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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1897)
ew: rSxrjf 3S, " stfstastsspfss :5? . -Hts-' i?8: -gtV',? r!-- RS; i. - irr ,- t?- s fr"! -" 3SBVv.. TP t5fr-Aif"tS L-v; w tt ssi- "-. -w '-! CfC . -.v ,js - .Ss. "-' '.- W Srijy; VI o K "$ Columbus JauruaL VKDKUDAT. MABCH W. 1M7. B. M. TIME TABLE. carer. sattiesecitr, rrtlaa4. " aCaVaais aa? all palate Sea Fm state all :aaa asaia. TKACU BKFABT. Mo. 22 Pasaeacer No. X2 MFiaisBt and Accoaiiaortarioa. Dailr except Saadaj-. Daily except Satarday: TBATXA ABBXVB. Me.31 "Peaaeaeer.. Ho. Si Fraigai aad AccoaimodatioB.. Daily csoaat Sasday. 7:10 a. aa 4:15 p. at 935 p. at 430 p. at UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE. OOIStl BAST. OOISOWB8T. Col. Local .... a. at AtiaatieEx.. 7 380 a. m Or. la. Local. 12:40 p. m FaatMaU 203 p. m Limited 1035 a. i Fast Mail 605 p.i Or. la. Local. 8:44 p. i Vn s. Fast MaiL carries for throaarnpoiats. Goiae; west at 05 .t. .r TWinr?40ii.H. Nnl Faal p. hi., ar- No. 2. Fast Mail rise j siting-" to ScfanjrMr. Fremont. Valley aad Omaha koibs east at 205 p. a. The (rii(bt train leaiBg bete at 8 J5 p. m. car riM pasecaxers from here to Valley. COLBXBCS ASD xoaroLK. PaeaeaeerarriTe from Sioax City 123 p. m leave for Sioax City : 4Sp.ai Mixed learea for Sioax City s5-m Mixed arrives U)p.Ba roa AXBIOS AMD OKDAB UHM. MUed leases 252 "S Mixed arrives J- Paeseaajer leaves J-J" P- arrives - 1220p.m trie tg Sfoek. a-All noticee ander thia heading will be charged at iht rate of $2 a year. a LEBANON LODGE No. 38, A. r. A. M. afBrulr meetings 2d Wednesday in e&ch moo'h All brethren invited to attend J. U. HTIBIfl, w. 31. W. B. NOTE8THX. Sec'y. 2fijoly W1LDEY LODOEN0.44.I.O.O.F.. bmeeU Tuesday eveainga of each -week at their kail on ITiineeain etreet. VieiUng brethrea cqnuauy iavifed. W. A. Wat. . U. W. H. Nottdk. Sec'y. 271an91-tf "COLUMBIAN CAMP So. 35. WOODMEN OF v the World, meeta eTery aecoad aad foorth Taandara of. the moath, 7 JO p. m.. at K. of r. MalL Exaveath street. Regolar atteadaaee ta wan desirable, and all vieitin brethrea are cor . dially inrited to meet with ua jan23-T5 REOBOANIZED CHURCH OF LATTEB-DAY flaintu knlil -mnilar flfervicea eveiT Sondaj , 2 p.- m., prayer meeting on Wednesday jsTeaing at their chapel, correr of North street and Pacific ATenue. ail are coraiau Jit invitBOl ISialSS Elder H. J. Hcdsos. President. riEBMAN BEFOBMED CHUBCH. Sanday School at 830 a. m. Charch every Sanday at 10 JO a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 JO p. m. Ladies' Aid Society every ant Thursday in the r moath at the church. ltaov-94 ALFALFA ! THRESH Alfalfa Seed '- - Raisttf iR Citaraii, FOB SALE . . AT . . ENLRIGH BROS. Enquire of Herrick. "Eternity ifl time out of sight" Go to Strauas for the best photos. Go to Herrick'a for picture frames. 3t Col. J. R. Meagher went east Monday.- Some cheap folding beds at Her rick'au lit Fine job work done at The Jotjbkax office. Some beautiful new rockers at Her rick'a. 2 Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth Street tf W. Whitla of Leigh was in the city Wednesday. C. G. Hardy for all kinds of repairing and job work. Dr. T. R. Clark, OUre street. In oatoeat nights. Albert 'Stenger buys ear corn, cows and stock cattle. 4 ' All kinds of goods for sale at the second-hand store, tf If yon want a photo that will do you justice go to Strauss. 2-tf The infant child of G. W. Phillips is very sick with catarrhal feTer. Drs. Martyn, Evans & Gear, office three doors north of Friedhof a store, tf The Fair property is still for sale. Inquire of the secretary, Gus. G.Becher. . Fancy New York apples per barrel o bushel at Herman Oehlrich k Bra's. Dr. Lu C. Toss and C. F. O. Miessler, Homeopathic pbyaicians.ColHmbus,Neb. Burt McFarland, who has been sick several weeks, was reported better Mon day. . 'Willi McBride of Madison down Friday night to attend to a in court. Charles lu Smith of SUtst Creak has been granted a restoration and increase of passion. Ber. Mkkel was taken sick with the grippe Saturday and was unable to F. P. Johnson went to South Omaha Wednesday night with a car load of fat eattls for the market. Florence B. Elliott returned home Satarday, having closed a six months term of school at Tarnor. Bring your orders for job-work to this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and .work promptly done, as agreed upon. Elder J. F. Minton from Iowa aad J. M. Stabbart of OcUria are holdiag ssttkes in the Latter Day Saints chapeL Good qualities are the substantial i ef the salad, bat it is good breed: that sets them oa to -advantage. Locke. Aa ardent republieaa, who west east saa hsre oa iaaaguratioa day, tafia as that Colambas had up laiBkcnoafa. rM ,- LJi cot 8 An kiads of boaght aad said by J. H. MeDeaald, FJeveath street. - tf That was quite a thaader and light aingstomSaaday aight for so early Ja the aaos. bat aeeompaaied by little rain. Soath Osaaha is bow the greatest aheep market ia the west. The has been inerssasd at the yards 16,00a Wanted, 1000 hashals of corn at 13s aer.bashsl ia eTchsage for Page Woraa Wire flsadag. Iaqmire of C S. Eastoa. tf Bar. DeGeUer waat Saaday to the raaidaaos of Burkhart Mslsgar to offi