Nebraska Newspapers

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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. UK.
B.41L TIME TABLE.
bbbbbbbbb-,
St.
Iimi tr,
St. Lea fa aa4 all flats
sat aad mlk.
eleaa,
Batte.
Salt Lake CUr.
wnini,
aeiats
TKA1SS DKPAKT.
all
JO a. si
A. Sootti
For a large variety of
goods, go toEasdea'a. 2t
to bay i
HoaahanX on Olive street. 2-it
Attend the sale of pattern
aeeond door aontk of FrisdhoTa.
Call aad Me the hugs stock of 1
No. 22 'Passenger
No. S3 "Freiicht aad AcroauBodatioti . 4 :13 p. a?
'Daily except Saaday.
Daily except Saturday.
TBAIXS AEXITX.
No. H Pasencer .. 9f23p.xn
No. 31 Freifct aad AccoTurtodat ioc J p. a
'Daily except Snndiy.
BBBBi, am, SB
UNION PACIFICTIME-TABLE.
OOINCSVST.
ooixgtbs:
Lin.i:d 1055 a. ni
Fast Mail.- 6:15 p-m
Gr. Is. Local s:ll p. si
Col. Local. JBtB
Atlantic x 73 a. xa
Or. Is. Local.l2:0p. n
Fact Mail 2:15 p. m 4
No. 2. Fart Mail. csrrie iweners for
throuch points. Goinc itert at 6JS p. ia.. ar-
- riTes at Denver 7:40 a. in. No. 2. Fart. Mail ear-
tie-. p.ener to Schnyler. Fremont. Valley
and Omaha reins east at US p. a.
The freight train leavia- tee at 533 px&. car.
ties paiecasyrn from acre to Taller.
IcaaaeKaMpk,naMBdiai; a,,.,. 7 as- - - . . ... . , -, , . ., 'Tkare WBacaaaBSaWaBBmaBBiiili ataaar
"T j..i . m r SDTBSu Bar .AtBBnBBeBW Baan aw aaattaSL aaaiawBaxauatfaM m-aava aaaal aaaaamh a2 ""vwwiiwj awaa
1 ctat tat tat iv Saner. aaaaaaaaaai aa w waaaw. awaaaiaBrwr-wawai aaaiaaav raaau wagon jm ... - .
.-.-li.-aLLL.wu- LIJ3T BPT 1I0T UAHT-IOL- hsess at a ssrgsin. Hera can keaeea "!L ," ' "rS JSl
a-j AoxwctHt urssxitu, aattara Mi aad aaaayaagm. AttAaaax. rftameawaaaaTT b laawT
T? fU ' : Tb. Alain. A-tbS-J-tW tl- '
w. wanera. . . TTT7 " , 1 -i a!
aVoea iaat . ummm ox taas bbbos ao aoc aaaa the c-' "? wawa;
am x. uaaaaaa, a faVaaawjaBt cn- aaBaataaeaef aalaaaa. bavdraaaaaa aad 1
xenof8ckW,iadlaakK,aged7t to 4.,. m a- g
kta yaaaaaadgaa aaaaaadtoSoaaj. r" "J?? - $
lerfroanWiiB 1 T iattTO. aM.itaw-W takattar toaaaatka rfdl- CAaaDMm V a 3
aaaKMB aH a 4U aw.U. ATIA. 9 - a J3 L - 2 8 S ft aatafVa
- nBBBBa w aaaaaai .aV aaajBaaa? 4BBmaaam BBVaTaBaal BU. aaaaaBBBBVi 1111 BaaaBBBTBBl aVaaaBBBBBl BBBaaBBBaa Z BB A
Sunal got Bat ritat aaad iaaa a iah .m. -w C g
a . xaraaarar. 1
pnaa last waak, aad aaya Be itpiiyniat rharl- Trtrr ahcriff nf H-tw Jggf-11- -ft ,3 JT
v-j - - -a-.,-,- mmrm mtmi i - - rmwTvm lMtuy, auauK or jfBller aaa,w, UKis ni sn taaa,
aaaai bbbbbv aBBgaaaaaa auar arae HBaa. . . V6cC3vaBaBfar.-- . t
coawy, uiupiNiu m 10 xn ocaxax. 111 H11 iliaj laii. J M ttl at BU
mrnOMm Ttaraday on a baaaaaa. oalL r-cSS?' "1 "j1" "
Itr.Bertrjiaagaaiawawaa-avnladaBaa WavBMaar.eB. Mt! ut! w sa
aad BakMOMof taeTerrbaatoaacimla: raS''- . Ttf n S
Co,B,,I,il aatirimar. aaaiaiTiiit in traaair ntk.. 5- ?. it. .. IS ' Mi att! 477
aas. tt-' v Z"JirJT: "jy-- .
Baaa taa. aare ooae a wroaw bbp. ae yafj,op.. ia ja
axaau. haM.tmrtaMildflm. fft-S3&r m -
. a , ... W OB
OfOTadLaaaaaB.ep. M MS
Dain all nt TpUw c.a4.f- .) 1.;Ia "' f" fla. I 1B aat
Garaaan Ba- . -j -, ., s-iawwa I
For Wgili uraeaoal Boari.-
J ILfjc-atiriai, op IN- B
J-G.B8BBr.r. BE IWSS
W.Baaaaan. ev Sli 7 8K 2M
CniBuA.HeBtt.r. Ml 8Ci Iffl -BJ
OOLtntBCB AXD SG&rOLX.
" PiMmrrrini" from Sioux Citj' ....1230 p. m
leavt-4 lor aioox utr ox'P.ii
M tied leare for Sioux City SaBO a. m
Mixed arri-esu Uitt p. a
ros Ataiox asi okdak aarrss.
