mail, carrie passengers for
through points. Going west at 825 p. m., ar
rives at Denver 7:40 a. m. No. 4. Fast Mail car
ries passengers, coin east at 125 p. m.
The freight train leaving here at 6:20 p. m. car
ries passengers from here to Valley.
COLCMBUB AND SIOUX CITT.
Passenger arrives from Sioux City 1225 p. m
" leaves for Sioux City 520p. m
'Mixed leaves for Sioux City 720 a. m
Mixed arrives 11:00 p. m
FOB ALBION AMD CEDAR BAPIDS.
-Mixed leaves .
Mixed arrives
2:50 p.
1205 p.
goriete joints.
3""All notices nnder tliis heading will
charged at the rate of $2 a year.
be
A
LEBANON LODGE No. M, A. F. & A. M.
Itegalar. meetings 2d Wednesday in each
month. All brethren invited to attend,
E. H. Ciiahbebs. W. M.
cids.
G. Hecheb, Sec'y. 20jnly
WILDEY LODGE No. 44, LO. O. F.,
j meets Tuesday evenings of each
:weelc at their hall on Thirteenth
street. Visitinc brethren cordially
invited. H. C. Newman, N. G.
W. H. Notestein. Sec'y. 27jan91-tf
OLUMBIA CAMP No. S5. WOODMEN OF
the World, meets every second and fourth
Thursdays of the month, 720 p. m., at Oehlrich's
Hall, Thirteenth street. Itegular attendance is
very desirable, and all visiting brethren are cor
dially invited to meet with us. jan23-'05
-DEOKGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold regular services every Sunday
at 2 p. m prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific
Avenue. All are cordially invited.
Uiul89 Elder H. J. Hudson. President.
EVANG. PHOT. CHURCH, (Germ. Reform.)
'Service every Sunday at 102C a. m. Ba(
;. Mai, carriages and funeral sermons are con
tacted by the PasUtr in the German and English
languages. Residence, Wasliington Ate. anil
Eleventh streets.
14nov-'91 E. DeGellkb, Pastor.
j Jchber aiiSaat HjckVyS
L. Conway went to Norfolk Monday.
yi Hayden Bros., Dry Goods. Omnba.
C. .T. Gurlow was in Madison Mou-
. Clean old newspapers for sale at tbis
: office.
Fine job work done ntTHE.TooKKAi,
office.
Or. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
. street, tf
The late frosts bnvo done up beans,
it seems.
Dr. T. R. Clark, Olive street. In
office at nights.
It was May 2.'$, last year, when we
had the severe frost.
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Nebr.
Mrs. McAllister goes lo Genoa with
her stock or millinery.
ml J,000 feet of picture moulding in 150
I styles at P. V. Herrick's. :t
Miss Mary Morse entertained a few
friends Saturday evening.
Bob. Murphy went to Central City
Monday to visit a few weeks.
Alfie Ileintz was suprised by a party
of friends Saturday afternoon.
V Choice table butter 1 1 cts.
a mmiiiii at ueiiiricu jiro s.
. . Sup't Williams acted as one of th
- judges in the state oratorical contest.
i - Ear corn JiOc: seed corn 70c; feed
- V corn 48c. M. Hoagland, Richland, Neb.
Congressman Geo. D. Meiklejohn of
Fullerton was in the city Monday, bound
for Omaha.
J. D. Brewer has erected a wind-mill
at his place, after the fashion of John
Tannahill'a.
A small unoccupied dwelling house
east of the Monastery w:is burned down
.' Wednesday.
County Judge Hensley moved his
. - office Saturday to the room east of the
'"" National bank.
- Dr. Hoehen has built him a new
"stable the past week, larger and better
than the old one.
John Kyle of the Loup valley had
the roof of his barn blown off in one of
the recent storms.
The Farmers' club will meet May 24,
2 p. m., at the residence of John Tanna
hill. All turn out.
The High School graduating exer
cises will take place evening of May 31,
at the opera house.
Gordon Cross is in charge of the Y.
M. C. A. rooms, which are now open from
1 to 10 o'clock, p. m.
Farm loans at lowest rates and best
terms. Money on hand, no delay.
Becher, Jaerci ,t Co.
SBgjisvr1?ugat4iKfkiklLa-
H. J. Arnold, Mru., physician and
surgeon. Two doors north of Brod
fuehrer's jewelry store, tf
Two bag-pipers and an intelligent
monkey attracted considerable attention
- Monday on the streets.
Mrs. Anna Warren is prepared to
give lessons in voice culture on Fridays,
Saturdays and Mondays. tf
It seems that the evergreen trees in
places here and there saved vegetables
from being hurt by frost.
. The Eastern Star lodge held a pic
nic yesterday in Hummer's grove about
six miles south of town.
Mason Beall has cut the wall in the
Becker building on the east side, for the
placing. f a large window.
A recent ietter from D. Schupbacb,
-dated at Portland, Oregon, tells about
. bis meeting A. Heitkemper.
l A base ball game Decoration day
' afternoon, between Y. M. C. A. club and
apicked-up club of the city.
W...B. 'Backus returned Monday
morning from ClarkB and will not make
an extended trip to Pittsburg.
Ten prairie schooners passed
'through 'Monday, coming from Holt
county and bound for Missouri.
-
" '-Bring your orders for job-work to
thisofice. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
:work promptly done, as agreed upon.
Theme at ttB-PpMbytorianchurcfc
next Sabbath Morning; "How shall I
gain a crows?"
