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WEDNESDAY. HA1" 6. 16.
A SJIEIEXABEE.
Paee. j Freight.
tfirec rolsaboa 5 7 A) a.m.1 2a0p.:
" .Brlicood 7:3) I S0
' Seward lit. i3J j 75
Arrives it Lincoln f 5Sa. ci-ilOO
, ..The pHWgggr leaTw 'T.iacoln at 63S p. m.,and
rrrivt-, at CVlnsbaa 9 JB p. m; the freiiht leavee
lincoln t"7:5j . ie d arrives as Corr-ihra
4:00 p.m.
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
at
iorsaiv?T. I
GCIJfQWEST.
Col- Lncsl 03 a. in J
Vlntic Ex. 520a.ni 1 IjinUed.. - HhS3a.o
Gl Is. Local 9M .m j Nr. PI. Local 12:15 p. m
. Xc PL Local 1:00 p.m J Fast Mail ... W5p.ni
Fast Y' 2U5 p. so Gr. U. Local si5 p. m
X... 2, Ft Mail, carri- p-- scrs for
'through itnt. Goinc tr-T at 6J5 p. ni-, ar
rives at D-Qvr7H0H.m. No. i. Fa.-t Mail car-
ri- paj-ensri to Frwnnnt. Valley sad Ozaba
nitu? eat at 2:13 p. ra.
The friht train leatins br- at 430 p. m. car
ried -pay2yrers from hen? to Valley.
coxcafsrs and xohfole.
Pi-aT arrives from Siocx City 12J0 p. m
leaver for Siotn City 63ft p ni
Mtied lmvtrs for Sioax City o:00a.m
Mixed arrive- UXp. m
FOB ALEIO:; iXD CXDAB BAFIDS.
Mixed leave .
Mixed arrive
Pasvmser arrives.
60 a. m
. oCO p. m
. 120 p. m
12: W p. m
detg jfaticts.
Js-All notic- onder this heading will
churned at th rate of i a year.
be
A
LEBANON LODGi: No. 53. A. F.4 A. M.
Kecnlar nn-fiinp. 2d Wednesday in each
month. All brethren invited to attend
J.D. Stims, W.M.
W.
R. Notxstsxx. Sec'y. a)jaly
VVILDEY LODGE No. U.LO.O.F-,
mefU Tu-nd evenings ot eaai
Fweek nt their- hall on Ttirteentn
street. is:ting hrerhfi ooraiauy
i n vitL W. A. at. X. tr.
W i:. Notzjtzis. Sttr'y. 27jaaSl-tf
COLUMBIAN CAMP No. Si. WOODMESf- O
the World, meet every cond and fonrth
Thun-Uye of the month, idO p. m at K. of P.
Hall, Eleventh tivrt. Regular attendance ia
v-ry l.-oiraDle. ana au viuunK Dremrea are cur-
dially invited to meet with us.
jan2-'5
REOP.GANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY
saints hold reralar Services every Sanday
at 2 p. m.. prayer mpetinu on Wednesday eTecing
at their chapel, corner of North street and. Pacific
Avenue. All are cordially invited.
12ial- Elder H. J. Hcdsox. PraaioW&t.
GERMAN REFORMED CHUBCH. Sunday
School at V2J0 a. m. Church every Sunday
at 10-JH) a m. Christian Endeavor at 7 JO p. m.
Ladier' Aid Society every first Thursday in the
citesth at the church. Unor-Sl
Looks like rain again.
G00J growing weather.
Picture frames at Herriek'ts. 4
j Newcnaa(IEerrl. 2
Fine job work done at The Joubxax,
63ice.
Dr. Xaumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Plentv of moisture in Nebraska this
spring.
.dies n.pauzeKts lcenV at
irlfVat-
cornpr sal inqmr
xick Mnkrav.
Borneo ilrs. Carl, Rohde, Monday
May 5, a son.
-Dr. T. E. Clark, Olive street. In
office at nights.
Idleness is the burial of a living
man. Jeremy Taylor.
The streets wiil not require any
sprinkling for a while.
The lawns will not need much city
water for a day or two.
The virtuous home is the basis of all
national prosperity. Anon.
S. L. McCoy has been under the
weather the last two weeks.
The White Front
Dry Goods Store, tf
Leo Borowiak moved his household
eood to Genoa last Thursday.
Drs. Martyn. Evans Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhors store, tf
.WVwiIati 4unn ii cents, bar wnL not
shnnViiahnelsSEflPale aKhe, FairS2
j L
i Ihe FaV ix. V
Jk -isegu
1 -,. ,: '
'L.
But two states and oue territory of
the union fail to observe "Arbor Day."
A Dr. L. C. Toss and C. F. O. Mieesler,
-J Homeopathic physicians.Columbus, Neb.
- The Misses Post entertained a large
.- crowd of friends last Tuesday evening.
CleaaJure Canfseed
cenl oustnJ!.1 inquire 01 irai jiunr.
r r
Don't fail to attend the entertain-
ment at the opera house Friday evening.
The Cecilian club will meet with
; .Miss Sarah Fitzpatrick Monday even
. .-iOeT-.
The pupils of Miss Alice Watkins
room are arranging for a picnic for Sat
urday. 1 Found, an overcoat. Call at this
"V office, prove property and pay for this
notice,
. Nice residence on Eleventh street
. for sale at reasonable rate. Inquire at
this office- . tf
"" - vT&y basecond-handrfuraittire,
' vhexi vaircan buv nor less mocfev
1 aHmck's. 2?
