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WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEB 2, IBM.
A. AN. TIME TABLE.
Put.
Freigat.
L -ave Colombo
llelhrood
David Citf
Seward
ArriTes.it Lincoln
720O n.m.
7:22.
8-ja
9!a. m.
5:00p.m.
545 M
835 p.m.
.-0 "
U:5 "
The'paaeenetr leaves Lincoln at 635 p. m., and
a -rtTM at Colombo 935 p. m; the freight lama
L ncoln at 75 a. m., and arrivee at Colambaa at
4 00 p. m.
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
. AOIXO KAT.
Col. Local.... 6 00s.m
.Atlantic Ex... 7fl0e.m
Or. I. Local ,12:40 p. m
FaetMail...- 2:15 p.m
OOIKQWEST.
Umifod 1055 a. m
Fast Mail 8:15 p.m
Or. Is. Local. 8:M p.m
No.' a. Fast Mail, carrit pannengere for
through point. Going wt nt e-J5 p. m., ar-
at DraTer 7:0 n. n. No. 2, Fast Mal Car
rie paawtaicers to Schnyler. Fremont. alley
and Omaha coin r-ast at 2:15 p. m.
The freight train leaving hr at 835 p. n. car
rier pa8enjters from here to Valley.
COI.CWBBB AMD XOBFOLK.
Patineiuierarriresfrom Bionx City 1230 p. m
. Ifare for Sionx City fi J5 p. m
Mixed leaves for Sioux City 80 a. m
Mixed arrive............-. ..Haw p. a
FOB ALBION AND OEDAB BAFIDS.
Mixed leavea 8.0 a.m
Mixed arrives ?:Sp-m
1'hnaa(irw lav-s .... l:30p.m
arrives 12:20p.m
gorith Motites.
tW noticvs nnder this heading will be
charged at t lie rate of 2 a year.
m LEBANON LODGE No. 58. A. F. A A. M.
-J. lU-Cular meeting 2d Wednesday in each
XX month. All brethren invited to attend
rr j. D Bxmics, W. M.
W. U. Notkstkin. St-c'y. aijaly
WII.TIKY I!M;KNn.ll. I.O.O.F..
mwtii Tiifmlsv eveninm of each
Bs- t- ... .i...:- ft.. II .... Tknontk
! btzwt, Visitinc brethren cordially
invited. W. A. WAV. N. O.
V.'. It. Noticstfjh. Bec'y. 27janVl-tf
COLUMBIAN CAMP No. 35. WOODMEN OF
the World, meet ever)' m-cond and fourth
Thurlav of the month. 730 p. m.. at K. of P.
Hall. Eleventh Htreet. Ilalar attendance is
vrj- desirable, and all visitinx brethren are cor
dially invited to meet with us. janSS-ra
R1
LEOKOAN1ZKDCHUKCH OF LATTEB-DAY
HainfH imlil rAimlar services evenr Hnndav
&t S ii- m.. ttraver meetinz on Wednesday evening
at their chapel, corner of Nortli street and Pacific
Avenue. All are cordially invited.
13iulS9 Elder IL J. IICDSOM. President.
Klt.MAN KEFOIIMED CUUKCH.-Sonday
School at 930 a. m. Church every Sunday
at 1030 a. hi. Christian Endeavor at 730 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society every first Thursday in the
month at the church. llnov-W
CROCKERY
and
MJ5SWME
A COMPI.ETE USE OF
Library Lamps
AT
mm QsmiQ j JU'5.
Found, a key. Call at this office.
flo to Strauss for the best photos.
Fine job work done at The Jouhxal
office.
Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Rob Boy belt, the latest, 25c at Ed.
J. Niewohner's.
Dr. T. R. Clark, Olive streeL In
office at nights.
. "Truth is the remedy against all
forms of error."
Buy your toys and Christmas pres
ents at Kramer's.
All kinds of goods for sale at the
second-hand store, tf
The storm made extra work for all
the telegraph, people.
If yon want, a photo that will do you
justice go to Strauss, t! tf
Wanted, 50 old lounges in exchange
for new ones. Herrick. 2
Santa Clans' headquarters hare been
established at Kramer's.
Cold weather is somewhat incon
venient, to say the least.
I am closing out my ladies' hose and
underwear. J. C. Fillman. tf
The young peoplo are arranging for
'a grand leap year ball for the 18th.
You are cordially invited to visit
Kramer's book, toy and candy store.
Frank North of Fremont, court re
porter, went home Thanksgiving day.
Dre. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf
Fancy New York apples per barrel
or bushel at Herman Oehlrich & Bro's.
"Fourteen to eighteen inches of 6now
on the level in North Dakota last week.
Dr. L. C. Voss and"C. F. O. Miessler,
Homeopathic physicians.Columbus, Neb.
If we are to have early and deep
snows, what will become of the nnhusk
ed corn?