Mixed learM a.m
Mixed trrirn 620 p. m
Pasadner lear lp.a
arrive UiOp.ai
gtrietv JBetites.
tVAli' notice under this keadinc
charged at the rate of $2 a year.
rill te
W.
LEBANON LODGE No. 5a, A. F. A A. M.
Begnlar mentis a 2d Wedneaday in each
month. All brethren inTited to attend
J.U. STUKS, w.M.
B. NoTKSTnx. Sec'y- Sxuly
W1LDEY LODGE No. 44. L O. O. F
.meets liieaday eveian 01 ac&
:? b.t their hall on Thirteenth
etrwt. Viciting brethren cordially
inrited. W. A. Way. N. G.
W. It. NoTavsTKiS. Sec'y. gjanM-tf
flOLUMBUN CAMP No. 55, WOODMEN OF
,S the World, meets every second aad fourth
Thnradays of the month, 'JO p. a, at K. of P.
Hall. Eiventh street. Benlar atte&daace i
verv daaiiable, " all TiaitxnK brethren are cor
. dially inrited to nest with as. ja&2-9S
-p EORG ANIZED CHUBCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints bold regular aeTTiees erery Saaday
at 2 p.n prayer meeting oa Wadaeaday ereniag
ML their ea&pei. corner of North street aad Pacific
Arenae. All are cordially inTited.
lftaiai ElderH.J. HrpsoN.Preaident.
riFRW4N' P.EFORMED CHPECH. SnadaT
3T 8chool at 9-X a. ci. Church erery Saaday
at 1030 a a. Chriatian EadeaTor at 730 p. m.
Ladies' Aid Society erery first Thursday in the
month at the church. liaor-M
ALFALFA !
FRESH
Alfalfa Seed
Raised in Ciliraii,
rOE SLE
. . AT . .
(EHLRICH BROS.
.COLTjMBUS markets.
Wheat c bnfiheL
Corn, ear bushel
Com, shelled f bushel.. . .
Oats p bnsheL
Rye 2 bushel
Hags cwt.
Fat cattle V cwt
Potatoes ? bushel
.Bather lb
.Eggs V dczea
Markets corrected everv
j.ernoon.
60
12
10
56 12
6 21
3 40g 3 60
3756 4 00
256 30
86 12
6 '
Tuesday al-
Go to Stniuss for the best photos.
New lot of baby buggies at Herriek's.
New picture mouldings at Herriek's.
Dr. Naumann, dentist. Thirteenth
street, tf
Room mouldings at 2 cents a foot at
Herriek's.
C C. Hardy for all kinds of repairing
aad job work.
Get your supper at the Orpheus hall
Friday evening.
W. A. McAllister had business at
Osceola Monday.
F. M. Cookinghamof Humphrey was
in town Thursday.
All kinds of goods for sale at the
second-hand store, tf
Dr. L. C Toes, Homeopathic physi
cian, Corambofi, Neb.
If jwi vast a photo that will do you
jaatiee'go to Stiaaas; 2-tf :
Atioroey Coraelias aoade a basiBSSB
trip to Fullerton Monday.
Rev. C S. Brown is holding mission
eerrkes in Clarks this week.
The latest styles in millinery will be
Bfiown at M. L. Duffy & Co's.
Gbbs. Pearaall was in Blair the past
two weeks, doing court reporting.
Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. Joan
Byrnes are reported among the sick.
Drs. Martyn, Evans t Gear, oatee
taree doors north of FriedhoTa store, tf
Frank Fngard opened the Hagel k,
fltiFTrnarTn rrriTTTUirt wwik. st fioans
Tae Fair property is still for sale.
Icqaire of the secretary, Gas. G. Beeser.
Dill pickles and spice pickles by the
aaart or gallon at Heman Oehlrich k
Hid.
' Fremont is purposing making an
other cut in the wages of its public
teachers.
The ladies' Guild will have their
tea withMxs. E. H. Chambscs, tomor
low, Thnraday.
Dr.- McKean, Dentist, will occapy
the bailrhag aae door aoath of Straasaa
gaMary, after April 12th. 1
1 ' Mn. BTTBBat, aaother of A. L, was
broaghtdown froaa St-Xdward Thaca
aay for aaedacal treatment.
Myron 7. Brown of Osceola was in
-the atyMeaaay. He aaya they had a
at
and ladies1 slippers at Hoaahana.
E.H. Jenkins weat up to his Madi
son ooanty ranch Wedaeaday last.
Chicago later Ocean and GoaTCaTBTJS
Jouksax, oae year, in advaace SL75. tf
Dr. a F. O. Missal nr, physician and
surgeon, Eleventh street, Colaaabas. tf
W. B. Dais has aaorad the
office to rooaas over Sam Gass' saloon.
Miss Duffy will have her opening bf
spring millinery from April 7th to 10th.
The Cecilian dab will meet with
Miss Grace Taylor next Monday even
ing. The sabnrban school taaght by
Jesse Becker is having a week's vaca
tion. Carl Burnham of Fremont visited
with his schoolmate Will Tjehmsn last
week.
Theo. Friedhof has entered suit for
divorce and for the castodyof histwo
children.
Herman Trimbern from Poaca has
purchased from J. G- Pollock the Merid
ian saloon. " r.
Great redaction on pattern hats
Bext week only, aeeond door south of
Friedhofs store.
Ladies, look for somethiwg new aad
stylish at the openiag from April 7 to 10,
at Mrs. Waltere'.
Edison's Yitaacope living pictares
shown in the Methodist charch Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
Bert Merariand has greatly im
proved, and his friends now contdaatly
expect him to get well.
