S-sSfp
-wa
?
wjVt -e ,
5"vr"
V-
- i.v-jir "
ir
cr -y Tt"
(r-n,5''
,ij
io
.
1
r
I
io"
i
Lil
- .
r
r
Columbus Journal.
WEDSKSDAY. JIABCH 3, IK'S.
n. Jk t. TIME TABLE.
Liarala.
(taaka.
fklraga.
St.JrB.
KUMI lltjr.
St.La;as4iltoimU
at aa4 xasta.
IVavrr.
Htlrsa.
' Battp.
Salt Lai City.
Partlaaa.
I Saa Fraarira aad all
i psiatt pt.
TRAILS DrPA2T.
No. S Pacr. daily xrept Soadar "JO a-
So. SI AccomiEttdatioa, deily -xcf?t
Sunday 4U. p. m
- TRAIXS ABSITE.
- So. a Paensc. daily except Sunday PS p. a
So. 51 AccomaioJa:ioa. daily except
Sunday 2:00 p.m
UNION PAt'lFirTlME-TABLE.
)IN. tv.
I
ooiyG WEST.
Tol. Local S3Da.in Us.itJ Hi4p.m
Atlantic Ki. 4JJ5 a.sa 1 Ft Mail - ji-P-a
Or. 1. Ical .23a. m Gr. If. Local stfl P-ia
KHstMi.il. 205p.3Col.bpecil JSa.ai
Or. la. Local 7 a. a. daily except Sunday.
So. S. FatJ 51 "1, carries paHsenawa for
1 broach pointc. Goinr wrt M 7:15 p. ai ar
rive, at Denver :0 a. m. No. Z. &t Mail Car
rie paKer to Schuyler, rrwmont. alley
aad Paiaha ninz east at 2:15 p. m.
The froiicht traia learing here at 3i p. in- car
ries ii-eaeer. from here to Valley.
colcxsCS iyv JCCEFOLK.
rcDKer fcrrii . from Sioux City . .. li p. m
Kwc forSionxCitj ... ..l-p-ta
Mixed lenrr. for Sioax City o.ta.m
Mi ted arrive -- llMJp.Hi
roa tuiox APci!jAh n trips.
Mixed leave
Miied fcrri-1
Hat--a?fcr lrvr ....
irrive ...
6.la.m
.. siop-ia
.. 150 p. m
. 120p.ai
Socittu JHotittS.
i-All aoticer nnJ-r this heading will I
rhoiyod at tL nte of PiOt.
A LEBANON LODG E No. -. A. F. A A. M.
.Jft-. ReinilM- n-.rrtinir- 2d WJaeday ia eih
XK- AU VfslxVM
J. KHr35EX. Sec'y. asoU
n"ii rvi.-v i rtrviv V u I (I O-P
fe- meet Tudy evt-ainKs of eaca
"week tt taeir ZiiM on iiuri'viii"
trnrt. Viitin; I.rt-turea cqrui&u)
S nv it J " - A- " AY - "
W lt.NoTr-.7ttx. Sc'y. -JoaaVl-tf
COLUMBUN CAMP No. 25. WOODMEN OF
laeWorld.ni-rt r-rj ?cond aadroarth
Ttinr-deof thf nioata. -SS p. n.. it K.OI Y.
Mall. KleTeath stiv. lUular atteadaace i
vrrr d.ind.le. aad all viitin brethren are cor
dially iaviti to ni-tt withn jaa tj
KORGAN1ZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY
Saints hold rwnilar retried every Sunday
at 1 p. m.. pn.Ter airetins on Wedarrday eveain
kt their dAtl, corner of North street tad i icinc
Avenoe. All bre coidifclly invited.
ISiulrV Elder H. J. HCPaOS. President.
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.-Suaday
chotl at 9-30 a. m. Clmrch every Sunday
at 1030 a. m. ChriMiaa Endeavor at 750 p. m.
J jtdi Aid Sciety every firt Thursday in the
month at the charch. llnor-M
Dill Pickles,
Spiced Pickles,
Limburger Cheese,
Brickstein Cheese,
Smoked Salmon,
New Hlllanri Herring.
IEI1U IMllCf & III
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat ?bnshel. 78?
Corn, ebelletl - V bushel. ... 19
Oats -Tip bnshel 21
Re bushel 37fi
HoK8- cwt 3 306 3 40
Fat cattle f cwt 3 75ft 4 00
Potatoes - f? Imsbel 40G 50
Bntter-V lb S 12'
Hggs dozen "
Markets corrected very Tnesday af
ternoon. -Enquire of Herrick. 2
C. .T. Garlow is on the sick list.
Vote the republican city ticket.
Enquire of Herrick for iron beds. 2
Go to Straus9 for the beet photos.