dato at the caristaaiag of a naaiber of children. Louis Sckoederhas leased of Pat rick Murray the old G. W. Stereos' farm west of the city, to take posssssioa this weak, J. C FOlmaa retaraed Friday froai C jcago, aoooBBpaaisd by Miss Maria Townsend, aulhaer. Mrs. Fillmaa will ratara this week. Baptist eharch, J. D. Palis, pastor. Services March 14, 11 a. ax, 7J0 p. ax Morning, fTha Silence of Seriptara,' Evening, ao serrice. People who imagine that the wea ther has nothing to do with their ail ments, are at a loss otherwise toaooouat for their bad -colds." W. A. Sehrosder Eleventh street dwelling hoase to J. T. Cox. and will go to his farm north of the city in the spring. At Lincoln, the school board have a truant ossoer, who visits the parents of those pupils absent from school or who are disorderly while in school. That five-gallon oil can, which A. B. Cramer sells at his grocery store is a cracker-jack A can free if you can run the lamp over. Come and see it, 5t Everybody who. thinks about it or who knows concerning it, is of the opin ion that corn sold in the form of fattened pork brings 20 to 25 cents a bushel. New baby baggies at Herrick's. 3t Mrs. H. E. Musselman of Colum bus, visited the family of her father-in-law, L. B. Musselman, from Friday until Tuesday. David City Republican. O. T. Boen purchased lsst week a piano. It is said to be a very fine in strument. Gus. Schroeder and Gus. & Speioe also have each purchased a piano. Mrs. John Wiggins received word last week of the death of her sister Mrs. Jessie Ingham, at Little Falls, New York, five weeks after her husbands death. D. H. Harrington of Duncan, repre senting the Warren Live Stock company, has recently made two shipments of eheep to the South Omaha market, from Duncan. Miss Carrie Novel slipped and fell in the yard Monday evening of last week, breaking both bones of her limb between the knee and ankle and spraining the ankle badly. Samuel Wise came up from Kansas City Tuesday of last week and visited his father's family until Thursday, when he returned home. He was looking in excellent health. Grace Episcopal church, second Sunday in Lent, March 14. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The rector will preach. Wednesday afternoon, litany and address 4:30. Frank Koch was found guilty of an assault upon a young lady in this city. The punishment is two to fourteen years in the penitentiary. Sentence has not yet been passed. When you have furniture to repair; picture frames made; or any kind of work in wood to do, call at Rudolph Gisin's, Eleventh street, one door west of Louis Held's. 4 Judge Sullivan has held that no county officer could hold a claim against the county for postage; also that a clerk of the court could charge no fee for pre paring the trial docket, The West Point Progress figures the expenses of the district court in two criminal cases recently at $2150, and re marks that it is a neat sum to be paid out in these times of eight cent corn. H. Bodehorst, who some time ago sold one of his Illinois tracts of land, twenty-two miles soath of Chicago, for $11,200, received Wednesday the second payment on the same, the neat aum of $5,700. Fit z pa trick's win dow. See it, it is worth looking at. Follow the crowd. The wet weather east leads to con siderable talk in regard to sach soasons, and J. a Freeman tells of that of 1876 in Illinois sa among the worst, no freezing during the winter and bo crops in the seaeon of 1876. At the Congregational chureh Sun day evening there was a crowded hoase, many standing throagh the entire ser mon, while a good aaaay were aaable to get into the hoase. The meetings con tinue this week. The Blair Pilot has concluded to change from a weakly to a esau-weakly paper, and this swims to be the favorite line of reform jast now. The Pilot da serves well of the community which it represents so faithfully. The Uaiveraity Glee dab (sixteen voices) wOl give a concert at the opera house, March 22d, under the anapicea of the Cedlisa club. Pries of sdaiaamnn 95 cants. Gallery, and children ander 12 years of age, 25 cents. 2t Tk Farmers' dab saat at thaieai denoe of Mr. aad Mrs. J. E. Nickels last Friday with a large attsarlsans aad a good prograaa. Mrs. Nichols decorated her home with nags, hanging over the picture of the new president -Married, March 2, 1807, ia the par sonsga of the German Methodist eharch at Duncan, by Bar. F. Bsichardt, Adolph Gather and Miss Sophia Srharher. The fatare hosss of the yoaag eoaple will be on John Eagle'a farm oa the Talis d, southeast of Silver Creak. The industrial fair at Fremont last of the city wall worth goiag-akmgdHtaaea to Pmwiiacit among the exhibits of Hammond Bron showing laatly boaad boeks. Aleoai of hsraess ssmales by the Maay ar thi seaae eroBi ltti BaaaatsB. aHaaaasssvar sstik afcsaV ai BBawess aaaaawaBB W1W aavmr the aompaari toHowed h? several .hart speeches ami nfiishmisls Then the maainhln elab farsamii masio Isr a -Miss Marie TowsHai from the fa moas whoaessie hoase ef fins Ksith atCoof Chieago,ie eagsgsi as head trimmer at J. C FBIawann lor the asa soa. aha will ha jinn 1 ta amahs the acaasjatsaea ef sM the ladaes of this vidaity. The Seward gradeetiag eaatwams aretobehaU two