Louis Zinoecker has pnrehaaed the
Millard 80-acre tract of land near the
Hospital, at $35 an acre.
hats
Saturday, May
Lem Andrews of Omaha, went
through Wednesday to Clarke, where he
will work in a jewelry store.
Norfolk is seing snakes these days,
and of the blue-racer variety at that, and
five feet long! just think of it Drink
water.
George Els ton: "One day it is 105
the next 40 below." He was going
along Friday .with a beating stove in his
buggy.
W. L. Chenoweth was called to
Kansas last week by the serious illness
of his mother, who is since reported as
better.
Fndi Hauter has a youthful me
nagerie at his place three young wolves
captured last week by a farmer south of
the city.
Now is the time to subscribe for The
Jodhnai. and the Semi-Weekly Lincoln
Journal, both for $2 a year, when paid
in advance.
Friday evening Alvin Brodfuehrer
sntertained a crowd of his schoolmates
numbering about thirty, and all had a
grand time.
The Junior class of ..the high school
had a picnic in Stevens' grove last Sat
urday, fishing and a good time generally
was the order.
It is reported that Gabler & Co. aro
considering about moving their estab
lishment to the Becker corner, south of
the post-office.
An ice cream and cake supper will
be served in Fitzpatrick's hall by the
ladies of the M. E. church this (Wed
nesday) evening.
Marve Elston and Don Benson
bought the Gluck building next to
Kagatz's for 50 and will convert it into
dwelling houses.
Gus. Viergutz got the contract for
erecting the three bridges advertised for
in The Journal, for Sherman township;
onsideration, 8775.
large line oi rramonauie msmnery
wui rjispiayeu mav ana aaursaay
at Mrs. VvSJler's the newillinery st
on Thirteentlfefaeet. 1
John Tannabill is digging a large
well from which ho expects to draw an
immense amount of water with his
home-made wind mill.
C. J. Scott as delegate from the
Columbus lodge, joined the Omaha dele
gation Monday bound for A. O. U. W.
convention at Kearney.
The Schuyler Quill suggests the
names of D. B. Carey of Fremont and
A. Eiving of Central City as candidates
for district judges this fall.
M. Nekoliczak, though he made ap
plication for a license to sell liquor at
retail, will not complete arrangements.
We do not know the reason why.
Baptist church, J. D. Pnlis, pastor.
Services 11 a. in., 8. p. m. Subjects May
19th: morning, "The Singing Life";
evening, union service, opera house.
A large line of pattern hats direct
from Ch
and
millinenrstore
The marriage of J. F. Dishner and
Miss Mary Leibig took place yesterday
morning at 9, at the Catholic church, a
large number of friends being present.
Becher, Jaeggi & Co. insure bnild-
and personal property against fire,
lyht
htning and cyclones, in good and
reliable companies at lowest current
rates, tf
i
of
I kin
usicaivinstrnments,
guitars, manqouns, auto-narpsTiwrmon
icas and a geirecal line of findinwa for
all instruments.
t Amss Ada uiarH, a nvst-class trim
mer froHChicago, will do nllhtrimn7
during theVanmmer season, atjj new
millinery storeChirteenth street, oppo
site Fitzpatrick's. 1
The Schuyler school board "voted
that all books belonging to the district
taken into scarlet fever families be not
returned, but pay for the same be ex
acted from the family."
A new colony company with head
quarters at Stanton, this state, is being
organized from the membership of the
Woodmen order, expecting to find a lo
cation west or southwest.
We hear that one of the lady soloists
in one of our churches Sunday evening
closed her book and left the platform,
when she found she had to contend
against the mocking-bird whistle.
G. W. Phillips was at Silver Creek
on business the first of the week. He
says that the frost did not do so much
damage as was generally thought; corn
and oats will probably be retarded some
in their growth.
Platte county's Loup river iron
bridge is being adjusted by agents of
the King Bridge company. This is the
first time since its construction that it
has been "tuned." The U. P. company
adjust theirs twice a year.
Rev. D. K. Tindall, presiding elder
of the Grand Island district, will preach
in the M. E. church at 3:30, next Sun
day; sacrament of the Lord's supper
will follow the services. Regular ser
vices will be held in the morning.
Last Wednesday, while going to the
fire. Chief Kilian's horso took a short
turn at a corner, throwing him out of
his buggy, severely spraining his left
ankle and right shoulder. He has been
confined to his house mostly since that.
We are informed that Judge Fuller
is a gold bug, and that he says that
prior to 1873, gold and silver were both
above par. This would look, however,
as though the Judge pinned his faith to
the greenback, as being the measuring
unit.
St. Catherine's Reading Circle will
meet with the Misses Fitzpatrick, Wed
nesday evening, May 15, at 8. Roll call;
Church History, sec. 58 to 61, pages 176
to 186; English Thought, pages 198 to
201 ; Physics, pages 88 to 94; .Bible Study,
St Luke, chap. 5 to 9; current events.
The many friends of Rev. Dr. Elliott
will be pleased to know that he will
continue to preach regularly in the
Presbyterian church some months long
er. He resigned May 1st at close of his
pastorate, bnt his people have desired
to continue his labors with them.
k-Lnm call and see the pKtWn
aftyqq netPimminery store, FinWjtf Hd
lTffiTl
isago, willjre for saleen Fridsr
Saturday. MRy 17th ajrfl 18th. aTthe
near muiinenr store otflirs. wa Mm. l
John Murphy of Madisoa, was in
the city Thursday. While here he met
by chance, an old friend, from Joliet
DL, whom he had not seen for several
years. They had quite a nice visit,
talking over the old times they had had
while living in Joliet
Last Wednesday was a very hot one
for a day in early May, 102; Thursday,
the excessive heat moderated and Fri
day morning the wind was from the.
north and blowing cold, withooeasional
very light showers of rain, the ther
mometer lowering to 48.