' Fine job work done at The JorrjfAL
office.
s, Dr. Xaumann, dentist, Thirteenth
atreet. tf
" -Mr. Webb's residence is quarantined
for scarlet fever.
Corn planting begins in Southern
fyflnana this Week.
The schools have next week for their
spring's vacation.
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian. Colnmbus, Neb.
-If you scant a photo that will do you
justice go to Strauss. 2-tf
Pure bred Plymouth Rock eggs for
hatching. H. P. CooHdge. 4t
Dr. C. D. Evans had business in
Omaha Friday of last week.
Hagel Stevenson shipped a car of
fbntter and eggs east Monday.
Bert Donaldson has accepted a poei
' tion as night clerk at the Meridian.
Miss Anna Becker entertained a
number of friends Monday evening.
Tjester Lehman has the scarlet fever,
is very low and not expected to live.
Chicago Inter Ocean and CoLriiBCS
Joorxau one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Let us show you our new line of
, spring capes and skirts. Lamb & Co. 1
Drs. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office
- three doors north of Friedhors store, tf
Mrs. Arnold Oehlrich is again
around after several months of sickness.
Bev. Sogers changed pulpits last
Sunday with Rev. Stonghton of Albion.
Casein Bros, shipped a carload of
cowt Wednesday night to South Omaha.
Do cot fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $25.00. A. Dnssell &
; Son. tf
The St- Catharine reading circle will
meet with Mrs. Geitxen this Wednesday
afternoon.
The Marie Bell opera company will
play La Mascotte at the opera house
Thursday March 24.
Dr. B. D. McKeae, dentist, succes
sor to Dr. Hoaghawoet, ground floor, 4
Borth Rnt Natioaal Bask, tf
Mm
THE WHITE F10ST.
SpriBg Cape Wrappers,
Skirts, Maslia Uaierwear. See
them and get ear prices.
E. P. FITZPATRICK.
The
Marie Bell
Opera Company,
Thursday March 24, opera hoase.
Enquire of Herrick for baby bug
gies. 2
Mr. Flynn, formerly of this city,
cow of Spanlding, was in the city Moo
day. O. Xi. Baker was looking orsr the
South Omaha cattle market last Wed
nesday. G. G. Bowman of Omaha waa in the
city a couple of days last week on legal
business.
-A child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zy
bacli was christened by Rev. De Geller
on Sunday.
It is reported here now that Albert
Luth intends to go to Alaska the com
ing summer.
The weather is still cold enough to
give us ice a quarter of an inch thick in
the mornings.
Jonas Welch, Monday, soliciting aid
for Cubans, succeeded in gathering $50,
in a short time.
"La Mascott," at the opera house
Thursday evening, by the Marie Bell
opera company.
William Hagel, sr., who has been
sick all winter, we are sorry to report ia
growing weaker.
Don't fail to hear the Marie Bell
opera company at the opera house
Thursday evening.
Ed. Brunschweiler, who has been in
Denver the last five months and a half,
has returned to stay.
Mr. Archer, an aged gentleman of
82. died Sunday at John Heibel's, after
an illness of three days.
James, the 7-year-old son of Thomas
Gorman, fractured an arm Monday of
last week while scuffling.
- Can furnish Dwarf French Cannas
or any variety of bulbs or plants on short
notice. Clinton C. Gray. 2t
The fishing season has opened and
several fine pike were caught in the
river the first of the week.
H. M. .Tolls, day fireman on the U. P.
switch engine, made this office a pleas
ant call Friday, on business.
Mrs. J. C. Fillman returned Wed
nesday last from Chicago, where she had
been several weeks on business.
At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon the
thermometer was 66 above zero, and
yesterday, Tuesday, it was V above.
E. D. Reynolds has rented his barn
to Chas. Isitt. who recently came from
Illinois. The lease holds for a year.
There is an occasional eagle in the
air one was killed near Ord last week
that measnred seven feet from tip to tip.
Henry Ragatz is having erected a
warehouse in the rear of the store 20x30,
thirty inch foundation and ten-foot
posts.
M. J. Thompson of SL Edward, al
though still quite poorly, is gaining cow
in strength. He was taken seriously ill
last June.
The Monroe Looking Glass says
that Will Crookham and Charley Ger
rard started for California Tuesday of
last week.
Hon. W. M. Robertson of Norfolk, a
well-known republican politician, is a
candidate for the district attorneyship
of Nebraska.
F. H. Williams and family moved to
the city last week and will live in Mr.
Elliott's large dwelling house on Fif
teenth street.
See our new lice of ties, the latest
and most popular in stripes, plaids and
checks, at Mrs. M. W. Walters', Thir
teenth street. 2t
Mrs. Rev. Rush and children ar
rived last week from California. Mr.
Rush has been preaching at Albion for
some time past.
FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dussell k Son
for only $25.00. tf
Tbeo. Friedhof returned Wednesday
from Chicago, where he has been pur
chasing goods. He reports business
there very lively.
Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, pastor.
Services March 27, 11 a. m. 730 p. m.
Morning, "Shepherd and Sheep;" even
ing, "Why Is It So?"
Miss Edna Funk left for Omaha
Monday, her father and mother having
been there some time. They will run a
Trans-Mississippi hotel.
The most complete and latest mar
ket reports are found in The Omaha Bee.
If yon cannot get the Daily try the
Weekly at 65 cents a year.
Down in Dodge county, the assess
ors have agreed among themselves tol
list bicycles this year at $20. They
rated them last year at $40.
Miss Lydia Pierce of SL Edward
aged 19 years, died Thursday morning
at the Sisters' hospital, and the remains
were taken home Friday for burial,
Good building lots west of Third
ward school, for aale on easy terms, also
house, lot and barn on Twelfth street
cheap. Inquire of L. G. Zinnecker. tf
Died, Wednesday of last week an
infant 8 months old of Mr. and Mrs.
Ferd. Boettcher. The funeral was held
from the German Reformed church on
Sunday.
"Tommy," said his mamma ooe day,
"slip upstairs quietly and see if papa is
asleep." Tommy soon returned and
said: "Yes, mamma, he's all asleep but
his nose."
Several car loads of munitions of
war have passed through on the U. P.
en route to San Francisco. Over two
hundred thousand pounds weot through
io one day.
Services in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath will be as follows: Com
munion service in the morning at 11
o'clock. Evening subject, "Jesas Our
Advocate." " ": "
According to the report of an agent
here, there are but very few vacant
houses in the city, and the demand for
four to six-room bosses ia greater than
the supply.
Ballard's Saow Uaiiaeat wilTcara
lame back, sore throat, wonts.
apraiBS, bruises, cuts, oM-aarea. La
dies, it will care yoar Bach-ache. Or.
A. HsiattaaaPoUockfcCa,
a rataraed froaa a 2
tea days trip to Chicago. He saw the
barning of the Ayr bcdlding, and the
usual great scenes of the great city of
thisaiodern world.
D. H. Harrington of Duncan was in
the city Thursday, and gave The Joua
sai, a very pleasant business call. Mr.
Harrington has been, buying grain at
Duncan this winter.
Washable veils. Your attention is
called to oar washable veils, will out
wear six of the ordinary. Just the thing
for the early spring winds. Mrs. M. W.
Walters, Thirteenth atreet. 2t
Married at the Free Methodist par
sonage in Albion, March-14, 96, by Bev.
Chaa. Wheeler, Mr. Amos Marshall of
St. Edward, and Miss Anna Wilkinson
of Woodville. Albion" Argus.
Mrs. Herman Oehlrich will give an
ice cream social at her borne, Thursday,
March 24 from 3 to 6 p. ul, for the ben
efit of the ladies' aid society of the Pres
byterian church. Everybody invited.
William Murray went last week to
Spokane, Washington, where he expects
to remain. He has been with Mr. Fried
hof for seven years, and his numerous
friends will be sorry to see him leave.
Sup't Leavy visited nine schools of
the county last week. He is endeavor
ing to have school officers, as well as
teachers, understand the duties of their
position, in providing comfortable school
rooms.
Charlie Wake departed Monday for
Newman Grove to take his new position
with Gunther t Co. His family will
remain in Genoa until he .secures a
house at the Grove, says the Genoa
Leader.
Get yonr walking hats and sailors
early. I have just opened up a new
line in all the latest styles, colors and
combinations of colors. Also a lot of
children's and misses' Tarns, at Mrs. M.
W. Walters'. 2t
The Washington Pulse, published at
Blair, Nebrn by John J. Wall, is the
latest newspaper candidate for public
favor. Republican in politics, and lively
in the gathering of local news, it bids
fair for success.
The packing houses of South Omaha
are preparing for the biggest business in
their history. The Daily Bee gives full
market reports from the South Omaha
yards. The Weekly Bee gives very fnll
live stock quotations.
Word from George W. Turner 6ays
that the Wild West show expect to open
at Madison Square Garden, New York
city, March 30. They are to have a
company of insurgent Cubans in the
number of their people.
When you leave your orders for job
work with TheJofkxal, they are at
tended to carefully, from start to finish,
and good, clean, nice work turned over
to yon, at reasonable prices, and in ac
cordance with promise,
Valentine, Nebraska, has ju6t com
pleted a seven-room school building of
brick and stone, heated and ventilated
by the Smeed hot air system. The
building is said to be an honest job,
throughout, and yet cost $15,000.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is not a
mixture of stomach destroying drugs,
but is a scientifically prepared remedy
that cures coughs and colds, and all
throat and lung troubles. Its action is
quick, prompt and positive. 25c and
50c. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
At the A. O. H. entertainment
Thursday eight given at the Maenner
chor hall there was a good turn out.
