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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1895)
"WSSSSS -rr, 31 .--r , otT" i JlT - - - " 4" V 'v.' - w:r -. r i vl - f - '? I - - K. i-V -f- . f. 2-" -OS . - ' . ..X -I-:.: V. ' L r - f '4. --J. . - -. ? -.--. -L- : ----- " ":--."-':..-- -mert.: .".2., ---1 ' a ;t ." - K. f .r: t " t v. - - . . .-- --- Ccrltimbns JaurnaL -: --awmwmmm i ammmwmmm ammmmmmm. " afr m ----. - - Mi M Wff BSBeSeSeSeSeSew'DBiBa'SBSBeSeSeSeSeSeSm' iB. - -''BammmmmmmsjmaBammmmmmmmmK- B - vBI'B!'BaBl'a""5!?eaBBmmmmmmK I" "". " Uet.Ct)l'aiiba .,.,.. 82b a. m. . 2:S9p.-m, - " . IieUwKt; . 8:5a- 3:38 ' ...- ."David'City.-. J " 4.15p.m. ..- Seward :. ..-..-..-.;. 10:22-- "J:i5 Arriv.ea-t Lincoln...-.. . Ui.b. 1050 "' " :--'Tluapsiieqr leave Liaro, at 835 p. m.. and "-.rriis at Columboa Jh35 p.m; tbe.fruudit leave . Lincoln at 745 a. nu aad arrives at Connnhaa at -."-4:00" Ph& '. ' -. r .. . .; UNION KtCIFICTIJIfUTABEE. . '' ."OOtHiTEAST. v I -. OOtHQ -. Atlantic" Ex:.: 7. W sra.TPaci$c Ex.'...U:25 p. .-KiirayLoe'Lriaa "p..m I KearjejLoeLl:35 p. "I Limited.-:..'!: 230-p. m United 555 p. - Col.-Jned'.".. ) a. m rtocml Fr't.. .. 8.40 a. .-.-."., No. 3, -Fart SI ait, carries pamenera-for -rh'rbttit twanCn. Going weAt-at 8 35 p. 'rnar ' r"at."I)eirv'r7-40a. ta. -So.' 4. Fart Kail cmr '. --tii.pafbi'CpriKriiucat at-15 p. pc . '-The freight -trmia leftviBK-here at 6 J8 p. m. ear-'- riM"t)asdBS0 firoiii'here to yallejr. . . . . COLCltaC AJtD SIOCI CTTf. -.-'t-f,ankeraiTJe'frim8ioaxIty...r225p. m - ." '--.leT.4 forSioax City....'.... .530 p.; ' f Mix(i -li7ei tor Sioux City 7:30a. m . , HiBd-afritrea..... .. :.,. .... ,... lift) p. ja -rtfa ALBIOS AitD.CrDAB XAPIDS, -"Xixed l.eae r. "Mixnt aftivf. .. ." iJOp. m :.-...:. 12 J5 p. m tietg titts.. - - CBA'U'-Bnticn -ondep tiiia- hiinir -eharged at tKeratef.f2a-jear.. .- !Ui? , LESANTOS LODGE So. 5S. A'F. AX.. r?icuiAZ' mra-vuisn) u .nBujiuaiMr m wca .nqnUu AU brtArefl LBTited to mttenO: ; -- --V. M - I .BaVBTatVICfl. v. .WILDEY" LODGE'So. 44, L O. O.tA t ft T- ---'r-flHiBWSFweek-at-tbeif hall oa TairteeBtir .- - -E3-rr itf 'Vuiitlmc- brvthzrm. cord&lj 4.iunaBT.,reBias m ncu :"inMted. "-. JV: K. SwrtjrrxnCJfcy. -.' -- iWL, . . 27jaaU-tx '" : :TQUJMBlKXB-So: 55; 'JVOOidMfiS'DF - i She.WorlcUieeti erery aacond. and fourth -;:.-.Trnifl.ig of tae'toBth, 730 p. su,--at-Qhlricha . .HalUThirtaentll atieet.. BWnlar'Uttndaac8 U. -" ' .fy ditabU. aad all .Tiaitins brethren are cor--' ;'rdlally inTitfto jaeet-with na ' jah3-; KOUGAS12EDCHUBCH OF LATTE-DA. ' Saints hold CMralar-aerVicga every Sunday "' .at 2 p. at, prayer mftetiajt on Wednesday-evening -' .-' at.thif tjiapvli corner oCSorth etreet ayd Eacifir Avnbe. --Jul are cordially iavitodL .- '' -. MiolgU -.ldr-H.J.-rIci)iojt.'Prnent. . 'Tr-ASVi.-PBOT.-CHUBCH;-XfrerBi. Jtefijrai.)-S-4 -,Servioe:evry Ssnday at lOJCjum. .'Bap - traml, marriaja and .funeral a6rmna are con 'durtwlby the-Paator rntheXrersum and Kacliah'. 'lauroaiiu- .'Hid&nce, -.Wanhinictop 'Arf. .and EIe.veah atraejt:- -'':'. . --. Hntfva- ;--- .. E. Ox Gttut; PaaTor. .'--STr. Winalow Relieved in alf aifi. - " " i.iiHayderi."Broa.;."l7rj GooUs Oanaha. ."- .. - r T. "-. Profeegifliiar-crpqoef : seta at; Kra- r .-". l."i : . - . pr:";NaijaanB," deatLt't -ThirteeaUii . " .:'!. - -i -.'--'-'etrjiift. .tf "" .- '.".-.- :-''- : '-- "-Thermcueter viQ!)-.Tijeiiday I?orB""i -i-.:r.Pga-5, -JLTt.-tor toe olaX 15a ladiesateeTb to- v .The"JF it " - -f "r--'--ri55ce second hand loldiag-beda cheap -.at Hernck .---""" "CaU"urtyxa .tna&'al true.xoucn&tone'I. .,- -i-BeUmoBt; '- ;--.-TrUns-Basmuaseti"iai sopfi opeh.'up'' -;--'. "' new bakery. - - .";.:-.' -'-.T .. -If yd a -wfliits .nic. kaaimock, cheap; -.--'l- -- -:- - ""."' 'i s. . ---A -" j:: --ri-Dr. - T. ;tL. Glarb; Phre. street. .- u( -.: -z . .- - - r- - v": office at -UiglrU. - .-'-'."; ;- "-.'..." V. --:"-S"-a-."-i;-'ReiRrn envelopes, at :thia"'o:ffice for '"-. ; .-.-.'SO. cents perhundred. ." '-.'' :L ' v-Refjilar mdiistry- is: .ther-pafeat:of . "' .'.y :-1 ----. "sohr'fetvJ-l-Channio. ' -. - .- "- .-.""-."- --. J-" Dr." Lt" G.-Vosb, Horaeop leopa'thic. physi-. f.Cltittioiisv JJebr, "'.-' '.-.. Epnimocka Anil oroqnet seta-at re need pnOVat -Kramer's;"; .-2- -,-'' "-"--2rW.-::M. "-"CAcneltaswaa itf .Monroe.' V-turajbn."tegai"ljU8inea;i-' -."':- . ' -""Tr u" cevea;-a. nice.une orssiieene, 'pViilea.Hn'dVralicoaat .The Fair.:"2t -r --kqice tabie;:1)'utfieF .10 ci.: .-"The-Farmeracln"i-williiieetat Mrs: -'..."- --'.' .;;-v.trJartVFHdiiyj:"3"une28,ii.p:m. ' - .- - - . '. -.'.'wfc, ::-r-E.ll-Bowrs,; veterrnary- surueon,; -r; . -i -". .-v. 7--. :AU;iwf0tnid.ai:bt4' bar4.hereaffcsr.--tf -"-"v -. . -';.'. C vVj"-."-!" f7D-ri- Tiaily ej -Fcans i ...Geer.office . ." ... -" -.-;- .-. ";r-;T?-;Xhee."dopra north-of Eciedhors'-sto". .tf ' '.- '.': V-. "-V-V?-"V" .. rj?. -Hig"BfnS;tf "pm-ha.-.wa-s in the .-.' .;.- ':--'";;'r--:;ty'Tliur3tlay-and.FTida.y,-lk3t,"bn bnsi- "-- '''-' --'. "-;-" nlJut '.' -" "" - ""-"j -'-' ''"- " -- ":""'-;, ".C-." :-.".. ;V-;: -"-"" v-rT'.:-"-"fJ-""-R,Qre---professi"inal".iCTO!4iiet - " - - ; -.- "- j" ' r" - - f".-il W. "K Ernst- is. f arming.-os- a -pretty- --" "- "i - ' - r --i t 'iaVv- - --." i"l -. -.; --.-.-nirjfB : scate,.-navwif . zzz actys to corn .V- y-FonVdaS-V afawJrigPSwg-' -":! '. aTa'AyonlcejNaar?'ri"'-a"pay' aairia 'aAryorficca hu jtnfice.' -. -. 1 Strauss stand bin-Oli phoTmiiainiy.. .