Last Tuesday night the Congrega
tional church gave a reception to those
who had signified their intention to lead
a christian life, at the meetings led by
Evangelist Billings. A short program,
refreshments and a social time were en
joyed by a goodly number.
E. D. Fitzpatrick's
k of Spring Dry
all in. We lead
in styles and prices.
Follow the crowd.
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
May 19, early celebration 8:30, (com
municants reminded). Morning service
and sermon 11, topic of discourse:
"Hearers and Doers of the Word." No
evening service on account of the Chris
tian Endeavor mass meeting in opera
house.
The men arrested liero charged; with
burglargizing the Derby store at Bell
wood, gave the names of John Murray
and Charles Williams, plead not guilty,
waived preliminary examination and
were jailed at David City. Murray claims
to live in Colorado, while Williams hails
from Omaha. '
Leo Borowiak and Miss Clara Koz-
lowski were married Monday morning
at Duncan, the festivities continuing
through the day and night, some of the
Columbus guests not returning until
late Tuesday morning. Many friends
will wish Mr. and Mrs. Borowiak a hap
py and prosperous life.
The Y. P. S. C. E. convention of the
Fifth district will meet in the city Satur
day and Sunday next. About thirty
delegates are expected. In the morning
the different churches will be supplied
with delegates to help in the services,
and in the evening the eight Protestant
churches will have a union meeting in
the opera house.
Godfried and Alois Frischholz will
occupy the new brick business building
to be erected by L Gluck one door east
of Ragatz & Co's grocery. The build
ing will be one story, 22x75 feet, and it
is expected that the building will be
finished by September 1st. So soon as
it is ready, the Messrs. Frischholz will
put in a stock of clothing and gents'
furnishing goods.
Anson Connor has left with us a
dozen specimens of young Russian
thistle plants three to four inches high,
found growing in wheat and oats fields.
With the naked eye the barbs can be
seen on the stem of the plants, and, un
der the magnifying glass, thoy were very
plainly visible. It is hard to tell what
to do with tho pests. Certainly, every
one of them should be destroyed, but
how?
E. D. Fitzjiatrick is in possession of
a queer specimen of a radish. No doubt
the radish intended growing like any
other long radish, bnt instead it
branched off and formed the shape of a
human hand, with a thumb and four
fingers. In order to preserve it, it was
put in alcohol which turned it a whitish
yellow and shriveled it up, making it
look exactly like a young dead child's
hand.
The Monroe Looking Glass is of the
opinion that "the powers that be" in this
country are the people, and that their
gents, the officers elected and appoint
ed, should enforce the will of "the
powers," which is expressed in the laws
Dan'l Murdock of Oconee is going
right ahead with his big ditch, propos
ing to make it sixty feet wide, and take
water from the month of the Looking
Glass, giving fourteen feet fall to Oconee.
Rov. Elliott has been prevailed upon
to remain three months longer as pastor
of the Presbyterian church. At the
ministers' meeting Monday morning Dr.
Elliott told of a dream he had once
about preaching the funeral sermon of a
man, and of afterward meeting the man
who hai risen from his coffin and ex
postulating with him for rising after his
sermon had been preached. He went
on to say that the resolutions recently
passed about his leaving, placed him in
the position of the man in his dream.
The Platte Center Signal, quoting a
squib from The Joubjjal, says "it's too
early to talk county politics now, but a
little thinking is not out of place." If
we would be allowed a suggestion we
might say that a "little thinking" will
not reform Platte county politics. It
will take a good deal of thinking, and
also a good deal of talking and working,
and this ought to be going on all the
time, by the people. The fellows who
wish' to secure the offices, are not idle by
any means, neither should the people
be. The Signal's advice is not sound.
Saturday afternoon at the Congre
gational church, Rev. H. O. Scott of
Hastings will give an address before the
Christian Endeavor convention of the
Fifth district. Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon there will be interest
ing programs. Sunday evening a grand
mass meeting at the opera house. No
Sunday evening service in the Baptist,
Methodist, Congregational, Presbyter
ian, Episcopal or German Reformed
churches. Come to the opera house.
All are cordially invited to all the meet
ings of the convention. This district
convention includes eight counties.
W. A McAllister goes around with
his left hand in a sling and the reason of
it is that Thursday last the girl of the
kitchen, in building the fire in the cook
ing range, poured some gasoline from
the can, and noticing the instant effect,
she, with remarkable quick-thoughted-ness,
before the blaze got into the can,
let it drop into the water pail. When
Mac got to the scene, the blaze at the
stove reached the ceiling and the gas
was burning on the surface of the water
in the pail. He got the pail out of the
house, all right, but, in the mix-up his
hand was considerably hurt and he will
have a new coating to look at as a re
minder of the day when bis servant, his
house and his family narrowly escaped
serious low and injury.