Hensley and Koon have moved their
office to the building one door east of
the State bank.
" ' John Eisenmann was in the city Sat
urday looking as well ss we have seen
him in a long time.
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents a hundred
.at The Jotjbsax office.
Mrs. IT. T. Kickly was very ser
iously ill last week, at one time not
being expected to live.
Tom Wake of Seward in the city
over Sunday, presented his sister, Miss
Emma, a high-grade bicycle.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Cheatnutwood was taken very sick last
week but is some better now.
-Children would gladly learn and
gladly teach, but if they are- frequently
snubbed they will do neither."
Jim Trazier shipped 400 head of
very fine cattle last week, some going to
South Omaha, some to Chicago.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
. work promptly done, as agreed upon.
Ladies' Guild of Grace church will 1
meet Wednesday afternoon, May 6, at 2
o'clock, with Mrs. Lehman for sewing.
A full attendance is requested.
Adjutant General P.B. .Barry and
Major Fechet, were here Friday to
inspect Captain Eilian's militia compa
ny, pronouncing it in fine shape. They
will be mastered in before long.
ft
t 1
.. T. Bowses, we
ary surgeon, will be in uoramDaa
the first week' of each month, to answer
calls. tf
Dr. F. BL Geer returned Tuesday
from Chicago, where he -spent several
weeks, visiting hospitals and recupera
ting. The graduating: class of the high
school are busy with their graduating ex
ercises, now mostly in the formative
state.
Subscribe for The Jocksai. any
day. .Fif ty cents will get you the paper
for the next three months, SL50 for the
next year.
D. F. Davis received word from
Chattanooga, Texux, that his wife and
daughter are both somewhat improved
in health.
A crowd of children had a party at
the residence of H.B.Beed, north of the
city. Monday evening, a number going
out from town.
WilhelmBoth,carpenterand builder,
corner of I and Eighth streets, is ready
at all times to talk business or do work,
as necessity calls. 3m
Lost on a street in Columbus, a
llrry's gold ear ring, with a. clear set.
j Tfce finder, please leave the same at
the J ourvu. omce.
Frank Wunlemann, who has been
at the hospital for some days, afflicted
with typhoid fever, is expected to be out
and around this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson enter
tained friends Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at their beautifnl residence in
the west paTToTtne city.
And still it rains occasionally, the
coolness of the nights precipitating the
moisture accumulated in the upper at
mosphere during the day.
Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor.
Services 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Subjects
May 10th, morning, l3Ihs Millennium;"
evening, 'The Child Jesus."
The entertainment given by the
Baptists at the opera house Friday
eveniag has been well prepared and
romiaes to draw a large crowd.
Newfoundland pup
SnaLFeek
week.
A libera!
planing milL
Mrs. Charity Smith returned last
week from an extended visit with her
daughter in Cheyenne. She says Chey
enne is nicely paved, and is a fine place.
Rev. Rogers will deliver an address
Friday evening at the district conven
tion of the Christian Endeavorers in
Albion, to be held from Friday until
Sunday.
The B. A: M. have a headlight up at
the east side of their depot. It is a big
improvement, and quite a gratifying one
to the pedestrians who travel that way
at night.
"Trees are the best friends of the
soil in which they grow; guard its fertil
ity; protect the fields from devastating
floods and cherish the springs that feed
the stream."
B. R. Stainbaugh of Monroe had a
painful accident befall him last Satur
day, by being burned in the face with
gasolene. No serious results are antici
pated, however.
Next Sunday, May 10. Latter Day
Saints Chapel, at 230 p. m., Elder Geo.
W. Galley will deliver a sermon, "A
Marvellous Work and a Wonder." All
will be made welcome.
Within the last week we have made
arrangements so that we can furnish to
our readers the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean and CoLrsrscs Journal, when
paid in advance, at S1.75. tf
E. von Bergen went south across
the river the first of the week, and says
that everything in the way of vegetation
down there looks fine rye. oats, wheat,
etc Both rivers are high.
The destruction of forests produces
arid soil. Arid soil is the father of des
olation; desolation is the forerunner of
depopulation, says Governor Hastings
of Pennsylvania. Plant trees.
Hagel i Stevenson began the erec
tion of a new separator four miles west
of the one at Grand Prairie, about a
week ago. which will be about the same
size and cost as the first named.
The "Western Swine Breeder." a
journal devoted to swine exclusively,
can be had with The Joubnal. one year,
when paid in advance, for $1.60, for the
two. Now is the time to subscribe, tf
The Ancient Order United Work
men on Sunday decorated the grave of
J. C. McMahon with flowers, that being
their floral day. Mr. McMahon is the
only deceased member of the order here.
The North Bend Republican reports
Jndge Sullivan as deciding in the Sim
mons case that according to the statutes
when the license on a dog had once
been paid it held good for the natural
life of the dog.
"How encouraging and strengthen
ing it should be for parents to reflect
that in training up their children in the
way they should go, they are at the same
time training up themselves in the way
they should go."
Monday evening of last week a good
sized companv of voung people of the
Congregational church gave Miss Chattie
Rice a pleasant surprise at her home in
the eastern part of the city. A delightful
evening was spent by all.
