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WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1S97.
1L & M. TIME TAHLK.
LlatoU. .
'Osaka.
' t'fclcaca.
SLJawpk.
Eaanai til jr.
St. Loai and all point
. cant aud oath.
ftrnver,
Heltmt,
Balte.
Halt Lake CI lj,
Portlaad.
Saa Fraarlu-o aad
polat WMt.
all
THUN8 DEPART.
No.
No.
22 Passenger 7:10 a. m
32 "Freight and Accommodation. 4:15 p. m
"Daily except Sunday.
: , Daily except Saturday.
j. " TRUNS ABBITE.
. , No. 21 Passenjrr
.; . No. 31 Freight and Accommodation.
j. 'Daily except Sunday.
8:25 p. m
1:00 ii. m
UNION VC1 FICTIME-TABLK.
1-JlNiI KVST.
(JOINO WEST.
Col. Local fl 00 a. m I Limits! 10:55 a. m
Atlantic Ex. 7 Ct h. ui j Fast Mail il:15 j. m
Or. Ih. I.ocm! 12:40 p. m Gr. Ik. lxtcal 8:11 .m
Fact Mail . z:l. p. m
. No. 3, Fant Mail, carries paM-eCRem fiir
through ix.ints. (ixiiig uW ct ' 15 p. in., ar
rives i.t Ienver7:l0n. m. No. 2. Fast Mail car
ried paftseugerH lo Schuyler. Fremont. Valley
and Omaha itoini; east at 2:15 p. in.
The freight train leaving here at 8-X p. m. car
ditis pa-utengprti from here to Valley.
COLUVHUH AND NOUFOLK.
f jenKerr.rrieH from Sioux City 12:50 p. m
"" . leve for Sioux City 8:15 p. m
Mixed lemeu for Sioux City 610 a. m
Mixed arrived............ ... llHJOp. m
lUlt ALBION A.M OEDAU ItAFIHS.
Midleave B.-00 a. m
MUtiirive- 6-20 p. in
rVm-wUKer leaven 1:20 p. tn
arrie 12:20 i. m
onettt Matties.
!Sf- noticed under this hcadiuK will lie.
OharKed ht the rate of $2 a ji-nr.
&
LEBANON I.ODflK No. 58. A. F. A A. M.
Heirular ip.eetinrfti 2.l WelueMlay in each
month. All brethren invito! to attend
W. S. ! ox, W. .11.
J.Bis'33r.v..Sec'y. JUjuly
W1LDEY I.OIKJE No. 44, l.O.O. K.
meets TueiMlay eteuinK f each
VZ
kweeU at their h.4ll on Ihirteeulh
otre-t. VJfjtint hrethren cordialI
iuvite.1. V. A. WAV, N. .
W. It. Notktms. SecV ajaultl-tf
SOI.IIMItlAN CAMP No. 31. WOODMEN OF
V lint World, ineetn eten necoml and fourth
ThurwlHjaof tlie mouth,
ulO i. in., at K. of r.
Hull. Eleventh
htret. KeKillar attentlauco Ih
veri JtiiraliIe, and all vihiiiu; itreinreu i cor
dially invited to meet uithiiM. jan'Ji-'Mi
EOKtiANIZEDCIIUKCII OF 1ATTKK-IA
Saiuth hold tegular MrviieM every Sunday
at 2 p. ui , prajer meetiloc on Weilneedaj evening
at their chapel, corner of North htreet and I'acihc
Avenue. Ait are cordially invited
13iuleK
Elder II. J. llUUHON. Freriideut.
GEHMAN UEFOKMED CHUKCH.-Sunday
ScIkmiI at i.20n. in. Church every Sundtty
at 10.20 a. in. Chrintiau Endeavor at 7-30 p. m.
ltdien' Aid Society every tirM Tlmrwlay in the
month at the church. Hnov-UI
GERMAN...
...MILLET
-AND-
HUNGARIAN
-FOB SALE AT
CHLRICH BROS.
COLUMBUS MAltKETS.
Wheat f bushel 56
Corn, ear -' bushel S 13
Corn, shelled -'jy bushel.. . . l.r)
Oats f bnehel H
Rye -p bushel & 20
Hoga-'g cwt --ISO 3 00
Fat cuttle -e cwt 3 7fi 4 00
Potatoes V bushel (? CO
ButUjr-t4' 7 9
Eggs dozen C
Markets corrected every Tuesday af-.temoon.
Some pretty hot days last week.
Go to Strauss for the best photos.
Clean old newspapers for sale at this
office-
D. F. Davis, lawyer, office in Barber
block. tf
Dr. Nauinann, dentist, Thirteenth
.treet. If
It seemed pretty close to a froBt
' yesterday morning.
It looks quite natural to see Dr.
Geer around again.
For sale, au upright piano. Inquire
of .1. A. L. Talley.