- X. -'---Ir.MiUe'r,:'etii)bor Of t.he'Xorthwest- i!4?Tiflfe- aC J:. Iw SHnclra . -m.- :- - .I-.---lr '- Ac-.:obV" stand bh OlivjtreetJ do firftclass "'-.- erjii 'choicil jdumal. oif-'Lancqla, -visited J C. -ihstitute-FrHlay).'; - - '- .-""'""". -!: Fkrm loans at lowest .'rates 'ami best :4;terniJi- ' Money " on-, '.hand, no ' delay.' ;.- --"- y Bec.her Jaeggi..Cb.' ."''-;'. - . - .- '-..-''. IX T'i i-vl I If TY-.nlitraijtiaii nil . u. V. .Auvp., ao, JfJ v"." rg!wn.:.Twp"- doorsL: north- of Brod- fnehrers jewelry '.store.- tf .- 1: "-.-. "Tsiu .-:-..- ;":- Enyetopes' with.: your ;" return .card! '-. '-- ;. -pnhteCTon tnem, for o cents a-nunqred at Th JocaifAX. office;' -. ..-Another" soaking: rain'Snnday night; :.'C'andihis portion" .of .ebraska is fast'.bfr .-.floajilitaiedtbbe'.. ". -: ".--J". :::-'-- I-'Gat-InaUX ball:teanx will " :, play wlth'.-.the.!'Cola.8b.u".'. nine ' it1' this y-mkL;Mr.y -' '. .'.' ;':". Misses yeiiie .Lynch; and Ka.Car. -.'-;rit oJt :ths Plattt.Ceater. scioo visited! rtfceiboaaty iwattela.week.. v.: .". ".-'- .vJohm- "Tawnaain's 'turaipa, wkkh vkftw awam Irrigtied, yield at 'the rte of '. -. seTea hajidradbashels per "acre." ; .-; -OttoPosd- caase. -ftp -from. Fresapat ".. Itosaay.'.Ha ;.waa-.rt'refSTBriaw: . - aeadily frosa iariew received. . Carter sold fifty. .thaf past .week.' That souads iitaeNeta-pskVcrpps, Mr.lisckiattaiAde'a auaatepSat- . - - . -- . t im'hii -hay aipw and fell s-. Ne Mra. Osst. ta.Taahill place, 1 serioaif -iajarwd Saiirday, by aWl ,te'a"-wea,';bc4rd 'Bsptist' thorcfc,'. Jr &Paia,' ll-a,-BL, 8.B. aa. ,. . -...1--.- -- r.:. -iaaisea-.JByyrue iMvisAcKiie .euer '-:.i - -.1 ?- --ai3?"AfaSh-Qf."C"re8te6are attending'. '"' - V- -'::-"'" -7'-" iheinsStufe' this .week. . . "; ?. "." .' :" P&awatBav m Barneaa Hlkl, 8p. sa. Swbiscwi Jwa JMt sinraiar "Jorfalaaai ia SarvasnT Ute Grcl elaaed its Ubor SrtwdaT ifiMg. The emfle will sot meat' ; BBtflfall.' - ffna d has noted him farm Bear Keklaad to Wat. aaa! starts todsffer a mtjomim Dakota. -Mra. H. P. Coolidg aodheraiotker- ia -Ww went to Sacarftak, a D, to attoad the bferriaea of the school at which Bart graduates.- . Crestom has a paper pablisaed at iomenow. Mrs. J.TlHeereisthepab- and started out. with. the first last Friday. . W. B. Baekas received -word Mon day qf the death' on Sunday of his coasin Lieut. George B:BselrQB.of the Rret U. a cavalry. three doors pairing neatly . Mr. Watt, who was to lecture .on .temperaace at the Presbyterian church last Satarday evening, for some' reason "did not.reachi.the city. . .- D-M-Doty went to Cedar Bapids Monday far the purpose of taking an , inTeiltory. of Union Pacific railroad property at that point. -r-C. if. rerse or ueatnce, supT of. saw city.schools of that place, was ta towm last week and attended the -banqnet Friday evening. M Parker came down from fFriday to atterid-.the Aluinnr" banquet. Miss-Myrtle Parker and Mise Gertrude Morton accompanied him.- " Thedies at Presbyterian church next (.Sabbath: morning, "One. shall chase a thousand;" -.evenlag, "The Vay . of Balaam, the "son "of Beor." ." . r-.. "John Cunningham,-of Lincoln-was in the city, .several days last week. He has charge 'of Mrs. McMahon's' cases againsVinaurancaeompaniea.- - "-. . Henry. Zinnecker is at .home .oa a -vacation' from. his school at-Mt. Pleasr ant, Iowa, and preached- Sunday morn ing at the Methodist .church.' J:. H..Gjllley, W. H. witerbbtharr. andC.'E-Pollock-were at Central City one day last week, and .hare concluded -to do some breaking on their farm. .- P. W. Hess, principal .of the Genoa public schools, "passed'thrpugh.ColnnJr bus last' Thursday, bound- for Lincoln, where he will attend the state institute. t-Becher,- Jaeggt k Co. insure boild- tgs and personal property against fire, lightning' and -.cyclones, in good and reliable, companies "- at lowest current rates.- tf About forty children will take their first communion in the Catholic church next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock: A very-large crowd Ja expected' to witness j.tha services. -rColumbus- has, the honor of "having the youngest.-girl ever .graduated at the State University,- .Miss Grace Gerrard, she having just' finished a four years' course of study., of the best atio'ns withe city, on ie corner of hofU. fcP i&vnf 'll fni !& , cwvfc. - - fc.i tnem r any - ;.s.:.im ,. . thing in their line . - --:-J. M. Kennedy, Dr. Williaraa -and Hirant Lewis, all delegates' to the "Ma- sonic. grand :lodgeheld at Lincoln last "ThursdayV.baqBed through Columbus on "their way :hom"e Friday. -rC. A! Newman has put .in a new 6 incb'pnmp at his irrigating plant on the farm '.east of the city;" If all farmers Were -as- well .fixed as he will be, their living woiHd.be secured. -.-Ma'tt C. Parr, a -'Union Pacific en gineer was accompanied to. Omaha Mon day by Thos. Wilson and George Fair child. .His .friends' hope' be may .soon "recover from his afflictions. -7C; . C. ' Gray says that the. actual "measurement "of rain for June is five inches, -and that .of Sunday night- was -.91-.-" One "inch ot "rain water '.for every three" Bays is 9 right good average. county institute, closes .this be- Monday. BBawa1nDasmave enroll the school protnises'to be a success. -IX W. Ziegler of Monroe Was in the city Friday: . He. recently took .a busi- -rness trip through.' Nance joanty and isays the crops are looking- very fine all arOundt and Nebraska-' is certainly .all right now." ...