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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1898)
!5C.; -m. -- 73S js--r -- . V $T - - lir . -4,- & 1. - ' X ilil' n Columbus faumal. WKD5fESIAY. APSIL S. W. B. & 3L TIME TABLE. Lixela. Chicag. Kt.Jara. IlKH J. St.Laahaa4aUyoiaU east aa4 uath. Hr!rU, Battr. Salt Lake City. PartlaaA, Sa Fraairiar aa4 ysiiti nL all Ta.ilX3 DEPAItT. - No. 22 PasBrturw, dally except Sunday :10 a. m No. n Accommodation, daily except Sunday .. 4:15 p. m TH.IIXS AHHIVE. i.;i Pa-easir.claij-'xcept Sanday. 955 p. m ..So. 31 Accommodation, daily except -Sunday -. 1:30 p. m m. SaaaaaaaaaaiaaiPaTaaa aaaaaaaaaaawffkTaJHrMn UNION I'AriFICTlME-TABLE. lOLS.J CAST. OOISO WEST. fol. Local.. . 530 a. m Llmi'ed 1134 a. as Atlantic Ex., 4-37 a. m I-Fakt Mail. 7:Li p.zn fir. Ii. LochI 9:20 a. m Gr. Is. Local. 53 p.m Fat Mail . 2U5 p. m . CoL Special 2:1(5 a. a (if. Is. lineal 7 a.m. dai'y except Sunday. So. 3, Fafct llniJ, carrie- ;or-cjrer9 for through points. Goinit wt at 7:15 p. m.. ar rive at tner3:Maro. No. 2. Fa.it Mail ear ri passenger, to Schnyler. Frvmont. Valley and Omaha oiat east at 2:15 p. m. Tha f reurf:t train lea rime her at -52S p. m. car rier pa.-oenffert from here to Valley. COLtTMBES X 3CBFOLC PuxK'nxer arri Tea from Sioo x Ci ty . . . Ii30 p. m li-SYr f.r unx City ... ... 7:15 p. ni Mixed leam for Sioux Citj- o.-OT a. m Allied arrive. II.-OJ p. m FOU ALBION ASD CZDB HAP1DS. MiledleUTe Mitr.1 arriro . . . l'tteaper leavee arrives ti0 a.m . 5:3) p. m . 1:30 p. m liit) p. m ocieto puttees. jy-Ail notice under thin headint? will be charged at the rate of J2 a yr. A LEBANON LODGE No. W. A. F. A A. M. -mr Kralar mrtinas 2d Vtne-dar in each TK month. All brethren tnvit-u u attend w V. S. Fox. W. !. J. HAaMrMgy. Sec'y. ajsly WILDEY .LODGE No. 44, L O. O. F-. r- meetd Tuewuiy evening or eacii -week at their hall on Thirteenth "" " street. Visiting brethren cordially invite j W. 1L NOTK.-TKIX. Sec'y. V. A. Wat. N. G. J7janil-tf COLUMBIAN CAMP No. 23, WOODMEN OF the World, meta every nnii and fourth Thursdays of t!ie month, 7:20 p. m at K. of P. Hall. Eleventh stivet. Btrilar HUendance is rv deoirahle. and all vieitinjf bretliren are cor dially inyited to meet with as. jan'JS-16 EORGANIZEDCHUErH OF LATTEB-DAY S:ntn hold reiralar srriceti every Saailay praj er met-unr on w elnelay evenitut L, corner or .uru sireeianu lacinc at 2 p. rn kt tht-ir Qiacri Avenue. All are cordially invited. laiols-J J. Elder H. J. Hcdsox. President. GEBM.VN BEF0U31ED CHCUCH.-J5onday School at 9-JHi a. m. Oiarch every Sunday at 10 JO x m. Christian Endeavor at 750 p. m. "Lakes' Aid Sciety every drst TlicrMiay in the month at the chnrclu llnov-S4 SEEDS ! MUlet, Hungarian, Blue Grass, Red Top and Clover Seed -AT- Oehlrich - Bros. Hap rim COLUMEDS MARKETS. Wheat 5 bushel Corn, ehelW f bushel. w Oats f bnsheL - Rye V bushel . Hogs e cwt. Pat cattle V cwt T6ft :i 3 40 3 TH& -t 00 Potatoes g) bushel -io& i50 Butter e Bb 10S 12 Eggs doren. h Markets corrected every Tuesday af-ternoou. IBrofe. 4trWt. w-It "w th Qu e are alr t Gardt kvon Bei .ai Plant trees. Utilize all the broken land. -Go to Strauss for the best photos. ?"or plow shoes, go to von Bergen ?.t )r. Nanmann, dentist, Thirteenth tf . ie co.v Mayor Fitzpatrick, "Fol- the Crowd. Quite an amount of tvheat and oats are alreadv sown. iarden tools, hoes, rakes and spades, Bergen Bros. 3t -Dr. L. C. Voss. Homeopathic physi cian, Columbus, Neb. If you want a photo that will do you Clce go to Strauss. 2-tf "Preparation is often the means by which eondlet is avoided. v If you are m need of Window .jrahadea. call and see us. We are selling hem from 15c np. The Fair. 2t Pure bred Plymouth Rock eggs for :cfaing. H. P. Coolidce. 4t Henry C Bean was in town Satur day, the first time in ten days. Judge J. Barnes of Norfolk was here Thursday, attending court. Jim Frazier shipped Sve cars of cattle to South Omaha last night. J. H. Frevert was at Madison Thurs day laying water pipes for the U. P. Co. cago Inter Ocean and Columbus casAx. oae year, in aavanee luk tf Dra. Martyn, Evans Geer, office doors north of Friedhors store, tf 9. Hare you tried any of the 10 cent MldreQs black hose at von Bergens? 