J. J. Hafer has made a contract to
work for the Times.
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian. Columbus, Neb.
If you want a photo that will do you
justice go to Strauss. 2-tf
Snp't Hothleitner went to Creston
Friday morning on school business.
Dr. C. F. O. Miessler, physician and
surgeon, Eleventh street, Columbus, tf
Public instruction should be the
first object of government. Napoleon.
Ten cents is the price of admission
at the Cullins Brothers1 shows, July 15.
Cullins Brothers' Pavilion shows
will exhibit in Columbus, July 15, af
ternoon and evening.
Drs. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhof s store, tf
Ju6t received, another invoice of
nice chamber suits, cheap at Herrick's. 2
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for S25.00. A. Dnssell &
Son. tf
The harvest has begun and twine is
- in demand, selling from Gl to 10 cents
a pound.
Please remember that you can get
just as nice photos at Notestein's as you
can in Omaha. tf
Aristo Platino photos are the latest
style, and you can get them at Notes
tein's. All work warranted. tf
Mrs. Wagner of Colo. Iowa, a sister
61 Chris. From of this city, died Sunday
last, after a protracted illness.
When yon wish neat, clean, clear,
'bandaome work dose in the line of
printing, call at The Jourkaii office.
George Schram went to Colorado,
Saturday.
A state can be no better than the
citizens of which it is composed. Aris
tottc. 'Wise buyers buy IDEAL ilyere,"
for sale only by the Gerrard Wheel
Works. tf
A party was given little Eva Cross
this, Tuesday, afternoon in honor of her
seventh birthday.
Friday last Sturgeon & Son received
another bunch of cattle, eighty in num
ber, from the west.
Mrs. Stires and Mrs. Meagher went
to Wood River Thursday in the interest
of the Eastern Star.
Conductor Steve Overton has been
on the sick list and Hugh Compton
made the trips for him.
The German Reformed Sunday
school had their annual picnic in Brow
ner's grove last Sunday.
Dr. R. D. McEean, dentist, succes
sor to Dr. Houghawout, ground floor, 4
doors north First National Bank, tf
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
The Omaha Bee says that Prof.
Backus of Florence has opened up a law
office with Mr. Macfarland, m Omaha.
O. A. Keth of the David City Re
publican was in the city Monday night
and gave The Journal a fraternal call.
R. Hartman now of New Orleans,
who kept a book store here about ten
years ago, is to be married soon in New
Orleans.
John Wiggins, jr., scalded his feet
badly Monday by accidentally pulling
out the cork of a clothes washer full of
hot water.
Baptist church, J. D. Palis, pastor.
Services July 18th, 11 a. ui,, 8 p. in.
Morning, "A Bad Stopping." Evening,
"The Veto."
Excursion to Hot Springs, S. D.,
Thursday, July 15. One fare for the
round trip. See nearest Burlington
Route ugent. It
FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son
for only 825.00. tf
C. C. Hardy for all kinds of repairing
and job work, also screen doors and
windows made to order. Three doors
west of Galley's store, tf
A workmau named Wysocki on the
U. P. Norfolk brunch was so injured on
Friday while uuloadiug rails that a part
of his foot had to le amputated.
--R. F. Miller, the Standard oil sales
man of this place, lost one of his teams
last Friday evening during the storm at
Monroe- struck by lightning.
Lee Jenkins and Ernie Scott started
yesterday morning on their bicycles for
the Jenkins farm at Kalamazoo, Madi
son county, to be gone three days.
This nation, if it would continue to
lead in the race of progress and liberty,
must do it through the intelligence and
conscience of its people. McKinley.
Ten cars of fat cattle belonging to
H. M. Winslow were shipped to Chicago
Sunday night Mr. Scofield and George
Winslow making the trip to look after
them.
You can subscribe for The Journal
whenever you are ready, subscription
books open during all business hours,
and always room and welcome for one
more.
Street Commissioner From's team
took a little spin Monday on upper
Olive street, striking into an alley, but
were stopped before any epecial damage
was done.
Fitzp a trick's win
dow. See it, it is worth
looking at. Follow the
crowd.
Frank Davis brought back with him
from the eouth the only really comforta
ble hot-weather hat for all conditions of
men the shell shaped effects like a
small umbrella.
- O. Johnson expects to leave Sweden
about the 15th of August, to return
home. He went over home to visit his
aired mother whom he had not seen
since he was 17 years old.
J. V. Nicholson is permanently lo
cated here for the purchase and ship
ment of chickens. Ho understands the
business and no doubt he will find this
a good place for his business.
The home of A. Berger was quar
antined last Friday for diphtheria. The
three younger children Adolf, Dick and
Elsie, are all stricken with the disease
in a bad form but are now recovering.
Lost, Friday, the 3d, a small gold
locket, set with several stones, some
where within five blocks of the U. P.
depot. Finder will please leave it at
Journal office and receive liberal reward.