A new lot of purses and card cases,
for ladies and gentlemen, at Ed. J. Nie
wohner's. I will sell a $1.25 ladies' trimmed
hat for 60c until all are sold. J. C.
Fillman. tf
Remember the concert, next week
Wednesday evening, at the Congrega
tional church.
Judge Kilian is down in Lincoln as
a witness in the case of ex-State Oil In
spector Hilton.
Croup among children in town is
very common. One doctor says he has
himself eighteen patients.
Superintendent Tally of the electric
light plant was busy Friday replacing
wires blown down in the storm.
PhiL Sprecber, the able editor of the
Norfolk Journal, tarried a few minutes
.Monday at Jocknai. headquarters.
Try a pound of my 90c coffee. It
. will please you.
' tf A. B. Crimes.
' G. G. Bowman of Omaha was in the
'city Wednesday. Mrs. Bowman has
been on the sick list for several weeks.
. ' GapL E. H. Jenkins will go over to
Bellwood next Satarday evening to in
spect the 8. of V. camp at that place.
Qaita a amaaber of the Sobs will go with
him if the erasing ja pleasant.
Holiday Goods
EAR CORN WANTED.
The undersigned will pay 12 cts. cash,
or 14 cts. per bushel for ear eon in
goods, incladiag hardware, stoves, tin
ware, boots and shoes and Gents' Fur
nishing Goods. Or in settlement of
account. Delivered at Farmers' Eleva
tor, Columbus, Neb.
a a A a a Gray,
4t .. Aktmcb M. Gjut.
For Ine candies go to Kramer's.
We are receiving new goods daily.
Furnitare was never lower than now.
Call. Herrick.
"Charity never faileth: bnt whether
there be prophecies, they shall fail."
I Corinthians, xiii, 8.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
Always on hand, Bell Conrad k
Co.'a fresh-roasted coffees.
tf A. B. Cbamh.
Carl Kramer is agent for all maga
zines and papers. He will save yoa
trouble and expense by ordering throagh
him. 3
Mr. H. M. Winalow has returned
from the west bringing some seven hun
dred head of cattle which he will feed
here.
Hagel & Stevenson are putting up
an ice-house south of their cold-storage
building. It will be 20x30 with 14 ft.
posts.
The Ladies' Guild will give a 10 cent
tea this, (Wednesday) afternoon, on
Fourteenth street All are cordially
invited.
Rev. J. V. Rosewarne of Salem, Ne
braska, will preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday, morning and
evening.
J. P. McFann, it is likely, will be
successful in organizing a cornet band
in the city within a few weeks at the
farthest.
Subscribe for The Journal any
day. Fifty cents will get you the paper
for the next three months, $1.50 for the
next year.
Take a look at our fine imported
china, something for birthdays, wed
dings or Christmas presents. Ed. J.
Niewohner.
Mr. Peters convinced all that he was
an elocutionist of merit, and he received
deserved applause. Sionx City Morn
ing Journal.
John Griffon of Illinois, and Thomas
Griffon of South Omaha were in attend
ance at the funeral of their sister, Mary
E. on Monday.
Mr. Peters delighted his audience in
his masterly impersonations and won for
himself many warm admirers. Sioux
Falls Morning Press.
Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor
Services Dec. 6, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.
Morning, "Christ's Peace." Evening,
''Is Lifo Worth Living?"
Clarence Gerrard leaves this week
for an extended trip through Mexico to
remain probably all winter. He has
closed his bicycle store while he will
be away.
The city council of Lincoln have
ordered that all claims against the city
mnst be submitted by the Saturday
night preceding the regular council
meeting.
While yon are meditating what to
get for a Christmas present, bear in
mind that a Kodak or a Quad is some
thing that everybody wants, $5 to $12,
at Ed. J. Niewohner's.
The case of Mr. Rightmire against
the Home Insurance company of Omaha,
for $3,000 damages loss by fire on his
dwelling in Highland park, was on trial
Monday and yesterday in the district
court.
Lost, a Honiton lace handkerchief
the evening of the reception at the
Thurston, Monday, November 23. The
finder will be liberally rewarded by leav
ing the same at F. H. Rusche'a, Eleventh
street.
Toys, Tojs, Toys, Dolls,
Dolls, Dolls and Games, Games,
Games for the little ones. Fol
low the crowd to E. D. Fitz
patriek's. tf
Parties having timber can have it
sawed and split in short order by making
arrangements with the undersigned.
Also those wanting to purchase wood for
fuel, whether for cook or healing stove,
call on me and I will save you money.
A. W. Armstrong. 4
Don't forget the grand musical and
literary entertainment to be given by
home talent for the benefit of the Co
lumbus Fire Department, for the enter
tainment of the Nebraska State Volun
teer Firemen's association, at the opera
house next week Thursday.