--' A 16-year-old-Freihbnt boy named Baldwin, handled a revolver the other day -and. didn't know it was loaded." When-i't went off-the "bullet perforated "his left-hand, making an ugly and pain ful wound. Outside parties .who have occasion fbr.-a charivari party, should confer with the'Columbus ikidsT"as.they area-howling success. When.they get their horse fiddle-tuned, up "to -high C they "make Rome howl." Snp'tNBothlightnerNiUl teach- the he.Sum'meSKormak in nlaceVoi (iorve nslev. wtufaa m- 'sigrJad-This is-sl aood onnortunitWor ail whNafh to starilhe study -of the German .'-B. T. Young has, set' ;out a .great dealot small "fruit this spring, consisting of awberrisBjgrspes; apple and cherry trees.. This has been a splendid, spring for starting fruit and other trees,, intact for everything grown on the farm.. the'teach- tothe the county institui -number pf will remain, for the . We.undeiataad by a -friend -.of Mr. BbfcdVa that- he is aot.so well pleased with' hM aew' loeatk) as ha expected' he wovld-be. We would at be surprised tp-see -hiar-retara. -to" Nebraska again, aoeae'tisae dmriag the.aext year or so. IL J- Alexander aad Fred .otta ehalk. sr, are after the prairie dogs hot aad heavy this'apring. -They-aay they are not'going "to stop" until they rid their tanas' of the tittle peats. Each has en- 'amged.twb and three men with pcasoa. . j Geo. T. Angell aabliaher of Oar Damb-.Aaimiala," of New York, offers .. re of fSO for the beet eolleetiowiof kodak .pieiurea. of cruelly checked. jhqrses, with .saanes aad addresses' of tlawx'owaera: ' The' pablieatkai has hrosjght pt a-great aaaay artklas froat thescess oaT the awbjert'gwaerally eoai-1 the fcain oat nil iSlli dins MnWahoeg tolO a patcTBV Baamgart, aw --. i i II ai x VW & BAAAO 0 OVpCT. AK7- JJaaiit Tc-iawBMr x uo. navwine ltc Twalf tn and oath streets, nwrt M-The" JTwaMf .the Summer Mrtl will gin.tnsrTESixweeKS -cecm ine rauiaiung M-.ihd I -' JLiWBritell gave'a takkjo tqjTharsJIaj.morning in- regard Irilrraai.to beHUd lmmediateiylfter teacheraVayer the countr-ho suBBaajr school rf ESLUmkim eawdo a rasskic evem U the etty. la the latter part of May he pleated seeae seed, aad m twea'ty-three days he had corn 18 higiv and he irrigated it just oae lev.F.Beichardt will preach next Saaday afteraooa at 230, ia Genua, ia the M.E. church, the first of a series of eight Bemoan oa The Meaataias of the Bible. Sabject: -The Ararat." All invited. . . Jacob- Brock of Chamois, Mo ticket agent 'for the M. P..B. B. at that place, is "in the city visiting his brother, John. Mr. Brock says the crops in Nebraska, are far ahead of those of Kansas and Missouri. The faauly 'of James Stuart who Jiarp been liviag at Lincoln daring the past school year, to give the young.f oiks the benefit of the'state university, passed .through the citySsturday to their home at Madison. Charles Morse returned from Wich ita, Ksa, Thursday. .He reports small grain there short, but corn prospects good. His trotting horse '-Corporal," is in excellent condition, and is expected to win some fast races before the season closes. . . ;. In The Jottbxal's report last week of the 'school board proceedings,. Mr. Galley was .set down as absent at the ateeting'of Jane 5th, when it should have been the 6th. Thk 'Jovmsmss aim is to be, not oaly within one of the trathbaf-thetrath., 'That will settle it. Somebody is trying to fool Bostoniana with imitation beans. What an enormity! Now the bean-eaters will, be willing to join the remainder of the country in a 'deter mined 'effort to 'suppress all manner of adalterations'offood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Miss Mida Kavanaugh, brother and sis ter of D. . C, accompanied by their mother, were here in attendance at.the funeral of Miss Katharine Kavanaugh. Miss Mida left Wednesday last for her home in Milwaukee. ft Gophers have been doing consider able harm to the growing corn in this vicinity." Being -late in the season now for re-planting, the ground should not be left idle. If sown to millet would realize a retain almost ss good as corn and much leas lAbor. Paul Hagel .has returned from school at Nebraska City; being one of the five graduates- of the state school for the blind. Their course of instruc tion is much more elaborate than fr gen erally supposed', being more than the ordinary 'high school. E. von Bergen is in- receipt of a let ter from the Y:"M.C. A. ball club of Hastings in which it is stated' that .the Hastings boys w.ill play David City the first of next week, and would like to make a date with the Columbus ball club either before or . after playing David City. Bemi Miller was in the city Friday' and, as usual, called at Journal head quarters, on business' and pleasure. He says that Mr. Miller, the teacher in their district, closed 'the' school term with' an exhibition by the pupilawhich was very creditable to all concerned. The house was crowded by interested-parents and friends. Oar information ia that the Georgia colony members are to send forward their payments of money from the 25th to the 29th of June; that the abstracts are to be ready by July 10th, when it is desired to make payment for the tract purchased, 100,000 acres, prices ranging from $1.75- to 39.50 per acre, averaging about. $&50. Next Saturday and Sunday will be quarterly meeting occasion at- the Uni ted. Brethren church, the business meet ing at 2 p. m., Saturday, preaching