3 y Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan- ed steel mill for 325.00. A. Duseell i: A very slight fall of snow Friday. Bright and sunshiny again Saturday An extra large car, ten tons in t, of new furniture, just arrived, at s. 2t Will Rickly was np the Norfolk braaekaIat week in the interest of a Seth Oaualaa firm. George McFariand weighs 180 da. He says tie climate of Minne- agraed with him all right. Dr. B. D. VfFwui, dentist, sacces- te Dr. Hoaghawoat, groasd floor. 1 Mtk East SatirBaak. tf Al HaaiMtohtatl Ifoaceth If oaceyog wialifd tegp. Yoo're free at any aeawea. At any momeatTne" Bat that Ujuat the raaaon Yob hold faet." aai.1 h- Maddiae 3. BridBa. ia the April Cearary. The Misses Wooeter, proerietors of the 3IlTer Creek times, were in the city Saturday. For Sale, a set of Eaeyclopedia tasica, at a bargain. Call on Gas 2t Mr. Spitzer, who went to Omaha to be treated for bis eyesight, is no better than he was. Ed- Early is at St. Edward this week, and has charge of the State Bank of that place. C J. Garlow was down to the ofUce Friday for the first time after his two weeks illness. "wl Miss Carrie Parks will teach the spring; term of. school in district 49, east of Humphrey. Variety of grains and products of all kinds is a good principle for the far mer to act upon. C. A. Wooaley made a business trip to Fullerton, Genoa, Silver Creek and Palmer last week. E. W. Borders was operated on sev eral days ago for appendicitis and is improving rapidly. "Wanted, a good German-speaking apprentice girl for millinery. Mrs. V al teraTWteenth street. 2t Rev. Tyndall, presiding elder of this district, and Rev. Mickel gave this office a pleasant call Monday. The cool north wind from the snows of Dakota, after the heavy rain we had Sunday, made the weather Monday a little raw. Mr. Johnson, who lives about five miles east of Silver Creek, and is one of the older settlers of that section, is on the sick lisL One day during the last week, John Plumb, sr.. was considerably injured in the chest by a hay rack being blown against him. FARMERS, ATTENTION. You get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized steNindmill from A. Dussell & Son for plya5.00. tf Mr- and Mrs. Carl Kramer, Dr. and Mrs. Martyn and Mrs. H. Robinson at tended the funeral of Harvey Mitchell in Clarks last Friday week. Baptist church, J. D. Pulis. pastor. 10, 11 a. m. 730 p. m. Easter sermon; evening, "The Superscription on the Cross.' Dr. Clark is building a small hot house in the yard to the rear of his office for his choice plants. The doctor is an enthusiastic worker among plants. Saturday, Prof. Williams received word from Newark. Ohio, that bis sister Mrs. S. J. Phillips and her daughter were both seriously ill, tho effects of the grip. William Wise of Hamburg, Iowa, and Samuel Wise of Kansas City, re spectively brother and son of John Wise, deceased, started for their homes Sat urday. VlDr. Baker, physician and surgeon. Ressence, Seventeenth and Quincy. Offiie, oajye sL, first door north of Brod fuelrer. Telephone: Office 20; res dence 46. tf wo of us always on hand; we give customer good clean work in all shaving, hair cutting, etc rooms. Thurston House basementX 1 The Cawal QoTTassociated with Wm er of Monroe, will put out orchard this spring on the ana farm uve miles northwest of the city. Subject for Sunday morning sermon in the Presbyterian church April 10 will be The Risen Christ. In the evening there will be an Easter program by the Sunday school. The fund for the erection of a mon ument to the patriot martyrs of the warship Maine has been increased by a goodly number of quarter and half dol lars in the city. l Good building lots west of Third ard school, for sale on easy terms, also hojase, lot and barn on Twelfth street cheaper trade for farm land. Inquire of JLw G. Zhinecker. tf J. L. Sturgeon got the top of the marketftoKfijfae-gneep he took to Chi-cjyjer-S4)0 a hundred. He has left here eight hundred head of ewes, which he purposes