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B. & M. TIME TABLE.
Ueeala.
Bearer,
rleas,
Vatte.
Salt Lake City,
Partlaad,
Saa FraaalaM aal all
Timii dry.
StLeahaaiaUaalata
caataaa Math.
TKAIXS DEPABT.
Ne.22 "Pasaeaaer 7:10 a. ra
No. J2,Fraitt and Accommodation. JS p. m
Daily except Soadar.
Daily except Saturday.
TBAIKS .VKKITX.
Koua Pasaeacer 25 p.m
So. SI Freight and Accommodation.. 1:00 p. m
Daily except Sunday.
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
OOIXO EtflT.
OOIHQWZST.
Col. Local.... aa.m
Atlantic Kx... 7:90a.m
Or. la. Local. 12:0p. ra
Fart Mail 2:15 p.m
Limited 1035a.au
Fast Mail 8:15 p.m
Or. la. Local. 8:44 p. m
Xo. S. Fart Mail, carries pnaneneera for
throagh pointe. Going wwt at 6:15 p. in., ar
rive at Denver 7:40 a. m. No. 2, Fast Mall ear
riee paaaeasera to Schuyler. Fremont. Valley
and Omaha going east at 2:15 p. m.
The freight train leering here at 835 p. m. car
riea paaeengera from here to Valley.
OOLCKBTTH AND NOBFOLX.
PaaaeBRor an ivea from Sionx City 12 30 p. at
; leaves for Sionx City 6:15 p. a
.Mixed leaves for Sionx City MjO a. a
'Mixed arrive llwOp. m
FOB AX.BIOM AMD OBDAB BAFTDB.
Mixd leaves tM a.m
Mixed arrives ?:Spm
Passenger leaves .i5J?D,nl
arrives 12:20p.m
g tt tig Matins.
'All notices under tins heading
rill be
charged at the rate of $2 a year.
-V LEBANON LODGE No. M, A. F. A A. M.
-Jft-Kegukr meutings 2d Wednesday in each
TJT month. All brethren invited toatfend
J j. D. Stibkb. W. M.
W. R. NOTK8TE1N. Sec'y. 2fijuly
WILDEY LODGE No. 44, L O. O. F.,
t mt Tneaday evenings or eacn
:week at their tiau on xiuneenui
street. Visiting brethrea cordiauy
invited. W.A.WAY.H.U.
W. R. NoTxaTBHf. Sec'y- 27janl-tf
COLUMBIAN CAMP No. 55, WOODMEN
OF
v t
i.a ur.vi1 mooffl nvArr iiMvmd and xoarth
Ttiurxtara nt tiu mnnth. 7 JO II. m at K. of P.
Hall. Eleventh street. Begular attendance is
wery desirable, and all visiting brethren are cpr
. diaUy invited to meet with us. jan2-,W
REOBGANIZEDCHDRCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold regular services every Sunday
at 2 p. m.. prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at their chapel; comer oi worm aireei. aau now;
Avenne.
Uial98
All are cordially invited.
Elder H. . Hudsox. President,
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCU.-Sunday
School at 30a. m. 'Church every Sunday
at 1020 a- m. Christian Endeavor at 7 JO p. m.
Ladies' Aid Society every first Thursday in the
month at the church. 1 4nov-94
Enquire of Herrick.
-Many new things at Herrick'e.
Go to Strauss for the beat photos.
See Mr. Geisen for furniture repairs.
Go to Herrick's for picture frames.
3t
Some cheap folding beds at Her
rick's. 2t
Fine job work done at The Journal
office.
Some beautiful neT rockers at Her
rick's. 2
Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
See Easton for now prices op Page
fencing, tf
Dr. T. R. Clark, Olive street In
office at nights.
Albert Stenger buys ear corn, cows
and stock cattle. 4
Charles Schroeder came up from
Omaha Saturday.
Comrade John R. Brock was report
ed sick Saturday.
All kinds of goods for sale at the
second-hand store, tf
.. J. R, Smith, the veteran farmer, was
in the city Saturday.
Albert Stenger has rented his farm
southeast of the city.
If you want a photo that will do you
justice go to Strauss. 2-tf
The last name for Nance county is
"the land of Pops and corn."
Walter Niccolls of Leigh was in the
city Sunday on his way to Ohio.
. Judge Duffy of this city attended
'district court at Fullerton last week.
Drs. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhof s store, tf
The Fair property is still for sale.
Inqaire of the secretary, Gus. G. Becher.
Fancy New York apples per barrel
or bushel at Herman Oehlrich & Bid's.
Dr. L. C Voss md C. F. O. Miessler,
Homeopathic physicians,Columbus,Neb.
Furnished rooms to rent on. east
Eleventh street. Inquire at Journal
office. 2
Rev. Brown went to Omaha yester
day to visit Bishop Worthington a few
days.
Hugh Hughes has recovered from a
pretty tough attack of grip; also Hans
"Elliott. .
Supt Williams returned home Mon
day, end was accompanied by his aged
another.
John Tannahill was up town Friday
for the first time in a week laid up with
the grip.
The pupils and teachers of the Co
luarbas schools enjoyed the holiday
Moaday.
The Misses Kinsley, dressmakers,
over Boettcher's store. Call and see them
for rates.
Bev. McGreggor will lead the men's
meting at the A. O. U. W. hall Sunday
afternoon.
Patrick Farley has been granted a
pension. He is a deserving soldier of
the republic.