One of our prominent citizens ob
jects strenuously to being charged in
full for water, when often the pressure
will not send it more than eight feet
from the end of the nozzle, when it
should be twenty. If the city has a
right to shut off a portion of the pres
sure, he thinks he ought to be allowed
to shut off a corresponding portion of
the pay. '
There were several people in attend
ance on 'the show Thursday. It is said
that it was a good show for a quarter;
but then you can't expect much of a
show for twenty-five cents. This re
minds of the old fellow who drank some
cider that his entertainer had presented
him, and when asked how he liked it,
there waB a brief contest between his
honesty and his politeness, but he nev
ertheless declared that "it was good
enough, what there was of it, and there
was plenty of it such as it wasl"
H. J. Hudson was at Silver Creek
several days last week, and narrowly
escaped serious injury, at least, if not
death, while attending an ice-cream
social. He had taken his third spoonful
of ice cream, when he felt a foreign sub
stance trying to go down his throat, but
which had lodged across it Placing a
finger well down and pressing, he deftly
flung the intruder out a stud with a
round head on it, which, if it had gone
further, might have caused him to "fare
worse. Mr. Hudson says that he saw
growing corn along the road, a foot high,
While near by farmers were planting
corn with a lister.
Recent reports of decisions in the
supreme court of the state say that "the
conviction of the Hatty Wright woman
in Platte county is affirmed." The main
points of the decision are: Evidence ex
amined and held to sustain a conviction
under section 210, criminal code, for the
knowingly, owning, using and occupy
ing of a house in this state for the pur
pose of prostitution. To the
district court and not to this has been
entrusted the power to impose sentence
for tho commission of offenses against
the laws of the state, and the judgments
of that court will not be interfered with
on the ground that they are excessive in
tho absence of a clear abuse of discretion.
The program of the graduating ex
ercises of the 9th grade of the public
schools has been arranged. The exer
cises will take place at the opera house
Wednesday evening, May 29, 1895. Each
of tho eighteen members of the class
has prepared an oration or essay but
owing to the length of time necessary to
render such a program, it has been de
cided to have only six of the written
productions, interspersed with music
and recitations. Pupils were not se
lected for the program with regard to
merit, some whose class standing was
quite high not being on the. program.
Tho 9th grade has completed all the
studies required for second-grade certi
ficates. D. C. Owen, who lives two miles
southwest of Duncan, was in the city
Saturday. He says that the frost of the
night before did some damage to early
vegetables in their neighborhood; the
tips of corn blades were wilted, but al
together the frost was not so bad as last
year. He had a smudge around his po
tatoes, and they were not hurt. Joseph
Hauser, five miles south of the city said
that corn 'in his neighborhood was
wilted lo tho ground, and cabbage and
potatoes touched; water in the horse
trough had a covering of ice in the
morning. Wm. Gerhold says that his
corn, in the Shell Creek valley, was not
hurt, but on tho table land coming this
way, it didn't look good.
A letter received from Robert
Compton, dated at High Point, Georgia,
May 8, says: "Everything seems to be
booming in Georgia. I have made in
quiry of parties that had lived in the
section of the Montgomery county colony
land, and they inform me that the land
is some of the very best, easy to work,
and will grow any kinds of crops except
wheat. Fruit of all kinds can be raised;
water good and climate healthful. This
is a land of plenty, plenty of rain, plenty
to eat, plenty of work. All is well that
ends well." The Jourxai. does not
believe there is a better all-round state
than Nebraska, one year with another.
Of course, there aro places where tho
temperature is more evenly, but for
general purposes Nebraska is hard to
equal.
Thomas Flynn, Jim Kelly and James
Martin, who, after a little thought con
cerning the matter, gave their residences
as Genoa, Licking, O., and Clinton, la.,
were taken up as vagrants, and put to
work, with a ball and chain attachment,
in Frankfort park. If the city has to
feed them, the city thinks their food will
taste better to them, if they do a little
labor between meals; besides, it is bet
ter to enjoy the free air of heaven under
the spreading branches of even such
shade trees as we have than to be con
fined within the small space of the city
lock-up, and have no sweet song of the
birds to beguile away the weary hours.
The city gets vexed when these fellows
have no money to pay fines, but seem to
be able some way to get enough funds
to make their breaths weighty and very
offensive with liquor. The ball and
chain is of course attached when the
city does not wish its guests to escape.
We are in receipt of a communica
tion from the secretary of a Nebraska
college faculty, telling us that they are
getting up supplement sheets, the first
object of which is to advertise their col
lege, the second to spread useful infor
mation (on one-half the sheet), and
wanting to know on what conditions
they could supply us with the supple
ments for our Journal circulation. The
United States postal authorities .hold
that supplements are a constituent part
of the newspaper, and may be all adver
tisements, all reading matter or mixed;
that the advertisements must be charged
at the same rates as in the regular issue,
otherwise it would be a violation of law
to circulate through the mails, free
within the county of publication of the
paper, and at a low rate outside of that.
A college in southern Nebraska started
out on this lead several years ago, but
attention was called to the law, and
they stopped. Some Nebraska publish
ers seem to think all that is necessary
to form a supplement to a newspaper is
that it have the word "supplement"
somewhere on the sheet, and have some
reading matter, besides. Our Uncle
Samuel is not thus to be wheedled out
of his pay for carrying mail matter.
Newspapers have a lower rate than pos
ters have.
DECORATION DAY EXERCISES.
UMter tke
Aaplce of Baker
G. A. B.
Post No. 9?
G. A. R, Woman's Relief Corps and
Sons of Veterans meet at their hall at
1:30 p. m., ready to take up the line of
march promptly.
All old soldiers of the republic and
also soldiers of the late confederacy,
with their families are cordially invited
to be with us. Following is the pro
gram: 1. Marching to the Park.