to keep. Mrs. Harriet Mac Murphy, who gave a series of lectures on cooking- in our city last year, is announced to give three lectures on the same snbject in Schuyler at an early dael " ofSspXwagons, fectrvfeftfcles are fine aaoiM -:aa un iut juur oU mallard cuses ain re Motaisl load baggies, phaetons, in of all deseriptioBS. They will sell yoa one cheap, or one. Call soon. 2t C. A. Wooaley drove his horse and boggy about 150 miles last weak, through rain and snow part of the time, and back again, feeling the effects of bis out ing in aa increased appetite for work in doors. Nebraska genius is coming to the front along more lines than one. A. W. Phillips of Stanton has invented a beet harvestina; machine, and has disposed of bis right in the United States for $5,000, and in Europe for $10,000. Judge Robison discharged the Vol Iertt boy, brought here from Humphrey on the charge of obstructing the rail road track. The judge considered the age of the lad, fourteen years, and the of intent to do wrong. s Snow Liniment is the most g liniment in the world. It and inflammation of all quicker than any other known .frdy. Price, 30c Every bottle guar- aateed. Dr. A- Heintz and Pollock at Co. George Scott, the proprietor of the Clother house, is about to make still further improvements to his hotel in the way of on added (third) story to the western portion of the house, giving seven additional bed rooms. A committee coat posed of Miss Minnie Becker, Miss Bessie Sheldon, Rev. Mickel. Elder Hadaoa. Miss Stwdfer and Mrs. Chambers have been appointed to make out the program for the Platte county Sunday School convention, which will meet in Monroe about the first of June. The distribution of the homeless children, advertised to take place here April 1. has been postponed to April 22. One of the committee tells us that he has had fifty applications for children. A man and wife drove twenty miles to get here the evening of March 3L to get a little girl. leWilliams and O. H. Tracvof GrandIsJnd, arrived in the city Friday. They aM representing the Equitable MutualAstcident association of Grand IsIandindVtpect to be here some ten days. W. T.Ernst was insured in this company, and recieved from them $20 $10 a week dnring his recent disability. A. A. Pangborn, forthe past two years the Uyagep' 'nawVlTTnrr d his fakiily to our cipr'laet'week into the SpeiLpropertVy4ne door east of Wm. Speice's residence near the high school. Mr. Pangborn has rented the barber rooms in the basement of the Thurston hotel, where he is now located ready for business. Vltfls a&Wt Pa BanaM' work as eaBit our nuieg. GooiXith weDsisr. Dans 25c resect not what a manufacturer says his own medicine that cures a ;nt, but what the medicine does. 's Horehound Syrup dees the id does It well. It cures couahs colds in a day. It's healing, sooth ing and quieting. 25c and 50c Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. C. O. Moore of Humphrey, sold a rooster tn4hiepav for $2.oU, and yet therVarypeople whvfake no stock in the chickenbjjsiness. Doubtless, Mr. Moore understands a little better than even the most of those called experts, but one of good common sense and average industry, with a good degree of carefulness, can do well with chickens. Mrs. Nellie B., wife of J. F. Davis of Fullerton. Calif., died Wednesday even ing last at 6 o'clock, at her home. She was a daughter of Samuel C. Smith, formerly of this city, and sister of Mrs. J. G. Reeder. She was 26 years old, and her ailment was neuralgia of the heart, and bilious fever. She leaves her hus band, and a son 6 years old. Her many friends here will sincerely sympathize with the family in their bereavement. w.raiLun. r It is with dees sorrow Tok Jogbxak is called upon to announce the death of Mrs. Louisa Elvira Phillips, wife of County Clerk G. W. Phillips, which oc curred at the family residence in this city Tuesday afternoon, April a, at 2:15. Miss Louisa Elvira Hudson was the daughter of our esteemed citizen, Henry J. Hudson, and was born at Genoa. Nance county, July II, 1961, came to Columbus June 8, 1863, and was mar ried