Rev. McGregor was in the city be
tween trains Friday on his way from
Wood River to Norfolk.
Wiggins A Lewis shipped a load of
hogs to Soath Omaha Friday night.
John went with the consignment.
MILLINERY!! MILLINERY!!!
Opening days from April 7 to 10. Mrs.
M. W. Walters, Thirteenth street.
The executive committee of the
Woman's dab will mast with Mrs. Her
rick Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
John B. Davis, the operator at the
B. At M. depot, broke his left fore-arm
Monday while handling a heavy box.
George Lehman is serving his nine
teenth year as a school officer in this
county, a part of the time at Monroe.
Bring vour orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction gaaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
Rev. Cannon Marsh of the Omaha
cathedral will preach Sunday, morning
and evening, in the Episcopal church.
Wanted, 10,000 bushels of corn at
12c per bushel in exchange for Page
Woven Wire fencing. Inquire of C S.
Easton. tf
The Monroe Looking Glass is in
formed by R. P. Thompson that he has
registered as a law student with Albert
ibReeder.
At Cheyenne the report Thnraday
from the ranges after the snow storm
indicated much leas loss than was at-firet
anticipated.
Frank Galbraith of the U. S. inter
nal revenue force visited Duncan last
week, and found all evidences of the
still destroyed.
Ladies, I have added a dressmaking
department this season. Call and get
our prices before going elsewhere. Mrs.
M. W. Walters.
Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor.
Services April 11,11 a. ul, 7:30 p. m.
Morning, -God's Book;" evening, "The
Things Ineffable."
The death of Ferdinand Behring of
Humphrey so affected Mrs. Behring that
she became very ill, and it is said her
life is despaired of.
Miss Meta Pohl is now in Denver
with Mr. and Mrs. Monger. She is
much improved in health and expects to
return home in May.
Our former customers and all new
ones are cordially invited to attend our
spring millinery opening, from 7th to
10th. M.L.DuffyA-Co. 3-2t
Don't mias the Edison Yitaacope
entertainment Monday and Taasday
evenings in the Methodist church. They
never fail to draw a crowd.
Miss Alberta Post of Colambus,
daughter of Jadge A. M. Post of the su
preme coBTt, is visiting her friaad. Maw
Fannie MerrilL Omaha Baa.
Sam Bickly of Carbon, Wya, stopped
between trains Saturday on bis way to
Kansas, He intends -visiting friends
here awhile on his return trip.
The Old Bebable State Bank state
ment wfll be foand in another place in
today's JoexsaL. The figures enow it
to be m aaoat excellaat
aO.Davidsoa,it.wssas,
Ssnacaead. Illinois, wi
awileiai
eaaae to!
r dtvoroB
aad
left
aa he
Hebtoaght eait is
at Band City, alLagiag eraalty
adaHary. la his aSdarit h alleged ae
dadnt know her isaiili ifin. Heteetafted
that helivedaBBeUwood, Butler coaaty;
boarded at a cartes, hotel there for
awhile, aad than at a reatssisat. It
that the raataaraat Baaaw
at the taaa of the
HEEY RAGATZ k GO
Staple and
A aew faaec aroaad the
Frankfort square adds to the
ance of the Bark. CHaton Gray is at
the expeaae of the flower adornment.
Bev.aad Mrs. Mickel go to Seaay
ler today to hear Bishop McCakea lec
ture. Rev. Mickel delivers an address
.Thnraday atamaatisg held for the bi
shop. Fit zp a trick's win
dow. See it, it is worth
looking at Follow the
crowd.
will have charge of the traaBaaaBs; dV
pertameat-at Mm. Waltan'. flhs wffl
among tham besagFrad Wil-
toalL
Several of the State University sta
lest weal
lianas, Olie BrittaL Will
M-w Ethel Gattsy.
The Cadiz (Ohia) Saatiaal ealkat
tentkm to the fact that thai mlocast
year. Their last iBaaaraarw was in 1890,
they did nnaajdaisble daaaageto
in Ohio.
of the tnarhfirn in the e-wml
aays taeFitaBTBBiOBe Corsatt fight
had its Tsflaeaee an her BapOs. She
an anxiety all day of the fight
the keys aBWaiwstaSBBBess that
E. A. PoUey, of Seward, gxaad re-
of the A, O. U. W. for Ne-
in the city Friday aight aad
attended the iim of
No.
Rev. De Geller wfll hold an
of the ccafiraation class Saaday
at 10-J0 in the
formed eaarca. The
foarteen.
The late trains last Wsaassdsy
psaaed by a heavy fall of aaowin
eta Nebraska and Wyoanag, the saowia
places drifted to a depth of seven aad
eight feet.
Mrs. J. D. Stires spent two days in
North Platte recently in the Uteres of
tke Eastern Star. Sheeajoyed a Blaas-
aat vast to the farm of W. F. Cody
while tkere.
A special sale of pattern hats wfll be
given Bext weak by the Maaas Marshy
at their flliaaty stare, sseoad door
aoath of Friedhofs store. Sale will last
only oae wash, 1
Prof. Wilraj-as was elected vice
praaideatof the North Mslwaaka Teach
ers' Bssnriition, which Bast last week in
Norfolk. The aext aaaaal msatiag will
be held ia Norfolk.
Mrs. SaBStson, rasaembereu here as
Miss Addie BaaadalL will be in the city
in aboat two weeks, on her way to her
home in California, from WarBsrsviUe,
where her father lives.
We are indebted to Coagrssaman
Maxwell for a copy of the Diagiey tar
iff bill "to provide revenae for the gov
ernment aad to sacoaraga the iadnatries
of the United States.''