2. Mtuic by the Dram Coma.
3. Prayer... Iter. J. D. Palis
4. Reading of Orders, By the Adjutant
5. Mtuic Flag Salute, "America"
6. Address Major W. B. Dale
4. Music... Liberty's Martyrs on Fame's Pages
8. Recitation, ... By Eleven Girls Second Ward
9. Recitation, Earl Wearer
10. Recitation Pred.Saffran
11. Recitation, Pupil, to be selected
12. Mnsic, "Onr Flag," High School
IS. Recitation, Popil to be selected
14. Recitation, Pupil to Deselected
15. Recitation, "Sheridan"... Miss Carrie Parks
10. Recitation, "The Bine and the Gray".. .
17.
18.
IV.
20.
fllUNv. DtrlcCiCtl
Marching to Cemetery.
Firing Salute and Services by Baker Post,
G.A.K.
Decorating tho Graves.
The following is the list of soldiers and sail
ors buried in the Colnmbas cemetery:
J. B. Tschudy,
J. W. Early,
Frank North.
E. D. Sheehan,
B. Hunt.
James Jones,
George Drake,
Wm. H. Thomas,
Edward Arnold,
Wm. Malloy,
John Hammond,
Wm. Schroeder,
Fred Schutte,
Jacob Ellis,
Sol. Edwards.
R. B. Mclntire,
Henry Woods,
John Lawson,
I. J. Slattery,
P. J. Lawrence,
Mathias Koenig,
Spencer Campbell,
J. Y. Stevenson,
Whitaker.
red Matthews.
A. J.
St. Catharine Reading Circle.
Will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Bates,
Friday evening, May 17, at 8 o'clock.
The evening will be devoted to the
works of Cardinal Newman.
The following program will be carried
out, followed by light refreshments:
Instrumental solo, Miss Fitzpatrick
Recitation "Separation of Friends'.
Vocal solo "Lead Kindly Light."....,
3Iiss Mamie Sheehan
Recitation "A Picture,"... Miss A. Fitzpatrick
Vocal solo "Fruit Without Flowers."
a wm la aaaa a a3XlDa JUaCKCQ
Recitation Selected, J. C. Byrnes
vioiinanaurgaaauen.
Mrs. Mnlvi hill and Wm. O'Brien
Select reading "The Dream of Geroutinsr,"
a a a i m m aa aaaa BlBM 3aVa&QOU
Vocal solo "Consolation,".. Miss J. Fitzpatrick
Biographical skeleton sketch of Cardinal
Newman. Miss MaeCushing
Vocal solo 'The Isles of the Sirens,"
a m m9 m a mm m m a m m a mm a W a ll HlKtTlT
Reading Selected, Miss Shanahan
Instrumental 6olo Mrs. Mulvihill
Recitation "A Birthday Offering."
Miss Lydia McMahon
Reading The prison scene in Colista,
Mrs. Bates
Instrumental solo. Miss Cushina
Select reading, WUI. Browner
Quartette Misses Fitzpatrick andGeitzen,
Messrs. Bates and Gondring.
Oration, Wm. O'Brien
Quotations from Cardinal Newman.
Perhaps printers and publishers
will find a satisfactory way after awhile
of dealing with each other and tho pub
lic, as represented Ty"lEe public's ser
vants, the various officers in charge of
affairs temporarily. Ab it is, however,
there is trouble everywhere, because one
rule is applied to the work of newspa
pers and another to that by other peo
ple, and it will always be thus until the
publishers compel justice to be done
them. Plato's doctrine is entirely ap
plicable to the situation, "allow no in
justice, nor do nono." The Wayne Her
ald hits a nail-head thus:
"At the beginning of the year the
newspapers were compelled to bid for
the county printing and the commis
sioners secured a contract for the work
whereby the county will make about
$200 that the printers are entitled to as
provided by law. It was then under
stood that bids would be received for
all county work. However, at the meet
ing Saturday the commissioners agreed
that each one should hire a man to
operate the grader in his district at
83.00 per eight hours work. This may
possibly be the best plan but it seems to
us that if part of the county work is
let to the lowest bidder on account of
the close times this year, all of it should
be let the same way."
The Chicago Record of Saturday in
a two-column article giving statistics of
all the states and territories of the Un
ion, sets down Nebraska as having the
lowest percentage of illiteracy and of
crime. For their opportunities, Nebras
ka's newspapers, school teachers and
preachers work better and do more
work than in many another state, but
especially better than the far-away east
ern and southern states. We believe
thero is something in the social ele
ments that is conducive to that inde
pendence of mind which is necessary to
human progress. Out of our great va
riety of people; the commingling of
many nationalities; the interchange and
clash of conflicting opinions and meth
ods comes a strengthening that a hum
drum life does not experience. Every
element is made stronger in the emula
tion of its fellows for a bettering of the
conditions of life, and, barring a few
adverse experiences (even the sun is not
without its spots), Nebraska is about
the best country on the footstool.
Columbus has a citizen who is very
much opposed to the blue jay and spar
row, the latter being the only bird that
the blue jay fellows with. He says that
the jay is a regular robber bird, a pirate,
killing the young of the song birds
wherever it finds them, and that the
tribe is making sad havoc among the
birds that destroy worms and insects.
He says that if more active measures
are not taken to get rid of these robbers,
the farmers will pay for their indiffer
ence in added pests to their crops, and
the increased destruction of the far
mers' friends and workers, the song
birds. He has offered prizes for the de
struction of the blue jay, and is doing
what he can to lessen their number. He
showed us the bodies of three little
squabs that had presumably been killed
by the jay.
nT Lar8Mt Cirealatloa ia Nebraska,
V II 8Q,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 50
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 dailies.