by Elder Baker of Orchid, Nebr., Saturday evening, and Sunday at both services. Everybody invited. Bev. Harrington preached Sunday- evening last to a large congregation. The peculiar batrachians caug"ht by Carl Schubert and George Brodfnehrer and placed on exhibition at Wiley's; are known as axolotl larva, and are very numerous in Mexican lakes. They, gen erally -grow to be eight or- nine inches in length, and in a few exceptional cases reach sixteen inches; They .'are greatly relished as food by the 'Mexicans. The Genoa Indian and the Platte Center ball teams played a game in Monroe Saturday, the latter winning with a score of 18 to 1. Joe Perkinsbn from- the Center had his' right thumb broken during the game.' Those from Columbus, who went up'-were: John Huber, Ed Early, George. Thompson, George Bandall, Frank Coffee,' W. B. Backus, Mort. -Murphy. Deputy Sheriff Boberts took man in charge .Wednesday who was about to undress himself and lie down as if re tiring to. sleep on the Union Pacific depot platform. A card on his person related that he had lost his -hearing in the Johnstown flood, besides this he was dumb, and depaented, not so far gone, however, but what 'he could ask for beer at the saloons and go off without .paying" for it, and manage to get' enough to make him. boozy a most pitiable object. .How dear, to our hearts ia the old silver dollar",-when some kia'd subscriber presenta it to view; the liberty head without necktie or collar, antTalTthe strange thinga,that to us- seem so new; -the wide-spreading eagle, the arrows be- low it, the stars-and the words with the arrange 'things they tell; the coin of my fathers, we're, glad that wi know it, for aoaoe time er .'other 'twill come in right weUthe' spread-eagle doUarthe star spangled dollar, the old silver dollar we all fcrva so weH.-rEditor Dings. -Mr. Louis Phillips and Mias'Maggie Wellmaa were aaarried at residence of -the bride'sparenta; Mr. and Mrs."Paul Hoppen, Thursday 'at 5 o'clock, Rev. Meisaler oaVitfiag The . hoase waft crowded with relatives aad friends to .witness the cataatoav. A splendid sup-. per was served aboat.6 o'clock. Daring the eveaiag the aewly-wedded etoople ware serenaded, first the little boys, numbering ahoat thirty eatertaiaed the aachence with maeie frosa tin caas, etc, thea caase the big .boys with a horse fiddle, fire-crackers aad aay other in straments that coald be aad. Later the gave sosse ireaaawkjl aslartinaa aatfl a late hoar. Ttwfraij caaaie have the the.iargia ef Tn Jocbsak, er oa the wrapper, feOownaj yoar aaaae you will find the date to which yoar aab seription is paid or aeooaated for. If the date is past, yon are inspect fully re quested to renew your sabscriptiow. See rates elsewhere. I We desire to aay a word for the Chicago -Inter Ocean, oae of the very best newspapers ever published in the United States. Win. Pena Nixon, the controlling spirit of the paper, is a maa of lofty character, and the paper bears the imprint of his ideas as to what should constitute the literature of the household and the baataesa oSce, aad we are glad to kaow that this staunch journal is having the substantial recog nition that its great merit deserves. . Tuesday morning 123 teachers had enrolled at the institute, and a number more were attending. The teachers will be treated to tee cream and cake af the High school building, Thursday even ing. A general good time is expected. Mr. Notestein took a picture of the crowd of educators Tuesday morning. Elsewhere we give the program for aa entertainment for the teachers for this evening at the 'Congregational church. Examination will begin Thursday af ternoon. X . A very wise'philosopher has said that it is a law of hitman nature to hate those whom you have, injured, and this is generally the starting-point of certain species of slander, but it'shpuld be re membered that to try to hide one wrong by lying into another makes the first much worse, and instead of injuring the innocent who has been lied .about, Ihe slanderer simply gives proof of a wicked heart, to .those -who are able to read backward through the words er acts to.- the actuating motive: . C. A. Hablit of Clark county, South Dakota, passed through the city last week. He is quite a curiosity to "the average man, being 45 years old, about 5 feet 10 inches high, a man of small features and small bone, but bis body from shoulders down, an enormous size, measuring. 84 inches around the waist and he turns the scales at 505 pounds; At'Bellwood, he wished to get shaved, says the Gazette, and the barber got a wagon seat for him to sit in, the regular chair being altogether two smalL - We are requested to ask of the teachers present an arithmetical rule for the solution of such problems as the following: "A lady took a basket of eggs to town and on being asked how many she had, said: 'If I take the eggs out of the basket two at a time I have one egg left in the basket; if I take them out three at a time I have one egg left-in the bas ket; 'if I take them out four at a time I have .one egg left in the basket; if I take" them out five at a -time I have one egg left in the basket; if I take them out six at a time J have one. egg left in the bas ket; but if I take them out seven at a. time I will have none, left in the basket.' How many eggs are in the basket?' " A meeting was held at Leigh, Neb., on the 12th inat. to organize a horticul tural society comprising- PIattet Colfax, Madison and Stanton counties. All were well represented. The following officers were elected: John Tannahfllef Columbus, president; -George L. Allen of Leigh, secretary; A." C Anderson of Colfax, treasurer. A committee was pointed to. draft constitution and by laws 'and report at next meeting to be' held at Madison, Neb., July 31, 1895. All' interested in growing fruit are re quested to attend.