After the program dancing was indulged
in for a short time, the music being
furnished by the Young Men's Orchestra.
Bev. Charles C Starbuck of Ando
ver, Masa, a former citizen here, has an
able article in the Sacred Heart Review
of Boston of March 12, on Popular Pro
testant Controversy. He evidences the
same power and pungency as of old in
his writings.
The republican convention at Nor
folk passed, by unanimous vote, resolu
tions favoring an economical govern
ment of city affairs; the closing of
saloons at 12 o'clock at night and on
Sundays; the suppression of gambling
and prostitution.
The American Volunteer and his
wife who came here from Fremont a few
weeks ago left Monday. They occupied
a building south of Friedhors store for
a hall, and although they drew large
crowds to hear them, they could not
collect enough to pay expenses.
Is your child puny, peeked and peev
ish? Does it fret and cry without
seeming cause? Does it have convul
sions? If so. it has worms, and
White's Cream Vermifuge will safely
expel them and restore its health. 25c.
Dr. A. Heintx and Pollock 4b Co.
Salesmen wanted to represent a
manufacturing concern inColumbuBand
surrounding towns. A good thing to the
right party. No competition. Expe
rience not necessary. Sell to business
men only. Address with stamp, Wm.
Randolph Adams, Topeka, Kansas. 2
The sheriff's sales of lands last week
were confirmed by the court. The Jos
eph Rosenthal land was purchased by
John Hollits for $1140; the Ed. Hahn
land went to the German Insurance Co.,
with conditions, and the Mike Kaipnst
land to the Commercial Bank for $1765.
The Platte Center Signal announces
itself in favor of Hon. Charles Wooster
of Merrick connty aa the fusion candi
date for congress from this
district. There is no doubt but Wooster
is outspoken, candid and able, bnt there
is no more chance for his nomination
than there is of the Signal man.
Two runaways lsst week Tuesday,
one a single horse ran up Eleventh street
and down Olive driverless, but was
stopped at the Grand Pacific without
damage; the other one, was a double
team driven by Dr. Geer and attached
to a buggy. They made a good paying
job for a wagon-maker quicker than yon
could say Jack Robinson.
Mies Fannie Berger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Berger, and Mr. Yier
gutx were married last Thursday at the
home of the bride's parents in this city,
Bev. Missaler officiating. The groom is
a farmer south of the city, while the
bride has a wide circle of friends here
who wish the young people machhap-
The democrats at their convention
Saturday night pat the f ollowiag ticket
in nomination: For mayor, John M.
Goodring; dry treasurer, John G. Bech
er; city clerk, William Becker; police
jadge, H. J. Hadaoa; city engineer, R.
L. Bossiter; city council, First ward,
Louis Held; Second, J. C.Eehola; Third,
C. F. Olseaon; ambers of school board,
Paul Hagel, E. J. Kiswohaar. -
Is' yoar liver tired? Does it fan to
do its duty? If so, aoa't aeglect its
call for help. A few doses of Heroine
tzsj save you a spell of sickness.
Heroine is the only perfect liver medi
cine. It cures chills and fever. 75c.
Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock 4b Co.
Frank Brisman, who has been in the
U. S. navy for thirteen years, was in the
city Thursday. He lives near Platte
Center and was met here by his sister.
He has cot been home since he entered
the service. His time expired recently,
and he concluded to visit his home. He
is a fine looking man and says he will
re-enlist.
Frank Robison. the man who stole
the Imhof horse some weeks ago, and
adding to that, the theft of an old
wagon and some sacks of wheat, waa
caught at Madison and brought back
here to answer the charge of atealing
the horse, was sentenced, by Judge Al
bert Saturday forenoon to two years at
the state penitentiary.
Last Monday we had the hardest
wind storm that has visited this section
for years. Quite a number of windmills
succumbed to the force of the gale and
numerous outbuildings of a temporary
nature were unroofed. Riley - Bros.'
large cattle shed southeast of town was
badly damaged. Considerable rain ac
companied the wind in some parts of the
county. Albion News.
If the people of Omaha are calcu
lating on seeing crowds of the good
people of this goodly land visiting their
city this snmmer, they must work a
change in the present conduct of their
police force. There is altogether too
much freedom allowed the "crook," and
too much restraint put upon the honest
citizen out on business, by "toughs"
who are entitled to no more leniency
than so many prowling wild beasts.
Hagel & Stevenson have commenced
the erection of a new separator station
fourteen miles north on land bought of
Henry Loseke. It will cost when com
plete about $2,000, and be in operation
in about a month. They expect to
handle the milk from five hundred cows
at the' start. This enterprising firm de
serves well of this community, and The
Journal is pleased to see this additional
evidence of the public appreciation.