People like a Lincoln DSDer. EsDeeiallv
I when it is as good as The Journal, tf
BHsJH II
FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
Or tke Woiu'k Foreiga Mtoloaary Society,
tiraaa Islaad District, North Nebraska Cea
fercaee, at the M. E. Charch, Celamhaa, May
23-34, 1895.
PROGRAM:
THUaSDAT KVESIXO, HAT 23.
7J0 Service ot Song .....Choir
8:00 Two minutes talk by President
Scripture Lesson Rev. F. Bros
Prayer Bar. D.T.Olcott
Solo Miss Alice Matthews
Address of Welcome Mrs. Rev. Bross
Response Mrs. Rev. Pillsbary
Singing, Hand shaking.
Benediction.
nUDAT MOBXINO, MAT 21.
P.-00 Devotional Exercises Reading Minotes
Appointment of Committees Report of
Auxiliaries Report ot District Officers.
1030. Paper-Why Send the Gospel to For
eign Lands? Miss Helen Fuller
11:00 Paper. Mrs. Rov. Tindall
Music
Benediction Twelve o'clock Lunch Social
Hour.
AFTERNOON SESSIOX.
1:30. Consecration Service.... Mrs. J. T. Connell
"i" ......................
2:30. Paper Mrs. F. Sean
Mnsic
"3:00. Paper Mrs. Carrie Olcott Britell
Mnsic
Address Mrs. Ida J. Moe
Report of Committees Miscellaneous Election
of Officers Doxology Benediction.
KVEMINO SESSION.
7:30 Devotional Exercises.
esOO Anthem Choir
Reading of Minutes.
Recitation Miss Florence Routson
Recitation Dolly Wiseman
Maaio
Paper-Tithing. Mrs. U. H. Eyman
Mnsic
Address Mrs. S.C. Shank
Collection Question Box Doxology-Benedic- I
tlAD I
Colnmbas Samlay School Union.
The Columhns Sunday School Union
will hold its first convention Tuesday
afternoon and evening, May 21, at tho
Congregational church. All are cor
dially invited to attend. The topics for
discussion are as follows:
AFTKHNOO.V.
2:00.
215.
2:30.
2:10.
2:50.
Devotional Exercises led by. Iter. Goodale
Business.
What Are Wo Here For? Rev. Bross
The Sunday School as It Is.. .Rev. Rogers
The Sunday School as It Should Be.. .
Rev. KUintt
Solo Miss Mary Turner
3.-05. Primary Work-How to Keep Order, In
terest and Instruct the Children. Dis
cussion opened by Mrs. Hickok, Miss
Lamb, Miss Emma Erb.
Solo... . Mrs. Garlow
3:10. Intermediate Work Discussion opened
by Mr. Notestein. Mrs. Butler.
4:15. Teaching Work, Dr. Pulis; followed by a
"Question Box."
EVEMKO.
840.
830.
Solo.
850.
Solo.
9:10.
Devotional Exercises led by. ..Rev. Alcott
Value of the Sunday School to the
Church
- Mrs. Warren
Value of the Sunday School to the
Home
-, :;.. Miss Rickly
Value of the Sunday School to the
Community
This will be the beginning of a per
manent organization of the Protestant
Sunday schools of the city.
C. L. S. C.
The Chautauqua Literary and Scien
tific Circle will meet with Dr. and Mrs.
E. H. Nauman, Saturday evening May
18, at 8 o'clock. The following program
will be carried out:
Roll call. Describe some work of art
by which you have been favorably im
pressed. "Renaissance and Modern Art," chap
ters xxx. and xxxL, Miss Alice Mathews.
"Walks and Talks in tho Geological
Field," chapters xviii., xix. and xx., Earl
McCoy.-
"Art and Current Events" in April
Chatauquan. C. A. Brindley.
Life of the Danish sculptor Thor
waldsen, Rev. F. W. Bross.
Table talk Incidents in the lives of
Emperor William II., and Prince Bis
mark of Germany.
Music, Mrs. Nauman.
Real Estate Transfers.
Becher, Jaaggi & Co., real estate agents
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending May 11, 1895:
State of Nebraska to Henry C Carrig,
wj, sec 1B-1&.IW, aeea
32,210 00
75 00
l.fciO 00
64100
!i0 00
125 00
3.7S0 00
800 00
Geo W Cielocha to Mary Cielocha. lots
3 ana 4. ul ibv, ijoinmbas, wd
nb
Henry Schwarz to Emil Held, ne?4 25-
ajOaftTf VV " m m m m aaaa m m m m aaaa aaaa aaaa aaaa mm
Union Pacific Ry CotoThos O'Connor,
nwM nw and lot 4, 17-17-1 w. wd....
Heirs of Frank Becher to Jos Moschen-
row, o 22 ft lot 3, in bl 182, Col. wd . . .
William Webster to Laura M McFann,
1 acre in ne, sw?i ft-17-2w. wd
Andrew Larson to Frank Larson, seU
ne and n$4 sei lS-18-3w. wd
U P Ry Co to August Weber, ne'i liu
19w.wd
uniieu oraies 10 nenry a innbactc. so
H seli and lots 5. 7, 8, sec 12-17-3w,
PoWJUl aaaa aaaa aaaa a m m r m aaaa aaaa a " " "" '
U P Ry Co to Omaha Elevator Co lots
21 and 25, bl 4, Burrows, wd 100 CO
Ten transfers, total $12,451 00
BoUding and Loan.