svssisgs, the Irat to beoceapied with the orations, essays, eta, of tha eases, the second ivaaiai with the rraseatitiea of the 6aJomaa A writing tetheClarhB Mr.CE flaaJrlna, of 30L0OO baeheas of corn placa and cribs for 1500 are aeariy eompleted and will ba this weak. Perry V Matthews SyaKheate of Fallertoa advertate man to work oa csnvna cook, boas hostler and a night boss. Some of oarresdsrs may have a desire to eagage with the show ia one of these lines of baasnesa. -rJames PearsaU, whose bid was next above Loam.Schxoeder's, has given the centraet far the of Platte eaantyls aaorlarm hofwe for the county's wards, with R. H, Heary, Welch and Hagh Hughes as David Thomas sold a car load of hogs at the Soath Omaha market Tues day of last week, getting $3JS0 a hundred, within n nickle of the ton of the market for that day. Mr. Thomas says that at $3.15 at home, a man gets 25 eta. a bushel, for the corn he feeds to hogs. At the basiness men's meeting Sun day afternoon at A. O. V. W. hall there were in attendance over fifty. Rev. McGregor gave them an hour's good talk. Daring the service Messrs. Hickok and E. von Bergen rendered n sacred duet in a very pleasing manner. William Snyder of Colfax county was in the city Wednesday to be exam ined for a pension. Ha was, when a young and able-bodied man, one of your Uncle Samuel's bravest boys on many a battle field, and deserves well of the gov ernment which he helped to save. Marriage licenses were issued by Judge Kihan the past week to the fol lowing parties: Madison Mullins and Miss Sarah Tigner; Jacob Maarer and Miss Barbara Goering; Wm. A. Boden son and Miss Maud L. King; George H. Palmatier and Misa Martha Graves. Miss Abbie Keating goat today. Wednesday, to Beatrice, where aha has been appointed as one of the teachers in the Home for the Feeble Minded. The appointment ia from the atate and a good position. Miss Keating is capable and well worthy of the situation and her friends wish her success in her work. AL Samuelson, who has been repre senting the Standard Oil company here several years went with his family to Omaha Sunday, where he will be en gaged with the same company. P.J. Miller of Grand Island succeeds him here, and with hit family, moves into the house vacated by Mr. Samuelson. Both Platte and Loup rivers are high with a good deal of ice in them. Some are anxious about high water this month. Should there be a heavy rain within a week or so we might possibly have the high water of the spring of T31 duplicated, but that year there was vary much greater depth of snow than now. With the promise of returning pros perity the far west is contemplating the use of immense water powers, and the transmission of electric force to a dis tance by wire. This, it seems to us, is destined to revolutionize industry in all the west. An application of the princi ple, even at Columbus, would work wonders for us. Division Commander W. H. Davis of Wilber, Nebraska, has issued order No. 2 to the fraternity. He thinks the division will most likely be called upon to enter tain the national encampment in 1898 at Omaha. In the long list of division officers of the Sonsof Veterans we notice that the mastering officer is E. H. Jen kins, of this city. A bill has passed the legielatare, placing the southern boandry of Dodge county in the center of the Platte river, thus causing Saunders county to sustain half the expease of maintaining the two bridges connecting the two counties. Saunders county strenuously objected to the passage of the bill in the hoase, but the vote stood 41 for to 39 against. Mrs. N. L Alford, of Fremont, Neb will be found at the Thurston Hotel for one week, beginning March 10, with art linens, 300 designs for stamping, and the finest and most complete line of sflks ever shown in the city. During her stay, aha will also give lessons ia em broidery and drawn work, between the hours of 2 aad 430 p. sa. It The Woman's dab held their monthly masting Satarday afternoon with Misa Minnie Becker, a very large attendaace being present. The sabjeet for the day was "Domestic Science" and several excel leat papers ware read. Miss Mas North of Omaha was present and gave two excellent ren'titioas, the first one n seleetion from Whitcomb Biley. J. M. Curtis' item to the Osaaha Bee in regard toJadge Snllivaa's rlisjaisn on bill for trial docket and for postage ia going the rounds of the coaatry areas generally, without credit to either Curtis or the Bee, and it is thue that the awake usssaaat pondeat eoatribata to the public goad in the way of iaf ermatioa, without jast recognition. It may be of iatereat tooar readers to know that Easter will eome lata this year. Ash Wiisnliy was March Sand Easter Sanday April 18, almost as lata as early as Marsh 22 aad as lata April 25. It upon the phase of the bat jest the rale of ssmpatatioa is net always known, baler Saaday is al ways the Sunday, that taOowa the fall moan iatmedaateiy ioUowing the spring U the smsem fulls i the next correspondent of Silvar Creek, Leader says that Uelamhas, has stored at that dona Eeninox,-Mnreh 22. on Sanday, Esstsr flssiaj fcUewiag. It mhsld by many that a Am was laaocaal am the TtsBfjamm flavaBaWSX WalaBBWaB VBawJat. 'JaWaBWaV8e?