The Columbus Woman's Club have
made arrangements with Mrs. Harriet
Heller of Omaha, to deliver a lecture at
the Congregational church on the-even-ing
of April 1st. All ladies holding
cards of menilwrsbip of 1898, will be ad
mitted on presentation of card. Ladies
and gentlemen outside of the club will
be admitted on paying the small sum of
ten cents. Mrs. Heller is one of the
leading educators and club women of
the state. 1
While Scott Gardner's team, hitched
to his big dray wagon, were tied to the
B. Jt M. platform Monday, they were
scared by some one sweeping dust into
their eyes, broke loose, and took a spin
up Thirteenth street with the wagon
minus the box and one wheel which were
left at about the starting place. They
were brought up standing at the corner
of Franklin park by running against a
telephone pole, which they broke. The
wagon and harness were somewhat
damaged.
Through both correspondence and
direct conversation with the people, we
have become aware that the fewest num
ber of our people have anything like a
proper conception of the worth and
magnitude of the poultry industry of
this country. It is a fact that no other
single industry of our people with one
single exception produces annually so
great an amount of wealth. The re
ceipts from every branch of the indus
try for the year 1897 amounted in round
figures to $300,000,000. Wallace's Far
mer. The election for school bonds will
be held on the 29th day of March, 1898,
from 9 o'clock a. m. until 7 o'clock p. m.
at the usual places of voting in the sev
eral wards in the city and in the terri
tory outside of the city at the town ball
in Columbus township, that every per
son, male or female, who has resided in
the district forty days and is twenty-one
years old and who owns real property in
the district or personal property that
was assessed in the district in his or her
name at the last annual assessment or
who has children of school age residing
in the district shall be entitled to vote.
It is a pity, but it seems too true
that there are boys and girls who are too
entirely tough in their make up for use
ful occupation in the ordinary homes
and there can be no reasonable doubt
but they will thrive better at the reform
school, where they are under restraint
pretty much all the time, with, of course,
a chance to get into better habits and
better prospect of getting along in life
when they come to maturer years. A
boy at Fremont, 12 years old, was found
dead drunk in front of their opera house
Monday night. His mother declared
that she could do nothing with the boy
any more, and the sheriff took him to
Kearney.
A runaway accident, says the Her
ald, occurred at Newman Grove last
week, to a party of young folks coming
home from a party, and Miss Hanna
Bergstrom, Cora and Maud Wyatt were
severely, though not seriously injured.
The young men who were standing in
the back of the wagon, were thrown out
almost at the start and escaped unin
jured. Miss Bergstrom received a se
vere cut over the left eye, Miss Cora
Wyatt had a thumb dislocated, a foot
sprained and face badly scratched; and
Miss Maud Wyatt had an arm broken,
three great gashes in forehead and
smaller ones in cheek, requiring several
stitches to close them.
H. T. Spoerry, who is a member of
the Children's Home Society of the state
of Nebraska, desires us to call the atten
tion of Journal readers to the facts that
on April 1st a company of New York
children are advertised to be here for
placing among Platte county people;
that society is not acting with the Ne
braska society at all, he says, or with
our state authorities, or in accordance
with the laws of our state. Any girl at
14, or boy at 15, can choose their own
guardian, and no one can prevent them
these conditions set forth will not
enforce themselves by a good deal, and
the committee named do not assume any
further responsibility. There is no ob
jection, certainly, to the adoption of all
the children that may be' brought, but
let them be adopted in accordance with
the good laws of the good state of Ne
braska, and not otherwise laws favora
ble to the Tory beat interests of the girls
aad boys.
eawkUeaa Csavtatiea.
The resmblieaa city coaveatioa Mon
day evening was an enthusiastic meet
ing of the delegates of the different
wards.
F. H. Jenkins was chairman and
Clarence Sheldon secretary.
The First ward delegates: E. Pohl,
John Wiggins, Louis Zinnecker, M. K.
Turner, C. A. Woosley, Wm. Cornelius,
Bert J. Galley, H. T. Spoerry, H. P.
Coolidge, J. & Hatfield.
The Second ward: A. Haight, Henry
Ragatz, J. A. Turner, E. P. Dussell,
James Lanktree, Hugh Hughes, J. N.
KHian, . H. Jenkins, John Hoffman.
The Third ward: C C Gray, C J.
Garlow, J. G. Seeder, F. & Mills, C. C.
Sheldon, Aug. Ifiand, Carl Kramer, Geo.
Scott, E. H. Chambers, James Naylor.
The central committee select were E.
Pohl. E. P. Dnssell and C. C. Sheldon.
ttepaktkaa City Ticket.