All kinds of second-hand goods
bought and sold by J. H. McDonald,
Eleventh street tf
D. C. Owens is an applicant for the
position of farmer at the U. S. Industrial
ladies school at Genoa.
-Colambos, it seems, had the heaviest
of the enow 8unday night, reports being
in ae far wast as Big Springs.
D. Frank Davis has opened a law
offinn on Twelfth street and has office
room at present with H. G. Cross.
Freaaoat rejoices over the selection
efW.H. Manger as U.S. jadge. It is
etoalya aaatterof cosgratalation for
Mr. Manger personally, but also for the
laky as a ooammaauty.
JBaaaai
The history dab will celebrate
Washington's birthday this (Tneaday)
evening at the naidenoe of C.H. Shel
don. Representative Frank Prince and
Walter EUey of Madison passed through
the city 8atmrday evening, homeward
bound.
Mrs. J. A. Grimiaon of Schuyler has
been admitted to practice law, and de
fended one of her sex last week before
the court.
C Grnnther of the Platte Center
Signal was in the city Saturday and
spent a pleasant half-hour at Jousnax.
headquarters.
Robert Collyer said of Agassiz: "He
looks at the world with eyes so holy that
they miss the evil because they are ab
sorbed in the good."
Six degrees below zero yesterday
morning showed that the quantity of
snow on the ground has its due effect
upon the atmosphere.
Chief of Police Schack has been
having his hands full the last few weeks
warning people to stop tiding their bi
cycles on the sidewalks.
Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor.
Services Feb. 28, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.
Morning, "Foreign Missions;" evening,
"The Greatest Question."
"Just tell them, that you saw us," in
Muldoon's Picnic at the opera house
Wednesday night, Feb. 24. Don't come
unless you want to laugh.
W. S. Jay, the versatile and able
representative of the Lincoln Journal
was in the city Saturday, and honored
The Journal sanctum with a visit
The Leon Lane Dramatic Company
give entertainments here Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings this week.
They always greet large bouses here.
The Eastern Star will hold sessions
Thursday and Friday of this week and
expect to have a very interesting time.
Delegates will attend from this district
Miss Abbie Keating has been ap
pointed assistant at the Beatrice insti
tute for the feeble minded. She is cer
tainly a capable and worthy young lady.
Dr. Martyn, of Columbus, was in
town Tuesday afternoon, having drove
in from St Edward after visiting some
patients in the country. Albion News.
Prof. Gondring of Chicago, brother
of Senator Gondring, was in the city last
week. He is at the head of one of the
best commercial schools in the country.
Quite a snow was ou the ground
Sunday morning, but on Monday there
was considerable more of it, making in
all about six inches depth and quite
solid.
Supervisors Dietrich Becher and A.
G. Rolf attended the supervisors' con
vention at Lincoln last week. Quite a
number of suggestions were made to the
legislature.
Burt McFarland has had quite a
tussel with the grip for the past two or
three weeks sometimes better, some
times worse. He is now reported very
much better.
When yon have furniture to repair;
picture frames made; or any kind of
work in 'wood tc do, call at Budolph
Gisin's, Eleventh street, one door west
of Louis Hold's. 4
It is stated that Edison has dis
covered a chemical combination in the
form of a crystal which it is expected
will work marvels for those who have
defective vision.
For sale, a six room dwelling house
near the Third ward school house. For
particulars, inquire of H. Hockenberger,
secretary Columbus Land, Loan and
Building Association. 3t
William Randall, the Union Pacific
agent at Duncan has-been buying corn
at two cents a bushel above the ordinary
market that is ten cents a bushel. He
bought last week 104 loads.
For the next thirty days I will sell
my hand-made harness, which are made
of the best oak-tanned leather at $24 a
set, for cash only. F. H. Busche, Elev
enth street, Columbus, Neb. 4
Now is the time to subscribe for The
Columbus Journal and the Lincoln
Journal, semi-weekly, both for $2.15 a
year. Three papers a week at a cost of
less than 4 cents a week.
Look here and read this. My stock
of groceries is full and complete. Popu
lar brands at low prices. L have just
added a line of crockery and glassware.
Come and see me. A. B. Cramer.
Bev. Shuman was called upon Sun
day to conduct the funeral services of
the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer
of Oconee. The burial took place at
Columbus. Monroe Republican.
Louis Schroeder was the lowest
bidder for the house at the county poor
farm, $885-the highest being U92.4&
There were ten bids in all, and moat of
the carpenters think the largest bid not
too mush. -
For laughing purposes only the new
Muldoon's Picnic, one night only, Wed
nesday February 24. We advise all
lovers of good shows to tarn out and
secure seats early in advance. Seats on
sale at usual place.
We were in error in our last issue in
saying the St Catharine reading circle
met with the MissesMcMahon. The
club met with Mrs. T. A. Macken and,
besides, reported an exceptionally pleas
ant afternoon spent .
Next Saturday, Feb. 27, is the day
appointed for the joint session of Madi
son and Platte county Teachers' associa
tions at Humphrey. All the teachers,
school officers and citizens who can de
cently get there should attend.
The services being held at the M.E.
church will close Wednesday evening.
Evangelist McGreggor accompanied by
Mr. Williams,' a musician, will hold un
ion services for the Presbyterian, Meth
odist and Congregational churches.
Otto Baker, W. & Notestein, Louis
Held, Dr. Evans, John Wiggins and D.
C Kavanangh, witnesses in the Higgins
case at Omaha, returned Saturday.