-hWaw)SBleVBV remore his Lookuag GIsia to Celamls and ba ana of as soon. We extend a nswtj waleossa. n there ia any ea at the Bcaaaat time it is sathirgeod liveaissfSfii. The LookmgGlaaB will tH the hill and a loag-felt-waat. Come, hrother, come.-Ti Isgi am At a concert given Uy by the Brooklyn, M.Y, as solo and i thai country, and the Haw York College of Jqotjui. looks to asa Misa Olsasoa rank the beat ia America, in the years to Walt. Saafbrd arrived in thedty last and will ba employed by Charley daring the Walt has bam with soma of the horses in the country, isrtnfhag The Corporal", 202, in the capacity ef "swipe," and tnoroughly nadsratisiw his baainaas. Mr. Morse iaforms as that "The Corporal" is wiateriag ia sx- esUsat shape and ao doubt will lo his record Pohl and Emil Hohaa, two young Lade of this place, started oat last week on their own account, ostensibly to ranch the fighting grounds at Canoe, Nev. It may ba mud in extenuation ef these period ieal endeavera to sea the world oa the eutside, that aeariy all young men at soma time in their career have had the fever of travel, and ware aaver effectually cured until they had traveled at least eome. D. H. Cramer has started to erect 400 feet of cribbing for corn; the sheds are to be placed near the Lindell hotel. There is going to be a wonderful amoant of corn stored for future use, and this is well, for at prevailing prices not a pound should be shipped out of the atate, or off the farms except to pay old debts, inter est on them, or for the .necessaries of life. A close observer of Nebraska markets once told us that in any term of five years taken at random corn would bring at some time at the very least thirty-five cents a bushel. Quite a prominent stock man of the county remarked to us a few days ago that at the present price of corn the gain in hogs that followed cattle that are being fatted would almost if not quite pay for the corn consumed by both ani mals. It is undoubtedly true that with good hogs and enough of them to clean up everything in the feed yard will go a long ways toward paying the expense of 8-cent corn. Cattle fed four months will only eat about $4 worth of corn and this is just about the price of 130 pounds of pork Wayne Republican. Baker & Wells sent a and driver out last Thursday with a man who is doubtless working in the interest of eome railroad. He was very "mum" but had maps of the eastern part of the state, a compass, etc. They went from here to Fulton, Colfax county, from there to Clarkson, and then to Howslls and Wie ner, at which .place the atranger hired another livery team and went north, and Baker k Wella' driver came home. The query is: Are the B. k M. seeking an outlet north from Columbus to Sioax City?' This would certainly be a. good atretch of country to cover. The last Bellwood Gazette gives a lengthy account of the manner ia which a decree of divorce was recently granted by Judge Bates, downright fake awear ing on the part of the applicant being charged by the Gazette. It leada Tsx JouxNaXi to remark that too much cau tion cannot be exercised by judges in such cases. The relation of man and wife to each other, to their offspring, and to the community of which they are a vital part, is too important to be trifled with by any one concerned, and most certainly a decree of divorce ahould not be founded upon falsehood and perjury. The case of Mrs. George Barnum came up last Saturday week, George having secured a witness in the person of one of Mrs. Barnum's former hus bands, named George W. Smith of West Jersey, Illinois. It seems that there ia yet another named Hearn, living in Mis souri. Mr. Smith says that the woman now asking for divorce from Barnum, and for alimony, was married to him (Smith) and is not divorced. A copy of the Galssburg Mail of March 3, gives quite a aketch of the life of this woman. Alimony had been allowed by the court, but after hearing the testimony of Mr. Smith, the alimony was suspended. Joseph Bucher of .Escondido, Cali fornia, arrived in the city Tuesday of last week and will probably be here two or three weeks. He likes California pretty welL He bought 33 acres of land two miles from the city, and has lemons, two years from the planting; apricots, two years; also peaches, very fine ones. Oranges are bringing $255 a. hundred, when growers do well, getting one cent n pound. Parties prospecting for oil at Escoadido, down 170 feet, have good encouragement. Lao Asher, formerly a barber here, Uvea at Escondido. J. P. Scott of San Bernardino sands his regards to his old Ohio friends. Mr. Backer says that MmBaebarn health has improved since they have been in California. BIsasr,a7onng girl about 15 years of age, is the unfortunate subject of a greet deal of commotion at Bel grade, says the' Fullerton Post. The story as told the Past is about aa follows: MissBlaser has been employed in the family of Mr. Frank Hodge for about two years. Her pareate reside in Boone county bat concluded to move to Chi cago. They seat a sob to Hodge's to so inform the yoaag lady aad to briag her home. She refused to go, stating that aba did not care to gen, and aa aha was oompeUed to her own living she proposed to bar own judgment aa to the' locality