The Leora Lane company captured
the town when they were here before,
and now of course it is all theirs. Their
entertainment Monday night was attend
ed by a large and enthusiastic audience,
and doubtless this will be the case
tonight (Tuesday) and Wednesday.
The late Sir John Millais appreciat
ed the benefit, as a working force, of a
dominant high sentiment, when he said:
"The great defect today in young men is
the want of reverence. Until a young
man can admire nay, until he' can give
homage there is no hope for him."
Highest market price paid for but
ter and eggs.
tf A. B. Cramkb.
A goodly number of names have
been mentioned in connection with the
pestmastership of this city. Bnt it
seems to the writer that, to petition Wn,
McKinley before he becomes president,
and long before the expiration of office
of the present incumbent, is a little pre
mature, to aay the least of it.
Last Saturday night at their hall on
Eleventh street, the camp of S. of V. was
inspected by CoL George Wolx of Fre
mont. The sons had a good turnout and
passed a fair inspection. Some of the
points were far above the average. After
a pleasant evening with the Sons, Col.
Wolz retained home about midnight.
S. Ciaa Gray have had no par
ticular diScnlty in settling np with
insurance companies for their loss by
fire. The companies represented by
Becher, Jseggi k Co. promptly had their
adjasters at hand and made settlement
for the losa on the building, and now
the company represented by Koon pay
the loss on the stock and fixtures, aa
ascertained by aa invoice by the Messrs.
Gray, the company taking their own
lgmres$418JS. This state of
temwm iflaWa all aromad.
Fortmme Teller.
The acknowledged fortane teller,
Mme. Elliott, who is now in the city, can
be eonsalted on all affairs of life. She
will tell yoa yosr past, present and fa
tare, all by the hand. Mme. Elliott will
tell yoa of yoar affairs trathfally or
money refanded. Doot fail to call on
this lady and get a scientific life reeding
in modem palmistry. She makes a
specialty of Bnsiasss, Love and Family
affairs. Until December 5, at the Me
ridian hotel, room 12. lp
Grace Episcopal chnrch, Sunday,
Dec. Cth, Rev. C & Brown oasoiatiag.
Litany and holy communion, 11 a. m.;
sermon, "Inspired Scriptare' Profitable."
At 7:30 evening prayer will be intoned;
monthly choral service with vocal solo;
sermon, "Andrew, the Home Mission
ary. All are cordially invited.
Probably Nebraska never had a
finer exhibition of colors in ios than
since the covering of all oat-door objecta
by the frost of the l&st week the son
not being able to melt the ice during all
that time. All toe colors of the rainbow
were visible among the trees, the most
brilliant colors we have ever seen.
Telegraphic communication was seri
ously interfered with by the storm of
Wednesday night. The weight of the
sleet and the high wind following was
enough to break down many telegraph
poles, limbs of trees, etc. Thousands of
dollars' damage was done by the storm
in this section of Nebraska to fruit and
shade trees.
The fire department are arranging
for an entertainment to be given the 10th
of this month, the proceeds to be used
for defraying the expenses of the State
Association that meet here Jan. 19 to 21.
At the association it is expected some
300 to 500 delegates will be present.
Columbus can afford to do the hand
some thing.
One of the best concert companies
that has ever visited Columbus will be at
the Congregational church, Wednesday,
Dec 9. The Ottnmwa Male Quartet of
Chicago, assisted by Miss Ora Lavon
Haynee, an elocutionist of high rank.
This is a rare opportunity for lovers of
good music Admission, adults 35 cents,
children nnder fifteen, 15 cents.
Hope is an element of man's spirit
ual life. It is a function of health. It
has to do with the health of the body.
Bnt, aa man grows on the side of his
manhood, hope has its deeper roots in
the moral life. It feeds on the infinite.
Cut the infinite out of a man's life, shut
away the sky, mark a border to the pos
sibilities of the universe, and yoa woald
kill hope.-Ex.
On Thursday evening, Dec 10, '96,
at the opera house, there will be a grand
musical and literary entertainment given
under the auspices of the Columbus Fire
Department, proceeds of the same to go
for the entertainment of the Fifteenth
Annual Convention of the Nebraska
Slate Volunteer Firemen's Association
which meets in Columbus on January
19, 20 and 21, 1896.
von Bergen Bros, sell boots, shoes,
rubbers, arctics, felt boots, mittens,
gloves, caps, underwear, overalls, duck
coats, shirts, hosiery, queensware, glass
ware, woodenware, albums, holiday
goods, stationery, cutlery, hardware,
tinware, and notions, on our 5 and 10
cent counters. Call on us and see if our
goods and prices do not speak for them
selves, 11th street under Journal office.
von Bergen Bros. tf
Secretary Akers of the State board
of irrigation was here Wednesday taking
testimony of parties along Shell Creek
as to alleged possible and probable
damages by overflow in case the Great
Eastern should use Shell Creek as a
part of their water way. There were
some half-dozen witnesses examined, so
we learn, land owners along the creek,
besides Head Surveyor McEthron of the
Great Eastern irrigation company.