Residence property is in aaaaaad for
rsat in Columbaa. There are vary fev
houses empty aad they rant high com
pared to surrounding towns. This is a
good showing for any town.
George Spear of Norfolk was in the
city over Saaday. Norfolk has had a
good deal more water the past week than
she had any aae for. The heavy rains
have been rather expensive.
The monthly meetiag of the
Woman's dub. which met at the resi
dence of L. Gerrard, postponed the pro
gram until next Satarday, whan they
will meet at the anno place.
-J. W. Marshall was a ColBmbus vis
itor Wedaeaday.... Bob Dodge took a
trip to Columbus Wednesday Homer
Robinson was up from Columbas for a
hunt this week. Clarks Leader.
J. W. Welch, a former Columbus
typo, now for some years past with the
Beeae printing establishment bf Omaha,
was in the city over Sunday visiting old
friends, returning Mondsy afternoon.
The ladies of the M. E. church,
together with the junior league society
will give a chicken pie sapper and serve
ice cream at the Orpheus hall next Fri
day evening, beginning at 530 o'clock.
Tne ferry circus and menagene
which is to start 'out from Fullerton
shortly promises to be quite an affair a
description of its specialties covering
three-qaarters of a, column in the Post.
Corn meal three cents a pound in
Salt Lake City, -corn nine to twelve
cents a bushel here. It does look as
though an intelligent and liberty-loving
people might be able to see a point after
awhile.
Judge Glynn of Leadville, Colorado,
who sojourned in Columbas during the
summer of 1884, was a pleasant caller at
JoTJKSai. headquarters Thnraday. He
was on his return home from Galena,
Illinois, his old home.
The Presbyterian, German Reform
ed aad Congregational churches nnite
in services Sunday evening at the Con
gregational church to hear the report of
the delegates who attended the conven
tion in Fullerton last week.
A live-foot vain of pure silica, such
as ia ased for maaBfBetariag glass, was
discovered the other day Bear "Fremont.
Samples were aaat to Pittabarg glass
manufacturers for testing', and it was
pronoaneed very pare silica.
The ladies maaaoal gave Mra.D. F.
Davis a vary alaasajBt farewell party
Tassday evening at the hnaae of Dr.
Gear. Mrs. Davis had bean a aaamber
of the society sinea the list aad has
been one of its bast mem bars.
The atteatioa of contractors is called
to the Bdvartawaasat of a bridge to be
coastracted 00 Lost creek bet ween
PaUtosadCoafaxcoaatiss. It isa pretty
good siasd bridge aad yoa ansy ha able
to make aoaae Baoaey oat of it.
Bain all of Friday night, and, while
we write this on Satarday, it is still at
it, poariag down in great shape. Cer
tainly the groaad is bow very thorough
ly soaked fall of raiawater, which will
operate as a reservoir for aaany months.
We haven't bad sack an amount of
before in a long time.
ladies of the Presbyterian charch
are contemplating publishing a home
cook book, their plan beiag to have
aboat enough advertising in the book to
pay for first cost, sad the sale of the
book go for profits. The scheme has
baaa triad in other towas with an
aad woald bo doabt do well
The republicans get Treasurer War
deman, Councflmen Ernst and Gray
and Member of the School Board Scott.
PraLOnaaar, the
of North Bend, was arraigned before a
jastiee the other day on a charge of
assanlt against n boy of thirteen, whom
his parents thoaght the principal had
paaiahed too severely. The case was
submitted withoat argument, aad a ver
dict of -not guilty'' was rendered.
A condnetor n little distance oat of
Denver was surprised the other day to
have offered him a ticket that was over
tan years old. It was one of a number
stolen from Ames, this state, about ten
years ago. In tan yean this is the first
ticket they have noticed, although con
ductors have been constantly on the
watch.
Mrs. Crockett, of Chicago, graduate
of the Chacago Kindargarten association,
is ia the city and will start a school .in
kindergarten work, opening in about
two weeks. She has had five years' ex
perience in teaching. Mrs. Crockett
will be glad to talk with any mothers
interested in the work who will call at
the Clother hotel.
Married, at the office of the ooanty
jadga of Pottawattomie county, ia
Coaacil Bluffs, Iowa, on Monday, Mar.
22, 1887, Mr. William Anlt, of Waboo and
Miss Bertha Van Allen, of Platte county,
Nebraska. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
G. & Blodgett of this dty and is well
acquainted here, having made her borne
with her sister for some time Ashland
Gazette.
H. C Bittenbender, editor, sends us
The New Republic during the continu
ance of the Epia Columbia by Ada M.
Bittenbender. The epic is based on her
story in press entitled, "Unde Sam's
Drunkard Factories." We have not yet
read the first instalment, but Mrs. Bit
tenbender is a very talented lady, and
doubtless her contribution will be an
important one.
The district convention of the Y. P.
S. C. E. met in Fullerton, Friday to
Sunday. Rev. Hayes of the Presbyte
rian church gave one of the Sunday ad
dresses. Delegates from Columbus were
Minawi Bessie Shddon, Florence and
Gertrude Whitmoyer, Joe Schrock, Cora
Weaver, Mattie Post, Helen Jerome,
Emily Borer, Fred Post, Hazel McKel
vey, Nettie Gondring and Rev. DeGeller.
Mias Royce, the heroic school teach
er who lost her limbs from freezing in
the terrible blizzard some years ago, and
for whose benefit quite a fond was rais
ed and deposited with H. T. Frost of
Plainview, has never received one cent of
it, and we are advised that efforts to get
the money out of Mr. Frost's hands hare
thus far been unsuccessful. Miss Royce
afterwards married and is living in Mich
iganBay City, we think. Neligh
Tribune.