The meter injunction case was
heard by Judge Sullivan, in chambers,
Monday, Messrs. Albert & Reeder and
Garlow for the injunction, and Messrs.
Cornelius and Hensley for the city.
Tie judge reserved his decision.
George Barnum had ten men with
teams at. work last week planting corn
with listers. He says he does not plant
any other way. Double listing, the land
is all plowed and can be plowed deep,
and the seed placed "where it will do
most
.-F.
tfon
h
they
truth
tertainme:
interesting
alL N
Rev.
Wednesday from Rapid City, South
Dakota, where they have been sojourn
ing during the winter. He is in atten
dance at Ann Arbor and Detroit upon
the 67th anniversary of his college or
ganization, occasions which he enjoys
very much, and at wfaieh the very most
is made of the venerable man among the
boys. His wife icecap kri him.
- iost. a bisk
. fe
ieit iirmiii n someBU
rffard forbid
Chle3 Wurdefcaan
khI, out and ofjt negro pmnta-
songfcd camp-matting nreloflme
ara rafllWs rmmAiuA nki nan iS
Desaia uawcare ax nome.wa.ne en- 1
n b. I 1U
nt was waasant iiiiiimlwa and
ana verwapnen eujoyeogy
ew urieans ncmuce.
and Mrs. Goodale returned
ttL V ICE! IBC!! V
VftvIA. A k F
JwM aMiwe k4 awe trtw
MeMattwVice k.mseVstill
wefCMkrall lMD-pvud tnkets
fr $6, ike H price. X
2t !ElVwELLS.
Attention, teachers. The Colambus
school board have set Friday,May 22, at
3 o'clock, for considering application
of teachers for positions the comingTear.
It is desired that all wishing positions
place their applications by that date,
jl Tfce Original
Jubilee
aingefynve an
under
theauspi
Wednesda;
opera house.
sale, at Pollock's
35c and 25c
School children will take
that the greater New York bill
notice
passes
over .the vetoes of the mayors of both
New York and Brooklyn. This adds 321
square miles of territory and 1,183,629
people to the city, giving it a popula
tion of 265,422.
large drv goods store of J. A.
Barber was closed Tuesday morning by
the First National bank of Tama, Iowa,
and the Kilpatrick dry goods firm ot
Omaha. The transaction caused quite a
sensation, as Mr. Barber has one of the
finest stores in the city.
A. B. Cramer has shown us a bunch
of crimson clover grown at Wolf Trap,
Ta, by his father, Jeaui Cramer, a for
Liiui luaJiwitef taas city. It is a vigsr-,
ous plant about twenty inches high. A.
B. didn't know whether it was intended
for forage or as a fertilizer or both.
On Monday a peregrinating pilgrim
entered Barber's store and stole two
bolts of muslin. He was so hotly pur
sued that he dropped the goods in the
alley to the rear of the store, and in
creased his speed. He was captured,
however, in front of Togel's residence
and locked up.
The Current Events department of
the Woman's club will meet with Mrs.
M. Brugger, Saturday, May 9, at 3 p. m.,
and carry out the following program:
Paper, "Science of Nutrition," Mrs. F.
W. Herrick; reading, Mrs. O. T. Roen;
paper, "Distinctive Characteristics of
Presidents' Wives," Mrs. W. Saunders.
Miss Ethel Galley came up from
Lincoln Friday for a week's visit at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Galley. Miss Galley is studying vocal
and instrumental music at the conserva
tory of music, Lincoln, and has received
high praise from capital city people who
have listened to her music at social en
tertainments and elsewhere in that city.
Letitia Speice entertained about
seventy-five of her young friends at her
parents' home Friday evening and a
royal good time was reported by those
present. Dancing and games were in
dulged in until a late hour. A gold
souvenir spoon and a silver paper knife
were given as first and second prizes for
the best dancers. Miss Lottie Hocken
berger and Master Schroeder receiving
them, respectively.
A. M. Jennings and children left
Monday afternoon on the Fast Mail
train for their future home at Fitzger
ald. Georgiar-at which place -McJen-nings
established a home last fall, and
where he lived a short time before the
death of Mrs. Jennings. The family
leave many friends who sincerely regret
their departure, but will as sincerely
hope for their success in their new home
in the sunnv south.
F. P. Johnson of Gardner was in
the city Saturday. He left at this office
a specimen of a plant found growing on
alkali spots, sand ridges, and abandoned
hous plats, and making a vigorous
growth wherever found. The head is
about six inches long. It looks green in
the driest weather, and Mr. Johnson is
sure that it is not hemp, although the
fiber appears like hemp. Who can tell
what it is? It may be well worth culti
vating. Every day is adding to our list of
subscribers, but there is yet plenty of
room for more. We give you now. The
Jocbsai. and the Lincoln Semi-weekly
Journal, both, one year, when paid in
advance, for $2.00. Subscription can
begin at any time. Now is the time to
subscribe. The Lincoln Journal is issued
Tuesdays and Fridays, and will give you
a mass of news that you cannot hope to
equal anywhere for the money. Both
for $2.00.
