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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1898)
r-emasS5 wv-ISSj ""iFiSk -B-S 'J" 'g&F?FgfS- &i&r&S -rp 2.i?L5A ?U liFegft6!: te-aers?" eT1 , v ' o IS f Calumbns Journal. I WED51SDAX3ABCa, IET3. B. 3LTIMET,Br.F. Lfarala. . wataha. Heleaa. Caicacs. Salt. S.Jiu . fcettlaaeCitT. bw nij. SZ.Lea'1 sad all jwiats east aa J Mats. I rflKWV 4 aU iatai TSAT5S OZVAZT. No-22 Pe3er. daily except Soadar 7:10 a.si So- SZ AccommodaricE. daily exce$ t yr-j- . 4:15 p35 Ta.iss .uuiin. So.tlPaiKp.da2yxwpcSBBia5". IfcS p-m o. 21 Accoismutfation. daily except scalar ...- 14)0 p. 31 ckio:ta a-txi x3 goi a wist. Gol.Lfcal 520a.m Limit?"! . .1154 a. 3 Atlantic r- 37 a. 31 r Fast Mail 7:15 p.m Gr I-. Ltwai 9iQa. 1 Gr. Is. Local 5p.a yaatMail. iJ3p.ni CcL Special ilSa.ai &r I- Local Ts-S. dully except Sunday. So. 2, Fhc jfaH. earrii paweneers for tbrocsa points. Goiss wt at 7tI5 p. m ar rl a IV3er5:40a.rc Xo.a. Fast Mail ear ri. pa-wtrsera to Scanyfer. Fremont. Valley a-l Omaha cttti.t ast at 1U p. m. Tiw r-Lrht tiais Wviajj hert? -it 5S p. s. car rier p-;nr fram h?re to Valley. COIXISCS i3D SOBPOXi. i-M-csin'rf from iioax City . r?:3flp.a MubJ Ut7forSioaxC2ty . -:0Oa.si Mired arriYes - lisX)p.si roa abiox A5o era as b v?n6. Mix "I leaves ... (5:00 a. si si9p.ni 130 p.m liiUp.m Sotitiv Jgctitzs. "AU aoue csder tin heading will be -aarss'i c ih- rate of J2 a year A LEBANON LODGE S ". A. Y. i. A- 3L -J-rfe3!ar mt:Cmc 2d Wedmday in eicfa lt" nonta. All brvthrwi mriti to attend V-u W S.FOX.W.3L J. Easxttssex. S?cy tSasi? tt-tt tie-v r nruic 11 I O. O.F tiert- Tnaay mnr- of each. -w-ek: at tneir Call on imrweiui. street. V'-tf"? bretares oirciialiy COLC51BLVN CAilPNo-35.WOOD3IEN OF tart World, mnb -wry cocd aadlcar Thariv!t cf tn siocta. 730 p. cu at E. ot 1 Han, Eleventh trwrC Epiiar attendance is err deirabL!. asd all Tn-iring brethren arvr-s.-.Uj inTittfti to m-t -antn u. jasH- RJ t EOrfa-JANIZEDCHXIlCH OF LA3TEE-DA.Y L w.:. W-..T.I m.wml eB-rf. -arv SCHC7 at 2 p.ni prayer mrcnnji pa Wednday eTenisit t thr-ir ccavL corner ct JVrta srreet aau. mr.,.r A-nae. All ar- cordially lrnnled. 12nills Elder E- J. Hzssoy. Presioect. GEHMAN EEFOR1IED CHXRCEL-Simday Scnool at SJ0 a. m. Chnrca every anaday sr 1QJ0 a. sn. ChnnUaa EndeaTor at 7:20 p. a. Ladu-s Aid Society -rery nrst Thcrsday in the mentn atthe chorea. Hnov-S4 Dill Pickles, Spiced Pickles, Liniburger Cheese, Brickstein Cheese, Smoked Salmon, New-IWUii Herring. miu iirnici k in 'FirmrE-TARi.K. COLLiLBUS 2IAEKETS. yTbat "f bnsiieL - - "? Com, shelled - e5 biiaheL 19: Oits-'pbiisLtrL 21? RyeP bushel 375P Hogs cwi. 3 15 3 25 Pat cattle " ctn, 3 .or 4 00 Potatoee busbeL 40 50 Better V &. 10 15 Ess e dczec & Markets corrected every Tuesday afternoon. Enquire of. Hernck. 2. Vote the republican city ticket. Enquire of Kerrick for iron beds. 2 Go to Strane for the best pfaotoe- Fine job work done at The Jocesal cilice. W. X. Hensly has been granted a pension. Dr. .Saamaun, dentist, Thirteenth street, tf. - S. L. Bristol -eras in Omaha Wed nefiday. Gas Becher had business hi Omaha Hocday. John Erock wilL make a nrst-class city clerk. Fine weather azain a little cool in the mornings. Dr. L. C Toss. Homeopathic physi cian, Colnaibus. Neb. Judge Sullivan of the supreme court was at home Monday. If you want a photo that will do you justice go to Strauss. 2-tf J. S. Freeman has a nephew on the Battle-ship Massachusetts. Pure bred PIvmouth Eock esgs for hatching. EL F. Ccolidce. -It John Taanahill is shipping loads of Tear&tables to Omaha these days. Chicago Inter Ocean, and Colocbcs Jocbsax. one year, in advance $1.75. tf Frischhoiz Bros, had the mifortune to baeak a large show: case glass Friday. Dm. Martyn, Evans i GeerT oSce three doors Bortb ot Friedhors store, tf Do sot fail to see our S-foot galvan ized ateeLmill for SSjDC ADaaaril i Son. tf An ..extra large car, ten tons in weight, cf new furniture, just arrived, at Herriekrs. 2t Walter Galley and Frank Stark went to Chicago last week with the Kaowilin sheep. Dr-XCLToas left Sunday fox Chi - eago to attend a two weeks' course ot poat-gradaate lectures. If you. ara in need of Window Shade, call and see ua. We are BeHing thwrfrom.12c.up. The Fair. 2t DrlVD. lfraar demtaat, SBeces- to Dr. Hoaghawuat, groasd Soor, 4 Otto ooQeeem. DcTAzsdd reectved -Tirtfirr Tift TiiiiIij . ' X-ray Sttrliw aewiz done at MmrieLw Duffy nTTiajgfy etere. 1 vbkrt Galley a affieted witii a pretty severe ease ot acariet fevec The Ceoliae dab wffl t with. MieHfflry 3fcdaj-erem The aeaool cadldrwi aad are enjojagr a veekr a Taeatiao. i- . . . 