Every day is adding to onr list of
subscribers, but there is yet plenty of
room for more. We give yon now. The
Journal 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.
The entertainment by Miss Lillian
Jones, elocutionist, and Miss Eugenia
Brinklaus, vocalist and violinist, at
Maennerchor hall last Tuesday evening
was a rare treat for those who attended.
Miss Brinklaus played the violin with
wonderful expression and purity of tone.
Miss Jones is one of the beet elocution
ists that ever visited the city. In im
personating characters from "Samantha
Allen," a school boy, and scenes from
Shakespeare, she was equally good.
P. J. Murphy, who travels for one of
the leading live stock commission houses
of South Omaha, was in the city yester
day and was a caller at these head
quarters. He states that the outlook for
the cattle market is exceedingly good
and that farmers all over the state are
buying feeders to consume their surplus
corn crop, making the feeder market very
brisk at present. The price of fat cattle
is bound to advance with the returning
wave of prosperity now passing over the
country. Norfolk Journal.
The marriage of George H. Winalow
and Miss Harriet Soofield took place at
the residence of the bride's parents north
of the city last Wednesday evening, at 6
o'clock, Rev. Mickel ceaoating. The
bride was robed in green silk and carried
Marchineil rosea. Miss Kittie Speice
acted as bride's maid and Mr. Frank
Soofield aa groomsman. Mrs. C. J. Gar
low played Mendelssohn's wedding
march. The newly wedded couple will
be at home after Dec 1st, at Mr. Wins
low's farm west of the city.
Theie was a report ont one day last
week that Don Benson had found a flock
of geeae down among the trees at the
river with their wings so coated with ice
that it was an impossibility for them to
fly, and so he herded them together and
drove them up to bis premises. We
havent seen Don to ask him aboat the
report; we were somewhat afraid that a
good story might be spoiled by a too
close inquiry, and end like Byron's tale
aboat the nine crows in something as
black aa a crow. Then was ice enough
to distribute over tea thousand
fer that nutter.
Albams, DrefwiBg Cases
Collar aa Caff Boxes, etc. A
thomsami aad one heantifal
reseats for Christmas. Fol
low the crowd to the White
Froit Dry Goods Store. . D.
Fltiaatriek. tf
Within the hut week we have made
arrangements so that we can famish to
oar readers the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean and Columbus Journal, when
paid in advance, at $1.75. tf
Some of our older readers will re
member Hub Pepper, formerly of Batler
county. The David City Newa says:
"Hub Pepper came in from Colorado
Tuesday evening and reports everything
lively out there. Hub ia rejoicing over
the tact that the precinct in which he
lives at Manitou gave thirty-one major
ity for McKinley. The republicans of
the precinct had a large banner costing
them $27 painted, with all their names
noon it which will be sent to McKinley.
He says men talked politics ont there
with small guns strapped to them."
Last Wednesday's Lincoln Journal
had the following: "State Engineer
Akers will go to Columbus today to hear
testimony in the case of the Great East
ern Canal company. This company has
planned to turn their ditch into Shell
creek in Platte county and use the creek
for a ditch for a distance of about twenty
miles, extending into Colfax county. The
irrigation law provides for the use of
natural streams in this wsy, but settlers
living along the creek have filed a pro
test on the ground that the increased
flow of water in the creek is spt to drown
them out,"
Every rightful occupation has its
just compensation to the industrious
worker in the shape of well-earned
money; it has also its own peculiar ser
vice of welfare to the community; but
beyond both these it exerts a reactive
influence for good upon the life and
character of every faithful toiler. It
has the power of developing every fac
ulty of the mind, every fine-moral quali
ty. Energy, courage, fortitude, patience,
perseverance, calmness, disinteredness,
magnanimity, fidelity, may all be un
folded, expanded and strengthened
through onr daily ordinary labor. Ex.
The following from the Schuyler
Herald will be of interest to onr readers
who are acquainted with the young
woman mentioned or with the wrong
perpetrated against her in a strange land:
"Etta Mueller, commonly known to
the public as Emma Miller, whose unfor
tunate condition made her a guest of the
county, growing out of her acquaintance
with an old reprobate, Bernard Zitting,
her uncle, was provided by the county
commissioners with transportation to her
home in Germany, and started for her
destination Tuesday afternoon. This
ends a chapter in an unfortunate life.
This case cost the county about five
hundred dollars. As Miss Mueller
resided in Platte county at the time she
was taken sick, it is believed that Platte
county will bear part of this expense."