Miss Jennie Gasser came up Mon
day from Omaha to visit her aunt, Mrs.
J. L. Sturgeon. Miss Gasser is a dea
conness in the Methodist hospital at
Omaha, where she has been the past
year.
Standard food should now be fed to
pigs and hogs to keep them healthy and
make them grow. Headquarters at
Louis Weaver's harness store. John
Schmocker, agent for Platte county, Ne
braska, lm
Dennis Sullivan and Frank Wurde
man had a friendly race Sunday on their
bicycles at the Fair grounds, Wurdeman
ahead at the finish. George Kohler on
a high-geared wheel showed a pace that
was out of the ordinary.
Everybody hereabouts was well
pleased with the rain last Friday morn
ing, quiet, business-like and plenty of
it. Some other parts of the country
were not so fortnnate as to the wind ac
companiment of the rain.
The Chautauqua assembly ( to be
held at Crete, Neb., will be full of attrac
tion this year; the program is replete
with talent of a high order in every de
partment. Write for particulars to Geo.
W. Baldwin, secretary, Crete, Neb.
Judge: A humorist leaps gayly upon
the steps of an omnibus, and cries cheer
fully to the conductor: "Is the ark full?"
"No, sir," replies the jovial conductor,
"we have kept a seat for you. What ho!
within there! Room for the monkey."
Fred Rollin, who was badly burned
by the explosion of a home-made can
non on the 4th, is recovering rapidly
from his severe wounds. His face was
so badly burned as to cause fear of his
losing his eye sight, but he is now able
to be oat and around, for which he is
very thankful, of course.
We advise fanners who have corn
fields near their hog pens to sow plenty
of rye in among the corn. Make an y
drag narrow enough to go between the
rows, with which to cover tho rye, and
yon will be well paid for yonr trouble.
Misses Hattie Baker and Mazie
Elliott leave today (Wednesday) for
Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt .Lake
City for an extended visit. If a favor
able location is found the ladies will
start a dressmaking establishment and
remain a year or more.
Simple as it sounds, the doing one's
best at each moment is all there is of life.
There is no conceivable barrier of cir
cumstances that the power of thought
will not batter down and annihilate. This
it is to co-operate with the divine pur
pose. Lillian Whiting.
A. J. Mokler, formerly editor of the
Platte Center Signal, is again engaged
in his old-time calling, having pur
chased the Natrona Tribune at Casper,
Wyoming. Both of Casper's papers are
now in the hands of former Nebraska
publishers. Printers Auxiliary.
The annual report from the city
school superintendent of Fremont shows
that the dropping of the commercial
course in the High school was the cause
of losing twenty students. Tho sum of
S107 was collected from non-resident
pupils the past year in Fremont.
Mortgage Sale. A uew,C-hole Sand
wich corn-sheller and horse-power for.
sale; has only been used a few days. Sale
at Ernst & Schwarz' store, at 2 o'clock
p. m., July 24th, 1897. See C. J. Garlow,
attorney for Sandwich Mfg. Co.
Sandwich Mfo. Co.
John Keating, baggage master at
the U. P. depot, has been called to Den
ver to help the force there take care of
the extra amount of business they are
having. Mr. Keating is known all along
the lino as an expert in his branch.
Dennis Sullivan takes his place during
hie absence.
"My Kingdom for a horse," ex
claimed King Richard. In modern
times he would have said "My Kingdom
for an IDEAL wheel," as in case of
puncture he would have known that all
the tools he needed to take along, nature
had supplied him by having them grown
on the ends of his arms. 1
- Cullins Brothers' show exhibits here
tomorrow (Thursday). It is advertised
to bo better than a circus. Brass band
and orchestra. The funniest clowns.
The greatest artists-. The most nets.
The lest performances. One ticket ad
mits to all. Two grand exhibitions
dailv. Admission 10 cents. 1
Daughters of Rebekah installed their
new officers Monday evening of last week
at the Odd Fellows hall. After installa
tion, refreshments were served and a so
cial time spent. Mrs. W. R. Notesteiu is
now noble graud; Mrs. R. Jenkiuson,
vice grand; Mrs. George Fairchild, sec
retary, Mrs. Dussel, treasurer.
Dun's Review for April says "the
analysis of failures for the half year
shows that commercial failures were
smaller than Inst year by nearly $6,000,
000. The trading failures arc smaller
than in the first half of the three pre
vious years." If that doesn't demon
strate a difference, what does?
J. E. North came up from Omaha
Saturday and visited with the Schroe
ders, Evans, Pollocks and Chambers at
their camp on Shell creek over Sunday.
Saturday night a large party of young
folks from the city enjoyed the hospi
tality of the camp. They pulled up
stakes Monday after about two weeks
outing.