E. D. Fitzpatrick, the candidate for
mayor, is one of the prominent business
men of the city, well known to every
body as a good, capable man, and one
who has the interest of the city at
heart. He is a man who attends strictly
to business, and will make a thoroughly
active chief executive of Columbus.
To his native ability, he adds a con
siderable store of information on all
matters of public interest, and is espe
cially well informed in city affairs, hav
ing served as councilman.
John Brock, candidate for city clerk,
is one of those veterans of the late war
who happens to be active and a good
penman. "Mr. Brock is bright and quick,
and haa all the qualities for a first-class
clerk of the council.
Bert Galley, the candidate for treas
urer, is' a young man, a thorough ac
countant, and every cent of the city's
money will be faithfully accounted for
by him.
Judge Fuller is the well-known offi
cial who has conducted the affairs of
the office the past term, and will doubt
less show the same ability during the
next.
W. T. Allen will fill the duties of en
gineer with complete satisfaction.
Emil Pohl for the First ward, E. P.
Dussell for the Second, and George
Scott for the Third are all good, level
headed men of affairs, and will bring
experience, ability and abundant integ
rity to the discharge of their duties as
councilmen.
Henry Hockenberger and J. G. Feed
er, as members of the school board, are
interested both as men of families and
property owners in the welfare of the
district, and will make first-class mem
bers of the board. Mr. Hockenberger 's
services during the past term have been
rendered with the ability and integrity
which always characterize his work, and
his many friends will be glad to vote
for him again.
The ticket is a very strong one
throughout and there is no reason why
it should not receive the vote of every
republican.
Commencing yesterday, mail clerks
are expected to weigh all mail they take
on or put off their cars, which will be
kept up for thirty-five days. This is
done for the purpose of getting a basis
from which to make contracts with the
railroads for carrying the mails for the
next four years. The Bee remarks that
it is hardly complimentary to the morals
of the managers of our great railway
systems that it should be necessary for
the pojjlaLanthorities to ask congress to
impose legal penalties on persons who
pad the mails during the peried when
they are weighed for the purpose of
fixing the compensation to be paid the
railroads for carrying them. Nobody
would have any incentive to pad the
mails unless the railroads made it worth
while to do so.
John A. MacMurpby, one of Nebras
ka's oldest journalists, died Wednesday
evening last at Omaha of heart failure.
He was born in New Jersey and was 60
years old. He began bis newspaper
work in New York city, at one time be
ing a contributor to Frank Leslie's pub
lications. He came to Nebraska in 1857,
locating at Decatur. When the war
broke out he returned to New York, and,
as a member of the First N. Y. Mounted
Rifles, served nearly three years in the
eastern armies, returning to Decatur in
1864. Mr. MacMurphy was for quite a
while a writer on the Omaha Republi
can, his articles signed "Tip-Top," at
tracting considerable attention. In 1 872,
he bought the Blair Times; after that
the Plattsmouth Herald, the Schuyler
Sun, the Wahoo Wasp, the South Omaha
Hoof and Horn, then the Beatrice
Times. When in his prime, Mr. Mac
Murphy was a lively, racy, witty writer,
and was considered an excellent corres
pondent. His fun wasn't of the mechan
ical sort, but had at times a rich natur- i
alness that provoked hilarity from the
most sedate of bis readers. What was
mortal of our friend will be laid to rest
at Plattsmouth. His wife, who survives
him, will have in this city many ladies
who will sympathize with her in her
deep affliction.
Alf. " Burgess called at Journal
headquarters Monday. He is now a
traveling salesman for a chemical whole
sale establishment of Denver, and tells
us that his -home ia "wherever he takes
off bis hat" He and Mrs. Burgees are
visiting1 her sister, Mrs. Early, while
they are in the city. It has been seven
teen years since they lived here. Both
look in excellent health. Mr. Burgess'
father and mother are now at Millville,
Pennsylvania, among old friends. Last
August they had a re-union at Millville,
of the teachers and students of Green
wood seminary while in charge of Wil
liam Burgess, from a copy of which we
notice that our citizen Col. M. Whit
moyer, was one of his students in the
days "long gone by." Frank, who was
editor of the Columbus Republican
when here, is living at San Francisco;
be has a daughter 17 years old; is mar
ried again his first wife, who was Miss
Lizzie Baker, having died. Watts Bur
gess is at Berkley, California, and is the
father of five children; Charles is in New
York City, and Ed. (Harry) is in San
Francisco, as is also their cousin, Em
erson J. Potts, who conducted here the
Columbus Independent. Mr. Potts'
mother, known by many of our older
readers, is in England at present, but
expected home shortly. Mr. Burgess
tells us that there has been a wonder
ful growth in California in the years
since they have been from here until
now. San Diego, for instance, then bad
a population of 2500, now of 20,000. The
family made many warm friends while
here, who will always remember them
madly.
ftastwri SfrsTtiaa.
a
Dr. Humphrey of Monroe was in the
city Wednesday.