At their recent election, G. A. Scott
was chosen president, W. M. Cornelius
vice president, Gus Becher treasurer,
and Henry Hockenberger secretary; di
rectors L. A. Wiley, V. H. Weaver, L. G.
Zinnecker, H. M. Murdock and B. J.
Galley.
At the meeting last Friday evening,
usual routine business was transacted,
and $100 in series B, C, D and E auc
tioned off, the first two selling at par,
D at 2 per cent and E at 9(.
Series B runs out the coming winter,
and F has been started, with quite a
number of shares already subscribed.
The association is doing excellent
work.
It is not very often that the people's
monopoly in the shape of a city govern
ment gets its deserts as against a large
private corporation, but it does some
times happen, as for instance, as tho
Fremont Herald says: "The trouble the
city of Fremont had in convincing the
Western Union Telegraph company that
it had to pay an occupation tax is well
known to all citizens. The company re
fused to pay up, and carried the case to
the court of final resort. But it was de
feated on all sides, and Wednesday Clerk
Shively received a check for one year's
tax and the costs of litigation. The tax
for the year amounted to 8150, and the
company is still behind two years. This
fact will be called to its attention."
Homeseekers' Excursion.
May 21st and June 11th, 1895, the
racihc system will sell tickets
issonri River points and stations
in Kansas and Nebraska, to points south
and west in Nebraska and Kansas, also
to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho,
east of Weiser and south of Beaver
Canon, at rate of one first-class standard
fare for the round trip. Minimum rate
87.00.
See your nearest Union Pacific ticket
agent.
E. L. Lohax,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
lmay6 Omaha, Neb.
DIBD.
OppiioEB Friday, May 10, at 2 p. m.,
Mrs. Rudolph Oppliger.
The funeral services were held at the
German Reformed church at 10:30. She
leaves a husband and five children to
mourn the loss of a loving wife and
mother.
union
from M
HENRY RAGATZ & CO.,
Staple and
Fancy 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.
EVERYTHING KEPT that is expected to be found ia a 'first
class, up-to-date grocery store.
GUS. G. BECHER.
Established 1870.
LEOPOLD J&GGI.
BECHER, JGGI & CO.,
REAL - ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS,
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS at lowest rates of interest, on short or long time, in amounts
to suit applicants.
BONDED ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE toallrealestatein Platte county.
Represent THE LEADING INSURANCE COMPANIES of tho World. Our farm policies at
the most liberal in use. Losses adjusted, and promptly paid at this office.
Notary Public always in office.
Farm and city property for sale.
Make collections of foreign inheritances and sell steamship tickets to and from all parts
of Europe. laug'91-tf
PERSONAL.
Mrs. C. J. Garlow went to Omaha yes
terday. C. A. Wocaley, esq., spent Saturday in
the capital city.
Senator Allen passed through tho city
Monday to Wahoo.
W. M. Cornelius went to Central City
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Frank Palmer is visiting
mother, Mrs. Tiffany.
Mr and Mrs. D. L. Bruen and
were in the city Saturday.
Mrs. I. Gluck and her father,
her
son
Mr.
Phillips, were in Omaha Wednesday.
John Paynter of Omaha, brother of
Mrs. O. L. Baker, is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Lester W. Piatt of Tabor, Iowa,
is visiting with G. W. Lehman's family.
Miss Cora Harmon of Fremont is vis
iting Mrs. L. Hold, coming up Monday.
Mrs. Judgo Post spent a few days in
Lincoln last week, returning home Fri
day. Judge Harrison of tho state supreme
court was in the city Sunday, homeward
bound to Grand Islaud.
Mrs. A. C. Ballon of Schuyler, for
merly principal of our high school, is in
the city visiting friends.
G. W. Cornell of the Genoa Banner
and Chas. Wooster of the Silver Creek
Times, were Columbus visitors Satur
day. Mrs. O'Neil, mother of Mrs. S. J. Ryan,
returned home to Norfolk last week
after spending several months with her
daughter.
Mrs. Meyer, mother of Mrs. Leopold
Jaeggi, left last week for her old homo
in Canton Bern, Switzerland, where she
expects to remain.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hudson went up to
Silver Creek last week to visit their son
Horace, the Judge returning home Fri
day; Mrs. Hudson will remain awhile to
visit.
Onr Neighbors,
Surprise Herald: The six-year-old son
of S. F. Weaver, three miles south of
town, had a narrow escape from death
Thursday evening. He fell in front of a
moving disc harrow, which passed over
him. Fortunately the discs were set
straight, for the road, and tho only in
jury the child received was a badly cut
foot.
David City News: The Catholic priest
who has charge of the church on the
road from this city to Bellwood, and
another from Lincoln were on a howling
old drunk yesterday evening, and were
arrested and taken before the police
court, where they plead not guilty, but
when they were ordered to tho lock-up
they concluded to pay, and they woro
taxed 810 and 815 and costs respectively.
Seward Blade: Billy Dixon acted as
agent for the Co-Operativo Supply Co.
of Omaha in selling clothing on the
"suit club" plan. It seems the company
were swindlers, and the government au
thorities getting after them, they ske
daddled to Sioux City, thence to St.
Paul and Chicago, where they were
captured and brought back to Omaha.
Dixon will be utilized as a witness, evi
dently having no fraudulent intent on
his part, and being out good money of
his own.
Ulysses Dispatch: Prof. Dowden,
while going down hill near David City
on his bicycle, was thrown off his seat
and had a knee dislocated, caused by
the spring under the seat breaking. Ho
put the limb in place and then fainted.