Later, we learn that the verdict in favor
of Mrs. Higgins was $2,000 with, interest
Jast about all Platte county oonld
be reached by telephone on the plan
which two Kinase farmers have lately
put into operation. They purehaaedthe
finest telephone they could get, and for
wires nee the ordinary barb-fence wires,
with excellent results, although they tire
a anils apart, it is said,
again the past week, having had quite a
wiUt the grip, and still worse with
a relapse, haviac got out a little too
soon. Hesnyathstatmaieaassswasthe
first he ever had that tonohed his langa.
F. P. Johnson of the vioiaity of
Duncan was in the city Satnrday. He
tells us that his son-in-law, A. T. Hans
cote, while driving steers to 8flver Creek
met with an accident, his pony not
seeing a ditch ahead, and, stumbling,
fell and his left leg was broken.
Miss KeeLer of Lost Creak township
was in the city Saturday canvassing for
funds for the building of a ohnrch jast
north of J. H. Sacridsrv farm. Church,
services have been held for many years
in the school building, where Miss Ma
zetta Wheeler is now teaching.
Mr. Jeffers' talks to the Juniors of
the Baptist church Saaday afternoons
are attracting considerable attention
from those who hear and those who have
heard of them. Sunday week, March 7,
he is to talk again, giving some of .his
experience as to the value of a mother's
influence towards the better life.
It appears aa though the publication
of letters may be doing injustice to the
Cowboy preacher lately here, and his
wife. The letter purports to be from
her father, and in some important par-
ucniars regarding toe young woman
there is certainly misrenffsswitatioa, and
presumably the whole document has a
bad motive. - .
Tuesday afternoon of last week,
Captain and Mrs. Height were out driv
ing. The Captain was leading one of his
colts, when his driving horse suddenly
frightened at something, made a sharp
turn, upsetting the buggy and pitching
its occupants onto the soft ground. The
horse smashed the buggy to pieces, but
no further damage was done.
The Cedar Rapids Ontlook of Friday
says that the extent of the sickness
which has prevailed there the last few
weeks is without a parallel in the history
of the community, and that the indica
tions now are that the grip is subsiding.
There have been a number of deaths. A
veterinarian says that horses and cattle
there are suffering with the grip 'very
much like the people.
Through an oversight last week, we
failed to mention that W. H. Lewie had
received word of the drowning, on Feb
ruary 9, at Jennings, Kansas, while
skating, of Ben and Bert Munson,
nephews of Mrs. E. O. Sector and Mrs.
W. H. Lewuf of this city. The older
brother was a married man 26 years old,
and Bert, his brother, was 16. We have
no further particulars.
Marriage 'licenses were issued the
past week to the following parties by
Judge Kilian: Charles Promowski, Miss
Anna Kula; Andrew Molsek, Miss Mary
Hapdy; Jacob Ferents, Maggie Lezuach;
Augustia Wiedholm, Miss Helena Lo
hause; E. D. Hyde,' Miss Laura Gates;
WojethBuggJ, Mrs. Stanisla Kus; Frank
Ruth, Miss Anna Sheabel; Johannes
Behrens, Miss Amelia Korte.
At the opera house Wednesday
Feb. 24, will be presented for -the first
time in your city, the new Muldoon's
Picnic, the most laughable of all Irish
farce comedies. This year everything is
new and up to data Sparkling with
Irish wit high class specialties, funny
situations and clean comedy. A show
that pleases every one. Admission 25
and 35 cents. Seats on sale at usual
place.
Our laces, embroid
eries, wash goods, white
goods, novelty dress
goods, etc., for the spring
of 1897 are all in. Come
and see the very latest
at the White Front Dry
Goods Store. E. D. Fitz
patrick. tf
E. H. Jenkins was elected mustering
officer at the encampment at Omaha
last week. At the banquet he was
placed on the list to speak to a toast
that had been assigned to Gen.Cowin
and afterwards to Col. Elliott The
theme was The Boys of "61. Jenkins
wound up by "What do we think of the
boys of 61? One of them goes into the
presidential chair' March 4 that's a
part of what we think of the boya of TO."
A man by the name of Moran of
Platte county has introduced a bfll in
the legislature to discourage the manu
facture and to diminish the consumption
of adulterated beer. The bill provides
that all liquors in bottles or kegs shall
be labeled and if adulterated, the fact
shall be plainly stated on the label with
a list of the adulterations used. Blessed
be Moran. Give ns pure beer and brick
cheese, or give ns a stuffed dab to kill
the brewer with. Oakland Bepablican.
J. B. Madden, for three years atj
editor of the Norfolk News, was in the
city Thursday on hk way to Honolulu,
Sandwich islands. This city, located on
an island called Ooahu, ie becoming
quite a trading point There are con
suls there from the United States,
France, Great Britain, Germany, Bnssii,
Sweden, Austria, etc. The port is visit
ed annually by hundreds of vessels,
many of them whalers. The mean an
nual temperature is 7555, the highrst
in August 83.2, the lowest 672 in
January.
An old land mark was removed by
the burning of the building used by
Henry Herbes as a bar room. The
building was moved into Humphrey in
TO from St Bernard by Wo. Passman.
It was the town's first school room, and
the scene of many a lively debate by
the talent of the locality during the
early '80s. Mr. Daesman kept the prop
erty all this time up till about two
months ago, when he sold it to Mr.