- If you have failed come and learn. If you have succeeded come and tell us how you did it. The family of Henry Bhodehorst are in ecstacies over their new born heir. The new arrival will be the junior member of the firm Rhodehorst' Mrs. F. T. Walker and children arrived -from Platte Center yesterday and will visit in the city a few days at Uncle Johnny's, preparatory' to leaving for Sutherland, Iowa where she goes to join, her hus band who is in business there Two lady relatives of Dr. F.-L. Frink of New man Grove, arrived here Wednesday' evening en route to the Grove. The ladies traveled a portion of the, distance" on their bicycles, and being dressed in .the .regulation .bloomers, attracted no little attention. Humphrey Democrat. 7-The U..P. fast freight got stalled in the weeds below Genoa one day last week and some of the train hands came very near perishing from suffocation, in the., dense sunflower patch that sur rounded the cars and prevented circu lation of the atmosphere. Conductor Fox was so nearly gone that the .breath of life had to be forced into him with a' blacksmith's bellows, while Engineer Allen was revived only through a vigor ous application of the air pumps. It was a close call for both gentlemen. Genoa and neighborhood is a fearful place in weed time a regular wilder ness and the U. P. company -fo'uld do a' wise thing to pull up its track down there and lay it about two miles fur ther north. So says the Albion News. This re minds Agent Meagher, of grasshopper times,. when they would roost on the track at nights and the crushing of them 'would made the track so greasy-as to stop the trains, which could not proceed further until daylight. The tall' weeds are now 'cut, trains are 'running on schedule time and Allen 'and Cox are oat of danger. . - " Anything in regard to out great cereal, corn, is interesting, and it is said that the. Indians, noticing that corn, like'all the grasses, -and many" other an nual jlants, grows upward by joints or sections, and that' the' time to 'produce and perfect a joint is one change of the moon!, and as the .ear starts only from a joint .there is necessarily about seven days between the forming of the 'ears on successive joints. . So, if an ear coald be made to start at the second joint it would mature some five-'weeks -in ad vance of that which should be formed on the seventh joint: .By constantly selecting for Seed the lowest ears, ha finally obtained varieties that prodaced from joints lower thaa'the original plaat and very much earlier: adapting the various sizes of stalk and ear to the va rying climates, one variety maturing in three months frosa the day .of planting. It. looks now aa though Nebraska farm ers would iiave the privilege of rag a goodly amoant of corn this falL We oace knew a man ia this latitadewho, for a dozen years, followed the plaa of going through his eorn field Tntriring the earliest ears appearing aad aaviag thaai for "seed, aad thus fixing a type known as Hedges, large ears, tively small eob aad. altogether a ;Taa Ceftwaahaa atkak aWakel Araaaai iagat the laaaatea betel tehasaeref have aet mliiratii far the peat tww Of "SB, there wea a daaa ot thirteea, aWiaBWal frWBaW BBBBbI afJlBBafil ffallBBWa 9fi. A iiTiiii aiaetiac was held bafare thebaaaaeaadaew oaweata were else- tea, all from the Ethel Galley C), wea (, WilL Biesjy C9I), treaaarer. At about 10 o'clock the eoatpeey of sixty-three adjoaraed to thasBaiaa: hall, whaeh had beea decorated with drspiags forthenrraaioa. The word "Wslco-as" waa atede of greea foliage also -a H. a AV both were hung oa the wall. A portrait of Prof. L. J.Xraaaer deceased. draped in mouraiag and given the prominent position oa the east wan. Speeches were given dariag the by Prof. Backus, Mrs. Merrill, PearaaU, Prof. Williiia and Prof. Pearse, Sapt of the Beatrice schools. Dr. Arnold of the first class aad the oaly oae liviag in Colambua, acted aa tosat master, Geo. Whaley gave the wal- ddrasa aad Miss Alice Lath re for the class of -96, .Will Bickly for 14 aad Miss Ethel Galley for "98. baaqaet waa a great .. ' n. Ceaaty. The members met as a board of equal ization on Tuesday of last week. After transacting what little business there was in that line, they took up the usual string of county matters, adjourn ing on Saturday. It-was found that the Citizens' bank of Hnmphrey had escaped taxation last year, and steps "were taken to collect the- same. There were some applications for cor rection of assessment from Humphrey; there were none from Columbus. The members were urged to look after the matter of township organization. un der the new law, and there is very con siderable objection to its provisions, so much so that the beard appointed a committee with power to act, to test the constitutionality 'of the law. .The com mit tee appointed by temporary chairman Thomaain. consisted of Becker, Johnson and Branken. , There' was a little flurry on the poor-, farm" question, bat it 'was settled by continuing to make a levy for