Frank Fugard of Genoa waa in the
city over Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Keboe of Platte Center was
in the city Monday.
Miss Frankie Bristol goes this week
to North Platte to visit.
Frank Baker and Ben Brodfuehrer
were in Schuyler Sunday.
F. N. McElvain of Grand Island visit
ed friends here Saturday.
Mrs. C. J. Scott and mother, Mrs.
Burdock are visiting at Wayne.
Hoc. J. E. North, after several days
visit here, left for Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnum visited
relatives in Monroe over Sunday.'
Miss Ruff of Lincoln is visiting Mrs.
Warren and other friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Henry left Mon
day for Missouri, for Mr. Henry's health.
Samuel Wise of Kansas City came up
Tuesday of last week to visit his parents.
Paul Hagel made a business trip to
Sioux City Friday, returning home Sun
day evening.
Gordon Dimmock, a prominent busi
ness man of Newman Grove, was in the
city Sunday.
Mrs. James Gadsen and Mrs. F. J.
Everitt of Schuyler were visitors in this
city last week.
Rev. Henry Zinnecker of Marquette,
visited his home people last week, re
turning Friday.
Mrs. Salisbury of Egerly, South Da
kota, aunt of Mrs. R. II. Henry was vis
iting here last week.
Mrs. George Matthews, who haa been
here several months, returned to her
Omaha home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Post! returned
last week from their five-months' visit
with friends in Illinois.
George W. Wallace of Omaha visited
a short time between trains Friday with
his friend, E. von Bergen.
Mrs. A. Luth and son Albert started
Saturday for Seattle, Wash., to spend
several months with relatives.
Bert De Long, brother of Mrs. Rev.
Weed, returned Friday from Kansas,
where he visited friends several weeks.
NOTICE !
I positively deeline to accept
the nomination as councilman
in First ward, t'olumbns city.
E. POHL
Wonaa Club.
The household economics department
of the Woman's club will meet next
Saturday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Herrick,
with the following program:
Roll call Items of interest to the de
partment. Paper "Medical Food," Mrs. Haight.
Paper "Jellies," Mrs. Watts.
Reading from Mrs. Rorer "Ideas of
the Home and what we should eat and
how to cook," Mrs. Brindley.
How l Yoar Company ?
In the event of war a large number of
our best citizens could not serve their
country as volunteers without paying a
forfeit which any mac might hesitate to
pay.
These are they who hold life-insurance
policies. They have for years paid pre
miums on policies in order that at their
death their loved ones might be provided
for. With many of them life insurance
constitutes the only, or at least the chief,
provision made for their families.
Enlistment even in the hour of the
country's sorest need would forfeit the
policies, and many a brave fellow ready
to risk his life in the country's service
may well hesitate to pay the fearful
price of his family's impoverishment for
that privilege.
"Mixed aad Maddltd. at Opera Hoa To
nlsht. March 2-'.
The Merry Monarchs Co. will present
their laughable comedy success "Mixed
and Muddled" at the opera house to
night, March 22, for one night only.
Some very clever specialties are intro
duced, the principal of which is the re
production of the warship Maine leaving
New York harbor for Havana. A Peoria,
HI., paper commenting on tho perform
ance, says: "The Merry Monarchs Com
edy company played at the opera house
last night to one of the largest audiences
of the season. The comedies presented
by the clever company seem to have
pleased the people immensely, should
the applause be taken as a criterion.
The picture of the war ship Maine leav
ing the New York harbor caused the
greatest enthusiasm, indicating the pat
riotic feeling existing in the hearts of
our people."
School Board.
The board met in adjourned session
Monday evening.
A. W. Clark, J. F. Belford and John
Tannahill were appointed judges, and L.
F. Gottschalk and H. B. Reed clerks of
election in the township part of the
school district, for the special school
bond election oc the 29th.
The president and secretary were au
thorized to have ceceseary tickets and
poll books distributed.
Teachers were granted Friday after
noon this week to prepare work of pupils
for the exposition.
Spring vacation, March 25 to April 4.
Bills allowed:
Carl Schubert $5 00
Ernst & Schwarz 15 00
L. F. Phillips 100
L Gluck 500
Adjourned to March 30.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDEmS.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to a resolution regularly passed at the
last meeting of the stockholders of the
Platte Coustt Agricultural Societt,
successors to the Columbus Driving
Park and Fair Association, said society
disposed of all its property and is closing
up its affairs for the purpose of going
out of business.
Any one holding shares of stock, or
claims against either of said associations
is hereby notified to present the same to
Gus. G. Becher, Secretary, on or before
soox, Saturday, April 9, 1898.