Herbes. The drug store building
also an old land mark aad
the first buildings erected after the
railroad was built through here. It
stood originally facias; the depot about
where the east and of the Roth k Seal's
livery barn now stands. When the
town was hud out and the present streets
platted the building was moved to the
site where it was burned. It was built
by Dr. Trout, who will be remembered
by the old settlers. Jos. Gear's build
ing was also an old timer. It was need
lor a post-oenos m the early days.
Fred. Jewell
Tharsday.
D. N. Jennings was down from Si.
Edward from Smndsy till Wednesday.
Miss Maud Parker went to Kearney
Wednesday, called by the sickness of
her mother.
Miss Jennie McCaan, who has been
visiting in Omaha for some time, re
turned Saturday.
Mrs. Dr. -Martyn, of Columbus, and
Mrs, Dr. Humphreys, of Monroe, were
in Genoa Taesday, the guests of Mrs.
O. E. Green. Leader.
District 44 aa4 VielaKv.
Ed. Weacott and wife of Silver Creek
were visiting at A. W. Clark's last week,
Master Herman Stonesifer got the
lion's share of valentines, about the mid
dle of the month.
Wn, Moore is patting a new wheel on
his wind-null tower, to take the place of
the one recently blown off by high wind.
Mr. Hoppy moves from the Bonsstoel
farm to a farm near Richland, while
Henry Schutt moves onto the farm va
cated by Mr. Hoppy.
A. Peters, who has worked the E. O.
WeUs farm the past few years, has, we
are informed, taken up a claim in the
southwest part of Colfax county.
We are told that we have a wedding
on the tapis in this vicinity, but with all
oar cunning we are as yet unable to
give the names of the high contracting
Samuel Miller, who has worked the'
valley view farm for Mr. Heintz the past
two years, u moving onto a farm near
Oconee, which he will work faithfully
this summer. "
James Frazier bought a bunch of fat.
steers, about 40 in number, of Mr. Ahrens
on Shell Creek, last' Friday. They were
western steers, and well tatted.
We learn that John and Edward -Mo-Cann
have rented their farm just across
the county Line, for a good rental, and
together with their mother and sisters
will move to Omaha for a season.
The past two weeks have been very
unfavorable for winter wheat, freezing
the ground at night and thawing out
again each day. It is to be hoped we
may have snow or rain before many
windy days, for the benefit of the plants.
Later. The snow came Sunday and the
wheat is safe. "Eureka!"
The J. H. Bead house on Long Look
Farm just northeast of the city was
being torn down last week by order of
the owner, Carl Rhode, and we are told
that it will be converted into a recepta
cle for ear corn. Thus the old land
marks are disappearing, one by one,. and
even those old stately cottonwood trees,
just north of the B. & M. depot, were
being cut down and removed' to make
room for speculators' huge corn cribs.
It almost grieves us to see those old
land marks destroyed, but when we
know tins to be a progressive age, we do
not find fault
Emil Leueche, oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Lusche died last Satnrday
morning at 2 o'clock. He had been reg
ularly at school and was in his place on
Friday as usual. In the afternoon of
that day he was taken quite ill, but after
reaching the fresh air ne became better
and remained until the close of school.
After arriving home he became violently
ill and a physician was called, but aft
that could be done was unavailing, for
he died early the next morning. We
cannot learn at this writing' the direct
cause of the sudden demise. The re
mains were taken from the house Mon
day morning at 11, and conveyed to the
German Lutheran church on Shell
Creek, where the body was placed in the
graveyard near by.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
We get regularly at The Journal
office "Our Home News," a little paper
published at Lincoln by the managers of
the Home for the Friendless. It gives
an idea or the work tnat is done at xne
Home, which certainly is one of the best
institutions of the state. Those who are
disposed to give anything in the way of
money, food or clothing will find here
their opportunity, and if you know of
children or aged ladies especially, who
are homeless or worse, The Home woujd
be a -good place for them. The institu
tion is surely doing grand, good work,
and the people of this great state should
know more concerning its capabilities
for good. It is solid, practical Chris
tianity. The masquerade ball of the Pioneer
Hook & Ladder Co. on Monday night
was one of the best in their long list of
successes. There were about seventy
maskers, and the fun kept up until three
o'clock in the morning, when the danc
ing ceased. The Twenty-third annual,
ball was also a success financially, prob
ably some $25 clear of all expenses.
Everybody present was 'delighted. The
Columbus orchestra of six pieces fur
nished the music, which is always in
dispensable, of course. Success in these
matters is due, not .only to the enthu
siasm of the membership, but to the
alacrity of sub-committees in respond
ing to the call of .the committee of arr
rangements, which in this case was
George J. HageL, George W. Banmgart
and Bert J. Galley. The street parade
in the afternoon, while not extensive,
certainly unique and attractive.
We notice by the Washington dis
patches that a pension has been granted
to Henry Browning. Henry was for
many years a resident of this county and
was considered one of our pioneers. He
saw several years of hard service during
the war and came out broken in health.
About ten daya ago he died at David
City. It seems too bad that he should
have been kept waiting all these years
for what was rightfully due him. The
amount that has been allowed him as
back pay will be a great aid to his family
who were left in very poor circumstances.