D. F. Davis returned last Tuesday
evening from his trip south. He is not
very favorably impressed with that
country, as a rule. He thinks if people
here were as economical as they are
there, everybody would get rich. As a
rule, notwithstanding their abundance
of fuel, etc., it is easier to make a living
here than it is there.
Mrs. F. S. Thompson of Albion, who
was brought here to the Sisters' hospi
tal for treatment some two weeks ago,
submitted to an operation the first of
July, but did not have sufficient strength
to recover from it and died Thursday
night. Tho remains were taken to Al
bion Friday and laid to rest. Funeral
services were conducted at the family
residence. Deceased leaves a husband,
but no children.
On Sunday last, at the Fair grounds
a contest at base ball between Ellis
Brown's nine and that of Jimmv Jones.
resulted in a victory for the latter by a
score of 17 to 15. The two teams played
a very exciting game, the features of
which were the home runs by Jones and
Siseon, the two base hits by Lohr, also
the safe hitting by Nelson. The Jones
nine are ready to play any amateur kid
team in the state.
Mrs. O. A. Turk, (daughter of Mrs.
L. E. Stewart living northeast of the
city), died at her home in Mt. Pleasant,
Wash., July 4th, of consumption, leav
ing a husband and one child to mourn
their loss. Mrs. Turk will be remem
bered here as Miss Louis Stewart, who
was married about two years ago. Mrs.
Turk had many friends here and around
Silver Creek who will sympathize with
the bereaved relatives.
Columbus people who heard Major
Ben Butterworth speak here during the
campaign last fall formed a very favora
ble opinion of him and will not be sur
prised to hear of improvements in the
affairs of the office to which President
McKinley called him, commissioner of
patents. He recently disbarred from
practice before the patent office eight
attorneys for corrupt practices, and he
has ordered John Wedderburn & Co. of
Washington to show why they should
not be debarred for deceiving their
clients.
A Bpecial train of twenty-two cars
of fat cattle owned by Bancroft and
McGeehee, ranchmen near Madison,
passed through Monday morning for the
Chicago market East of Madison, on
what was formerly known as the Town
ship Farm of thirty-six sections owned
by Walter Craig and Ephraim Clark,
(Harrison county, Ohio, men well known
to many Journal readers) there are
now a number of large ranches with fine
buildings, large acreage under high cul
tivation, with special facilities for rais
ing and fatting cattle and hogs, and
quite a good deal of bnmneas comes to
Madison in the way of selling supplies
for these farms.
The Whitmoyer Rifles went into
camp near Gottechalk's from Saturday
evening to Sunday noon. We under
stand several stragglers from camp were
ordered under arrest and put into tue
guardhouse for a short time. Really,
the soldier's life, faithfully and con
scientiously lived, is about as effective
discipline as young lads get, after the
mother's gentle lessons are a voice of
of the past.
Johnnie, the 7-year-old son of John
Obegglen, while swimming in the Loup
river south of town last Sunday with
other boys, cut his right knee badly on
a piece of glass or other material, from
which he will be laid up for several
weeks. This ought to bo a warning to
other boys to be careful where they
swim in the river as in many places the
river bed is full of old tin, broken glass
and iron which might give some serious
wounds.
Just because Rev. Hayes at the
commencement exercises prayed that
the Lord would ''bless all the instru
mentalities used in furtherance of edu
cation," one of his auditors says that he
prayed for the saloons, Itecause they pay
a license that goes to the support of the
schools. It might be answered on the
other hand that the object of tho law is
to limit the number of saloons and to
have them help provide means of edu
cating tho youth as to the evil effects of
iutoxicauts and narcotics.
There will bo a band carnival and
contest in tho city, at the Higgins grove,
Saturday, July 31st and August 1st.
There will be bicycle races, trapeze per
formance, ball games each afternoon,
balloon ascension, and bowling alley.
A grand parade through the principal
streets of Columbus by one hundred
musicians, under the direction of Prof.
J. P. McFann. No intoxicating liquors
allowed on the grounds. Platform
dancing both days. No admission fee
will be charged into the grounds.
Wo learn that Editor Gruenther of
Platto Center is talked of as a candidate
for sheriff. So is John Byrne3. So is
R. Y. Lisco. So is Mr. Wilson of Platte
Center,- among republicans. It is plain
to be seen that the populists, if they
fueo with tho democrats, will do so on
the plea of free silver, but really,
of course, to givo them a lighting chance
to secure tho offices. Wo think, how
ever, that every day the desire of fusion
on tho part of the great body of Platte
county democrats, grows perceptibly
less.
Tho Ilea's Duncan correspondent
give3 the following concerning tho storm
at that place last Friday:
"Over six inches of water fell in half
an hour. Grain and corn on low lands
adjacent to the hills were washed down
by the flood and covered with sand.