Shprtly after, a man with a wagon came
along and took him to David City. This
was on Saturday. Tho following Mon
day he returned to Ulysses on crutches
We brag about our wisdom. Let's
see: "We let our timber rot and buy
fencing; we throw away our ashes and
buy soap; we give our hides and buy
rope; we raise dogs and buy hogs; we
let our manure go to waste, grow weeds
and buy vegetables and brooms; we
catch five cent fish with a 8i rod; we
build school houses and send our chil
dren away to be educated; and lastly,
we Bend our boys out with a 840 gun
and a $10 dog to hunt ten cent birds
Homes wanted for the following
children; girls, 16, 14, 12, 9 and 7 years
of age. Boya, 7 and 4 years of age. All
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
H. F. J. HOCKENBERGER
I.S1BBERNSEN.
NEBRASKA.
good children. Apply at this office.
Norfolk News: A committee of ar
rangements has been appointed to get
ready for celebrating the Fourth of July,
it having been six years since Norfolk
enjoyed the luxury of a celebration of
tho nation's natal day. They go at it
thus early, with tho evident purpose ot
forestalling other celebrations in the
country tributary to the Sugar city
A traveling salesman tells his experience
of tho late Iowa cyclone: In company
with a liveryman Arnold was driving
into Porkens. When within a quarter
of a mile of tho village he noticed a
funnel shaped cloud strike tho earth in
a grove of cuttonwood trees, and then
whirl on in cork-screw style toward the
town. The first building, a large barn
in tho path of the cloud, was taken up
and carried several hundred feet in the
air before falling to pieces. Mr. Arnold
was only four blocks away from the barn
when it was struck, and could hear tho
awful roar of tho whirling cloud as it
passed by on its mission of death and
destruction.
Fremont Herald: Secretary Reynolds
reported that tho expenses of the school
year would amount to over 833,000.
Their number of pupils is about twice
that of Columbus. Miss Griswold and
Prof. Connors of North Bend will offi
ciate as examining board this year. An
admission fee of 25 cents will be charged
to tho commencement exercises. The
district was in debt to the banks and
county treasurer 87,516.90. With license
money received it can pay the month's
pay roll and reduce the debt to -about
81,000 ...Joe Camp has been getting
into trouble with a brother editor at
Scribner by the name or Weekes. Camp
sold ont last week and concluded to
wreak vengeance on his lato competitor.
He didn't find him in, but Tom Oster
man, tho printer, was very much in, and
Joe at the end of the round, found him
self very much out. Still Joe was not
satisfied, and hailed Weekes at Fremont
when he was starting off for a drive to
Wahoo; tho editor didn't have time then
to settle personal matters, but promised
to give Camp a hearing on his return to
Scribner. Joo had better start another
paper somewhere else. Later: Camp
was put under 8200 bonds to keep the
peace.
Weather Report.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of April, 1895.
Mean temperature of the month 56.05
Mean do samo month last year 52.76
Highest daily temperature on 21th 85
Lowest do 1st, 32
Clear days
Fair day n
Cloudy daytt 8
Cnlmdnys 12
High winds days 2
Haia fell during portions of days 6
Inches of rainfall 2.58
Do samo mo. last year 1.93
Heavy wind storm from N.W. com
mencing at 9 a. in. and continued '
through the day, also ono on tho 14th
from S.E. to S.W.
First appearance of robins, on 2d; do
of martins on the 9th.
Those subscribers of The Journal
who have paid in advance and are now
receiving the Lincoln Semi-Weekly
Journal as a premium, should notice
when their subscription expires and act
accordingly.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho district court of Platte county. Nebraska.
April term A. D., 1M. to wit: April 13th. A. D.
1&U5. In tho matter of the estate of John M.
Pearce. deceased.
fflUIS CAUSE came on for hearin
court noon the oetition of W. J
'fr
in open
ccutor ot the estate of John M.
Pearce. deceased.
rwin. es-
praying for license to sell
the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
The south half of tho southwest ouarter of
section fifteen (15), in township number nine
teen (19), north, in rantce four (I), west of tho
Sixth Principal Meridian in Piatto county,
Nebraska, or a sufficient amount of tho same to
bring the sum of two thonoand dollars, subject
to tho liens upon said land, for tho payment of
debts allowed against the said estate, and the
costs of administration, there not being suffi
cient personal property to pay the said debts and
expenses.
It is therefore ordered by the court that all
persons interested in said estate appear before ma
at the court house in Columbus, Platte county
Nebraska, on tho 8th day of June, 1895 at 2
o'clock p. ra., to show cause why a Hccnso
should not be granted to said executor to sell
ooju mi iu uay nam ueois ana expenses.
It is ordered that a copy of thia order ah:
roercu that a copy of thia order shall bo
by publication, by pnhlishinff a copy
in The CoLtmanR jnmr orn
served I
thereof
newspaper published and of general circulation
in said Platte county, for four saccoMire weeks
prior to tho hearing thereof.
Dated this 19th day of April. ISM.
J.J.SULLIVAN.
Judge of the District Court.
State or Nebraska. .
Piatto county, JBB
1. O. B. Hpeice. cleric of the district court in
and for Piatto county, Nebraska, do hereby cer
tify that the above and foregoing ia a trae and
correct copy ot an order to show cause in the
above and foregoing entitled cause as the same
appears of record and on file in this office
. JSi?8! my SlfD?t?JSld e,d ot d court
this lBth day of April. 1895.
SEAL.
o, . t JtB- Sracr, Clerk,
oo