the pur pose so that, wjlth the amount now pro vided for, about. $7,000 the" re. will be added by the coming levy, $700. At this; rate Platteceounty will, in a few years, be ready to buy -a farm, upon which the county's dependant ones can find a hornet and work suited to their capacities. : The. board decided by a vote of 11 to I 1 to re-imburse ex-Clerk John Stauffer with the amount paid- by. him in settle ment "of the 'differences between him and the county, some members prompt edno doubt, by a decision rendered by late Chief Justice Maxwell of the ...su preme court, who held that a settlement once made by a. county board with an official was final, except fraud could be shown in the settlement, which no one has ever-claimed or could claim in this case. Ihe Joubxats informstion is that the action .of the board gives entire satisfaction, 'so far as Mr. Stauffer is personally concerned,' the prevailing, opinion-being that he received nothing but what he fully and fairly earned as shown by 'his settlement with the sev eral boards of commissioners during his, terms of office. Don't any tax-paying citizen ot Platte county be' deceived in thinking that there are no plans being laid for this fall campaign. Official salaries' have not been reduced to correspond with work in all other lines, and there are .a number of people who are beginning to think that 'a little rotation in office, at' least -after a few' years' occupancy,, will not be out of place. Toe Journal, de sires to 'say, as it has remarked on sev eral former occasions, that if three tickets are put in- the' field as usual, the result will be about as usual, although" each year the chances for a change are growing belter. All the bosses have to do is to keep the. main divisions of their enemies' forces separate. It is. true that nationally .the democracy are finding it more and "more difficult', each year to hold their own forces together,- and so on that line they may look for trouble, even here in Platte" .county, where there is considerable feeling between the ad ministration wing on one side and the Bryan wing on the other. It is still true, "therefore, that the certain way to success for the voters who are opposed to the bosses is to unite their forces and go straight forward to victory. PrognuB . At the Congregational church this (Wednesday) evening, in honor ot the teachers attending the institute: Invocation. . :. .-. Bev. Brown AaaUX9aw a Remarks ....'..;.:.. .Supjt Rothlightner Song MissKittie Cronin Recitation. .. .Miss Mac Claren Recitation ....'......:. Miss Abbie Hurd Vocal duet;..'..; ,... Misses Clara Schroeder and Clara . . Segelke. Recitation . .. , Sup't Williams Delsarte Exercise. .".Mrs. Brindley' Solo. ". :...Mrs. Warren Remarks. .Supt O'Connor'of West point Music Medley. . . .' . I. H. Briteil's Room. St. Fraaeis AeadeaVy. T a r The-' commencement 'exercises will be held Monday" June 24. ". An' elaborate program has been .pre pared, consisting of vocal 'and instru mental music, essays; recitations, be-' stowal of 'graduating honors on Misses M. KyleR. Flynn, M. English, KFlynn and A." Geitzen, and- distribution of "premiunuk " It ia requested that no floral offerings be made. f WWi Fmt D17 M Stm. . French Ginghams " Check 'Giaghaaaa Tin Per- calea llba Challies Irish Is Indigo blue calico 4m mnsliadowatoaB 7c Brilliants Best duck- all down to. 7a ing oaly J Fjgured teens lJleaaMaMaA We can save you 35 tlJtO on Umbrellas; Follow the crowd to E. D. Fitzpatrick'B. . The First. National bank' received Moadavfjoaathe treasury at Washing-1 3' -t JK-e- . & of LiaeolaiB the Mill 1 Gerrard. Miss Mabel Gtay of Friacetoa, EL. viakiag bar bratbeia, Sl C. aad Clark Gray. 'Paal Kraasa aad eon Harold, caase down from Albion Monday to visit a few days. Mr. aad "Mrs. Criss of St. Edward, visited ia the city last week, returning Satarday. Boat. Speice returned- Friday fiom Omaha, where be baa been for the past few months. Mies Aaaa Lawsoa of Waterloo is beta oa a visit with .bar sister. Mm Fraak Taylor. . of Iowa ia viait- brotbsr Itobert aad many old a-R Pteffiee aad Mies Katie Hayes of Platte Center, were in the city Wedaesdaylaat. Garrefrt Hukt arrived in the city Thursday from the east,-where he has been attending achooL. Mra. M Stoneaifer arrived 'in the city Monday from Bawlins, Wyo., where she been for several weeks. . Mrs. Charles Callahan ot Sidney is visiting, her friend, .Mrs.. A. Haight,-aad will remain several weeks. Miss Mary Cooncy of Nance oounty, visited friends in the city last week, re-j tu ruing home Wednesday. Miss Lulu Schroeder of Columbus ia visiting. Mrs. A. J. Luneburg -for a tew weeks, says the Schuyler Herald. ' Miss Phonnie Cashing came up from Lincoln Friday to attend the Alumni banquet, returning to her work Monday. Mrs. J. P Becker and family will leave shortlytfor an extended visit with the family of John Schram at Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank W. Farrand and children, ot Columbus, are in 'the 'city visiting with Roy .W. Rhone and family.. -"--Kearney Era-Standard. . Mrs.- Cook of Ames, Iowa, arrived in the city Thursday to visit her grand- daughter, Mrs. E. G. Brown. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Brown went to Cedar Bapids Monday for, a few days' visit. The UtBrala. Colony.. A letter from Rob. Compton, dated at High Point, Ga June 15, says: . "This morning -the thermometer reg istered 70 Daring the hot spell, 90s was. the highest in the shade at noon. Frequent showers still continue and crops of all kinds look welL Some fields of corn, 'or patches- rather, 'have' .been laid by. Farming is done, on a small scale in this locality.' I was told that 75 acres is considered, a. season work for' one man and a horse. Nearly all plow ing is done with a bull-tongue plow. The soil is heavy clay and cannot be worked for several days -after a heavy rain. The land ia .much run do.wn and does not produce, more than" half what it ought to if in good condition. Tame grasses of -all .kinds "would, do well' here. I have seen but very little -growing. There, seems to be 'a lack of improved land. I believe the whole of northern "Georgia is three-fourths solid timber. . I am enjoying good health and hope to meet the colonists in! an early day this. fall. . I am confident the location is all right." . , - Oar" Seicabon. Fullerton Journal: New potatoes- and green peas the first of June. Who says we are net on the Lord's side in Nance county?. A mild winter and grass and vegetables for both man and beast, three weeks earlier than common and; rain to your heart's content, shows that the Lord is always ready, to hear the hum.ble cry of the needy. . ;. Father "J. H. Clark was 80 years old Monday, June 10th, and enjoyed the honor and pleasure of gath ering his children and grandchildren' about him and .enjoying the pleasures of a family reunion on his fourth score birthday. He was enjoying remarkable good health for a man of his advanced yearsand could enjoy- the reunion to its fullest extent. All.of his children and grandchildren who were living in the state were present. Five children and six grandchildren, eleven in alL. Among those present we're Dr. Clark" and. son of Columbus. 'The premises were given up to the young folks for the day and Father Clark enjoyed- the festivities as heartily as any of them. Humphrey Democrat:' Moses Choat, about 15 years of age and youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Choat, was badly bitten by a huge rattlesnake last Satur day. The boy waa walking in the mead ow when the venomous reptile. fastened its' fangs in his foot, causing most ex cruciating pain. The snake bad such a firm hold on its victim "that the poor boy in his fright 'dragged it several paces before it loosed its hold. A quan tity of 'whisky was given the lad' which in a measure counteracted the poison and prevented its being' taken into the circulation to any .considerable extent until medical assistance was reached and the boy given permanent relief. . Albfon Argus: Nearly every Said .of oats in the country .is mixed wjth mus taxd this year. The bulk of the seed shipped in was mixed more or less with it, bat some fields sown- with old seed that .was home-grown and free, from taustard containa it this year. All this .goes to show that it must have been car ried a long distance by the wind Loraa Clark started Tuesday for Port land, Oregon, where he wOl be joined by a small party and go into the -mountains and eaap oat daring the summer. It ia to be hoped that the outing, will be of .much benefit to his health .". ... Gilbert Woriey gives ia a- half-colaiaa letter a grapbie daacriptiaa of a. railroad eol- baioa, ia which he escaped probable death by lumping. The colliaioa.'took place near Yerpea, two stations east of Sheridan, Wyoaung. - Gilbert's Colnm bas acquaintances will be interested to know that ha was act fatally hurt by hiajaBBp. Sehuyler Saa: There are few agri ealtaral regioas.' where a farmer caa wmi aaafiill cultivate a larger area of sf AraaK waaa -aaa aaaaay ec uaaea, t ''..-' sS' I fancy Grroeeriegj i Mrs. J. a ISUawam retaraed Meaday 1l JL : I " frees Utiea, where sa was oa a vst. V; B B v HEMY RA6AT2 & CO., 1 . " - Staple and VJAVrJaVXaXal. .GLASSWARE Ehnilk Street, - We iavite you to come aad see as. We regard the interests 'df oar '-". patrons as mutual with oar own,.so far as oar dealings are coaceraed ar part of the obligation being to provide aadofler " "-- .;' Good - Goods - afr - Fair - Price. ." ..-". aawEVErl YTU1NG KEPT that is expected to Tie fta-ad, ia'a: 5rU": class, up-to-date grocery store. . " ., ..-."" .-. -. - , -. 7- GIJS.G.BKCHER. LEOPOLDJJEGGI. EiUhliahedlSTtt. BECKER, JC66I & GO., REAL -ESTATE- LOANS - INSOMHCL COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. MOSEY TO LOAN OS FARMS at lowest rate of intereot,oa ahoct erIoac.tiaw.ia.aa ED ABarrBACTERS "OF TITLE toaUreleaUteiwPlatteftjaatj. ' . v . . ., "" BeaTtllLEADulG IS3DBASCE CQMPASlESol theWocld. -Oar farm pelifeioa at. the moat Uberalia oae. Leasee adjoWti,afld promptly paid at rhiaoftce.. .--.... ."-..- Notary Public always in office. . . -."-. .-".---? .Farm aad city property for sale. . . . . ' ; . - x; . - MakecollacUoBflof foreijra luheritancea and aall ateaaatup Uckota to aad. from aUpata- of Europe. ' - .."' - laafM ....: . ground than right here in Nebraska. Many men farm -from eighty to one hundred acres and do. all the work with the exception of a little -help to.stack the -grain 'and put up tae hay. John Craig, of .Colfax-precinct, one of our largest farmers, was heard to-say on the streets the other' day that he was farm; ing five hundred acres this season and only had the help of two men. ' 'A large area of this is in" corn, 00. With -careful management the farmer has. as good, a chance in this state as any'place in the United States arid can-probably make as much money.. St. -Edward Sun: During the' storm Wednesday afternoon, it hailed quite hard south and west ot town, but tb'e- reports are that while the corn is quite badly cut, it will survive with bat'ljttle if any damage, and it is thought that small gra'nj-will come out all right also. It would" be "very discouraging to have' any part ot the crop destroyed by hail and that ssems to be the only source Of fear as to small grain... :One evening last week while returning to .his. home from the Palestine -postoffice,. Mell Han chett had' his leg-broken below the.