Grain and corn are badly blown down
aud a narrow strip, of which Duncan
wa3 ino center, was uamy pounuea oy
hail. Farmers will come out all right,
however, as it was getting very dry and
crops would soon have dried up with
out rain, and as it is what is left has
plenty of moisture, sis it continued to
rain steadily all night. Several small
buildings were turned upside down by
the wind, which was very violent for a
short time."
The great international questions of
the hour, and American questions of a
political or economic character, are dis
cussed in the editorial department of
the American Monthly Review of Re
views for July. The project of Hawaiian
annexation claims precedence in the re
view of current topics, entitled "The
Progress of the World." The editor
also comments on. the present status of
tho Cuban question, on the situation in
Spanish politics, and on our trade rela
tions with the South American repub
lics. This department deals, too, with
tho problems resulting from the Turco
Grecian war and other grave complica
tions in tho Orient. Tn domestic mat
ters, the proposed currency commission
and the labor conditions of tho country
receivo special attention.
Oh, yes, Dimply because a man holds
a position at Lincoln does not disqualify
him from taking part in political atTajro
in tho county of his former residence.
The country is wide, there is room for n
good many different kinds of people,
and when it comes to working for the
public, wo must allow individuals to ex
ercise the ordinary rights. Tho partic
ular thing that is objectionable io that
thero aro so many men who assume to
dictate political action, and nso any
official prestige they may have to fur
ther their own individual ends. When
this is done, to tho public hurt, others
have a right to call a halt. So long as
there is no injury to public interests,
there is not so much concern by the
public, but they know tho facts and
keep up a thinking all tho while.
With an article headed "American
Patriotic Societies" in the Juno Trans
Mississippian, a monthly magazine pub
lished in Omaha, there i3 a very good
portrait of Rev. Goodale. We copy the
following the paper in reference to him:
"It is interesting to note that the Ne
braska society has two members whose
fathers rendered actual service in the
cause of independence He graduated
from Union college in New York slate
in 183G. He was one of the founders of
Psi Upsilon, a select college fraternity.
He came to Nebraska in 186G as Profes
sor "of Natural Science at Brownell
Hall, Omaha. He is a member of the
Nebraska Society of tho Sons of the
American Revolution whose father en
listed four times and first entered ser
vice as a fifer at the ago of fifteen."
All tax-payers of the city are inter
ested in the ordinance recently passed
by the city council appropriating money
to defray the necossary expenses and lia
bilities of the city for the current fiscal
year. The total sum is SIS, 1G0.33. The
items above a thousand dollars are:
policemen $2,100; protection against fire
Sl,200; sprinkling streets, $1,200; light
ing same, $1,400: grading aud repairing
streets, etc., 1.800; waterworks, fuel, re
pairs and running expenses, $1,050.08.
The interest charge is: on $37,500 water
bonds, 2,52o; on $30,000 Lonpe river
bridge bonds, $1,800; on $8,000 Platte
river bridge bonds, $480. The Journal
has always favored public improvements
when needed and justified by the condi
tion of the finances, but insists that the
guiding principle in the expenditure of
public funds is "get the worth of your
money." It will be seen that the total
sum here mentioned is about six dollars
each for every man, woman and child in
the city, and while it may all be used, it
would be well to keep a close watch at
every approach to the treasury, and save
as much of it as is consistent with the
public welfare.
SfWIItlltlllHMltUIUIIUIIIIIIIIlltHtlllinx
J. D. Stires was in Cedar Rapids last
Friday.
I. L. Albert returned Saturday from a
trip to Minnesota.
Monte and Fern Theobold of Wayne
are visiting Miss May King.
Miss Gertrude Whitmoyer went to
Genoa Monday to visit friends.
Miss Sarah Fitz pat rick is at Rogers
visiting-fnends for a few weeks.
Miss Maud Hatfield returned Sunday
from visiting friends in Shelby.
Mrs. W. H. Whaley of Clarks came
down today to visit Mrs. Rev. Mickel.
Misses Grace and Anna Taylor went
to Seward Thursday to visit Miss Emma
Wake.
Mrs. Mary Cramer and sister, Miss
Clara Weaver, came up from Lincoln
last week.
Nich. Blasser left yesterday for Switz
erland, expecting to be gone two or
three months.
Mrs. Niewohner and daughter Blanche
went to Burlington, Iowa, Saturday for
a visit with friends.
Miss Esther Johnson has gone to San
Francisco, where she will make her
home with an aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reeder start tomor
row for Hot Springs, S. D., to spend sev
eral weeks for Mrs. Reeder's health.
Miss Grace Clark returned last week
from attendance at a summer session
for teachers at the State university.
Miss Alice Wise returned Monday to
Chicago, where she will work in a hos
pital as a trained nurse.
Mrs. Wm. Hogel and children left
Saturday for a week's visit with friends
at Beulah, Polk count-.
Mrs. Henry Gass and daughters Miss
Rosa and Mrs. Merz left Thursday for a
visit in Cedar Creek and Omaha.