1 r-A-uerrara of the Momroe Look- " vnaa was m ue aiy Asoraaay. 1 WigpaalVewis had a caret home on the Sowth Oamaha Btarket Friday. The Ksowlia Co. ahxaeed ire doob-le-dect loads ot aheep to Chicago Friday. Susie Eoen. daughter ot Mr. aad Mrn.O. T-Roen, has a light case ot scar ier fever. Jim Frazier shipped two loads of tat cattle Thursday and one Sunday night to South Omaha. Wanted, a good Geraian-epeaking-apprentice girl for millinery. Mrs. Wal ters, Thirteenth street. 2t Can furnish Dwarf French Cannae or any variety of bulbs or plants on short notice. Clinton C. Gray. 2t Mr- and Mrav Kohler of Dea Moines, Ia were here Thursday to attend the funeral of Lester Tbma, T.aniefi, call and see our new spring hats Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Marie L. Duffy. 1 Sheldon At Son shipped fosr cars of cattle to Chicago Friday morning. They went over the Northwestern. Ernest Gerrard has gone to Omaha and will be employed in the ready-print office for Warwick Saunders. H. W. Nieman, a prominent citizen of Schuyler, died there Sunday, March 20, of softening of the brain. No candidate for councilman in first ward has yet been named for the repub lican ticket, in placeotE. PohL declined. All ladies are invited to tea to be given Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the residence of C. H. Shel don. George Whaley and Will Tubman were up from Lincoln in attendance at the funeral of their brother, Lester Lehman. Bert Galley will give a faithful ac count of all city money entrusted to his care no part will turn up miamng t any time. Mr. J. Raff, engineer on the B. i M. freight from here to Lincoln, made Jorsssi. headquarters a pleasant call Saturday. FAEMEES. ATTENTION. Tou can get an S-foot Freeport Galvanized steel windmill from A. Duseell i Son for only S25.00. tf Usnal services in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath. Morning sub ject. -Thoughts About God; evening, he Ways of God." Thomas Rossiter of Omaha, who had the misfortune to break bis right arm. came up Friday, aad is visiting his brothers. R. S. and Ed. Thursday night the Maennerchor met at their hall, and presented their music director. E. PohL with a fine road wagon as a birthday present. Baptist church, J. D. Pnlis, pastor. Services April 3d, 11 a. m. 730 p. aa. Morning, -A Beautiful Aspiration;" evening. -The Crime of Jesus. S. H. Buntley of DesMoines. Iowa. sang a solo Sunday evening at the Con gregational church, and assisted the choir. He has an excellent voice. The Schuyler Quill says that Mrs. J. J. Murphy of Rogers, (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fitzpatriek of this city 1 who has been HL is improving. Greisen Bros at their place south of the brewery, can be seen by parties desiring to secure the services of their full-blooded Jersey bull Bate $2. It Good building lots west of Third ward schooL for sale on easy terms, also house, lot and barn on Twelfth street cheap. Inquire of L. G. Zrnnecker. tf E. D. Fitzpatriek. himself a veteran of the War of the Rebellion, will make a creditable War Mayor for Columbus this year provided it is war with Spain. A one-mch fall of snow Sunday the result probably of the severe snows they have had up in Dakota. Monday morn ing, the sun shone out bright and clear. Friday last. S. G.Braun, son of Kev. J. B. Brann of Butler township, died near Hoskxns of diphtheria. He was principal of the Hopkins schools last season. William Fent. formerlv employed by the Union Pacific in the yards here, but 1 who the past few years has been working in Montana, arrived home last Wed nesday. A Missouri judge has come to the conclusion, in the disposal of a case of libel, that the newspaper is not to be blamed for telling what is true in regard to a man. Mrs. Fred Curtis, who has been sick for a long time will submit to an opera tion some time this week. She has been very low lately and it is the only chance for her recovery. P. A Anderson, has filed a complaint with the clerk of the commissioners ot insanity, charging that Mrs. Sarah Grip is insane, lne board were to examine the ease today, Tuesday. What is the general Platte county public to do, now that several of the newspapers aie inclined to dose their readers with doggerel? For mercy sake, brethren, have some pity. Mr. and Mrs. George Lhman desire to tender heartfelt thanks to friends for ITi iiTik ssarn dariag the iTIwaan of their son; and especially thaaks to the choir for their services at the faaeraL Mrs- Harriet Heller of Oaaaha, will lecture on -Practical Child Stady at the Congregational church. Saaay inc. April 1st. Every rntetugent should hear her. VlmisstiMi ten See our black aad colored ahirred chiffon for dress fronts, also oar sew pompadour combs. OpenxBg daysTTsas day, Wedeesday aad Thursday, March. 