ABjgFIes.
TBeaday Ssorning of last week Patrick
Murray and his hired man, Aagast Iff
land and son, J. L. Stargeon, L. A.
Wiley and Henry Lahker, went to Ar
aold Abta' at Duncan, haviag been in
formed that there they woald find aome
of their property that had been missing
for a longer or a shorter time.
Vltvsaasas that some oae workiagfor
Abta nstsBae acquainted with the fact
taatcettam property, belonged to the
Bafv meatioaed, and got the informa
tion' to them. Abta, we learn, aays that
he bought the stuff of tramps. Of
coarse he is entitled to make whatever
defense he can.
The men went withoat a search-warrant
and told Abts that if he made no
objection, they would make no trouble;
if not, they would get out a warrant.
Murray got a pair of lines of his har
ness; IfBand, a piece of his wagon;
Sturgeon, a part of a set of harness
stolen from him; Wiley, a cow, which at
first he did not recognize, having been
doped; Lubker, apart of a harness.
He had on his premises what was pro
noaneed as a still for making whiskey,
by one of the party who bad seen such
an apparatus in tne old country. It
looked something like a heating stove
and had a vat four feet long, one foot
wide and one foot deep, with a tin coil.
The party were gone about two bonis.
When asked as to prosecutions, one of
the men interested said there were none
of them who felt like becoming respon
sible for costs, but all were ready to
assist the county attorney in a legal
prosecution.
r aad of coarse kaew that the whole story
The decree, ia the bbbbb-
graatad, bat bow eosass Mr.
'a arrest lor penary ia obtaia-
iaghas divorce.
On the IK day of April he wasavar
iJcdtoMiss Amelia Dietrich, by Jadga
Ehaa of this dty, when it is anlawfal
to marry under six aaonths after ob
taining divorce in this statu.
There seem to be bo mitigating cir
camstsneaaaofaras the obtaining of the
divorce is coaeeraed he even got the
main pouts to testify to, while on his
way from hara to David City, jast a few
omenta while the train tarried at Ball
wood. Sheriff Derby made the arrest here
Sunday morning, and Davidson was
taken over to David City by him.
Mr. Davidson had been holding forth
here as an attorney aiace last fall some
time, bat we hear it saggested now that
he had ao attorney a certificate.
It was a coaadeace game upon the
jadge; a ooafideace gaaae against the
youag lady whom be married; a coafi
deace game all aiaaad, aa it appears
that through deception at different
times he has played people for board
etc
amatUaWB.a. a .UMUmal VVI,
m a sj m
Jfancy Groceries,
n s r
CROCKERY,
. .QLA88WABS
IaAMPS.
BfBaalaD.
Olcott Bbas Wednesday evening,
March 31, 1897, at the residence of the
bride's parents, southwest of the dty,
Charles L. Olcott of Polk county, and
Miss Nellie BL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C.Bean, Rev.-A. G. Rogers offi
ciating. The bridesmaids were Miss Sophia
Bean, the bride's sister and Miss Lena
Phillips; the groomsmen, A. Phillips
and Joseph Dodds. Among those pres
ent were Mr. B. Olcott of Marengo, HL,
Mr. and Hrs.'B. Hager of Bellwood, Mr.
and Mrs. O. Eummer and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Olcott and daughter, Misses
Bird, Anna and Alice Dodds, Miss Liz
zie Hnghes, Messrs. George and Loran
Barnum, Charles S. Easton, and Joseph,
John and' Wm. Dodds. The presents
were numerous, beautiful and costly.
The newly-wedded pair will make their
home in Polk county. We are indebted
to George Barnum for particulars.
Series G, of the Building and Loan
association is now open for subscription.
This institution has done just a world of
good for this dty, enabling scores of
men to purchase homes of their own,
and many others to remove mortgages
from their property. All odds are in
favor of home companies of this kind.
No officer except the secretary is paid a
salary, and everything is conducted
economically, which is not the case with
the oBtside companies. Investigate a
little.
Mrs.Wertsof Wood River was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Mickel over Sun
day, on her way to Iowa, where she wfll
make her home. Mrs. Werts has been
prominent in the state as a missionary
worker for some years. Sunday even
ing she gave a short address at the
Methodist church.
From La Crosse, Wis., comes, under
date of April 1, a test case to decide the
right of the Order of Modern Woodmen
toexdude liquor sellers from member
ship on trial in the circuit court for
several days. Judge Wyman dedded in
favor of the order, fully sustaining its
right to exclude at any time any indi
viduals or classes, and to be at all times
the sole judge of the qualifications of
the members.
Seheet Bear.
The school board met in regular
monthly session, Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the office of L Gluck. All
members present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Sapt Williams' report for month end
ing March 5, was then read by him. It
showed the number of pupils enrolled
since the year began, 739; number be
longing this month 654; average daily
attendance 600.45; average per cent of
attendance 95.02; number suspended 2;
number restored 0. Mr. Leavy's room
gained the half holiday of the month on
an attendance of 98" per cent and a
punctuality of 100 per cent.
It was determined by a vote of the
board to hold a special meeting at the
high school room, this (Wednesday) af
ternoon at 4 o'dock.
C. H. Matthews and Mr. Guthrie filed
applications for janitorahip in the Third
ward, and F. Branhoefer for the First
ward school building.
Adolph Lners was elected to take the
school census this year.
Applications for positions were made
as follows: for superintendent of schools:
N. T. Baum, Great Bend, Kansas; Ed
win Dukes, Huron, S. D. For various
minor positions: P. E. McCoy, Florence
Elliott and Maud Parker, Columbus,
and Annie E. Mussdman, David City.