Mrs. Johanna Gentleman died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Kava
naugh, last Thursday, at the advanced
age of seventy-five years. Mrs. Gentle
man had been an invalid from old age for
a number of years, and about ten days
before her death she was stricken with
paralysis. Mrs. Gentleman came to this
county twenty years ago and for the past
eight years had made her home with
Mrs. Kavanaugh. Her husband died
just two years ago. Mrs. Gentleman had
four children, all of whom are now living,
Thomas, Robert and William of Omaha,
and Mrs. Kavanaugh of this city. The
funeral took place from the Catholic
church Friday, and the remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery.
This week, says the Monroe Look
ing Glass, the artesian prospect drill
passed through a stratum of about two
and half feet of what appeared to be soft
granite, though -there was considerable
bright sparkling matter in it that was
not pyrites of iron. On Monday they
were in a very hard slate that readily
mixed after being ground out, and hard
ened, receiving a nice polish but easily
dissolved in water. On Tuesday they
only made a few feet. Eugene Bacon,
(who engineers the work) says he ex
pects to strike water when through this
layer of slate, though there is just as
uch probability of coal, and if coal is
proportion to the slate in thickness it
will be thick enough. The prospect
the principal object of interest in the
surrounding region as well as at home;
we are all in hopes to strike water soon.
The well is 480 feet deep. L. Gerrard
reports that there is no gold or iron in
the material taken from the artesian
prospect, says that it may be silver or
arsenic pyrites or some other mineral
Parties here think it is probably plati
num, but it will have to be teased. The
well sinker aays the vein is about 54
1 feet thick.
ceW the Pi i ilk nan ewerch.
IWciM. Martoth. athe
Seket,"iuiuivW seats, on
ur-store: omcee 50c,
OUT
The council -met m regular
Friday evening, all members present,
.Mayor Speice presiding, asd the eotxneQ
chamber with a full JepcMeotatkxi of
citizens, some of whom "had' to choose
between standing or leatviHg.
The appointment of Leopold Plath as
aaniffapT chief by the fire department to
succeed F. Hagel, who resigned, was
confirmed by the council.
Resolutions of the fire department
were read calling the attention of the
city council to sections 3293-6, providing
for suitable fire escapes from high build
ings, and as there are several hotels in
the city coming under the meaning of
the statute, some action by the council
is desirable for the protection of the
public, the safety of the firemen in case'
of fire. The committee from the de
partment consisted of Messrs. Kflian,
Hagel and Miller, the chairman, Judge
Kilian, afterward appearing and urging
action by the council. The resolutions
were referred to the committee on fire.
A petition was read, signed by a large
number of citizens asking for the open
ing of Platte street, the removal of ob
structions as .they are a damage to
property interests' and contrary to for
mer agreement. The petition was re
ferred to the committee on streets and
grades.
2. Fuller, police judge elect, made
application for desk room as police judge
in the council chamber for the ensuing
term. Request granted.
The certificate of election of R. X.
Bossiter as city engineer was placed on
file.
The applications of Thos. McTeggart
and also of C. B. Speice for the position
of engineer at the waterworks were read
and ordered placed on file.
The bond of W. S. Gardner aa dray
may, accompanied by the treasurer's re
ceipt for $5, was accepted and license
granted.
. The $2,000 bond of A Dussell Son
as plumbers, with Henry Ragatz and
Hugh Hughes as sureties, was approved
and license granted.
The $250 bond of Harry B. Reed as
herder, with W. R. Notestein and E. H.
Jenkins as sureties, was approved and
license granted.
Same of Burt Moore and George
Brodfuehrer as herders, and J. L. Stur
geon, F. Brodfuehrer and John E. Moore
as sureties.
License was granted to Robert Hersch
bruner as plumber, with J. E. Ernst and
Louis Schwarz as sureties.
The $500 bond of B. Fuller as police
judge with J. G. Reeder, S. J. Ryan and
Ed. Early as sureties, was approved.
The $500 bond of Wm. Becker as city
clerk was approved, with F. W. Riemer
and C. H. Davis as sureties.
The $10,000 bond of Frank Wurde
man, as city treasurer,.with J. H.Wur
demas, C. H. Sheldon. Jonas Welch and
W. A McAllister as sureties was ap
proved. Judge Kilian as chief of the fire de
partment, and as a committeeman ap
pointed by them, appeared before the
council in regard to fire escapes, as
elsewhere referred to, and also urged
that it is absolutely necessary to have a
fire alarm at the court house, as for the
Abts fire there were many who did not
he3r the alarm at all. and the bell at
Hughes' lumber yard is too far away for
the First ward.
Also that the chief should have power
to.appoint a special pqliceduringthe.
continuance of a fire, and stationed near
by to protect property, and to prevent
interference with the duties of firemen.
He referred to the fact that during
January next a convention of the fire
men of the state is to be held in this
city and it is desirable that something
be done, not only for the welfare of the
firemen right along, but for the visitors,
when they come. He said they had no
suitable room in which to meet, the
council chamber is too small for even an
ordinary meeting of the department, and
the room at the engine house is too dan
gerous they didn't want to be killed
before their time came. He had under
stood that Charles Reinke's rooms re
cently occupied by the Y. M. C. A. could
be had for $12 a month. All the com
panies have money ahead, enough to do
a little with, but they thought they
would ask the council to pay the rent of
a suitable room and the department
would endeavor to fit it with reading
matter, etc.. at their own expense.