So says the Schuyler Herald, and such
cases there are in every county nearly,
deserving old soldiers "kept waiting all
these years" to see justice done them and
their families. Here and there among
the old boya you will come across one,
who with grim determination affirms thai
he will never apply for a pension so long
as he is able to gather together bread
and water enough to sustain life. This
great American nation should find a
more speedy way of determining whether
one of its faithful soldiers is entitled to
a pension, and, when he is entitled to it,
telling him of it without his having to
be kpt "waiting for years." If the leg
islators of the country are not alive to
"favors past, which are too easily forgot
ten," let them have consideration for
those which are tooome. The best good
of the country at large demands that Ha
noble defenders receive some sort of
though it be tardy.
partment and as the damp
air i
ns feel somewhat ehillv. we trv
toi
w the window to doss it bring it
up a mtle ways and then it sticks; a
sharp jerk, brings it up suddenly, and
baa,tnapansffisstopaeess. A railway
gawd steps up to the door and says
politely, eVtt trois francs, monaiear; the
burns protest, but not wishing to get
into a dispute in the presence of all
these people, the sixty cents are handed
out to him. The rain continues, an oc
oasional gust of wind drives in a few
drops through the broken pane; the
ladies appeal to the first railroad man in
sight explain the situation to him, tell
him that the broken pane has been paid
for, .and insist that it must be replaced
at once; he agrees to do so at once, if
possible, but .finds not time to have it
done; appealed to again by all the ladies,
to pacify them he agrees to put ns into
a first class compartment if he cannot
have the. pane replaced, and leaves us.
noua or tneir success so far, every rail
road man in sight is now appealed to,
even threats are made by our fair com
panions; and is it any wonder that one
of the men left alone, in despair, not
knowing what to say in reply to all these
feminine assaults, calk a few porters to
carry our satchels, and politely asks us
to step into a compartment de premiere.
And now imagine the exultation, the de
light of our companions -at having won
the-victory; showers of compliments and
felicitations deluge the party that has
been the cense of all this excitement
Mademoiselle J. B. leans over, and with
that abandon peculiar to the Frenoh
woman and impossible to the Enshsh or
American, whispers in scarcely audible
toM: -"Monsieur, je ne Tons pins."
But everything must boms to an end;
before we were aware of it, we arrived in
Park. - With mutually expressed regrets
at leaving each other and as the dear
ladies bid ns several times au revoir.we
felt sorry indeed to part with our friends
so soon.
But I am digressing and must return
to our Cunard steamer; more beautiful
weather than we had the first few days,
I have never seen on the ocean, but
Thursday afternoon the wind raised and
in a short time the seas ran quite high;
the steerage passengers sitting on bench
es along the engine rooms try to avoid
the water that comes rushing down from
the forecastle, but are soon forced to go
Deiow to Keep rrom being drenobed.
Towards night the storm increased in
force, ropes were tied across some of the
walks that were open to the cabin pas
sengers; the seas run higher and higher,
and the ocean that on leaving Queens
town'was as smooth as the waters of a
lake, k now nothing but a moving mass
of angry waves, that raising unevenly
form a succession of hilk and dales
apparently deep enough to engulf the
largest vessel that ever was afloat All
night the storm continues and reaches
its climax Friday afternoon. Sailors
were put on guard when the storm
commenced and are changed every few
hours; one sturdy Englishman k given
a post near the ladies' saloon and wears
a smile on hk face as he looks at the
turbulent waters while the water runs
down hk oil coat The immense vessel
rolk from side to side and bobs up and
down like a nutshell in a fast flowing
creek. Tons of water are thrown by the
wind on the forecastle of the ship, and
sometimes the lower deck k covered
with it to the depth of 6 or 6 inches;
the crests of the waves are changed into
spray that fills the air; the stern of the
vessel sinks almost to a level with the
surface of the sea, then suddenly rises
-mot m reet, tne propeller is lined out
of the water and suddenly descends
again; the terrible force of the 3,000
horse power engines which drive the
machinery, when all power of resistance
is suddenly removed and as quickly re
placed, makes the vessel tremble and
groan in its entire length. All day Fri
day,1 the same movement up and down,
the prow sometimes lower than the
waves that confront it as if defying any
further advance, -and the sudden iars
following each other in rapid succession,
make riding on the sea anything but
agreeable and are a terrible strain on
one's nervous system. A good many
passengers, are seasick, some are worn
out and have retired to their cabins.
The only place on deck where you can
stay without being drenched k behind
the ladies' saloon and there we stand to
get a little fresh air, holding on to
whatever we can grasp to keep from
slipping and losing our balance, as the
vessel rolk and pitches with increasing
force, and yet what a grand spectacle to
see the furious waves chase each other
like demons bent on each other's de
struction and in the midst of it all, our
gallant old vessel forging ahead only at
half speed, it k true, but steadily ad
vancing in spite of the terrible seas that
assail it from all sides. During the
night the wind subsides, the sea becomes
somewhat calmer and we enjoy a good
night's rest Saturday morning the sea
k somewhat rough yet, and we see a
small sailing vessel approach us;
her men lower a small skiff and four
sailors take charge of it Our engines
are stopped and the party starts in our
direction. How the little thing rides
the waves k a wonder to behold. When
on the crest of one it looks as if it must
plunge its prow into the water; but no,
it safely gets alongside of us. One of
the 'men boards our vessel and applies
for provisions, which are cheerfully
given by our commander. It seems the
poor sailors have been drifting on the
ocean for several days without anything
to eat With smiling faces and grateful
hearts they return to their boat and are
soon lost out of sight.
In a remarkably short time the ocean
becomes quiet and we move on at a
rapid rate. Sunday morning we reach
Sandy Hook, the sky k clear, the air is
sharp and cold, but the rising sun soon
warms the atmosphere and everybody
feds the stimulus of the pure air and
beautiful sunshine.