A communication from a State uni
versity committee containing a sugges
tion in relation to the study of Ttin in
oar school was read, and the suggestion
adopted. It was to drop Yirgil and give
more attention to other Latin in the
course.
. The superintendent was authorized to
make arrangements for -graduating ex
ercises. Bills were allowed as follows and war
rants ordered drawn in pavment. The
four largest amounts for insurance, the
others for supplies:
A. Brodfuehrer S 4 50
L.W.Weaver . 875
J.F.Berney 22 50
Jacob Backman 50
KGeisen 2 00
H.J.Hudson 5130
Becher, Jaeggi & Co 45 00
American Book Co 4 18
Becher, Jaeggi Jb Co 105 00
The treasurer's report shows on hands
in the several funds:
General 50 40
Teachers 138 91
Textbook 4184
Library 6 63
EleWDlt Stmt, - COtOaWS, NEH.
We invite von to come Bad see as. We regard tke uteresfe of oar
patrons as mutual with oar own, so far as oar daaliags are coacerBed oar
part of the obligation being to provide and ofer
Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices.
aarETERYTHLNG KEPT that is expected to bevibuad in a first
class, up-to-date grocery store.
-- 1
Rev. Piper of Msdisnri was in the
to hold awrritas asm j sfhei Oaadsj thai
beganuaffinMay. Tas ssrvieaswfllbe
under the Garaaaa XvbbbsbbmbI deneaB
iastiftn -Jadge Khan awmed .marriage keen
ass, and msnisd tke faOowiag
the aaat weak: Baxy Parey m
Alice Talbitaar;
MawFaaaieFriabaawa; flrsahsa David-
J9 fiJaaaaaa. A BBBkaalaaaa YBBvaaAaBaTaL BBBBB
HfllaadMaryTiiiis
W.aLLayai agaaa sistisg far the
Moaroe-IaMaTJac QbbBB, giving Iks
with the free aOvar fsrass m taseity.
ofaBBiahythat ha says ii iisimsslnl
by the free auvar party of thai dty.
eaaaaderiagwaat it aaay do to eartail
theevflaofthsilifsilaistal .amtm
which they ante the lijanst of
chssp laker ia ths farm efwoBBaaaad
children. A aseaial taxaaema to be tke
only iaaBBaysBBBjaBtad by aavyof tksat.
In tke April Foram, J. Sterbag
wkea sabae aiitarj is sijbbiIsiI aaaa
tham. BUtaiakataaaaaaarissofshewe
noWviswadaadaajaTed by a few tax
payers at tke BTfssn sf all the tax-
payers at tke TJaaaal
dtyer
Monday and Tuesday evenings next
there wfll be an Edison Yitascope enter
tainment given in the Methodist church.
This is one of the most wonderful of
atodern inventions who ever thought
five years ago we could have reproduced
moviag pictares before as? This en
tertainment will not only be instructive
bat amasjag and entertaining. Tease
who see these wonderful living pictares
once will aot fail to go again. Pictares
of barning fires are aausu with life-like
accuracy.
Died, Monday night, at San Diego,
CaL, Edward Clark, eon of Mr. and Mrs.
Xaward Clark of this dty. A telegram
was received yesterday morning at 11
oeleek from Thomas J., brother of the
Edward had bean sick two
aadakalf,and had gone last fall
to California in tke kopsof recovcriag
He was aboat 26 years old.
save the sympathy of all
in their afifiction. This is
ths aseoad in a few short moatka, in
November last their dsagktar Aaaa E.
dyiag at Hant, Idaho.
J. H. Wurdeman was in the dty
Monday on business, and gave us a very
pleasant call on his rounds. He tells us
that there is quite a fatality among
young calves in his neighborhood, near
ly all the stock-raisers losing five to ten
head each, the last few weeks. If they
weather through the first five days they
are all right, but the first three days are
the critical ones, and the trouble is
looseness of the bowels.
died at
with.
-, wifeof Joseph Haaser,
aer borne in this dty Satarday
, after many years of
ption. She lean
Ire children, two deagatera
three saaa to aaoam her loss. Tke
lacked oae dav of beiaar 62
old. "Funeral services were keld
at nine o'clock at tke
Bar. Baackart, German Methodist
kaBtiag, after whieh-the re
taken -via tke Uaion Pacific
Osceola for buriaL Mr. and Mia.
old settlers, having taken
a homaatsad across the river in 1869.
Ths family have the
in their
to tke Land of
BaBaBMSaVSl
to
A large number of the high school
pupils played truant Friday afternoon
before vacation. About once a year the
pupils in those rooms take a voluntary
ksa( holiday much to the annoyance of
ths? teachers. And strange to say the
traaats all seem to favor the river roads
f oripaths to stroll, whether from inspira
tion the flowing water may give them
for their studies, or a desire to be near
some place they could jump into in case
they are pursaed we cannot say.
F. B. Jeffries' Sanday-echool class
came in upon him at Ids residence Sat
urday evening last, thirteen boys, and
after a preliminary visit of a few minutes
presented their teacher with an Oxford
Bible, complete, a very handsome pres
ent, Fred Saffian made the presenta
tion speech in happy style, Mr. Jeffries
in a few words he was ao
pletaly surprised that be couldnt
say mack. He is proud of his class of
thirteen boys, and the feeling is evi
dently mutual This was the thirty
third anniversary of Mr. Jeffries' birth
day. A qaist wnddiag occurred last Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mr. aad
Mrs. Herman Wardaman, when their
ftBMMia, was united in
TotaL S 237 78
Balance in license fund 35 00
Lehman of the committee on schools
reported the action of the committee as
to suburban school, viz: that having
Bhown a good average attendance during
the preceding month, school be contin
ued. It was the expressed sentiment of
the board that the school be continued
along with the others so long as the at
tendance continues good.