m to reside. From all ac ta a saerry time followed, bat aa we heard bat one aide of the controversy, wa do aot eare to arej by say statement The entire now in court and we aneauwinad a writ of habeas eorpue has bean issued by Jadge Sullivan requiring Frank Hodge to arodaca-the girl before him at Co- lambaa, tomorrow, Satarday. It that the yoaag lady has with the Free TJyVmraa; y1,rt, afmlaj Tanr " -- ' "-a. - -. . lam. Wattere want to St. Jee Thars mrjraanhaii trip, Mini Ism Cedar etXleaaa vmited erer Sunday in the eity with intheesty. G. W. Westeett went am to Silvar , to visit saw son Edward. Will Murphy aad eaildrea of relatives aad Cant. Yickers of throagh the city en route to Liuaela. Mm. Hale of Sioax City is visiting her pereata,- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Condon, and wm remain two weeks. M. J. Madden of St. Louis arrived in the eity Friday for several days' visit with his suitor, Mrs. A. J. Smith. North and Miss Hill of gnaws at Dr. Erane'a, ra- tarning Sunday. J. E. North in the city Sunday. War. Friday evening near the B.& M. water tank there was quite a war among the It eeame that there of them ia a box car, aad that they fell iato a vary spirited, if not a vary wtoUeetaal discussioa over the merita of the different phases of the Dietrich ease ia court last week, aad not being able to agree as to who was in the right and who was in the wrong of that matter, they fell to blows, acting in this respect sa foolishly as nations before them have done in an endeavor to settle a matter of dispute, which merely served ash basis for quarreling. Hot blood, when it has boiled to a cer tain degree of heat, assms not to lose any of its heat unless it hannens to come into contact with something cooling, either in the way of cold water, ice or blood-letting, and in this esse it seemed a case of the letter. The fifteen occupants of the box car got into trouble, and it seemed necessary that there ahould be blood-letting, and at it they went. One man was laid out with a coupling-pin, so that he appeared as if he had passed partly through a sausage machine and had been pulled back again. One of his ears was cut in two, he waa hit over the eye and on the side.of the face, and when he declared from the depths of his misery "Oh! what will my poor mother say to this?" it. is supposed that the fellow who struck him was so sorry that he rustled in the neighborhood for hot water enough to wash his wounds. "What fools these mortals be!" The battle raised quite an excitement in that part of the city, and several men displayed the heroic metal of which they are made by the way in which they took to quell it. hCAJUtlKD. Paufamm Guana Ifarnh ft. hv FT. J. Hudson, justice of the peace, at has office in this city, George H. Palmatier and Miss Martha Graves, both of Oconee,, this county. PIBD. Fraann-WedaesdsT. March 3d. at 2 o'clock, after one month's sickness of la grippe, Mrs. Sarah Benson Fngard, wife of Frank Fugard, aged 31 years. Deceased leaves her sorrow-stricken husband and little boy, two years old, to mourn their loss. The funeral took place from the Methodist church, Rev. Mickle, in charge, assisted by Revs. Olcutt and McGregor. A large concourse followed the remains to the grave. Wkttexkb At her home in Central City, Nebraska, March 5, at 2 p. nx, after a abort but severe attack of la grip V. juizaMin, wire or tne late Iterate Wetterer. The remains were brought to Colum bus Saturday on the 2:15 train, were received at the depot by the Modern Woodmen of America, who conveyed them to the residence of the deceased's sunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Erb, where they were kept till Sunday at 11, when they were taken to the Shell creek cemetery and placed beside those of her husband. Rev. Miller conducted the services. She leaves a father, one brother and four children, (the youngest two years old and the oldest nine years,) and a number of other near relatives to mourn her sad departure. "Fate the well! Booad tky aaaae, which loa. loac shall aadaie. WlLilataelilTaadmiTtlewetwiae, We wiU prar that osr hearts but be ever as pare Aad oar Uvea ever lovely asthma" B. The United States as a nation is now so large and populous and so well recognized aa one of the great powers that we are prone to think of the begin nings of such a great people as neces sarily lying away back in the dim and misty past. But when we learn that right here in Nebraska there are living two men, and perhaps others, whose own fathers were soldiers of the Amer ican revolution, then the mists which veiled the past break away and as we gaze upon those distinguished sons we can almost hear the fife' and drum of the continentals and smell the smoke of battle. Rev. Samuel Goodale, D. Dn born December 20, 1814, at Egremoat, Mans,, and now n resident of Columbus, Neb, is one of these distinguished eons. His father, Chester Goodale, enlisted four times and carved as a musician and n private in the Connecticut troops. William Curry Huddleaon, born at Win chester, O., March 3, 1834, and bow liv ing at 503 Soath Thirteenth street, Lin coln, Nelx, is also similarly distin guished. His father, William Huddle aon, served as a private soldier in the