The ground k covered with snow and
the beautiful villas and residences that
line, the shores as you come into the
harbor make a good impression on all
the passengers and especially those to
whom thkk a first glimpse of the new
world. Happy and contented k every
one to be greeted by such a lovely day
on arriving into port
' Early in the morning we could see the
statue of Liberty holding out her torch
toward the eastern continent A little
haze seemed to envdop her head, and as
we looked at her from the deck of our
ship, what pleasant memories it recalled!
What a keen pleasure on reaching the
shores of our adopted country to be re
freshed with the sight of thk magnifi
cent work of art made by Bartholdi, a
native of Colmar! Not far from it k the
Brooklyn bridge, a structure the like of
which cannot be found in any other
country. On one side .the gigantic
structure, typical of the daring and en
terprising genius of the American, on
the other the matchless work of the
French artistl What bettor gift could
France have made to her older sktor re-
Eublic on the western continent? What
etter place could have been given it
than the one it occupies, on the edge of
Bedloe's kland, greeting as it were with
extended hand every fugitive from op
pression and tyranny to the realms of a
liberty -lovinsr nation? Some neonle
love to predict the decadence of France.
is u too muen to say tnat tnere must be
a noble spirit abroad in a country that
crippled by a terrible war, offers to a
friendly nation that has enjoyed the
blessings of freedom and self govern
ment thk token of its faith jn liberty as
the bask of future progress? And bow
gratefully it was accepted by its older
sister, and with the American genius for
showing-off everything to the best ad
vantage, given a prominent place in
the harbor of New York! Tee, there
still Uvea in sunny France the same
noble spirit that prompted Lafayette to
cross the ocean and risk hklifs for the
snkt of Wlpsng a courageous people in
tutioa of the United States? Are
quite sure tiat our president has patriot
ism enough to fully understand the
spirit of that document that waa framed
by ita gallant and patriotic authors to
benefit mankind and certainly never was
intended to be so auawnterpretsd as to
prevent a starving people from reoeiviag
tne supplies bestowed upon them by a
generous and charitable nation. And
of late he has been doing everything in
hk power to thwart the efforte of a
heroic people in their straggle to free
themselves from unjust taxation, tyranny
and oppression.
But let us rejoice, for hk'days of
Kwer are numbered, and when on the
i of next March a true patriot aad
able statesman again occupies the presi
dential chair, may we not hope that in
the future, as in the past our worthy
citizens will use their best endeavors to
protect and encourage the human race
in its struggle for justice and liberty,
unni in tne time to come, tne destiny
of mankind being fully realked, we
snail find comfort by every fireside and
happiness in every home?
P.H.
MaMeaa'g Pfcak.
At the opera house last evening "Mul
doon's Picnic" was greeted with a large
and appreoktive audknoe. The play k
a very laughable Irish farce comedy in
three acts and waa well presented by
the company. Geo. W.Rehn as Michael
Muldoon and Wdt McDonald as
Michael Mulcahey were a pair that it
would be hard to find an equal to, ae
they were both at home with their re
spective parte. The specialties intro
duced during the evening were dl good
and highly appreckted by those present
Manager Sloan says the company last
night played to the largest house that
has been here for two years.--rNebra8ka
City Press.
" fw
attalMaWJeafJaWl
Our record for thk week begins with
September 17, 187 and ends with March
4,1874.
J. J. Bump lost a stable by prairie
fire.
Died, Oct 25, an infant son of J. W.
Early.
Died, Jan. 4, Lester, infant son of H.
P. Coolidge.'
T. C. Ryan opens a grocery store south
of the depot
Brodfuehrer's second son weighed just
li pounds.
Wm. Ripp erects
Twelfth street
a warehouse on
The gas lamps at Chelsea, Mass., are
lit by electricity.
The firemen's first annual ball, Thurs
day Nov. 27, 187a
The next trial of Stokes for shooting
FkkksetforOct&
A. Henry & Sons purchase the Turner
& Hukt stock of lumber.
W. H. Heidelberger advertises a new
store and stock of clothing.
L. M. Beebe threshed 57 bushels of
Goose wheat' from two acres.
Nebraska has 1,137 miles of railroad,
built since the spring of 1869.
The failure of J. Cook & Co. causes
great excitement in the cities.
Died, at Saranac, Mich-, Jan. 10, 1874,
Lydia, wife of Augustus Miller.
S. H. Winterbotham & Son erect a
warehouse near their hardware store.
Bsrnum St Wadsworth packed 55,
000 pounds of pork during the winter.
E. D. Sbeehan opens a restaurant on
Eleventh street south of the U. P. depot
Died, Nov. 27, 1873, of typhoid fever,
Mrs. Hannah R, wife of M. Whitmoyer.
School house in District No. 3 near
Murray's burned down insurance $400.
Married at Council Bluffs, Jan. 15, E.
P. McCormick and Miss Isabella Gil
bert Louis Phillips is erecting a dwelling
house in the southern portion of the
city.
J. P. Becker secures the contract for
constructing four bridges in Madison
county.
Married, at Clarksville, by Rev. H. C.
Shaw, George W. Hulst and Mrs. L. L.
Latham.
T. M. Blakely intends shortly to com
mence the publication of a paper at
Madison.
Columbus markets Sept. 24, 73:
Wheat 60, barley 75, oats 25, corn 25,
butter 20.
L. W. Piatt (whose Indian name was
Keatscatoose) presents the editor with a
ham of buffalo.
John McMahon converts hk building
adjoining The Joubnal office, into a
two story house.