On the recommendation of Chairman
Hockenberger of the finance committee,
9900 was directed transferred from the
county treasury to the teachers' fund,
and $325 from the dty treasury to the
general fund.
J. E. North was in the dty over Saa
day. Cricket Evans 6pent her vacation in
Omaha.
Jack Cooper ia visiting the family of
his sister, Mrs. HohL
Mrs. A. C. Ballon visited in Schuyler
the first of last week.
Miss Ruby Bickly was at Omaha last
week visiting friends.
Miss Laura Ward went home to David
City on a visit last week.
Miss Ndlie Lynch is up from David
City for her week's vacation.
McP. Fuller was in the dty several
days last week visiting friends.
Miss Alice Watkins spent her week's
vacation in Omaha and Fremont.
Mrs. J. Chestnutwood of Norfolk is
visiting her son, D. J., of this dty.
Miss Ida Martin went to David City
Thursday to visit relatives a few days.
Mrs. George Spear and little daughter
of Norfolk visited here last and this
week:
Ernest Gerrard came up from the
University last week and will now re
main at home.
Mrs. Mayor Speice returned Sunday
evening from a visit to her sister's in
Council Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. L Gluck and daughter
Teresa went to Omaha Thursday to be
gone several days.
Mrs. G. A. Schroeder and daughter
Clara, visited several days in Schuyler,
returning home Sunday.
Mrs. D. F. Davis and four children!
left Thursday for Chattanooga, TeniL,
where Mrs. Davis' parents live.
Miss Helen Sprink, who had been
visiting her sister Mrs. G. B. Speice, re
turned Monday to her home in Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. Mabel Lanktree of Columbus was
in the dty Friday and Saturday visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fink.
Madison Chronicle.
O. L. Baker went to Omaha Saturday,
returning Sunday evening, accompanied
by his wife and children, who had been
visiting relatives there during the week.
Oread Secretary A. F. aad A. Ma V.
R. Bowen, aad Oread Senior Deacon,
Frank Toaag were in tke dty Satarday
in attendaace apon aa Occasional Lodge
called by Grand Master Phelps. This
lodge is called by tke Grand Master for
the parpens of Saakiag a Mason at sight,
aad is oae of the prerogatives of the
Oread Master. This however, is the
first time in the history of the state that
it has bean exercised. Schuyler San,
Uncle Joe Dnhachek is a firm be
liever in the great benefit to be derived
from the aae of blue vitriol with seed
wheat. He intends putting in 160 acres
of wheat this spring and has purchased
twenty-five pounds of bine stone to now
(with it. He states as a fact that last
year he sowed some very smatty wheat
using bine vitriol and harvested clean
wheat. His neighbor sowed the same
wheat without the blue stone aad har
vested wheat that waant fit for hog feed.
Newman Grove Herald.
The Norfolk News, in its account of
the North Nebraska Teachers' associa
tion which met there last week, has the
following account of the paper of Prof,
Williams of this dty on "Waste ia
Lower Grades:'' "The duty of tke
teacher is f oar fold. The moat import
ant is to stimulate the activity of a child
and then direct it ao that the energy
will not be wasted. Time is wasted in
learning isolated parts. Facts mast be
grouped aroaad aome priadpaL Like
j" 1 produces like, and intense earnestness
wfll produce intense earnestness on part
of pupfls. The teacher should provide
favorable conditions and maintain prop
er environments, the chief est good order.
Indefiniteneas on the part of superin
tendent msy often cause waste of time
and energy. The superintendent mast
be specific in the qaantityand quality
of work required. Saass parts of- ear
text books are useless and should be
omitted."
riage with Mr. Fred. Moeller. None bat
family relatives were present. . Both
bride aad groom are well known in this
vicinity. Mr. Moeller is oae of our moat
substantial farmers aad is the best of
dtrifas. His bride is an estimable
yoaaglady and has many friends, They
wsat tokeepiag boaseat onee,makiag
tksir some aa tke farm. The World
The Humphrey Democrat of Friday,
in speaking of the death of Ferdinand
Bering at his home there March 26th
and which was mentioned in last week's
Jouksax, says that he was born in Ger
many July 4, 1853; came to America and
located in Coming county in October,
1882, and six years later to Humphrey
where he had since lived. He leaves a
widow and, five children, two boys and
three girls, the youngest, "a boy, born
the Sunday after his death, to mourn
the loss of a kind and loving husband
and father. Owing to his provident
care they are left in comfortable dr
cumstancee. The funeral was in charge
of the Forresters, of which he was a
member. The fanrral was one of the
largest ever aeid 1 tie, and wnile it was
in progress nearly every business place
in town was closed. By the death of
Mr. Bering the town loses one of its
best dtizens, and all sympathize most
sincerely with the bereaved family in
their affietion.
May Zeigler of Columbas was visit
ing with Edna and Nellie Jencks this
weak Ethel Hsnrichof Columbas was
visiting with B. B. Stain baugh and fam
ily. Winnie Steinbaugh returned to
Cdambaswithhsr....ProLL.H.Oxias
has been offered the aaperintandency of
the schools at Marcus, Iowa. This is a
position that the professor held from
1892 to 1896, whan he left to coma to
Nebraska Aa the position is oae of the
soost important in aorthwestem Iowa,
aad a gflt adgad salary goes with the
offer, there is little doabt of his aot
acosptiag. That the Marcas people ap
predate'has services is evident from the
fact that after bstag there for three years
ae is again called back to bis old posi
tion.. .. Mrs. CD. Evaas aad two aaaa
ware the gaesta of Dr. aad Mrs. Hamph-
SmiSBt Good.