Rev. A. J.Canfield, one of Chicago's
most popular preachers, and of the fash
ionable St. Paul's Universalist chnrch,
is converting it into a poor man's tem
ple. He advertises on billboards in the
poorer parts of the city, that everybody
is welcomed at St. Paul's. It is said
that the church is always crowded with
the poorest as well as the most fashion
able people of the city. It is the object
of the preacher and his assistants to feed
the hungry, clothe the naked, console
the sorrowful, lift the burden of isola
tion from every man and bring him into
universal brotherhood. So runs the ac
count of Rev. Canfield's work, and it is
certainly in the line marked out by the
Founder of Christianity.
The telephone is a good thing, and
wo all appreciate its benefits, but this
fact should not give a telephone corpora
tion license to desecrate the public high
ways without properly paying the people
for the use of the roads. We believe the
legislature should fix by law the charges
which can be collected by a telephone
company, and that such a corporation
should bo made pay a rental for the use
of the pnblic highways, which are often
obstructed by poles being placed in such
position as to render impossible a proper
grading of the roads. We would not
favor any radical legislation against the
telephone companies. All we ask is that
they be compelled by law to do the fair
thing by the public Papillion Times.
The worst calamity that has ever
happened in Polk county for some time
was the recent burning of the Osceola
creamery. It was at noon and there
were but two of the employes in the
building. It is said that the fire caught
from the smoke stack, cinders from it
dropping on the roof. All that was
saved was the engine house, engine and
some butter and egga The plant was
worth $10,000, and there was an insur
ance on the building and machinery of
$3,000. It will be a great loss to merch
ants and employee, for there was paid
out in the town and county $150 a day,
and a great many of the farmers say they
don't know what they would have done
to live were it not for their check for
cream that came in the middle of every
month. Besides, it throws out of em
ployment quite a number of people living
in Osceola. Word has been received
from Congressman Hainer that the
creamery will be rebuilt, and work will
be begun on it soon.
One night last week, while the craze
for hunting rabbits was at its height,
says the Howells Journal, a couple of
men in town put up a job on some of our
sportsmen. There are many rabbits that
for safe retreats go to the lumber yards
and some of our noted hunters find it
much easier to go there on moonlit
nights and shoot rather than to walkout
in the day to find them, as the rabbits
come out of their hiding places at night
for food. The two men that put up the
job secured a cast iron rabbit at the
hardware store and pieced it in plain
sight. Then they went up town and told
the hunters of the rabbits to be found
there in the yards. After several had
tried their gun on the iron rabbit, the
laugh was turned on the jokers by a
couple of sportsmen carrying away the
rabbit. The rabbit has a value in cold
cash and probably if it ia not turned'
over someone will pay it. Bnt it was
lots of fun for the boys and they were
amply repaid by the disgust and chagrin
expressed by the hunters who tried to
kill a cast iron rabbit. It is reported
that onr vigilant night watch tried to
kill the rabbit with his club, bnt that
can hardly be possible. The one that
carried off the rabbit claims to have
it I
DASTARDLY DEED.
ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER
NEAR SILVER CREEK SUNDAY
EVENING LAST.
Decelerate Nefeaker Beys Sheet aa Age
Mas, Attack his Wife aai Beh Their
From Judge Hudson who returned
from Silver Creek Monday we learn the
following:
On Sunday night about 7 o'clock, two
young men, named Scheinfelt, 17 and 15
years of age, went to the farm house of
Owen Hutohings, about one mile north
east of Silver Creek, and attempted to
murder Owen Hntchtnga and his wife
Emma.
Mr.-Hutohings waa around the barn
doing his chores, and when he sat down
to milk his cows, the oldest brother Otto
discharged a loaded shotgun from the
loft, the contents lodging in the back of
Hutching' head, at the base of the
brain. He remained unconscious for
two or three hours.
From their subsequent conduct, it
would seem the boys thought Owen
Hntchings was killed. They went to
the house and asked Mrs. Hutohings if
they might come in and get warmed.
While sitting in front of the stove
Mrs. Hutohings' suspicions became
aroused by their talk and actions, when
she observed one of them had a revol
ver in his hands. She seized it and got
possession of it, when one of them struck
two or three blows at her. Finding her
plucky and determined, they went out
on the porch to get their gun, when she
closed the door, locking it, and taking
her two children up stairs and locking
the doors after her.
The villians then broke out a window
and with a crowbar tried to break open
one of the inner doors, through which
they knew she had passed. She heard
them say, with a horrid oath, "she has
got away from us." She became satis
fied it was their intention to kill her.
They ransacked the lower part of the
house, taking about twenty dollars.
The two men were arrested at their
home about two miles from the farm of
Owen Hntchings, and are now in jail at
Silver Creek.
We learn in addition that the older
boy worked for Mr. Hntchings about a
year ago, and was then thought to be sn
honorable and harmless boy; no trouble
or disagreement between the two fam
ilies could have been alleged as reason
for the attack, because there had been
none, robbery alone evidently being the
object Neither of the boys is credited
with much intellect.