29, 30 and 3L Mrs. M. W. Waltars, Thirteenth street. Ballard's Horehouad Syrup hi best, known remedy for coughs, colds mad all threat aad troubles. Every bottle lit is the beat remedy for caiWrem. M that Mrs. WimmiH ih of bmt wb coId txaaa k te bo zefiabfe aad beliere that the trathai ahe 1 y aJKcted with pwsacaa. Tote the repablicaa dty tidcaC lt ot diTaialnliaithia not a partfek ot doafet bet nmnhliraaa caa do thaahaa aeeadbae foraoaw tiaie Henry WksoBep ai Wiadaer; hotk at WoadriUe bttJbm of hwt weak. V Wiedawr waa the wife ot brother. last week buying for the Chicago market, paying from $50 to $100. About two years ago it was a common occurrence to see horses auctioneered on the street cor ners for $10. The orphan and homeless children who were to have been here from New York the 1st -of April will not arrive until Friday, the 22d cf ApriL About fifteen children, most of them boys, are wanting good homes. That dark brown taste and horrid breath you have in the morning is caused by an inactive liver. Some med icines relieve for a while, others for a few days, but Herhine cures. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock k. Co. The Knights and Ladies of Security lodge had a special meeting Friday eve ning in their hall, in honor of Mr. Kirk-. Patrick, natintn president of the order Refreshments were served and a very plpanr evening spent byaU. John Huber received a letter under date of March 20 from Jamestown, Cali fornia, written at the request ot his son Charles, saying tnat money sent had been received all right, and that he seems a little better in health. Easter millinery. Ladies, you are invited to an opening of the latest styles in pattern hats and bonnets, and millin ery novelties, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 29, 30 and 31. Mrs. M W. Walters, Thirteenth street. Grand Master Workman Shultz and Deputy Putney of Nebraska jurisdiction of the A. O. U. W. will give a public lecture here this Wednesday evening, March 30, at the Odd Fellows hall. Free seats, and everybody invited. is your child puny, peeked and peev ish1 Does it have convulsions" If so it has worms. White's Cream Vermi fuge is the only safe care. Every bot tle is guaranteed to bring worms. 25c Dr. A. Heintz aad Pollock at Co. The Fremont Tribune says that Representative Maxwell has introduced in congress a bill providing that no can didate for congress may spend more than $600 to secure an election; the measure comes too late to do Repre sentative Maxwell any good. Ballard's Snow Liniment cures rheu matism, neuralgia, headache, sick headache, sore throat, cats, sprains, bruises, old sores, corns and all pain and iaaaaunatiorL The most pene trating liniment in the worM. Try it. 50c Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. Mr. Wilson says his son Charies writes hn that the hotel burned at Butte, Montana, in which some guests were lost, was not insared, loss. $30,000. Some guests escaped by TnnVfnp; ropes out of blankets, and many sought immediate refuge from the weather at neighboring houses. We invite all the ladies to call and see our new stock of fine millinery. Our opening days will be Wednesday Thursday, Friday aad Saturday of this week. Thanking all our former custo mers for their patronage, we invite you with all others to call and see our stock. Marie L. Duffy. 1 There is no pais or discomfort when Tahler3 Buckeye Pile Ointment is used. It relieves that itching increased by scratching. It is prepared with sci entific accuracy and professional knowledge, and is the kind that cures Mind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, with ao pa'7 or loss of time. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. Columbus sent to the starving Cu bans last week 3100. which in itself does not seem large, but if the ratio is carried out through the whole country it will mean a fund of about 31,753.000, and that amount will purchase a great deal and bring relief to thousands of suffer ers on that unhappy island. Charles Segelke will be here the first of the week to get the pop factory started . .Mr. W. M. Condon aad sister, Miss Mary Ottis, went to Columbus Wednesday Miss Mae Johnson. whom our readers will remember as a lady preacher and who once lived in Hum phrey, is now living in Chicago at 646 W. Adams street. Humphrey Democrat. A. Cosh, H. W. Potter and H. H. Glover, three members of the Grand Island city council who comprise the committee on fire and water, were here Thursday looking over the meter sys tem. They were shown around the city by Councilman Gray. They went to Omaha and will visit Lincoln on their return trip. The last of the series of entertain ments by the high school pupils was giv en last Friday evening by Miss Georgia Reid, reader, safifsd by Miss Lula Schroeder, as pianist. Miss Reid was equally good in all her selections and entirely captured the audience before the inTig piece. Miss Schroeder has undoubted nmanra' talent and always pleases her hearers. Mrs. F. W. Herrick entertained the domestic science department of the Wo man's club Saturday afternoon. The ladies were served with a practical dem onstration in the way of an omelet, be sides other refreshments. The art of cooking is oae of the moat Interesting to women, and she is sever so happy as when comparing receipts. The ladles of this depaitBinit say each ose of their meetxage is an improvement upon the precedxBg ose. The government figures show that the number ot cattle in the Usifced States the first ot the year, 45304000, was tie 1365, aad about 10,000,000 ot the number reported in 1890. The number ot hogs, ,790lOOO, is the smaTiwt smvee 1981, when there were 3627.000, aad is 7,000000 leas than the yearly average for twenty-three years past. The sheep supply m gives, as 37, tSSVHO, about 838AT00 more than a year The large iarrwasi: ia ujssmmptios t ot labor aad the aotlsssve much. room, for out a lower . Se- of L W. day of Ouaago was here Fri- asd nrjiafrnT a society et the mni''an Purity League, Ms. M. Whisazoyer ia superintendent, aad the anrTJatirn here starts out with a bmbb- bership ot twenty-five. The doing a great deal of good in the try, and there is not a particle of doubt but there is ample room here tor its goodosacas. Save the girls aad boys. A boy about 13 years ot age Foletz, who lives east of the XL P- depot was arrested and taken to Columbus last Thursday, for placing an obstruc tion on the Union Pacific track; The hoy was in company with several ot about the same age, but acknowledged that he had placed the iron in the frog of the switch, and when asked why he did so, replied, I have a brother in the reform school and I want to go where he is." Platte Cc Democrat. Lester Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Th-man , died Tuesday evening, after a three days' illapsB, of scarlet fever. About six years ago he suffered a sun stroke, from whichhehad never fully re covered, although he had been given the best of medical treatment. He will be remembered as a dutiful, lovable boy, aTiil hi parents have the sympathy of all in their affliction. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon. Rev. Weed conduct ing the services. At a meeting of the stockholders ot the West End Sewer Co Saturday night, the stock was well represented, organization was effected by electing six directors, three for two years and three for one year. Those for the long term were O.L. Baker, J. G. Seeder and a C. Gray; those for short term. Dr. Nan man. George Scott and C J. Garlow. The directors elected the following offic ers for the ensuing yearr President. C. C- Gray; secretary and treasurer, C J. Garlow. Married, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence ot Charles S. Hudson. Mr. Peter M Swenson, who lives two miles north of Richland, and Mrs. Anna Carlson, of this city, Elder H. J. Hudson otficiatmg. A good sup per was served by Mrs. Hudson and the newly wedded couple drove down to their future home in the evening. Mrs. Carlson is a truly noble woman with all the qualities to makf a good home. The Jochsal. with many friends, extends best wishes to both. On the 15th of April the Henggler family will have been in this coaaty forty years. That seems a long time to some of the later settlers. The home stead is now the farm Joseph Henggler owns northeast of town on Shell creek. Mr. Henggler. the father of Joseph. George and Fred, owned a hotel ia Omaha some time before coming here to farm. In those days wild game was more plentiful than Tndfans. George tells us his mother who was a good shot, could go into the yard almost any time of day and shoot game. Mrs. A. J. Rowe of Oakdale, Nebr formerly a resident of Colfax county, later of Oeocee. died at her home in Oakdale. Wednesday last. Mrs. Rowe