Among the first things learned in
geometry is that a straight line is the
shortest distance between two points,
and if this thought could be injected
into business matters and acted upon
more than it- is. the world would be all
the better by it.
The following paragraph from the
Leigh World is an illustration. The ad
vertising spoken of was done in The
JotnrxAL, and if the straight course had
been followed, there would have been
less trouble and expense all around:
"A drcumstance which may develop
into a case of horse stealing occurred
this week, and thereby hangs a little
tale. About a month ago twelve head
of horses strayed away from the Wisherd
ranch in Stanton county and were taken
up by Henry Wurdeman in Platte
county. Mr. Wurdeman gave notice by
advertising that the horses were at his
place. Not long ago one of Wishards
men was traveling through the country
south of Leigh looking for the horses
and ran across them at Wurdeman's.
The horses were not taken away at the
time, but the man, Anderson by name,
said he would return again after seeing
Mr. Wishard and arranged to pay for
tneir Keeping wnue in the care of Mr.
Wurdeman. Later, he came back pre
pared to take them, but Wurdeman
would not let the horses go without
some evidence that the proper man was
getting them. So Mr. Anderson sug
gested going to Columbas and rnaVing
affidavit before a notary that he was the
proper man to take them. Accordingly
he went and was to return the same
evening and stop over night with Mr.
Wurdeman. Night and next morning
came, but Anderson did not show up, at
least was not seen. The horses, bow
ever, were gone in the morning and the
wire fence where they were yarded had
been cut, showing how they were taken
out. Yesterday Mr. Wurdeman went up
to the ranch and fonnd the twdve
horses, and the supposition is that An
derson took them from Wardeman's
yard and drove them to the ranch dur
ing the night, Mr. Wurdeman asks for
KtoU in settlement of the matter, which
he was refused. It is learned that he
will give them a few days to settle be
fore commencing aay proceedings at
law."
Weather Keaert.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of March, 1897.
MeaateBBperatBreof the month 2SJ0
Meaa do aaaMmoBih laat year .ZM0
Highest dairy temperatare oa 17th ST
Lowest do 14th telewsaro 5
Clear days n
Fair days . 5
Oosdy aaya 15
Calm days 17
High wi ads days-
Rain car aaowIaUdsniw aoftMattrf oVaya 11
Iacaesof raiacrnaeitedamow LSI
Do saaseako. last year. 054
laches of aaewdsriac the .teeth 3-
Do last year &B0
Prevailing winds SX. to N.W. by E.
Thunder storms 7th aad 30th.
Slight kail 7th and 30th.
Larks appear and geese fly north 10th.
We learn from the Humphrey Dem
ocrat that Attorney Duffy of this dty
was there Thursday defending Godfred
Samuelson; that the bondsmen have ap
pointed Con Hoessacker as acting post
master. Louis Lachnit remaining as dep
uty; that L. E. Mover was re-elected
principal of the Lindsay schools; that
Wm. McCone of Oconee has moved on
Mr. Schurrs place south of town; last
week the Humphrey brick yards shipped
j a car of brick to Schuyler, to Elgin and
to Creston; that Newell South is out
with a petition for the appointment of
postmaster; Geo. J. Savidge mores to
Leigh; that Godfrey Samuelson was ar
rested Wednesday on complaint of F. M.
Cookingbam for disposing of mortgaged
property contrary to law. His hearing
was had Wednesday evening and yester
day morning before Justice Walker. "
After listening to the testimony of the
parties and several witnesses from Lind
say, and the argument of the attorneys,
the justice bound Samuelson over to
the district court, placing the bond at
S100. He could not giro bond and was
taken to Colambus Thursday night.
Detroit, Michigan, has developed'an
other individual who may possibly be
come as famous as Mayor Pingree. This
time it is a woman, Eliza Bent Gamble,
president of the Detroit Education Un
ion, which proposes to organize leagues
in each school district of the city, of
which every woman within the ttstrict,
regardless of creed, color, nationality or
environment, should be asked to become
a member. Meetings are to be held
once a month after regular school hours
in the various schools, and such subjects
discussed as would tend to better the
conditions that surround the child.
There is no doabt but such meetings,
rightly conducted, woald do an immense .
amount of good all over the country.
The good of the child is or should be
the guiding prindple with parents,
teachers and school officers, and it goes
without saying that more frequent con
ferences between parents and teachers
in regard to peculiarities of children
woald be coadadve to the rimniw of
the children at school, and likewise
their welfare at homo. The teacher and
ths pareat are not enemies, as some
1 to assume. Our public, free-school
system presupposes that the work of the
teacher is sspplemental to that of the
parent, in the line of natural progress
for the child, in the development and
uafoldment of abilities. It occurs to
Tare Jotrxsax. to say. Let all get togeth
er for the good of the child (in school
and oat of school), not as a series of
"bosses," oae after another, but with
the anderatandiag that that governmeat,
t, control is best which orig-
from within, and aniats sad
raise, controls and sways the child whsa
tke teacher or parent is not prsaaat
ths rale of right. A pareat said to ths
writer the other day: "I dont want the
life bossed oat of my boy by his Brother,
by me, by his graadperents, by the
teacher or by aaybody else he's got
to he his own boas, and let
- bt tnnsi sb nnsaihlii The
require
qajshsr, ths better." Some
rra
saUU; mart iM swla.
&- r
' 'tv-Ass
at ths
-Iaagh World,
1-6 ir
' SsaaKaBal.
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