These gatherings are of representatives
from many towns and villages of the
state: they come together for mutual
improvement and for the benefit of the
public, and certainly it becomes the city
of Columbus and its fire department to
provide for their entertainment.
All the matters spoken of, together
with the resolutions were referred to the
committee on fire.
The chief of police made no arrests
during April, and the police judge said
he had transacted no business.
The street commissioner reported
work done on Thirteenth, Washington
avenue. Eleventh, North, Sixteenth, etc.,
500 feet of lumber used; 41 days men
and team, $1L25; 54 days men, S&25;
10 days commissioner $30. Referred to
committee on streets and grades.
The mayor announced his appoint
ments: W. N. Hensley, attorney- IL J.
Arnold, physician; Charles Schubert,
water commissioner; Chris. From, over
seer of streets: August Schock, chief of
police; Ed. Rcssiter and Con. Hewitt,
policemen.
At the meeting Monday evening, the
bond of Carl Schubert was referred to
the committee on waterworks for inves
tigation and report as to sufficiency.
Mayor Speice thought the matter ought
to be passed upon during the evening,
if possible.
The bond of Chris. From as street
commissioner was approved, with G. A.
Scott and S. J. Ryan as sureties.
The report ot the committee on streets
and grades recommending the accept
ance of W. W. Whittaker's proposal for
sprinkling certain streets during the
coming year, for $775, was adopted.
A. Heintz' bill for lights, $116.65 was
ordered paid.
Same for S. A. McCone'a bili of S1L25
for street work.
The committee on streets and grades
recommended the acceptance of A
Luth's bid for extra sprinkling, being in
their opinion the lowest and best, $1.75
a day of 10 hours. Adopted.
The committee on waterworks to whom
had been referred the applications for
engineer at the city waterworks, repor
ted that they had given the same due
consideration and thought it for the
beat interests of the city that John Bur-
was signed
by OftUey, Held sad Welch.
Mayor Speice remarked that he didn't
wish tokwcoasaSeced as a dictator, but
saggssted that in the minds of many
dtiaeas there was a cloud over this
maa's character that oaght to be re
moved. Newman moved s rail call on the
adoption of the report. Carried. The
roll was called, reeultisc. yes: Ffehob,
Galley, Held, Newman, Welch, Whit
moysr; nays: none.
Bonds ot Con. Hewitt as policeman
and A. Shock as chief were approved.
It appeared that Carl Schubert is not
a free-holder, and hence his appoint
measas water commissioner is not in
cossrmit to law.
Astatement of the financial condition
of Ae city, which had been placed with
the Argus for printing by Treasurer
Beraey, was presented, read and ordered
filed, and then turned over to the Argus
to print, without charge to the city. It
was understood to be a statement not
required by law.
A Heintz explained his proposition
to.furnish electric lights all night ser
vice. School Board.
The school board met'in regular ses
sion Monday at 4 p. m., all present.
The minutes of several meetings were
read and approved.
The superintendent's report showed,
minutes lost by tardiness of teacher 27;
by tardiness of pupils 667; number en
rolled since year began 806; number be
longing duriag April 660; average daily
attendance 611-03; per esat of same
611 . 03 ; per cent of same 95.18: number
suspended 0; restored 1; visits bysupt
31; by board 0; by others 33; cases of
corporal punishment 0; non-resident
pupils 2. Miss Ward's room obtained
the half-holiday, on an average attend
ance of 97 per cent, and an average
punctuality of 99.99. per cent. Princi
pal Weaver's room lacked but four hun
dredths of one per cent of Miss Ward's
in attendance. The superintendent re
marked that the attendance had fallen
off somewhat during the month on ac
count of whooping-cough.
On motion of Lehman a ballot was
taken for selection of census enumera
tor, resulting in four votes for John
Schmoker, one for W. J. Rickly, one for
Roy Cornelius. Schmoker was declared
elected.
The $10,000 bond of Frank Wurdeman
was referred to the committee on fi
nance. Friday, May 22, at 3 o'clock, was the
time set for hearing applications for
teachers' positions in the schools and a
notice of the same directed to be placed
in The Jochsal
Treasurer Berney's report showed on
hand:
Teachers' fund S 263 19
General fund 76 65
Library fund 48 45
Text book fund 74" 51
$ 462 73
License fund 3,672 00
Adjourned to May 22, 3 o'clock.
Tennee Jubilee Sinzers at Opera Hoae,
May 20th. 155.
PAET I.
Opening Chores O, Hail Ua Ye Free
JTEILEE SOXOS.
JubiW Greeting; Jolly Times; Way Down on
the Swanee Riven Spirit of the Lord Dose Fell
on Me; There's a Little Wheel Rolling; Roll
Jordan Roll; Ding Dons BelU; Dar'a a Jabi
lee; March Down to Jordan.
PART II.
Piano Solo .. . A. B. Johnson
Tennesseean Male Quartet:
- 1F?T.-i ).- . - G.L. Coaler. -
J. A. Porter. J. A. Haerman.
Soprano Solo. .... . Selected
ilisd Xeale G. Hawkins.
BarfSolo The Bell Baoy
J. A. Hiuterman.
Refrain. The Cows are in the Clover
Mrs. Clara Bell Carey.
Comic Selections Fred. T.Carey
Baritone Solo .. . . The Ship I Love
Misa Belle Stone.
Tenor Solo The Night Birds Cooing
Geo. L. Conley.