At last accounts the physician in
charge thought Mr. Hntchings could
live but a short time as his body was
seemingly paralyzed.
From the Humphrey Democrat we
learn that the bate Cornelius D. Murphy
(whose death on November 20 was men
tioned in last week's Jocrkal), was born
in the upper peninsula of Michigan, in
the little town of Copper Harbor, Feb
ruary 26, 1856; removed at an early age
with his parents to Central Mine, where
he attended school until he was sixteen
years old. His business career began
at the age of seventeen with a clerkship
in a general store at Atlantic Mine. In
I878-9, he attended the Detroit Busi
ness College. In the spring of 83 he
came to Humphrey, and afterward en
tered into partnership with Thomas
Ottis and son T. K. in the general mer
chandise and banking business. Later,
the merchandise was disposed of and
the banking business continued by him
self and T. K. Ottis. His last illness
was the culmination of an attack of la
grippe in April, 1895, when he was con
fined to bis bed for two weeks. He re
covered partially and returned to busi
ness, but soon suffered a relapse. As
soon as able to leave his home he sought
renewed health and vigor at the Hot
Springs, S. D., and in ranch life in
Wyoming. He returned home in Oc
tober, apparently much improved, but
suffered another acute attack, and it
was with no little difficulty that he
was removed to a warmer climate. He
spent the winter in Tucson, Arizona,
in company with his sister, Miss Nora,
and his uncle, Mr. D. M. O'Sullivan.
For a time he seemed to take a new
grasp on life, but after his home com
ing in May he failed gradually, and it
soon became evident to himself and to
his friends that the sands of his life
were nearly run. Besides his loving
wife and little son Cyril Eugene, aged 3
years 8 months, he is survived by bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy,
of Ypsilanti, Michigan, and two sisters,
one of whom, Miss Nora, has been his
constant companion and a devoted and
untiring nurse during his entire illness.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock Mon
day at St Francis church, where a large
concourse of sorrowing friends joined
the family and relatives in doing the last
homage to the dead. Solemn requiem
mass was celebrated, Rev. Father An
gelus officiating, assisted by Rev. Fathers
Edmond and Rambert After this cer
emony Rev. Father Angelas gave a short
ealogy on the life of the deceased, and
the casket, laden with floral tributes,
was borne to the cemetery and all
therein contained consigned to mother
earth.
Dun's Review says that wheat has
risen over 6 cts. for the week, without
material' change in foreign advices,
which have been on the whole less stim
ulating. Western receipts are falling
behind last year's, and for four weeks
past have been only 19,0128t bushels
against 27,902,512 last year, while the
Atlantic exports, flour included, have
been 6270,981 bushels in the same week
against 665,018 last year, and are not
large enough to create excitement But
13 cargoes have left Tacoma in 'Novem
ber, and 30 have left San Francisco,
with 12 more loading and 40 engaged.
The milling demand in the Atlantic
States is also large, and at four Western
cities the output of flonr in five weeks
has been 2,65315 barrels against 2,613,
300 in the same weeks last year. Corn
has sympathized with wheat only a
little and is coming forward freely. The
most important factor in the wheat
market is that the visible supplies do
not gain aa much as has been expected.
Now is the time to subscribe for Tax
Columbus Joukhai. and the Lincoln
Journal, semi-weekly, both for $2.00 a
year. Three papers a week at a cost of
than 4 cents a week,
PIBP.
Knapt Thursday last of diohtheris.
Revilo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp,
after a brief illness.
Two others of the seven children,
Grace and Myrtle, have been sick but
are now better. The father is now and
has been for many months, at Loaisiana,
Texas.
Damns Friday morninf, after an
illness of several months of ooneamp
tk, Mrs. Kate Dishaer.wife of Peter
Dishner.
Mrs. Dishner, who was formerly known
sa Mm. Vogal, married Mr. Dishner
aboat five years ago. She leaves no
children. After faaeral services at the
Catholie church Saturday, the remains
were interred in the Catholic cemetery.
Bkrxxt Tuesday night of hut week,
after an illness of only twenty-four
hours, caused from stomach trouble.
Etheline Marguerite, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berney, aged 2
years 7 months and 21 days.
The funeral services were held at the
Catholic chnrch Friday morning and
the body interred in the Catholio ceme
tery. The parents have the sympathy
of their many friends in this their first
great bereavement
Gbitfzn Saturday, November 28, at
4 o'clock a. m, of heart failure, Miss
Mary R, eldest daughter of Mr.-and
Mrs. Patrick & Griffen, aged about
twenty-foar years.