was a woman of rare refinement and all who knew her could not help feeling her gentle influence for their good. For several months she had been suffering with asthma, which caused heart trouble, but not until about two weeks before death had friends thought seriously of her illness. She leaves her husband and ' three children. Howard, Sadie and Amy, to mourn their loss. The family are knowa to maay of our Platte county readers, who will sympathize with them in their bereavement. About a year ago there was consid erable talk by consumers of city water against the ordinance governing the measuring. A majority of the patrons were opposed to buying the meters. Most city officials think that the ordi nance was a wise measure, as the cost of the water per year to each consumer has been less than before the meters were put in. Eesides they shut off a great waste in many cases where patrons were careless. Then again it makes it easier for the pumps to keep a good supply ia the stand pipe.m fact it has been full to ruaaiag over lately at midday several times. The Boston ur. one of the largest opera companies oa the road, passed through here Sunday night on the Un ion Pacific, on a dying special train en route from Deaver to Omaha. There are 65 people in the company aad they have a train ct two baggage and three eoaches. They arrived here about 10:20 p. m and stopped twenty minutes for luach. They fairly flooded the restau rants aad luach counters and finally made out to satisfy their hunger until they should reach their destination. If the boys who sell coffee aad sandwiches to the trains had known they were com ing they could have made a good hauL They were making a fast run; they left Denver at S a. m and arrived at Omaha at midnight. They were scheduled to leave here at 1030" and arrive at Gilmore at 12 o'clock S2 miles in 90 minutes with a freight. Under date of March 26, the Bee has the foilowmg from Clarks. Neb.r "Har vey Vrt'hgTlj son of Dr. Thomas Mitch ell, deceased was buried at this place today. He was 21 years of age. Harvey Vrah' wao born and reared ia this village, but for the last three years has been employed ia the offices of the Mey ers Bros. drug house at St. Louis.where he was rapidly rising as a reliable em ploye. The funeral occurred from the Congregational church, which was beau tifully decorated with flowers in appro priate designs. Relatives from St. Louie. Columbus and other points were in attendance at the f uneraL The de ceased was an exemplary, moral young man aad the mainstay of his widowed mother, who has the deepest sympathy of this entire community." The mother will have the sympathy of her old-rime friends here, where she formerly lived. Aeerjrieae Ga Ta Licit af the Fatarv. Why not be independent and own vour own-little gas plant which will give tour times more light than crdmarrgas or electric lights at one-half the cost? Ap plicable for use in churches, stores, fac tories, hotels, residences and country homes; safer than ordinary gas or kero sene lamps. Approved by all the Boards of Underwriters throughout the United States. We want a first-class agent ia every town. Write for catalogue aad Tax Acxttlzxe Gas Co, On March 27th, at 8 o'clock Mr. John Wi aittssa; in his chair, at hii aortkaf thedty. He had. beat ailiaglar two but eater- tamed that he might cease team usual strength, but the doctor had aud that the real poiat ot daagar was heart trouble, aad thas fact was retimed in the aMmuer ot his death. Mr. Wise was horn February 6, 1831, at Eastou, New Jersey. He ssarxmd, March 9. 1356, at Canton, Tnianm, Mms Mary L. Sherwood, who survives him, with therrrchildreo, Sam uel A of TTasssn City, Charies H, of Fort Madison, Iowa. John E, ot Hol brook, Arixosa, Mrs. Elmira Beall of this city, Mrs. Susan Dteffenbach ot Spokane, Waaungton,:Ahee M. of Chi cago, and Frwma at hrTi. Mr. Wise was a private of CcF, I03d Dlmoia. euusring August 20, 1S62. and receiving- his final discharge July 9, 1863. He was in the battles of Yicksburg. Missionary Ridge, Resaca. Dallas, New Hope, esesaw, Atlanta. Ezra ChapeL JonesboroNewbemralso at the surren der ot Johnson and the Grand Review at Washington. He came to Nebraska in 1S72, settling in Sherman township, this county, a few years ago removing to the present resi dence of the family. He had held several local offices, and was honored by his fellow-citizens by an election as county rrnnminninncr sev eral JEMS ago. He was an ardent re publJBsi. in politics, cool-headed, delib erate and firm. To those who were not well