Old Black Joe tin contame) . . J. A. Ha?ennan
PART m.
JUBILEE soxas.
Ptrter, go Ring dem Bella; Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot: Talk About Jerusalem Morning; Hal
Ma; Cloning Chorus, Voegel'o Wal&m.
Baptit Entertainment. Opera Hoae. Friday
Eveainr. May Sth.
PROGRAM-PART L
Piano Solo Miss Hard
Recitation Fred SaSran
Piano Duet .Ethel Henrich, Marjorie Williams
Recitation Anna Xicol
Recitation Edith Williams
Hoop Drill Seventeen boys and girls
Recitation Mand Hatfield
PART II.
Vocal Daet
Recitation
Vocal Duet
Tableau
Recitation
Piano Solo
Phantom Drill. . .
. . . Messrs. Willy and Gabler
Tena Zinnecker
. Mrs. Warren and Miss Hard
. .. . Mrs. Stires
Mrs. Jaeggi
St. Catharine Reading Circle.
Will meet Wednesday evening, May 6.
at the residence of Mr. Wm. O'Brien.
Roll call Quotations on Charity.
Astronomy Pages 102 to 120 Circle.
Paper Mrs. A. J. Smith.
Impersonation Miss Mae Cashing.
Debate '-Resolved, That the new wo
man should be abolished.' Affirmative,
Miss S. Fitzpatrick and J. C. Byrnes.
Xecative. Miss Shanahan and William
O'Brien.
At the celebration of the 77th anni
versary of Oddfellowship, at Leigh
Monday of last week, the World has this
to say: -The speaker, Judge Hudson, of
Columbus, was then introduced. He
said an apology was due for what he
had to say because as he became ad
vanced in years it was necessary for him
to resort to manuscript. He then
launched forth upon a fitting eulogy of
the Odd Fellows order, touching slight
ly upon its growth and development in
America, distinguishing American from
English Odd Fellowship, and said that
he had been connected with the lodge
for fifty-five years and was acquainted
with both English and American socie
ties. He had joined the order in the
city of London when but eighteen years
of age. The speaker talked a little over
an hour, giving in clear and definite
terms the primary objects of Odd Fel
lowship, and was of the opinion that
the order was doing what the church
neglects to do in looking after the tem
poral welfare of humanity. The dis
course was enlivened with occasional
humor."
The kind old gentleman of The
Joubsal is whining because the Tele
gram has been scooping him on a few
write-ups lately. Telegram.
The Telegram has not bees scooping
the kind old gentleman," it has been
simply scooping"' news from the Tues
day evening Jocbsal to dish up to
Telegram readers the Thursday follow
ing. Those who read both papers know
the difference between the two kinds of
"scoops." Straighten up, man, and be
as fair as you know how. It will be the
best way for yourself. There is good in
you, phmty of it, if you will only let it
have a I'knirrt in the combination.
Ed.Hoaxewasintaciy Saturday.
Miss lizzie Sheehan spent-Suaday-ai
home.
J. E. North of Omaha was in the city
Monday.
Charles Kelley of Monroe is in the city
this week.
Mrs. Boat. Speice is -visiting friends
in the city.
Mrs. A. C Ballou of Schuyler was in
the city yesterday.
John Elliott is spending this week on
his farm at Postville.
Clark Cooncey of Fullerton was a Co
lumbus visitor yesterday.
Mrs. O. C Breese visited her parents
in the city the past few days.
Mrs. Randall of Duncan was the guest
of Miss Hattie Baker Saturday.
Will. Paynter of Omaha was in the city
over Sunday, returning Monday.
Prof. R. M. Campbell of Platte Center
spent Sunday with Prof. Williams.
Mrs. Alexander of Monroe is visiting
her daughter and son in this city.
Thos. Mallalien of Kearney visited his
uncle, D. W. Ziegler over Sunday.
Mrs. Fink of Madison visited her
daughter, Mrs. Langtry, last week.
Mrs. H. G. Andrews of Omaha visited
Mrs-Haight, returning home Saturday.
Paul Krause and son Victor of Albion
spent Sunday with relatives in the city.
Miss Celia Madden returned Sunday
from Council Bluffs, where she visited
several weeks.
Masters Stanley South and Mark
Ottis of Humphrey visited with friends
in the city Sunday.
Mrs. J. Chestnutwood and daughter
Miss Lillie of Norfolk, came down last
week, Miss Lillie returning home Mon
day. District 44 and Vicinity.
Marcus Griffin started Saturday for
Missouri, and will attend school some
where in that state. Markie is the boy
that used to draw those cats while fight
ing on a moonlight night.
On to Nebraska! Plenty of water for
stock, crops and all vegetation, over sis
inches of rainfall in the month of April.
Platte and Loup rivers are on a boom;
all small grain is looking well, and win
ter wheat and rye look exceedingly welL
Peach trees are in full bloom, apple and
plums have about shed their blossoms.
Plowing for corn is well advanced, very
little if any planted yet, and potatoes
are two inches high.
Sam Drinnin, who lives on the Blaser
farm 2 miles northeast of the city. lost
a chicken occasionally and could not
account for them, but one morning last
week about daylight he saw a gray wolf
leaving a straw-stack which stood near
the barn, and on Thursday morning his
Tom turkey was gone. The fields being
too wet work, Sam took his spade,
(which is a bright-one) and followed in
the direction the wolf had gone, and
which led into a deep gulch in Fred.