-kn.ee in three places, by bis horsa falling'upon him. He called for help, bat not being heard, was'compelled to crawl' home as" best he could, which, took him four hours. Dr;"FIory found him in a bad condition when he arrived, but thinks, with good-carek he wilL get along all right. ': : Keal Ettat Transfer. Becher, jggi fc Co.t real estate agents, report the following reaLestate transfers filed in thejqffice of the county clerk for the week ending June 15, 1395: United States to George Do'ake, e4 aw ,'."'. S-17-lw. patent-.... . -- Hairs of John Held.dec'd. to Louis Held. s4 lota 3-, bl. 1W. Colom-. . bus, wd... ;. .. -,.-: .-K- ICO Co. Treaaarer- to Elizabeth Erb, .lots' .1-, bl 7tJy Columbus, tax deed taxes United States" to Thomas. Pixlzra, wl . ' XMT-iw, patent ..- , " - '-' Four transfers, total . too To California in a Toariat- Sleeper. e Burlington route "personally con- ductei ncted once-a-weetc excursions- to-Col orado, Utah and California are.just-tfae thintffor oeoDle of moderate means. I Cheap, respectable, comfortable, expedi tious, xney leave umaca ana iincoia every Thursday and go through, with out change, to San Francisco and Los Angeles. The tourist sleepers in which' excursionists travel? are carpeted, up holstered in rattan and have spring seats, spring backs, mattresses, blankets, curtains, pillows; towels, etc.- OnIy-$5 for a double berth, wide enough and;big enough for two. The route liesthrough Denver, Colorado. Springs, the wonder ful canons' and peaks of the Rockies,' Salt Lake city and Sacramento. For rates 'and also for" illustrated folder giv ing full information, call on the nearest agent of the Bnrlingtoji route or write to J' Francis, J. P. & T. A Omaha,. Nebr. unay-am tv Ssmmer ToarV. You can. set more for your meney-in the sure return of. health and enjoyment atany'bf the many resorts on. the. Unipn Pacific System than anywhere 'else on this continent: See your nearest Union Pacific agent. Summer Tour .tickets on sale "to Sept. 30th: - '. ' : E-LCLoscvx, . . Genl Pass, and Ticket Agent, ?2jun8 . Omaha, Neb. -Starting with Oct.. 15th, -1894,- Tjra Coluxbcs Jotxsal subscription. rates are. $L50 a year, -if paid in advance, otherwise $2X0-a-year. .Settlements up to that -date must be made on. .the basis .. - ...... .-. of the former rate. All. premiums now advertised hold good. iisifiifti 3 Is condoctiaz . 7 CIGAR FACTORY aaP aj '. '. And asks the pa aP tronage of the Gen- ' era! Public. His- - a1-" Goodd are - - . -faa aw" . -- Jt First-Class. Z ruuiiwtwuu; COLUHBOS, NEtt. H. F. J. HOCEgSOUeiLl' LSiBBEKHSSS. . -. ial . .. "- ' Eeta.'htTeTtaiaL' thi; COLUMBUS, NEB. CaJHtal Sttck rWii $!00,OOO.W A"On.May21aaad Junelth.'189fiv lha ',:,-.- Uhion PacifieSkSysten wilraal ticketh - .-' frdlissoariBamrpointa aaatoriqaa-.;-in Kaapes sad Nebraaka, to powtapath and wfct ia Nebraska and Kaasaswse- J "".-. to ComrajdjkWyotainlTJtah and IdaaW . east olaWewlaa and sNh of Beaver"V." Canon, aSato oagoe flrst-cbjss steadard ;S -. ." fare for taMarM-trip. Safcitouat rate X"j ISee yoar aWiBCaioa Paafc. ticket . -.:;--'- Geal PaW and Tiet Agent; ." . - Zm ."-. " Firsl Nanoial Bail, OTittss asb jactcas"-."- ' . -' - -" .. ADEKSOS.Prea't,."1 "f" . : : ; ' 7-:":'v: r" . ". r.liG.ALLEY.-Viw't. "v '; 0 -"' . - ..OiTROlCaafaar.-: '.- JAP.OB GREiSES : ... J.-G..-RKBDKK. "-' -i' ' G..ANIXERSOS.. .. "' '.9. ASEKSOS."." ; f-. '..- '"-. -.-- " . - j.-fI-berseyJ" '.' -" 7' ;;7V: &C"BlL,i' . v ASO - .Masicat I.straaeMt :.' Ajad Shet Miisie - :"."': :.:"- At Eastern' prices: '.-Special-. diseoanW.J to' teachers and the, profession. - "-. . :'- iyFull Ifne'of -staple and- faney'Sta tionery,'CigarJ3, JSmokers"' Articles -.and-"' Fruits. "-'Special attentionto the'order- ing of Sheet Mosic.- . ' ': .- Eleve-vth "St., .-'cLUMUS, NrEB.;. "" "imay-y..-."1- --.- ' ' . - 4 -v - - -"- - -- - UlTYtENEIJUl, OBAUas-IS. FRESH A S ALT lEATS, Kawaatb Street Col . AtTOBXEYS At. LAW. Oifiee over First Xational Bank;'- COLUTatBCS, -osaisKA.. -.-jljan'tf N " " - ".: '.' s Egry Man wlap7.- i i . 7 . i ? . . JsMssat55bi' f ?-f ; 9 -v-" S -' .fLwith his sarroAdiaip-rwho wWta". 3- . S aaetter bis corJitSon in.lifeiratb. S :": ' E Irnoii that he.oVa do-so if gnati' jf half aVhAnee, saaald writ- to. JB ' ' 9 rnw-aa vaoaas, 1.1am, lor a copy .m S of a'litfc.bookreeeaHlrisBtied bV-" : the. PiaWagerDep Jto t'of-the : i BurlingW-Boate." . -. "-"'- " 1 j It kr eaWled A New npiipe'f -' S.ad containr3 psgWof. inaprma-: : ' -tiBaaboat Sheadan .Cpua"and: : - 5 the B Horn PtW WpmiaW..a' S;2 s vetjtabPA. w V -"; : " S - ' ' Laad a'ltrmawm ' ' -V " z '" a" " k -" " . z -towards wiaeb.tbe eyawW thoss" 1 - V-n j afiinj tahftrf -. . " . . - . . a - - L . . . X - . . ?"" J ' . .. 1 . - . . . ! --. - . - . .- ' -A-- - . '. it .'.'-. . . .--.. -o;r&d f -Ji - . "- .55 " -Z. JV-fc "- - .TT.r .g-U