The deceased was one of the trusted
teachers of the Columbus school district,
having taught acceptably the suburban
school for a number of months. She
made a brave struggle for life, but finally
submitted to the inevitable, and breath
ed her last without apparent struggle or
pain, Saturday morning. She taught
several days last week, bnt on Wednes
day asked the school board to provide a
substitute teacher for a month. Her
life, though comparatively brief, was yet
a life full of usefulness, and animated
by the spirit of love and truth. It was
a noble struggle, and heroically did she
sustain herself. To the father and
mother and other members of the family,
the stroke is very severe, as she was a
most loving daughter and an affection
ate sister.
Services were held Monday forenoon
at 10:30 at St Bonaventura church, Rev.
Father Maroelinns, celebrate of the re
quiem mass. The pall-bearers were
Misses Mae Cusfadng, Grace Fitzpatrick,
Cecilia Matthews, Gertrude Wells, Abbie
Keating and Agnes Fitzpatrick, of the
Sodality, of which Miss Griffen had been
a member. A large assembly of friends
were at the church to pay their last
respect, the sohool board attending in a
body, accompanied by Sup't Williams.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery.
SesMl Board.
A special meeting of the school board
was held Friday afternoon last at the
office of L Gluck at 4 o'clock, President
Galley in the chair and all members and
Sup't Williams present
The president stated the object of the
meeting to be the consideration of a
proposition in regard to music text
books; the employment of a substitute
teacher on the application of Miss
Griffen of the suburban school for a
substitute teacher for a month begin
ning November 30, and for any other
business properly coming before the
board.
Sup't Williams then made a statement
in detail in regard to the exchange of
old music instruction books and charts
for new ones, presenting the views of the
Music Director, Mrs. Page, and the rea
sons for the change, setting forth the
desirability of the exchange, among
others that the books on hand had been
in use more man nve years, tnat many
new books would have to be purchased,
even if the present series was retained,
necessitating quite an outlay; that most
of the songs were so familiar to the ear
of the pupils that it interfered with the
proper learning and mastering of a song
from the beginning; that a series pro
viding for oniform advancement in the
theory and art of music was essential to
right improvement.
As a result of the consideration of the
proposition the board by a unanimous
vote, authorized the superintendent to
place an order for $80Worth of books
and charts at the prices specified, the
same to be liquidated by a school war
rant payable on or before two years
after date.
There were two applicants for posi
tions as substitute teacher, Jessie B.
Becher, a graduate of our High school
and of the State university, holding the
degrees of B. S. and M. A., and of two
years experience as teacher. The other
applicant, but only for the position nn
der consideration, was Frances Turner,
a graduate of the Columbus High school.
On motion of Lehman, seconded by
Turner, the board proceeded to ballot,
Turner asking to be excused from
voting. Becher was elected by a vote
of four to one.
The janitor of the Third ward build
ing was directed to fumigate the build
ing on Saturday.
A bill of Speice k Co. for coal, amount
ing to $252.88 was allowed and a warrant
ordered drawn for same.
Teacher' Meeting.
Program of the Platte County Teach
ers' Meeting to be held at Platte Center
high school, Saturday, Dec. 5, 1896.
MORSmro 8X8SIOX, 10 o'clock.
Music vocal solo, Miss Kittie Linahan
The Personal Influence of the
Teacher. Miss Musetta Wheeler
Discussion General
The Teacher Before His School
Mr. B. J. Hilsabeck
Discussion General
A1TZRXOOX BBSBIOX, 1:30 O'CLOCK.
Music vocal solo, Miss Kate Cronin
Character Sketch of Froebel
.Miss Elizabeth Sheehan
Discussion General
Literature Miss Alice Watkins
Discussion General
Recitation Free. J. M. Pile
Discussion General
Attention and How to Secure It
................ ..Mr. W. E. Weaver
Discussion General
ZVZXTJTO SESSION, 7 O'CLOCK.
Music Instrumental, Miss Lydia. .
Bloedorn
Music vocal solo Miss Kate Hayes
Lecture Thinkers Pres. J. M. Pile
Teachers will be entertained by the
citizens of Platte Center. Patrons of
the schools, aad especially school board
members, are argeatly invited to attend
this meeting.
Bz ComnxTma osr Psoas.
FRIEDHOF & COMP'Y
Great Wfaing of Special Bargain.!
Stocks Ctaplfti in All Dipaztointi!
40 inch wide all wool
Flannel suitings, all colors,
at 25c a yd.
38 inch wide all wool
Serge, all colors, 28c a yd.
38 inch wide figured
Brilliantine 25c a yd.
Saxony Yarns 5c a skein.
German Knitting Yarn 15c
a skein.
Turkey Red Table Lin
en 19c a yd.
Simpson Mourning Prints,
Turkey Red Prints 5c a
yard.
-THE LARGEST
Men's & Boys' Ming, Hats & Gaps
In FlaU.te
Give us a call.