J. E. Roberts of Butler county leaves
with the editor a specimen of sugar cane
of hk own raking.
Died, Nov. 15, Joseph Allen, son of L.
N. and Nancy Beebe, aged 13 years, 1
month and 8 days.
Charles Morse and John Iosco are
erecting a large livery, feed and sale
stable on Olive street
J. R. Meagher of Jackson station sue?
ceeds W. B. Doddridge as U. P. agent,
the latter going to Laramie.
Mr. Eaves, the farmer at the Pawnee
reservation, was killed Dec. 30, by the
accidental discharge of a pistol.
Married, Feb. 28. Paul Hoppen and
Mrs. Catharine . Wellman; March 2,
George W. Rollin and Mies Anne Lubker.
The first premium falk to Mr. Senecal
for planting the greatest number of
trees on last Arbor Day, April 28. The
number was 27,800.
James MoAUkter erects a store on
the east side of Olive street, one door
south of Henry Bro's. Where the Tel
egram office now is.
A new poetofllce has been established
near the Pawnee reservation, and named
Keatscatoose, and Lester W. Platte' ap
pointed postmaster.
Nebraska takes the first premium on
fruits at the American Pomological
meeting held at Boston, "best flavor
and most delicious.''.
Orlando Boss began work, Monday,
Nov. 10, 73, on W. T. Calloway's brick
building on Eleventh street one door
east of Galley's new brick store.
Timothy Deneen was unloading grain
at Baker's warehouse; the horses took
fright started suddenly, throwing Mr.
Deneen out of the wagon, breaking hk
neck.
Married, Dee. 25, Henry P. Baker and
Mies Alto A. Bump; Dec 30. William
Smith and Mks Maria L. Cleveland;
Dec. 16, Christian Giese and Mrs. Mary
Smith.
The editor commends the work on a
new buggy for Dr. Hoeben. Paul Hop
pen did the woodwork. August Snider
the blscksmithing and Daniel Fauoette
the trimming.
John Huber, foreman, requested all
the members of Engine Co. No. 1 to call
Is. I
at B. . Law tauor shop aad be
Gnat Offiring of aicial Bargvitf !
Stocks Gomiilfaat in All Bnufaisnuiti !
wwav wvnaBBfsjBfVV wtm mama nvsvaBi wanaaHaasap a
40 inch wide nil wool
Flannel suitings, all colors,
at 25c a yd.
38 inch wide nil wool
Serge, all colon, 28c a yd.
38 inch wide fgured
Brilliantine 25c a yd.
Saxony Yarns 5c a skein.
German Knitting Yam 15c
a skein.
Turkey Red Table Lin
en 19c a yd.
Simpson Mourning Prints,
Turkey Red Prints 5c a
yard.
-THE LARGEST
Men's & Biys' Crithms, Hat: 4 Cap:
Irx CTimtte)
Give us a call
Respectfully,
HMY RAGATZ k CO,
Staple and
Fancy Groceries,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE
LAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
We invite vou to come and see
patrons aa mutual with our own, so far as our dealings are concerned our
part of the obligation being to provide and offer
Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices.
-EVERYTHING KEPT that is expected to be found in a first
class, up-to-date grocery store.
ured for a uniform. We believe thk
was the first uniform.
A lawyer of the city, back from atten
dance on district court at Albion, stated
that "the county seat of Boone is beau
tifully situated, but without county
buildings or a public hotel.''
L. M. Beebe is putting down a well or
cistern at the intersection of Olive and
Eleventh streets to be used as a reser
voir for water in case of. fire. It is 18
feet deep, 10 feet in diameter.
Mrs. L. F. Andrews of Des Moines,
Iowa, sues for services as a reporter
the first trial under the recent law al
lowing a married woman to sue for her
own earnings in her own name.
During three hours of Monday Dec. 1,
one hundred wagons crossed over the
Loupe bridge bringing wheat into the
city; 5,000 bushels were bought that
day, prices ranging from 75 to 82 cents.
Married, in St. John's Catholic church,
Jan. 13, 1874, by Rev. J. M. Ryan, Geo.
Henggler and Mks Lena Wagner; Wil-i
liam Connelly and Mks Mary Sullivan;
William Schilz and Miss Elizabeth Kar
gus.
Jan. o, 1874, Mrs. John ifinney was
kicked by a horse, breaking the right
temple bone, depressing it a half inch
below the surface. Eight small bones
were taken out during the operation of
trephining.
Died, Dec. 18, 1873V at 4 p. m., of lung
fever, Mr. John Held, aged 48 years.
He was among the first settlers and i
held in high esteem by all who knew
him, for hk generosity, kind hearted-
nees and honesty.
At a public literary meeting of the
Sons of Temperance Dec 12,, those ap
pointed for declamations were Josie
Coolidge, Oscar Baker, Charles Brindley;
for essay and reading, Mks Weaver, Mks
Bailey and Miss Langnoff.
John Huber, L. M. Cook, Fred Matth
ews, J. A. Turner, Platte Baker, A.
Friedline and Harry Preston were called
as witnesses to attend the TJ. S. district
court at Omaha against R. Brandt for
selling liquor at a picnic on Shell Creek.
The roll of honor for district 13, week
ending Nov. 14, contained these names:
John, Edward and Jennw Baker. Ckude,
John and Eva Coffey, Thompson El
liott, Chas. Okon, George and Daniel
Schram, Ella Cooke, Maggie McMahon,
Amy Stevens.
The following officers were elected by
the fire "boys:" R H. Henry, foreman;
Fred Matthews, 1st assistant; M.