acquainted with h, he seemed austere, but such was far from being his nature, which was very responsive to real suffering and need. like all su perior people, he had a loathing for ffha:nff of any sort or degree, such was the native strength and uprightness of his own nature. In his outlook upon this world in which we are sojourning, Mr. Wise be lieved in doing justly, and making the best of our surroundings duty always first and foremost. Let us believe that where such have their dwelling in the Land of the Leal, there our friend is today. The friends will meet at the house 930, this, Wednesday morning, leave there at 10. the services beginning at the Methodist church at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mickel officiating. District 44 and Vicinity. Some young folks induUrtd in a little skating oa the pond Friday and Sunday. Mrs. Herring and sons were delivering corn in Columbus, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Ben Brodfuehrer of Columbus was out here Thursday of last week to con sult time. He returned with a load of rye straw. Bat little farming has been done yet Some have sown spriag wheat, but few have finished covering it. Barley and oats seeding will commence this week. B. V. Stevenson of Colfax county had erected last week on his farm, a new windmill with steel anchors, anchor posts and tower. No more pumping by hand there. Old Boreas looked on us again Satur day, and Sunday he threw in a oae-half inch of saow for condiment, aad seemed to bavjja the bight of bis glory when the hay. straw and dirt were flying the thickest. We have just made an examination this (Monday) morning, of the peach buds, aad find them to be in a healthy condition, aad will say thar: the pros pect for a crop of peaches is flattering. The plum tree has also stood the winter, and we believe that nothing but a heavy rain storm at a critical period omvzg pollenizatioa will prevent a good crop of the latter fruit. While unloading an unruly bull from a wagon into a pen at Home Farm last Thursday, Geo. Driaaia met with an ac cident, which, might have been more ser ious. After the animal had been put at liberty, he proceeded to clear out the pea, aad selecting George as being the shortest persoa ia the pea, began to throw ap the dirt, aad finally charged oa him. and after the dirt had cleared away, George was seen rising from the ground outside of the pen, where he. with the top rail, had been throwa. A bruise on the right temple, aad a slight cut near the eye, was the extent of dam age sustained. Oa looking into the pen at this juncture it was plain that the bull was master of the situation, all other members of the party, iacludiag ye scribe, were on the outside of the feace. Death of Mrs. G. W. Galley. Died. Friday morning, after an illness of about two week3. with pneumonia. Mary Minerva, wife of George W. Gal ley, aged seventy-nine years. She was born ia Oswego couaty,N. Y.. where she passed her youth, afterwards living ha Illinois, from where she moved to Nebraska in 1S6S, when she was mar ried to Mr. Galley. She leaves two daughters aad one half sister ot her own relatives. Mrs. Galley had many good qualities. which her friends will always remember. She was a constant friend to those whom, she admired aad would sacrifice a great deal for them. During the last war she served for some time as nurse in government hos pitals in St. Louis. The funeral was held from the home ra the eastern part of the city Sunday afternoon, Elder Hudson officiating, a great many attending to pay their last respects to the dead. Real Estate Tnasfen. Becher, Jsrgi&Ccu real estate agents, report the following' real estate transfer? filed in the office of the county clerk for the week ecdmg Mareb26, 1S96. Sheriff cf Platte coaaty to Geraas. Ta Co-,!oc 8, bile 2, Platte Ccaos, aaer afadaad . S 290 00 to Heary -f ae. S-ls-lv. a deed 3400 00 to Cm MiuMLJal BanV. rntH net. bi aH ae Z2-I&w. 'a deed r"srw corny to Wm-T. Sibley. let2,4. ra&Bofeeam' tot add ni "aoawacer; saeniTa deed W-f.1ie.iiy toKateaipp.eaate.