HENRY RAGATZ k CO.,
Staple and
I fancy Groceries,
CROCKERY,
.GLASSWARE
LAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
We invite you to come and see us. We regard the interests of our
patrons as mutual with our own, so tar as our dealings are concerned our
part of the obligation being to provide and offer
Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices.
-EVERYTHING KEPT that u expected to be found in a first -class,
up-to-date grocery store.
BECHER, JMil k CO.,
Farm Loans, Real Estate
And Insurance..
COLUMBUS,
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Bev. Mickel is very sick.
Miss Lizzie Sheehan spent part of
last week at home.
Miss Maggie Zinnecker has been very
sick the past week.
Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Harrington of
Duncan were in the city Friday.
Miss Ada Bloedorn of Platte Center
visited her aunt Mrs. Williams, Saturday.
George McFarland came down from
Clarks to spend a few days with relatives.
Miss Muzetta Wheeler spent Snnday
at home from teaching school in the
Wattsville district.
Mrs. F. J. Robinson of Omaha visited
her mother, Mrs. E. W. Borders, return
ing home last week.
Fred. Williams came up from the
State University to spend Sunday at
home, returning Monday.
Mrs. Catnmack returned yesterday to
her home at Lincoln, after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Art. Cunningham.
Mrs. Mary Brady returned last week
to her home in Council Bluffs, after a
visit with the family of R. L. Rossi ter.
Miss Clara Brown returned to her
home at Cedar Rapids Monday, after
spending several weeks with her brother
Ellis.
Mrs. C. G. Hickok started Monday
for Glenwood, Iowa, to visit two sisters,
one of whom moves to California this
week.
Dramatic Recital.
The talented Dramatic reader, Mr.
Franklin D. Peters, who comes here very
highly praised by eastern papers, will be
seen under the auspices of the Epworth
League in his soul-stirring and character
provoking selections, interspersed with
pathetic. This entertainment will be
instructive, as well as entertaining and
no one should fail to attend. Admit
tance: adults, 25 cents, children 15 cents.
Friday evening, this week at the Metho
dist church.
A Bright Bay Wasted.
An active, reliable boy in your town
can make big money each week as agent
for Pennsylvania Grit, the great family
newspaper. Complete novel in separate
pamphlet form with every issue. No
capital required. No risk. Papers are
sent for sale upon commission. Unsold
copies, if any, are returnable. All done
on Saturday. 4,000 agents hustling now.
Write quiek before somebody gets ahead
of you. Grit Publishing Company, Wil
liamspoct, Pa. 2
Colored Oatiag Flaaael
5c a yd.
Soft fait Wenched Mas
lia 5c a yd.
Fine quality Black Saft-
10c a yd.
CaildrcaV Vests aad
Drawers from 10c aad up.
Mea's Can el's Hair
Skirts aad Drawers, special
value, 39c.
Best quality Giaghaaas
5c a yd.
Extra large Grey Blaa
kets 55c a pair.
ASSORTMENT OF-
Oouxitgr-
Respectfully,
FRIEDHOF & CO.
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
Chicago Inter Ocean and Coicmbcs
JocHXAt, one year, in advance $2.00. tf
gmsiitess JttitfM.
AdvoctiaMMBta aadar this head Bva casta a
line each iaawtioa.
TXTM-SCHILTZ mkaa boots aad ahoMiath
v beat etjlea, aad naea oaly the very beat
tocktaat eaa be proesred ia the market. SS-tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
eTOarqaotatioaa of the marketaareobtaiaed
TBeaday aftoraooa.ud are correct aad reliable
at the time.
OBAIK.ZTO.
Wheat
Ear Cora
Shelled Cora.......
Jral S)
Slv a
oar in 5001b. lota
raooccB.
OQvlf(
Sreile
mj SJlaa4SSJ t
LIVESTOCK.
KathOcfS ........ ......
cB COWB,
M elBjIlfjp
f al al60Iaaa
VSJUVaB a a a !
82
12
IS
5$10
23
"tS0U2O
.. iwgm;
is
25
.... 12
.V f.
.. . S3
.... $2
SCO
2 50
200
360
2 75
FMolzBros.'
Fall and-
WINTER STYLES !
Shoes! Shoes!
This Department received our most
careful attention.
Do not miss seeing our 20th Century
Shoes.
Our School Shoes are good wearers
and fine fitters.
Our S2.S2.50 and S3 ladies' Fine Shoes
are of especial value.
Men's Shoes, all qualities, at lowest
prices.
Clothing ! Clothing !
We have a most complete stock of
Clothing, made by the best manufactur
ers of the country, which means latest
style, and splendid fit. We are enabled
to sell them at the very lowest prices.
We warrant them to give the very best
of satisfaction.
OUR
FnbMsff
Mris'
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aeada ate freak aad aw. Webare
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aadtetKleea. Beeaftfall.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
Ce,
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