to G. W. Phillips Jane 27, 1883. From this anion three children were' born, Myrtle, who died March 20, 1889. Milton and Albert J. survive her.. She leaves father, mother, three brothers, James VL, Charles S Horace H, five sisters, Mrs. J. BL Galley, Mrs. W. H. Winterbotham, Mrs. J. C. Echols. Mrs. R. Jenkinson and Mrs. C. E. Pol lock. Her sickness dates from August 22, 1896, from which time she has not en joyed good health. Her- death was un expected, she being np and around Monday, bnt early Tuesday awming she showed great distress in her longs, and passed away, sinking like a tired child to sleep., She was an exceptional woman af fectionate in her attachments, gentle, patient in her long sickness, retaining consciousness till a very short time of. her departure. All the members of her family were present except James H. Hndson and Mrs. W. H. Winterbothanv taking a laving look at- all and bi good-bye to each as she kissed Her husband and two sons were asked for and her dear baby boy 1 year and 7 months old, she lovingly kissed and em braced a few minutes before the end came. The stricken husband and family will have the heartfelt sympathy of this en tire community in their sore bereavement. At the hour of going to press arrange ments for the funeral have not been completed, but will take place some time tomorrow (Thursday.) The practice of requesting bids on printing jobs of trilling amounts is evi dently the target aimed at by the Three Rivers, Michigan, Reporter in the follow ing extract, and it mnst be said that the shot hits the bull's eye: "The publisher of this paper is soon to buy a shirt Strange and extravagant as this may seem, we are determined so to do, and with this end in view we wish the deal ers to submit sealed bids, so that the job may be given to the lowest bidder. Quality or style don't count. Any old thing will do. Send in your bids. Newspaper Union. C. a model one for the aityeiaetMxi, which passed off in a very sstssanaer. Doring the afternoon a of the candidates and their snowed considerable activity in votes for their favorite ticket. we give a tabulated vote of the eft?hy wardsz 3 3' OnssBAanCjufotPATx. -t T S : s. s if SS" J X t Fiijsaiij i t fcfent3eatzxck.r. 133! 95 nz.' 340 MX.GaadriBS.i ' 10l 7B,' 98; S JeawQ. Beeher.d... HSl j 13 373 JJKJ. Galley, r. 94j Td 7S 21 WUisai Becker, d 1st ! lz 35 MM Brock, r 101 7 7!) Z54 FarlWJoJadw.- BsSHd Fnller. r. MJfti 911 8 273 ForSiKd- H T"131 Wlfcam T. Alien, r ! t! 73.' 193 WL'TL. Kaaritpr. d MB) 109! IS SU5 Far GsaacilateB. ' t I HeM, d HE lS5 llFbhLr 87 l t7 sVJf. Dstteli. r 101, Wl J-C.aVhaJa.d 71. ' 7i O-F.Glw ai.d Ildj lid G-A-Seoatr. M, 9 ForJIssl i a School Board, MMnl,(t 101 5C: 233 H.F. J. Hockeabenrer, r 7 731 VSt. 309 fd-J. Siewoimer, d 100 fl 951 Z63 J.tr. Betder. r. 7b 731 101 293 The repablicans get Mayor Fiizpat rickv Councilman Dussell and Members of the School Board Hockenberger and Reeder, .-! . "w - . tatSBaV jm ' ' KStftrwtfwCC4 $l f Mesdames J. H. Pope and F, Caulton were Columbus visitors the first of the week Wednesday was a gala day for Silver Creek ladies in Columbus. Among them we noticed Mesdames C.L. Sprague, John Kula, Geo. Merrill, W. J. Lander, M. A. Roth and Misses Lilla Wanke. Stella and Marguerite Roth M. E. Getter, of Columbus, deputy su preme chief of the tribe of Ben Hur in Nebraska, is expected to be present at the meeting of Silver Creek court to morrow night. It is particularly re quested that all members be in attend ance. Silver Creek Times. -r-n n n m i i i J. E. North was np from Omaha over Sunday. O. L. Baker was in Madison Thursday on business. Warwick Saunders of Omaha, was in the city Thursday. Miss Laura Ward spent her vacation at her home in David City. Minnie Johnson of Platte Center visit ed friends in the city last week. Mrs. C. L. Kendall left Saturday for St. Paul, Nebraska, for an extended visit. Dr. Britell of St. Edward visited his son L H. part of last week, returning home Satardav. Bessie Mitchell of Clarks visited the family of Carl Kramer last week, return ing home Saturday. Master Paul Horst of Madison, a nepnew ot me tiaeggi Drainers, was spending his vacation here last week. Herman Kersenbroek returned to school at Fremont Sunday, after vaca tion of a week or so engaged at home. Mrs. Cook of Ames. Lu, visited her grand danghter, Mrs. E. G. Brown, re turning home Monday. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Brown visited relatives in Cedar Rapids Thursday and Friday. JaT He) ILsrte MagjCrae Clasfcas.sh6 agykcy fonheaathe Xffislar)r oF3Bss W. TiK. AancWifflfc parsons ffjCdBt ' SDuriensBarorV. ftn bnying any i . t- Auss Anna Talbitzer' was taken to Columbus on Monday. She -was sud denly attacked with appendicitis on Saturday, and had to undergo an opera tion. Monroe Looking Glass.. " Thelection of Prof. Williams to the presidency of the North Nebraska Teachers' association was a deserved recognition of the able gentleman, who is at the head of our city schools. VQ. L. Baker has received a car load 0t if waona DnSgies phaetons, in factTwiicIes of all descriptions. They arepneand he will sell you one cheap, or trade for your old one. Call soon. 2t The Lindsay Post says that VTaeaa Coleman and Maclaren have been retain ed by the school board to teach there during the coming year, and highly com mends the ladies for their good work done. Otto Hasselbach. of St. Edward, while playing ball last Wednesday at school, had the misfortune to break his leg below the knee. It was a stumble on rough ground that caused the acci dent, says the Son. H of the Land. Loan and Association has been opened byjtb, board of directors and sabscrip tion to the stock may be made at the oceofBecber,Jaeggi4Co. H. Hock enberger, seeretarv. 3t e treatment for wma aansf he t and safe. White's Om Vm. caa be trusted to restore mar child to health- It is a tonic as well as a worm destroyer. Every bottle gasx pnteedto bring worms. 25c Dr-JL Heiatt and Pollock ft Co. Bluing ffhe mifuge A young Columbus lad carried a sack to the butcher the other day with instructions to tell him that the folks wanted more meat with fewer bones after this, but when the butcher opened what the lad supposed was a sack of bones, it was found to be pieces of brick and such like. An unusual number of people seemed to be present at the meat market at that hour, and the butcher didn't appear as though he had been April-fooled. Those Jocrxal readers who wish to put themselves in communication with all the arguments for protection and all the facts concerning the circumstances of our industries and business enter prises, the shipping interests, the agri cultural, the mining, the commercial interests, should get and should faith fully study the American Economist, published in New York City. We con sider it the best publication in the 1 country along that line. Last Wednesday evening a goodly audience gathered at Odd Fellow hall to hear Grand Master Workman Schultz and Depnty Grand Master Putney set forth the salient features of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, which they did in a pleasing manner. The speaking was followed by an exhibit of stereoptican views illustrative of the benefits of mem bership in the order. The Mandolin club added to the interest of the occa sion by good selections from their store of music At the lecture Friday evening two dogs gained admission with their mas ters. Just before Mrs. Heller began her lecture the dogs showed an unfriendly feeling toward each other and they were only waiting for the proper time when they would determine who should role, for as soon as the crowd arose to leave the church, the canines met in battle. About half the audience, which was mostly composed of ladies, climbed np on the benches. One lady wanted to see them fight "to a finish, she said she did not like to see things half way done. The Columbus Cornet Band has been organized with the following pro posed instrumentation: Clarionets, Frank Schilz, Walter Schroeder, George Schram; piccolo, Ed. Fitzpatrick; cor nets. E. Scott, Thos. Hannan, Will Ker senbroek, E. von Bergen, Charles Welch: altos, H. Bagatz, jr Gordon Cross, L Brock; trombones, George Clark, L. A. Jenkins: hsi-nes, Martin Schilz, Walt Novel; base dram, John Habere tenor dram, J.B-Tschndy. The above ia sub ject to change. S. L. Bristol is leader. The members are taxed $5 each, bat they still need quite a nn to get their instruments. We haven't any doubt but they will sneceed in raising soon the balance required, and we feel sore that they will show good pumis when they to Abont three weeks ago Mr. David Thomas of Postville, hired a man to work for him on the farm. The man gave his name as Louis Gillman, and came from Freeman, HI. He worked for Mr. Thomas one day and then disap peared, and although Mr. Thomas and his neighbors have searched most thor oughly for him since then, no trace of his whereabouts has been discovered as yet. His trunk and clothes are still at the home of Mr. Thomas. Any infor mation concerning his whereabouts will gladly be received by Mr. Thomas, or at the Platte Center Signal office. Platte Center Signal. he requirements of a medicine's to ten the burden of pain aud cure. brings us to the question of a medy, and Tabler's Buckeye Pile intment is the ouly remedy for blind. bleeding or protruding- piles that is endorsed by physicians. Cures the most obstinate cases. 50c. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. Woman Club. The Literary department will meet with Mrs. J. J. Sullivan Tuesday, April 12. i p. m. Program: Roll call Quotations from Harriett Beecher Stowe or John G. Saxe. Biography Miss Lutb. Recitation "Old Town Folks," Miss Sheldon. Reading Mrs. Stevenson. 1,1898. The assessors ia most ofthecooaties of the state have agreed to assess prop erty at about one-fifth of its valne. How do they reconcile this with the law they swear to observe which, says all property shall be assessed at its actual cash value, is a conundrum the Reporter woald like to see answered. The same question which pozzies the Madison Reporter has been pat before, and doubtless will be asked many times again before the law shall be complied with in both its spirit and its letter. The whole revenue system needs over hauling, because it is very defective in many ways, bat the statutes themselves are very much better thnr their enforce ment in a general way. It has been the custom for several years now for assessors to get together in their respective counties and agree upon a rate at which they will place the assessable property of their respective localities. There a no law requiring such a meet ing to be held, bat the custom was evi dently suggested so as to secure uniform ity in the county, and doubtless, if the Reporter would ask each assessor in Madison county for a separate answer, he would be told that, for the purposes of taxation, each man's right is secured when he is not assessed at a higher rate than others. If each one of a thousand men owns $1000 worth of property, and the actual state of affairs is justly placed on the books, and each one then pays the same aswant of taxes. the law. would han-e one instance of an ideal enforcement. But-men do not own the same amount of property; they do not own the same sinus or classes ot property; men are not possessed of the same desire to do even-handed justice by the public in terests, or of the same shrewdness in beating around the requirements of the law. and it is in this part of the system where the mischief is done. If the same classes of property were valued alike in the different townships of a county, other things being equal, the county taxes as a burden would bear equally; the same would be true of state taxes, under like conditions. But we all know, at least those of us do who have seen the schedules of dif ferent counties, that the variations are often out of all reason. We notice that real estate in Madison county is to be one-fifth the cash value; other property (except as scheduled) one-fourth; fat cattle, market rate, less cost of shipping. Land in Platte is to be valued at 31.00 to $7.00; fat cattle 6.00 to $10.00. All corn held for speculative purposes should be assessed, and all cattle or other property in the possession of any one other than the