Stengers upland pasture where he found
a large hole in the ground, with fresh
tracks entering it. Sam was soon en
gaged in making that wolf hole deci
dedly larger and it was not long until
Sam had disappeared below the surface,
when ho! at this point a lively tussle
took place, and with the assistance of
his wife, he killed the mother wolf and
took from the neat five young ones.
Speak. for ltlf.
go. 111., February- 24. 189C.
Mr. C. ilVEaston. Columbus. Dear
Sir: Tour favW of recent date at hand.
I have no recoliifetion of you as a Ma
rengoite bat remember your father well;
nevertheless am glad Vn have engaged
in the good cause. As tkthe durability
of our fence, we have considerable that
has beeV up 10 years and iXin as good
conditions if recently erecWl. I se
no reason wW the fence we qkc now
of such materVl as we use, should not
last 40 years; toWsatisfaction it gives
can be best calculated!)- the growth of
our basiness. In 1S91 made my first
purchase of the Page GA of one mile of
fenceanaVaok it with felt and tremb
ling: last yeaV I put out oveV 200 miles,
this year I have orders for 0O miles to
be shipped berVre April 1st. aSuch close
figuring men asjSK Stull anEMVarren
Smith bought fence if me the first vear.
being convinced of ii
cheapne
long
,nd
have
on tinned
more each
ar. On
our agentsnt
up some o:
your father-:
-law's
last year, t
nrst we eve
sold the:
You need
the fence,
ve no fear of
lommeadin
our people wi
it all
Now
and more,
than we claim
one -thin
tore, you say you ar
open-
ing a ne'
field for
the Page Wovfa Wire
Fence
please
that I-little
and say
trying
penrmew
take hdld
field for yourself, and if yo
in earnest, the Page Co. will
ivj? you all
possible assistance and I
n see no
reason why vou should no
uild up1 a
splendid business. Wis
you suc-
cess in your new enterp
kana being
at your future service, I'am
Tours trulv.
Per E. G. B. M ZiirpELHA.v.
write .toVieareat
Allen,A.GP.A.,
Grand
srStationV?bi-
Kcml Eaute IraaMfer.
Becher, Jaggi Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending May 2, 1896.
Farmers Protective Elevator Asa'n to
C W HoUiaaahead, pt nrfi se1 1-17-
Sw, wd t 10COOO
Platte Coanty, Neb., to Wm Hollings-
head. lot in swU li-17-lw, qcd 1 00
A. M Jennings to It Stom Dickinson.
lot7. blil, Steveasadd toCoLwd... VQ U)
WBosoato Stephen MoLryk,efi neii
U-lftw, wd M00 00
Fear ataeaaa, torn! .5 3,06100
I Rednel Rate to Clereftuitl.
jHjfGeneralaierence of theUetho
dat EpWopal Chuvh will be Wld in
ClevelanVbom MayUt to Slstor
this occaaA the B. . R. Co. lill
sell Excursank Tickets to Cleveland. .
at greatly reaxkeed rates, Aprk29th and
30tkand MaAlst to 12th;XfcHd for
retunrssage Ttil June 2d by deposit
ing ticklts witMthe Joint Agenc at
Clevelana.
The ratfrom CMcago wdl be 310.00,
and corresphpdinglyww ra'tes from all
oner point on its iKes.- Tickets will
aBbe place on sale aTicket Stations
thraqnout tnWountryV
TheLiO".isthe only tike running
PullmanSUeepinl Cars betweVi Chicago
and CleveAnd. W
For fuirvarticulals
B. t O. AgeXr L.
Grand Central PassenV
cago, HL V.
wm mm 4 co.
Staple and
, Eancj Groceries,
i : r
CKOCKERY,'
GLASSWARE
CLAMPS.
?
Elevsotk Street, -
We invite you to come and see us. We regard the interests of our
patron as mutual with our own, so far as our dealings are coaceracd oar
part of the obligation being to provide and offer
Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices.
EVERYTHING KEPT that b expected to be found in a first
class, up-to-date grocery store.
BECHER, JJ6GI k CO.,
Farm Loans, Real Estate
- And Insurance.
COLUMBUS.
hs
The TranmiLippi ExptHitioa.
fever has there been anything sug
gested that will bring as many people
into Nebraska as the proposed Trans
mississippi exposition to be held at
Omaha in 1S3S. Since the government
has recognized the undertaking and has.
voted $200,000 for its building and ex
hibit it has become an assured fact.
In order to make the exposition a suc
cess in every particular it will be neces
sary to keep the people all over the
country thoroughly posted on its possi
bilities, its development and progress.
Every citizen of Nebraska should make
it his business to let his friends in all
parts of the country understand that
this enterprise is to be second only to.
the great Chicago Columbian exposi
tion of 1S93.
The Omaha Bee proposes to devoteJ
considerable space from now on to this
great enterprise, knowing that a great
deal of publicity will be necessary to
bring the people here at the right time.