Jessie Becher and Will Lehman
started yesterday for the Epworth
League International convention at
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy stopped
here Sunday a few hours on their return
trip from Salt Lake City, and visited
with the Fitzpatrick family, before go
ing to their home in Rogers.
School tiuanl.
The board met in adjourned session
Thursday, all present.
Tho bill of Joseph Flynn for $5 was
allowed and warrant ordered drawn.
President Galley announced the fol
lowing standing committees for the en
suing year:
Teachers, etc. Gondring, Hockenber
ger and Becher.
Supplies Gluck, Scott and Galley.
Buildings, etc. Scott, Gluck and
Becher.
Finance Hockenberger, Becher and
Galley.
Library Becher, Hockenberger and
Gondring.
To Gondring was referred the treas
urer's bond to examine as to form, and
if in his opinion correct, to turn over to
committee on finance.
Galley suggested that it was a good
plan, each year to select one of the
buildings for making special improve
ments needed, so that the burden would
not fall in any one year. LaBt year, it
was the Third ward building, and this
year, it might be the First. It would
be well for the committee on buildings
to examine closely the building and
suggest necessary repairs.
It was thought best that the Text-
oook committee examine books on
hands, and order the needed additions
in bulk.
Adjourned to Jnly 22.
Last Wednesday we had occasion to
visit Madison on business, and found
that burg enjoying their share of the
prosperity that is evidently meaning to
stay. The crops between here and there
are among the best wo have ever seen.
There aro not many portions of tho
glole where nature is making a liner
showing just now, and Nebraskans may
well feel grateful because their lines
have fallen to them in pleasant places.
The evidences of returning prosperity
aro to be seen on every hand. No one
person is makiug any great improve
ment, but nearly every one is doing
something to add to the value of their
property, and this brings work to me
chanics, and business to the dealers. A
call at the offices of the Star and Chron
icle, showed that our newspaper friends
are having their share of prosperity.
We hear a pretty good story illus
trative of a phase of "business' that has
been altogether too common in some
parts of the country. A dealer had been
shipping eggs to a commission merchant
east, but he thought he had not been
treated fairly, and so he set his wits
working to evolve a scheme whereby to
sit down on the "hogs." He shipped
some eggs and followed the shipment in
to the house, followed it close enough
to get there at the Bame time. They
didn't know him. He wanted to buy a
lot' of eggB and did bny, getting his own
shipment, along with others. He went
home and in a few days received their
statement of the sale of his eggs at 9
cents a dozen. He had paid 12. He
confronted them with a statement of
this steal of 25 per cent of the sale, and
they were anxious at once to correct the
"mistake."
A few days ago a gentleman re
marked "I am more and more convinced
every day of my life that we are becom
ing a nation of growlers." Indeed there
is more truth than posliB the saying,
for we growl at the wSsMer if it is too
hot and we growl if it is too cold; we
growl if it is wet and we growl if it is
dry. We complain of our preachers
aud we grumble at our school teachers.
We curse our law makers if they enact
certain measures and we denounce them
if they don't. We complain of poor
business and we fret when we are
rushed. We denounce the newspapers
when they print all the bad news about
ns and we bring railing accusations
against them' when they don't print
something sensational about somebody
else and so on through the whole cate
gory. The world, however, wonld be
mnch better, individuals and families
happier and there would often times be
sunshine where there is now shadow if
we would all atop this nonsensical
growling. Ex.
Snniinmnnmnmnwnntmmfmmmws
ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT 3
WE DON'T
WANT 'EM
NEW - LINE -
WRAPPERS! WRAPPERS! WRAPPERS!
2 A new line just opened. Made in Mouruiug, Indigo and Simp- P
sou's Black Prints and Percales and Watteau backs, Bishop sleeves. -p
Prices from 75 Cents to $1.50 Each. Z
I j. h.gaLley, I
Z 505 ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEB. Z
g Agents for the Standard Patterns.- -
DIED.
Chatfield Saturday morning, July
10th, at 8:30, Clarence, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Chatfield.
Services were held at the residence
east of the city at 1 o'clock Sunday last,
Rev. Mickel of the Methodist church
preaching the sermon. The body was
then taken to its final resting place for
burial the Bell wood cemetery. The
manner of the young lad's death was
such as to elicit the sympathy of all for
the stricken parents. Clarence had
been used to walking after the cows and
driving them up in the evening, but ou
Thursday evening last, he had been
helping drive some horses to Albert
Stenger's, with the expectation of going
with tho men the next day taking the
hord south to pasture, and being on
horseback, thought ho would go and
bring up the cows, and so remarked to
his younger brother Oliver, who opened
the gate for him and told him he would
stay there till he came back. Directly,
Oliver noticed the riderless horse com
ing towards the gate, and ran down to
where Clarence lay, then noticing for
the first time that something was wrong.