Schram, 2d assistant; J. J. Rickly, sec
retary; J. A. Turner, treasurer; PhiL
Bonesteel, foreman of. hose; E. Hi 'en
kins, aesktant foreman. '
The clergymen of the city were: Ger
man Reformed, F. C. H. Hullhorst;
Catholic, Father Ryan; Congregational,
J. E. Elliott; True Latter-Day Saints.
H. J. Hudson; Methodist, Calmer Mc
Cune; Presbyterian, J. M. Wilson;
Episcopal, J. N. Rippey.
At a public literary meeting of the
Sons of Temperance, Mks Millett was
one of the essayists, Mks Shannon ed
itress. Mrs. Whitehead, select reading;
Elliott and Prescott against E. A. Ger
rard and O. B. Moray, debate; Walter
Phillips and O. C. Shannon, declama
tion; Mrs. Fifield, critic
Orlando Rose has just completed a
brick building, each, for Charles Retake
and John Held, eight miles northeast of
Columbus, in Shell Creek valley, for
which he had taken a contract, and
which he completed in the very short
space of the month of September. Each
building k 28x34 feet two stories high,
twelve inch walla, with a one story
kitchen, 14x20 feet
In the list of jurors for the October '
Celered Outing Flannel
5c a yd.
Soft
UeadstdMne-
lis 5c a yd,
Fane onalky Black Sat
teen 10c a yd.
ChiMreue' Veata aad
Drawers from 10c and up.
Men's Cameln Hair
Shirts aad Drawers, special
Talae, 3fc.
quality Ginghams,
51 5c a yd
Extra large Grey Blan
kets 55c a pair.
ASSORTMENT OF-
Ooux&tgr.
s-
FRIEDHOF & CO.
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
us. We regard the interests of oar
73 term of the district court aa fur
nished by the clerk, H. J. Hudson, we
notice: A. Stall, Fred Henggler, John
Ernst Jos. Strothers, John Wardeman,
G. W. Stevens, Adam McPherson, H. T.
Spoerry, Wm. Becker, John Held, Her
man Wilken, Barclay Jones, George
Berney, Jacob Schram, Dan Magoon,
John Eyman, Eben Pierce, Fred Sehaad,
James Warner, G. W. Galley, H. D.
Coan, J. E. Godfrey, Marshal Smith.
Chang and Eng, the Siamese twins,
died Jan. 17. When Chang died. Eng
became so terribly shocked that ' he
raved wildly and afterwards lay ia a
deadly stupor and in two hoars was
dead, some think by loss of blood flow
ing into the corpse of hk brother their
bodies were joined by a band of flesh,
stretching from the end of one breast
bone to the same .place in the opposite
twin. They formed two dktinct beings,
but appeared most frequently to think,
act and move as one individual. They
were married to two sisters. Many of
the children were deaf mates.
TJ. S. Treasurer Spinner savB that the
country needs different amounts of cur
rency at different times in the year, and
suggests thk method whereby the cur
rency could be made self-adjuetiag:
Issue legal-tender bills, convertible in
bonds, bearing interest at 3.65 per cent
or one cent a day on $100. In thk case,
those having a surplus could invest in
these interest-bearing bonds, (which
ought to be issued of ss low a denom
ination as $25) and the same ceuld be
available in any emergency and at any
time. When the currency should be
needed it would always be forthcoming
on presentation of the bonds, and when
not ' needed, the conversion of it into
bonds bearing interest would be vir
tually the same as depositing it on in
terest with a bank that always pays its
depositors when called upon.
The Firemen's first annual ball was a
great success, the dancing continuing
until 4 o'clock in the morning, supper at
the Qother house at midnight Pro
ceeds of the benefit $12&80. Members
of the Engine Co. were: John Huber,
A. M. Darling. R. H. Henry, John J.
Rickly, J. A. Turner, M. T. Kinney, A.
Loekner, John Robiaeoa, Ed. Sheehan,
Fred Matthews, Wm. Speiee, W. H. Sut
ton, Chas. Wake, George Brindley, Wm.
Schila, J. Themnesen, F. G. Becher, H.
P. Coolidge, Dan Clother, L. M. Cook.
J. 0. 8haaaon; S. A. Burgett Marshall
Smith, Bob't Uhbg, George Lehman, O.
P. Reed, Chas. Matthews, M. Schram, A.
W. Lawrence, John E. Godfrey, Orlando
Rose, Will Coolidge, W. B. Doddridge,
A. Preston, Dan Ryan, Paul Hoppen,
John W. Early. Members of the Hose
company: George Coolidge, Wm. Fred
erick, Schuyler Clark, Chas. Anderson,
Chas. E. Rkkly, Ida Brindley. O. &
Shannon, Harry Davis, E. H. Jenkins,
John Schram, H. P. Baker, P. & Boaes
teel, Dan Faucetto, C. S. Clark. The
afternoon parade of the company "in
their splendid red and blue uniform, to
enlivening music from a military baad,
was a special feature of the occasion.
r
1
J
farfdatam.
i
Schuyler Saa: The Purple Cans M.
E. church, about twelve mike northeast
of here, was destroyed by firs last Wed
nesday evening. Protracted
progress. As the janitor
lighting the lamps about seven o'clock
one of them exploded. seatterinsT burn
ing oil to such aa extent that it waa im-
posmble to extrngaush the are before the
woodwork caught fire. The furniture
saved, bat the baildiag was totally
it was well covered with
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