It has been suggested that a rate be
made for subscriptions to The Bee that
will give everybody an opportunity to
send one or more papers to friends in lr.
other states. Acting on this suggestion
the publishers of The Weekly Bee have
decided to make a price of 25 cents for
that paper, mailed to any address in
the country from the present time up
to January 1, 1597. This price hardly
covers the cost of the white paper used
in printing a twelve-page paper for this
length of time, but the publishers feel
that the great exposition must be prop
erly advertised and are willing to do
their share toward helping along an
enterprise that is bound to be a great
benefit to this state, as well as to the
entire western country. Orders should
be addressed to The Weekly Bee,
Omaha, Neb. 2
Tto To Chicago and the Eat.
Passengers going east for business, will
naturally gravitate to unicago as tne
great commercial center. Passengers
re-visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to "take in"
Chicago en route. All classes of passen
gers will find that the -Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee i: St. Paul Bail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the route to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west of the
Missouri river for a ticket over the
Chicago. Council Bluffs i: Omaha Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee fc St.
Paul Eailway. you will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all of the "Short Line" trains -arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
the express trains of all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulate, time tables,
maps, eta, please call on.or address F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
firins Toor Friem
to Nebraska.
af
icago, Unrli:
Quincy
EJR. pub
illustrated
a sixteen-page monthly
rspaper calleomhe "Corn
Beat" which
in an intereaing way
info:
western far
narticuUrly
mosai m .eorasica. aine
regular
ce is twent
cents pe
u want it se:
any ot
living east of
Mississ:
ten cents in
for
n, giving
a
nam
.the paper
will vsent
K. lTJmgent
copy ofmhe
your Sta and
immigrate. Address'
Corn BelVW
Adams Street, Chicago,
13mch3
wSii
(fermaa BaatLit
ill find that the Union Pacific offers
superior advantages to those who attend
the annual meeting, to be held at Otta
wa, KansL, May 26-29.
One fare for the round trip, plus two
dollars, from points in Nebraska and
Kansas, is the rate authorized for the
occasion.
Call on, or write to me for full partic
ulars. J. B. Meagheb.
3t Agent.
Now is the time to subscribe for The
Cor-CMBCs Jocbsai. Ad the Lincoln
Journal, semi-weekly, both for $2.00 a
year. Three papers a week at a cost of
less than 4 cents a week. This very
liberal offer will onjy last until May 5th,
1 whan the rates will be raised.
vmatffirtt-v irvrm
nxbscriptionwri
1 mL-T ""i- w
vmr friend.
mnu xuver. Eenm.
mucn sucn peato
and rulm address anm.
foa one year. TnavB. & M.
wlU show you awample
pap on requestmHelp
inance yourfrienfai to
COLUWIB, HEM.
"IT 7TT iZZZI
- Of the condition of
the Columbia Lawl, Look
Building Association of Columtnu, Jfe-
brajka, on the M. day of April, MSff.
AMXTS.
First mortaap loaaa
Loans necurfcl br stock of thi
elation
Expense and Uxaa paid...
Caih with tnaaeriT
.. ilU0l)
U.AK0O
mess
So B0
Total.... .l 7583 73
LIABILITIES.
( apttal stock, paid c
Premium paid .....
id ap..
S37.SB70
4.MS40
11.714
SC90
533 75
Interest rewired ........
Fine collected
Entrrand transferrer.
Total
. .... ... 75,298 75
Statk or Xkbbaska. I .
Piatt County. i
L, Henry Hockenbenrar. secretary ot th
abore runwrl a ocistioo. do solemnly swear
that the forepoinir statement of the eosditioii of
said association, w trui? and correct to the beat
of my knowlede and belief.
Hzxst HocxxsBznora.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st
day of May, 13S6.
E. H..CHAXMBS,
notary rnauc.
Approved:
V. H. WUTEJ.
ll
L. G. ZnrcriCKXR, I Directors.
Bibt.J. Gallet, j
dmSt
Return envelopes at this ofice for
'0 cents per hundred.
t.
Advertisements tinder this head five casta
lineeach insertion.
.8CHTT.TZ makes boots and shneainth
beat strlee. and usee onlr t& van- tst
atockthat can baprocorwl in the market. 52-tf
-BICYCLES
Gerrard -Wheel - Works,
AjrentJ.
RAMBLER, EAGLES ami
IDEALS.
'Repair work soar-)
anteed. )
CalMaamt Hih
W
003LEY A amEES.
ATTOaunrra at law.
Soathweot corner Eleventh and North Streets.
Uinly-y Colctcbcs. Nebraska.
Spring i Summer
STOCK OF
We
carry goods from the very
manufactures in the country,
and sell at the
best
Lowest, Living Prices !
3?"A11 our goods are NEW and
FRESH, and we can and do guarantee
style, fit and price. Call and see
Clothing, Shoes and
Gents' Jnirnishing
Goods.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
(2mar3m
SEEDS!
A1&1&,
Bed Clover,
Timothy,
Blue Grass,
Hungarian
CO
Q
U
L-J
co
Millet
-AT
Oehlrich - Bros.
hnd
mm
m
. -M
ssa
"3mH
'4
Mi
4
Jr,
SW3
.'
t
a
.j
l-3:&?L-r - . .A3fe .
.a-sssr- 1 1 1 1 ii -H. r-- -n m aut- .
!.- j-J.
" 1 - .
. "WiS-ia
-" - ii -P ? -fTfti imt&Flt&v? ef
- -3"-- ,.., . yjj"-yr i-, -rat".
i-... ir
''ill -t -St if- TtftitWff '" . iu.. J
K.S&'