The father was notified, and taking the
lad in his arms, in Harry Clark's buggy
he was taken home to tho place for
merly owned by Mr. Finney. Drs. Ev
ans, Martyn & Geer were called in and
dressed the wounds the left shoulder
and elbow and breast being considera
bly mashed. The fatal wound, however,
was a severe fracture of the back part of
the skull on the left side, being cracked
to the base. His mother asked him if
he wished a drink and he answered
"yes." If so, to put his arms around
her neck and lift himself up, but be
could not tell how the accident happen
ed, and this was all he said. It is
thought that the horse in chasing Hies
must have thrown the boy off on one
side, leaving his foot in the stirrup, and
then tramped him. Had the horse been
shod, the boy wonld doubtless have
been much more bruised than ho was.
The physicians had no hopes of him
from the first, and the crisis, owing to
tho boy's strong constitution, was de
layed thirty-six hours. Clarence was
born August 12, 1882. He was a lad of
many excellent qualities, and will be
sincerely mourned by all his acquaint
ance. To lus ramily, only Divine help
and consolation can be of service in
their timo of mourning. Surely, Life
must be the great fact of the universe.
If so, it necessarily must be that what
wo call death is transition from one
state of existence to another. Let us
believe that our loved ones, who have
disappeared from our mortal sight here,
are in that world where there is no
sickness, pain, sin or death.
There is no death! The ot.tr ko down
To riae upon some fairer shore:
And bright in heaven V jeweled cron
They whine forevermore.
And ever near us, though unseen.
The dear immortal sipiritti tread;
For all the boundless univerae
In life there are no dead.
Toronto Echo Convention.
Tho Epworth League will hold a
Toronto Echo convention at the Meth
odist church next Sunday, July 18. The
program is as follows:
MORNI.Nd SESSION.
6:G0-Sunrise prayer meeting lad by Kev. Kagert.
9:30 Devotional meeting led by Henry Zin-
necker.
10:00 "The I-aguer Needs Experimental Re
ligion," Mr. Baldwin
10:20-"llow Can We Raise the Standard of
Work in tho league," I. H. Britell
11:00 Sermon by Rev. Mickel.
12.0-8unday School.
AFTEHNOON SESSION.
80 Devotional meeting led by Mias Bertha
Zinnecker.
S: "Equipment for Service,"
Henry Ziunocker
3i"0 "Chrint for the World,". ...C. A. Linstrum
I:10-"Lift Up." I. II. Britell
4:15 "Due 8. Free-will Offering,"
Gordon Cross
EVENINil HE9SIOK.
":G0 Devotional meeting led !y Key. A. L.
Mickel.
8:00 "Toronto Notes," by several Leaguers.
8:30 "The Benefits of a Christian Life to the
YonngMan," I. L. Albeit
Real Estate Traaifers.
Becher, Jseggi & Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfer?
filed in the office of the connty clerk for
the week ending July 10, 1897.
Constant Abderaon to Minnie Jern-
be?g, neH aeU and lot 1, sec. 1P-13-
2w, wd 500 00
Heirs of Clias. A. Pollard to I.Sibbsrn-
scn, seVi e!47 and nwU nvK IM8-
250 00
Citizens Sank of Humphrey to E. A.
Htockslager, ei 2I-19-3w, qcd
John W. Sisal to Town of Columbus,
22 ft on n. line of nw!4 10-17-lw, wd . .
L. V. Graves to D. A. Robinson, ei aw
V and and nwl nwM 27-20-le,qcd...
Peter Mateon et al to George W. Bhaw,
w awJi 33-a04w, wd.
1 00
400 00
100
Bix transfers, total , 143 00
LADIES
So we have decided to close them out at reduced prices. Also, our
entire Hue of Summer Wash Dress Goods, consisting of
Lappet-Mulls, Organdies, Cotton and "Wool Challies, Cores and
Mardris Cloths, Percalles, India Lawns, Corde, Yvetta, Dimities, etc.
All going at greatly- reduced priees until they are closed out.
OF - PARASOLS - JUST - RECEIVED.
Ladies, call and see our Tailor-made Ladies' Dress Skirts,
made in Black Mohair aud Colored Novelty Goods, all lined,
stiffened and Velveteen bound, cut 4 vards in fullness, and jruarau
teed to fit perfect. 0Prices from $1.5 to $3.50 Each.
Program lor the Platte County S. S. Conven
tion, at M. K. Church, CoIbbiuui,
.laly IS and 16, 1897.
THURSDAY.
2:30. Song ttervice.
Scripture reading (. W. Talbitzek
Praer Hov. Mickel
Song.
3.0O. Addres.8 if welcome.. ..Eld. H.J. Hudson
Solo Mrs. Warren
8:40. Bible reading Kb v. Scuuuan. WnttoviMe
i-AO.-HMig.
4:15.-ChalkT.Jk for Children Kev. KooEns
Song.