Pmuasyrtania troops. William Goodale is a clergyman of the Protestant Epis copal church and though nearly 83 years of age, still preaches occasionally. Mr. Haddlesoa is bale and hearty. He was a captain in the Twelfth Ohio cavalry ia the war of the rebellion. Osaaha World-HerakL A Cars. My heartfelt thanks are dae to kind for their atten- nt varioua times durins: the lsst fflaesB of my sister, Mrs. a H. Winter- ; aad also lor kind offices at the Btofssfkaem,! ekte to attend. Tna laamwlataaj eleetora of thacityef awast in eanvantiaa at the council room SaTTmraT, MaarwaeyiagT. n.BB,lor te. setter the Hon. Joha Wangma for mayor, at the 1898 eity election, aaaag one delenwtoat large tor each ward aad ana delegate for each ten votes and major fraction there of, as foDowa: First ward 12; Second ward 9; Third ward 13 total 34. It ia reoommsndsd that the primaries be held m the sareral wards oa Fnxnajr,Mancnl9,l7, at 730 o'clock, at the following places First ward at county court room; See oad ward at engine hoase; Third ward at Frank Mills anraaater shop and that a candidate for coaneilnua be placed in aomiastioa at these primaries. By order of the rnpablieaa city committee- H.G.Cnoae, J.E.Hoytmas, Sec'y. Chairman. Mrs. S. This lady, vary well known to oar Colambas raiders, has been delivering n lecture before the pupils of the high school at BapidCity, South Dakota, and it is thus spoken of in the Journal of that-city. It not only evidences the lady's ability in that line, but is sugges tive to conductors of school, even beyond the lines of Dakota: -"Every seat in the high school room was taken yesterday upon the occasion of the first lecture in the course to be given before the pupils by Rapid City apeaksrs. The lecturer yesterday was Mrs. S. Geodale, who last year made a foreign tour, and the lady took her jour ney for "her sabjeet. Mrs. Goodale read her lecture, but as she was well prepared that in no wise detracted from the inter est. Her style is easy and at times quite eloquent, while now and then she quoted a line or two of poetry where it seamed the most appropriate. Mrs. Goodale took her listeners with her from the time of starting at Colum bus, Nebraska, until all the places had been visited and she arrived with her friends in New York harbor on her re turn. The descriptive trip was neces sarily a hurried one and she could only touch upon tne different points visited in the most cursory manner, but she brought out the interesting features in a way that showed excellent judgment and knowledge of what would interest and please. Places in Germany, Italy, Switz erland and England were described, with now and then an anecdote to break the monotony, and when she finally reached New York harbor and closed by paying homage to America the school broke out in enthusiastic applause, and a vote of thanks waa unanimously tendered her. Superintendent Larrabee expressed his gratification at the success of the afternoon and announced that he expect ed to have another lecture in two weeks." Osavt PracecOiar. Josie E. Barnum v. George Barnum. Order for temporary alimony, amount of $25 per month until the further order of the court, also the aum of $50 attor ney's fees to be paid within 40 days. Thia action was had at a former term. Recently the decree for alimony waa suspended, upon has ring the testimony of a former husband named Smith. Farmers k Merchants Bank v. Biley et aL Sab confirmed and deed or dered. Grotluschen k Co. v. Luckey. Ver dict for plaintiff $425. Linninger v. Connelly et al. Judg ment by agreement for the plaintiff againat the defendant for $43.81 with interest at 8. per' cent from March 9, 1896, and costs. Lsudesman, Hinhhsianer k Co. v. J. A. Barber A Co. et aL Verdict against both defendants for $1275. J. Henry Wurdeman, guardian, v. Frank Koch et aL Verdict for plaintiff againat all defendants of, $2960. O'Shea and McBride r. Kavanaugh. Order for pleading. First National Bank v. A. G. Arnold etal. Finding for plaintiff $335.50. Or der for the sale of the attached property. Becher r. Nelson et aL Sale confirmed and deed ordered. Defendant excepts and is given forty days to serve bill of exceptions. Scofield v. Nichols. Ferre has leave at once to amend anewer by interlinea tion. Gerber v. Eechler et aL Order for pleading. Neb. Loan k Trust Co. v. Swanson et aL Finding for plaintiff in the sum of $731.25. Knox r. Brumboeber. Order for pleadings. Matilda Dietrich v. George Smith. Verdict finding the defendant not guilty. In the case of Frank Burgess et al v. Village of Creston, Wm. O'Brien was ap pointed guardian ad litem for insane deft Sarah Parks. Decree as prayed. Death ef Mrs. Leal Wetterer. The circumstances of the death of Mrs. Wetterer were very sad, says the Central City Republican. She is a sister of Mr. Settler aad the widow of Mr. Louis Wetterer, who died last summer; she leaves four young children, the oldest nine years old and the youngest three. Her trouble was la grippe, which ran into pleurisy and pneumonia, and for the last few days nervous prostration. Her sJcknsBB lasted about two weeks. She had good doctors and a trained nurse and every eare that could be be stowed. Her first thought was of her children and the sense of their helpless condition so weighed upon her mind aa to make her recovery the more doubt fuL She was a lady of very domestic habits, devotedly attached to her family, true to her friends, and respected throughout the community for her ex cellent character and social virtues. Her mother was dead and she had neither brothers or sisters, except Mr. Peter Settler who is himself unmarried and upon whom will devolve the care of. the little Meetiaa;. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the An derson Gold Mining Company will be held at the First National Bank, in the city of Columbus, Nebraska, on Thurs day, March 11th, 1807, at 7:30 o'clock p. a, for the election of n board of dir ectors for the ensuing year, and for the tiaasactioe of sach other saay properly come before the Cat parpase ox mayor, city treasurer, city clerk, eity engiaser, two mimliiH of the hoard of ward, and to transact any hems me thai may properly cosae before the conven The aavaral wards are entitled to rep isssatsliun as taUowa, the eaaortioa- MM Y RAGATU CO., Staple and I .. . ; , . -, - : - T Wm Groceries, I swIsWarmtlat BHV .OlaAagWAMu :, LAMPS. ';w Elimtt stmt, - We inrite 70a to cosae aad sat patrons aa mutual wkk our own, nirnw part of the oUigatioa being; to provide Good - Goods - aT EVERYTHING KEPT class, ap-to-datc-grocery store. Our record begias with Aagaat 1 1874, aad ends with October 28, 1874. Becksr'a elevator ia in working order, doiag finely. L Gluck advertiees hie brand store and goods. S. H. Winterbotham Son start n branch store at Oakdale. CoL Fred. Great and Mies Ida Honore were married October 20. The Thalia society held a picnic Aug ust 30, at Steoger'a grove. Judge Nelson has the contract for put ting up the aew court house at Albioa. Mrs. David Anderson visits her old home in Ohio after an absence of fifteen years. S. S. Rickly, a prominent citizen of Columbus, Ohio, visits bis brother John Rickly. George W. Stevens engages as teacher in district No. 3, known as Pat. Murray's district. Died, Sept. 5, Jonas Henry, youngest son of Jonas and Margaret Welch, aged 13 months. Kearney has trouble with cowboys in charge of the- herds of cattle driven in from Texas. a Markets, September 30, 1874, wheat 60, corn 60, oats 50, butter 22, eggs 15, potatoes 1.25. Charles PearaalL "a small lad," had his arm broken by the accidental falling of a window sash. Died, August 15, Walter, youngest child of Michael and Dorothea Weaver, aged 10 months. Died, October 26, Clara Eliza, Infant child of John and Eliza Stauffer, aged 1 year and 26 days. The brick work of Boneeteel Bros, bus iness house (now Friedhofs) waa com pleted September 2. Goldsmith Maid, the famous trotter, eclipses all past performances, Budd Doble holding the reins 2 34. J. Johnson erects a building 28x70 on Thirteenth street, a short distance west of the Columbus elevator, to be used aa a feed stable. Gold sales by the secretary of the treasury week ending September 2, were $1,000,000 at $1.09; $150,000 in gold was shipped to Europe. Jacob Ernst, Charles Retake, Patrick Murray and George Birney started to Chicago October 22, with seven car loads of fat cattle for market Engine Co. No. 1 have ordered a fire alarm bell, forty inches, to weigh seven hundred and fifty pounds, and which can be heard a distance of six miles. Jonas Welch sends the editor a large cat-fish caught in the dam at Becker's mill on Shell creek. Over a hundred pounds caught there the same day. Thk Jocbxai. was continually quoting Parton's great precept, for the benefit of the Era "the chief business of an edi tor is to keep lies out of his journal." Elk are so thick in the bluffs in thia vicinity that they stop and atere at peo ple passing by, with as much impudence as a sewing-machine or lightning-rod agent. Loup City News. David Anderson, week ending August 26, 1874, collected and shipped about 1,000 fat and stock hogs west for con sumption at the mines. Guy C. Barnum shipped the same number east. August 15 the first run was made at the foundry of Withers k Schroeder. About a ton of iron was used in easting sledge hammers, pulleys, flanges and couplings, weights, grate-bars, etc. 'J. W. Witehey leaves a section of cot tenwood tree grown from seed planted eleven years before. The thickest sec tion of the tree is 22 inches in diameter, and goes to the Chicago Exposition. William and Robert Lewis, Robert and John R. Jones, David A. Joseph Clark Cooncey, H. J. Hudson, Morgan Wat kins and David Thomas incorporate the Platte County Coal-Boring company. William Dykes, George Lehmsn, Jan. McDonald and Barclay Jones sa building committee, advertise for bids for carpen ter work for a school house, District No. 27. John M. Kelley's bid was accepted. Petalasharo, head chief of the Pawnees, died September 12. He was much res pected by his tribe, and waa a judicious chief. His laat words were that he was a friend to the white man, and he wished his son to be. A little son of J. J. and Sarah J. Blod gett, aged nearly two years, while play ing, ran against a kettle of hot water, and overturns it on himself, scalding him so badly that death follows, after thirteen hours of suffering. The Ninth senatorial district compris ed Platte, Colfax, Batler, Hall, Buffalo, Dawson, Cheyenne, LisooTu. Sherman, Valley, Greeley, Boone end Antelope aaBeBawaBfjajammam aitsd S bbV &.