At that time final distribution of its
assets will be made, and the association
dissolved.
By order of the Board of Directors.
r. t L. H. North, Pres'L
ISEAL.J Gci G Bbcheb, Ssc'y.
Columbaa,Kbr., March 3,1898. 3
HENRY RAGATZ k CO.,
Staple and
Fancy Groceries,
XtLASSWABE
Aad
Eleventh Street, -
We invite you to come and see us. We regard the iateresta of oar
patrons as mutual with our own, so far as our dealings are conceraed oar
part of the obligation being to provide and offer
Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices.
aTEVERYTHING KEPT that is expected to be found ia a first
class, up-to-date grocery store.
i AYE ARE NOW LOCATED 3
IN
Barber Block
aaaaaaasBasaaaajaaaBa9BBr a LaraBSaaavasaaKtacBSav92viasavaBSaav
.nMawaaaaaV jaaaaaaPJag at.Tat ansatav aaaVnaaaPaBW fJ amSaaaW
BaaaaaaaawaaBBa f KWHIVBa9ar w I lBDBUaaaaBar
VsFar SQsuJhrx Jfwt
To make room for the new lines of goods which we intend to
carry, we will continue to close out our old stock at COST or
LESS. Ask for what yon don't see, for we bare no room to
show it. See our new line of
CURTAINS, CARPETS RUCS
-AND
X-a.&ies - Spring - Capes,
A great variety of the latest styles and at
LIVING PRICES.
uiUiuuuiittiMiuuuttuue;
To Chicago and the East.
Passengers going east for business, will ;
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the!
great commercial center. Passengers
re-visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to "take in"
Chicago en route. All classes of passen
gers will find that the "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that trill be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the 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 & St.
Paul Railway, you will be 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
theexpresstrainsof 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.
Klondike.
What does it cost to get there? When
and how should one go? What should
one take? Where are the mines? How
much have they produced? Is work
plentiful? What wages are paid? Is
living expensive? What are ones
chances of "making a strike?"
Complete and satisfactory replies to
the above questions will be found in the
Burlington Route's "Klondike Folder,"
now ready for distribution. Sixteen
pages of practical information and an
up-to-date map of Alaska and the Klon
dike. Free at Burlington Route ticket
offices, or sent on receipt of four cents
in stamps by J. Francis, general passen
ger agent, Burlington Route, Omaha,
Nebr. 25apr98
Mild Caltare Masterpiece.
How to think for those who think
they think. The Science and Art of
Thinking a book 94x&z inches, price
S1.00. Wherewithal Book Co., Phila
delphia. Penna. 4t
Hitrlistoa Roate California Exraiioa.
Cheap; quick; comfortable.
Leave Omaha 4.35 p. m., Lincoln C10
p. m. and Hastings 8.50 p. m. every
Thursday in clean, modern, not crowded
tourist sleepers. No transfers; cars run
right through to San Francisco and Los
Angeles over the scenic route through
Denver and Salt Lake City. Cars are
carpeted; upholstered in rattan; have
spring seats and backs,are provided with
curtains, bedding, towels, soap, etc.
Uniformed porters and experienced ex
cursion conductors accompany each ex
cursion, relieving passengers of all both
er about baggage, pointing out objects
of interest and in many other ways help
ing to make the overland trip a delight
ful experience. Second class tickets are
honored. Berths $5.
For folder giving full ioformation. call
at nearest Burlington Route ticket office,
or write to J. Francis, General Passen
ger Agent, Omaha, Neb. to25apr8
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
gusittess ftfitf.
Advrtlaeatata under thia head five cent m
uneeach insertion.
Tjmi.SCHIL.TZ vakeabooUaad ahoeaiathe
" bast atjiM. aad aea cmlj tb rary bast
tocktaatsaabasrosaradUtaaaurkat. 3S-tt
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
THE -
on II Street.
OUR-
Now is k Time
-TO GET YOUR
MI MAITCR
AT GREATLY
I
Ren b
We are prepared to
make the following
clubbing rates :
Chicago Inter Ocean (senii
weekly) and Columbu Jour
nal both for one vear 8 3 10 n
Chicago Inter Ocean (weekly)
and Columbus Journal both
one year for 1 75
Peterson's Magazine and Co
lumbus Journal one year..... 2 25
Omaha Weekly Bee. and Co-
lumbus Journal one year.... 2 00
Lincoln Journal (serai-weekly)
and Columbus Journal, one
vear for. 2 15
Subscribe Now.
4
i
Al
i
4
i
'2
1
!
i
5
i
i
a
il
l
3 .Q
-M
a 31
J
i
99 a
.
-?I
4
jsaf
Jk
- .-t-
1
ife""
vftaVfri,y Jr' i!
; V -
f-rmSa.--rfi m ygjgfci&t- -i--