-wd. Sw ". Shew to KdeJiry Seearitiea Co. wS wmii gJUw, qcd 774 00 774 00 100 to Jaaes Wekth- eSH3w.vd. saeooe to Conrad Berrn gri rr- let 4. Mk 3B7, CfJfflwlBMB, wd COO laaes. to John F. Joan J.Bbtxv aa" ae ,wd M0 1 I jwos-famw- j P.J.Hartweateaet Monday. D. B-Duffy west to Lincoln Mbadsy. Mra. Helen Sixres was in David Citv Friday. Mrs. George Duffy went to Humphrey yesterday. Dr. Geer returned from Missouri Thursday. Rev. Palis went to Kearney Monday to visit his soas. Mrs. James Salmon came down from Creston Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Meagher Tinted m Grand Island last week. L Sibbemsen was hi Omaha Wednes day and Thursday. Miss Anna Taylor went to Seward Friday to visit friends. Miss Sate Taylor is spending her week's vacation at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. George Spear of Norfolk were in the city Thursday. George Whaley and WflL Thman re turned to Lincoln Monday. Miss Abbie Hodgetts ot Norfolk "risked friends in the city Friday night. A.P. Brink of Omaha visited his brother-in-law. J. D. Stires, Saturday. Mrs. Charles E. Pollock is visitiag her sister, Mrs. Winterbotham. at Genoa. Miss Beulah Wheeler spent Sunday at home. She teaches a school near Cres ton. Miss Brown of Lincoln visited Miss Jessie Swartzley, returning home Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Burgess left today for Omaha, where they wili visit a few days. Mrs. Paul Gertz of Okay visited her brothers, the Messrs. von Bergen, last week. Mrs. Judge Sullivan and Miss Maud Parker spent part ot last week ia Lin coln. Webster Sutherland, son of Robert Sutherland of Omaha, is visitiag J. R. Meagher. Mrs. Bremer visited her daughter ts Rakestraw. in Lincoln, returning one day last week. Miss Alice Wise arrived home from Chicago Monday, railed by the death of her father. John Wise. 3Ir- aad Mrs. Nelson of Lincoln visited over Sunday with Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. aad Mrs. O. D. Butler. Mrs. Charles Miller arrived Sunday with her children on a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rice. WuL Mack of Seward, brother of Vrs. Carle Rhode, was in the city Sunday to see hia wife, who is taking treatment at the hospital. Miss Byrd McConniff of Lmcola re turned to her home Monday, after sever al weeks visit with her cousins, the Misses Meagher. Charles H. Wise of Fort Madison. Ia.. has been here the past ten days, aad Samuel A. of vraas City came back yesterday, Laving been here several days aso so visit his father during- his illness. Kepablieaa City Ticket. E. D. Fitzpatriek. 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 oae who has the interest of the city at heart. He is a man who attends strictly to business, aad 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 cue of those veterans of the late war who happens to be active aad a good penman. Mr. Brock is bright and quick. aad has all the qualities for a nrst-class clerk of the council. Bert Galley, the candidate for treas urer, is a youag man. a thorough ac couataat. aad every ceat of the city's money will be faithfully accounted for by h" Judge Fuller is the well-known offi cial who has conducted the affairs of the office the past term, aad will doubt less show the same ability daring the aext. W. T. Aliea will fill the daaes of en giaeer with complete satisfaction. FTrifl Pchl 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 couacilmen. Henry Hockenberger aad J. G. Reed 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 nnTrng the past term have been rendered with the ability and integrity which always characterize his -work, aad his many friends will be glad to vote for him again. The ticket is a very strong one throughout aad there is ao rrason why it should not receive the vote of every republican. Democrat vs. Deawcrat. When the Daffys moved their news paper plant from Columbus to Hum phrey, Parks of the Columbus Telegram, called out from the depths. ""Swallow, do your duty. Following this call we suppose that the suit in the district court was suggested to Mr. Swallow. S. S. McAllister was m the city Thursday endeavoring' to have aa ia junction issue against the further publication of the Platte County Democrat at Humphrey. We understand that the contention is that the Duff v a had ao right to assume the name Democrat for their paper. On the other hand, the Duffys say that they established their paper at Columbus un der the name -'Pintle County Democrat; tjar. they didn't change the wjtth wbeu they reaxoved the plant to Humphrey; that Mr. Swallow's paper is '-The Hum phrey Democrat. a distinctly different name. Judge Albert did not grant an injunction, but appointed a time to hear arguments. Arguments were heard Saturday af ternoon. Judge Albert taking the matter under advisement, unto. Tuesday mora ine at 10. when the prayer ot the plain- trir was refused, to which the excepted. Sajla H-2Sggj HALF A CENTURY AGO. The (immunity of Sisters of the Visitation Established Here. There will be an Appropriate