--. el m- 5 S" S w mmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlima MIMIS, NEK as. Wa the af aair sod osfar at - Fair - Prices. that is expected to be found in a fnt- by the i The Nobtsaka' state iwauhlisan eee mtkm favored aa msarlmwt to the of the United States, aee- fer the elsctaaa of praatdeat, viae United States senators sal all other federal offissrs by a direct vote ef the people. M. K. Taraer edvertisss a yoke of work cattle for sale cheap for cenh. (The only yoke of cattle wa ever owned end we hadn't thought of them ia while. Oxen were for breaking land, much Wm. Boyd has the eoatract for the Jseksoa Platte river bridge; be has a force of twenty men at work, and Ed. Dwyer, the cook for the gaag, thiaka a man who mixes n barrel of flour every eight daya ought soon to know some thing about bakiag. "Marion Gray" then faraiaaed Tn Jounst ax with an occcnjoaal poem of a great deal more than ordinary merit. Mrs. Hattie Boydstoa (David City) ia the author's reel name, aad we received last week two poems from her pen which we shall find space for shortly. - George Clother sent September 15, by express, to the Chicago, Exposition, n cucumber and melon, grown by Ellis .George of Butler county, on section 20, town 14 north, of range 3 east The cucumber measured six feet eight inches in length, and the musk-melon three feet eleven inchea. Luther H. North is interviewed in regard to Gen. Custer's exploring expe dition (the first that ever entered the Black Hills), storting from Fort Lincoln July 2, the party consisting of oae hun dred and fifty persons. In the half column accoaut n description of the country is given, and the etetement aude that pkl wan foaad and the auaere were satisfied from the prospecting that there was abundance of it. At a death of six fast it panned out twenty-five to fifty cents n pan. A correspondent of the Omaha Repub lican gives an extended description, of orchards asar Nebraska City, among which we note O. P. Mason's 800 apple, 200 peach and 40 cherry trees ia his orchard, with good waterworks; Colonel Irish's L500 apple, 1,000 peach aid 500 tress of other varieties, 10 acres ia small fruits and 60 in nursery stock; Tom Morton's 2,000 pear and cherry trees, 400 apple aad peach trees; J. Ster ling Morton's 1,200 apple, 100 peach; J. W. Pearman's 1.000 peach, 600 peer, 200 apple trees, 150 grape and 2,000 rasp berry vines. The Art Interchange for March is rich in artistic beauty and value. The first psges are devoted to an account of St. Cecilia, with seven iUuetratioaa'from the greatest paintings. "Mistakes of the American Student in Paris'' is valuable to those artiste who have the ambition to atudy in France. Two pages of re production from pictures ia the recent exhibition of water colors in New York are all beautiful selections for study. The black and white working designs contain many valuable soggeetioaa for house decorations, as for china painting, wood carving decoration for tike, etc. One design for carved wood or 'burnt leather is particularly simple aad beau tiful for portfolio cover. The colored supplements are MA Lily Pond," by Bruce Crane, and "A Summer Morning, Venice.'' The' Interchange for sale by all newsdealers, or address No. 152 West 23d street, New York.. NacHb. .The foUowiag letter speaks for itself. Like many articles of general interest we found that credited to the Quill and it. When Brother Sprecherdis- n proprietary interest in it, we qasstioa his right to do so: Scbtjtxxb, Nek, March 4, 1887. Hon. M.K. Tuaurxn,EiiTon Joonsax, C0X.UXBC8, Nebr., Dear Sir: I notice in your last issue yon publish an article aad give credit to the Quill for same, after some comment. The article was not mine and has been credited to me unjustly. I hope yon will kindly say caxs to your reaaers, as 1 do not care to be misrepresented to the Platte, county people, especially my populist friende up there. Yours very truly, Joaar aSpancnxn. Keel Estate ' Becher, Jmggi k Correal estate agents, report the following real estate transfers filed in the office of the county clerk for the week ending March 6, 1807. Frederick TaaaaaJoif to G aetata F. Teaaaadocf. ett ae4 aad ?4 as. MS- mj, wUt, M) 100 aaarew aaMscroat to racer aajsstroat. KiataNetia aw I?-UUw. vd. 1768 0 Geo. W. Broekfeaae to Frank Btoshaea. n(4 awJi,S-ia-lw,wd 30MOS Julias Bonea to J. F. Boyd, lot 9 blk 7. Garrard's add. to Cotaatbaa. wd. 24S0S Joaspfa Opalia to Geerra Opalia. swK Geo.OBelia toMaryOpelia. rmii sm Peter H. Fedderaoa to Broader Kettlaw soB.Ieta?.S.9. blk 2. lota 1.2. a. 4,3. a. 9. 10 aad part 11. blk S. Iota S, .7. a, 9, Blk 4. alfia reddersoa'a -Inia to HaaBarer. wd. ...... .......... US OS 941 W issoe Caioa Pariae B Co. to Gaa. G. 7.SLblk9.1 B. P. Duaj to Gee. W.DaaTjr. let US bin g,uainui aao.i Nil total. .S5.4M0O At J.H.Drianin's,25c a bushel. Tis will awatvan at "VS3" m . V c -. wa 1 3aa unties, and Guy C Berten V R wL"f me - - """ r"" 'r' ii3F- sfc'r itf5a2-?SeS15:; wya, M.L. i?5E3&;5 diiiiiM3tii . 2m$m- Sg-rg- 1ZZ22Lzzs222 PaVaxiijiaj,jiiija3gaSimBgaajBa aaaafewsgisnmeigar-