Invocation.
EVENING SESSION.
8KX).-Song ser ice.
Invocation Rev. DeGelleh
8:1S.-The State S.S. Work
R. If. Pollock. Beatrice
8:5.-Bong.
Address The True Nature and Value
of S. S. Work Rev. Miokei.
Solo. Mrs. (iARLOW
FRIDAY.
9.00. Devotional exercises led by
Bro. Macdonald
9:30. Reiorts from Sabbath Schools.
Solo MissTCBNER
11.00 Business.
Song.
AFTERNOON.
2:00. Gospel Meetingand Personal Experience.
2:30. Normal Lesson U. T. Scotthobn
General Missionary, Central City, Nebr.
Solo Mrs. Geek
3:10. Unfinished Business.
3:30.-Chalk Talk for Children ...Rev. Rooebs
Song.
4:00.-Question Box Rev. Dr. Pclis
Song.
Benediction.
Geo. W. Talbitzer,
W. R. NoTESTElN, President.
Secretary.
We find the following item afloat.
Wo don't know anything further than
these conditions. There may be an op
portunity for some of our ladies here
abouts: "Mrs. Hattie N. Bemis of Arabia, Neb.,
owns a large tract of land in northwest
ern Nebraska, which she says she intends
to give to twelve deserving widows of
northwestern farmers. In return she
will require them to cultivate it without
male assistance. She says that she will
start them out with all the machinery
they need, a sufficient number of cattle,
horses, swine and poultry to serve as a
nest egg, and money to last them until
the first harvest can bo disposed of.
She admits that the climate is dry, but
she proposes to instruct her wards in
the operation of the Campbell system of
soil culture, by which method experi
ments have proved that the rainfall of
the section is sufficient to insure boun
tiful crops. The nearest the women will
be allowed to come to dealing with men
is to sell their crops to them. If Mrs.
Bemis should learn that a farm hand of
the male persuasion has been employed
about the premises the farm will revert
to her. Any member of the community
who marries will also forfeit her share
in the property."
Cattle fur Sale.
J. L. Sturgeon fc Son received a nice
bunch of 200 head of cattle, Saturday,
which they have for sale at their ranch
near the city.
If you wish good cattle see them at
once. If they don't have on hand what
will please you, they can be Bure to sat
isfy yon in a few days at farthest.
They are in the business for good, and
will make business mutually satisfactory.
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus
Journal, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
HENRY RAGATZ 4 CO.,
Staple
Fancy Groceries,
CROCKERY,
.GLASSWARE
LAMPS.
Eleventh Street, -
We invite you to come and iee
patrons as mutual with our own, so far
part of the obligation being to provide
Good - Goods -
EVERYTHING KEPT that ia expected to be found in a first
class, up-to-date grocery store.
IT WM
Monday, a man and dog entered our
sanctum the dog Hopping down under
the table, glad of a rest. The man threw
his pack from his back and handed us a
card reading "Lucien Dufay, Globe trot
ter, Paris, France, representing Le Jour
nal." He is 31 years old and looks good
for his walk uround the globe. He is a
journalist and has a tine medical educa
tion. Ho left the Journal office Jan. 11
and is to be back there in time to partic
ipate in the dedication exercises of the
exposition halls in 1900. He was to leave
without any money, and earn enough on
the route to take him through. He start
ed clad in a suit made of newspapers.
He has had n varied experience, but says
he is enjoying his outing. He averages 35
miles a day. If he gets back on time he
gets forty thousand dollars.
To Chicago aud the Kant.
Passengers going east for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the
great commercial center. Passengers
re-visiting friends or relatives in tie
eastern states always desire to "take in
Chicago en route. All classes of passen
gera will find that the "Short Line" o
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Bail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate tho route to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west of the
Missouri river for a ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs & Omaha Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St.
Paul Railway, you will bo cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all of the "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
theexpress trains of all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables,
maps, etc., please call on or address F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
gllllllllllllllllHimilllllllllHIIHUHHIlllHHIIIilMItt
1 We are 1
I Overstocked
With WALL PAPElt of all
shades with border to match, S
which we will sell at
Half Prict i
fir the n it 60 days.
We also have an assortment
or COIT & CO.'S PAINTS and
NEAL'S CARRIAGE PAINTS, s
which we will sell at reduced
price.
Wo keep constantly on hand E
a full line of Daro.s and Mkdi-
cinks at reasonable prices. E
fSSGivo us a call.
T. F.WILSON $ CO.,
(Successors to OABLEUi Co.) S
S Opp. U. P. Depot, COLUMBUS.
IIIIIHIlllHlimtltrHllrHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUff
and
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
i. We regard the interests of our
as our dealing- are concerned our
and offer
at - Fair -
VfiYrtf iiUfraffiPmaf I 7
jrf-rtfTffili1itt:
aSa.-fc