Celebration in June at Mt de ChantaL PaonWa Haifa century ago tfce eoaimaahT was established is this city. Tae good adiomiair St. Joeeok's Cathedral, ftr the late Rt. Kev. K. V. Wkelaa estaaliafced Mt- fe as an educational institatloo, bow extend over tae Uehjeri foreign, countries. Among the pupils from Canada, Mexico and the Bermuda Tmari la April of this year the coniraaahy will hare been, ia half a century, but the celebratioaof place until the first week of June, because of the desire to orate, and not to interfere with the conduct of the scaooL It wUI probably take place is connection with the Conrmencemesjt exuuaui The anniversary celebratios proper will continue Sx sereral days, and many visitors from a distance are expected to be present. Special excursion rates have already bees secured over theB.ot O.aad other railways. Prosa inent Catholic clergymen will be invited, and the gathering- at Mt.de Caaatal will be a distisguished one beyond doubt. It expected that many of the first students and graduates, both from the Academy of tk city and Mt- de Chantal, some of whom are sow grandmothers, will be present. The Ssters are sowarrasgisg the programme &r the celebration. For mer students are requested to communicate with the Sisters of the iaetkatacax. For particulars address Sk. m. gertktjde rfjllt, 30mar4t Mt- de ChantaL sear Waeelhsg; W. Va. hem mm & CO., Staple and Fancy Groceries, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE CLAMPS. Eleventh Street, - We invite yoa to come and see us. We regard the interests of our patrons as mutual with our own, so far as our dealings are concerned oar part of the obligation being to provide and offer Good - Goods - at - Fair Prices. awEVERYTHiyG KEPT that is expected to be found in a first class, up-to-date grocery store. E WE ABE I0Y LOCATED -LNTHE- Barber Block T To mb room for the new eSBBBBBBBBBSf BBBE ' 1 CaanSPsBrVaSBBBknV W I lBBBHBBannSBBBBBnr carry, we will continue to close out our old stock at COST or en . LESS. Ask for what you don't see, for we have no room to gwafc show it. See our new line of am I CURTAINS, CARPETS i RUGS f g-- Indies - Spring - Capes, - eaw A great variety of the latest styles aad at -"aw 4 LXTLNG PRICES. PROBATE NOTICE. Ia the matter of the estate of Sabbn f.. Vpt:. deceased. Notice to creditors. Sonce is hereby arrecthat the creditors ox aid decease! will maec tin ezsctuor of aaiit tmtaxt. before aw. encarj-jndg cf Plans? cccaix. N-braskx. at my cjc urCoIsmbsa. said, ccssi?. on. tie r"ti das- cf Ajril. la8Svca.ta HZzh. taty of Jolr.IeS,aadoa tie Stadcycf October. 18. at 9 o'clock: a- . each deTiScrthe pcrso of tiii'wir'iij r' f 1 ,irTin fnr rnTn-nTVrr -rrrnr stent anil allowance. 'Sir months are allotted for dw creditors to present their rinw and o&e ;ear for the execa-tcr- to aetrle said estate from the 27ti dor cf April. 195. and Hf notice ia ordered published in lral."rTT'1-I--t '- mrmxx- ctjimii. 1 t ' weeka. prior to tae ZiXa. dar "" A; ArLLADI5e. T.DBGBXso:r. Cocsty Jodat. 36ach4 wgrwtX6 LEY iSXLEEa. TLA' Soe&weec eoraer Elcveath. aad North. Straaca tjalx-r Catrnra. SKsaAsau- CASTOR I A HZ HE) TfTJ IATE 1LW1Z1 Weaasa'4 Ctaa. The Woman's club will hold their regular monthly meeting' at the resideese ot Mrs. W. J. Williams, Saturday after- April 2. at three o'clock. The Do- department will provide the following' program: -"Welcome Prettj Primrose," quar tette, By the Ttfuffiral Department Talk on Club Work. Mrs. Harriett Heller - followed by Prof. W. J. VvUnams oc Z&ff&&5Zzu the assse topic. B.Y.1L, Sisters csakaWjcmm a a asmhtr ef who kare he acre tor tlm important will not take k Terr ohm COLUMBUS, NEBR. on II Street, Iiees of goods which we intend to ESTEAT NOTICE. -fWAJEE to mr i tfiian in Grand. Prain tows- SV aoip. is. Platte cccstx. Oi about tfa3teda7cf Jassarr.lSSs. A B&OWN HETFEB. 1 with a -xiito spot cc. ioresad. abest two Taars old. Th owner cas ccav. srit proper!?, par ifi in lit mi ir rLcrar Sanxrzx. Fehc3airld.l3fe. ISsarSp i, . C. CASSIN, raonxzToa of ' (hiislim Hwvt sabrkct ITresli and Salt 3eats ChLsisB&d Fisli i&SwasSQfi. sn""rHxghest market prices paid Hides and Tallow. THHTTEEJITH ST., COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA -Bring; your orders for job-work to thiscsaee. Satisfaction guaranteed, and work promptly done, as agreed ' Tnifcir taia hmmi tw eeata 1 lixsaca of 'lutti 1 of taeYi ssssue acasnaayv f rtt there wtre assay 1 "WTWsanriaaMaSaaaaeaBeed eaewaia.tM l o , 41 I aad Sec Dr. A. Heimtt aa Pollack V Co. iSxtst'SaacmaLMmmk. tf 2t Mrs.