owner thereof, shall be listed for assessment by the party in possession, iu the name of the rightful owner of the same. :ALF A CENTURY AG The Community of Sisters Here. There will be an lfKJune at ml. the Visit ropriate ChantaJ. Est tlebratk Haifa nturvWo the codafiuiutT was establbheeVm thicitv. The adjoining St. Joseph's thedial, the late Rt. RevYR. V. Whelaa as an educational institution now e: foreign countries. AWong the pa: from Canada. Mexico amd the in Apru ot this vearue com halt a ceatufX but the celenaanon place until the srst week ot jwe, orate, and not to IWerlere with take place in connecfipn with the The anniversary celebration many visitors from a distance are rates hav&alreadv been sectrtjeti over the oi Sisters V the m Sister ntlat, aumbftr of ted over pe Unit aadlaat whoNkave tvwill thuimi taugt oft ict of ike been in tence ; aaniversarv to make at verf elab- iL It jmme nt exe maav re for take Pr4baUj rwil continue fin to he present. Lshed one mare now anoV graduates 10W eacMt inent Catholic clergymen w will be a first students Chantal, some of The Sisters are mer atnrteatf are reqai For particulars address 30mar4t several davs, and pecial excarsioa A CKand other railways. Prom- invited, antlvthe gathering at ml de Chaatal doubt. It expected that aaany of the oni the Acaoemv of this city Sad Mt. de others, will be present. arranging the pwpgraniine foVthe aelebratioaAFor- w w mw w. com raMiiicatgWith the Sitters of the iaatiti M. GERT1 Ml de Chant )E RFJLLY. r, near Wheeling, W. Va. HENRY MGATZ & CO., Staple and Fancy Groceries, CROCKERY, .GLASSWARE T,AMPS. Eleventh Street, - COLUMBUS, NEBR. -V AlIKicst - : ' "w aav -- - Cor.i"WHr.q. Vwml. Atoril Arthur L. SiKTzJ3eciar)t DaaB Sib: Lnersfcy acjnmwleage re ceipt onraft pr $20 isnll parment of my claimgaipst the BffaitableAMntual Accident alfcociatioaof uwidEland, Nebraska, rNtwoeek3 ifishbiliX on account of beingSmrown iromV wagbn. The Xm haabwi settled -pVmpCh-and satisfactorily, fovhich -yo have my thanksNuul full an4ee endorseVent of the association. YouV truly, It W. EbsstX Some of the county papers have published in full the somewhat lengthy decision of Judge Albert as to the appli cation of Editor Swallow to enjoin Editor Duffy from nsing the word Dem ocrat in the name of his paper at Hum phrey. We think that the strongest fact on Duffy s side was that he had started his Democrat at this place, and without change of name, had moved to Humphrey and continued the publica tion. The jndge denied the injunction asked for remarking that ''some tempo rary inconvenience may arise, but a resonrceful pnblic, aided by intelligent members of a fair minded and honora ble profession, will overcome it without the aid of this court." SchOal Board. At the meeting WeHnesday evening all members were present except 3Ir. Gon dring, who was out of the city. The vote on the 325,000 bond proposi tion cast at the election last Tuesday was canvassed and the proposition de clared carried. The vote announced was: YES. First ward (58 Second ward Third ward Outlying district Mrs. Heller of Omaha gave two lec tures for the Woman's club Friday even ing at the Congregational church on the subject of -Child Cultnre and Saturday afternoon at the residence of Prof. Will iams on -Woman's Clubs." At both, lectures, nearly all the members of the club and many besides came out to hear her. Mrs. Heller is practically interest ed in the kindergarten work and her lecture was fnll of valuable information for parents and teachers. She is a charming speaker, having a grace of manners and speech entirely free from affectation. Saturday afternoon, Prof. Williams gave a short talk on points of interest for woman's clubs. The mem bers of the culinary department served refreshments. On Monday morning Mrs. O. Nelson of Bichland precinct, met with a very serious and painful accident. She had heated a jog of molasses on the stove and when she went to take the jug off the heated contents exploded and the cork was thrown ont and the hot mo lasses was thrown into her face, burning her seriously. The jug was bunted and a piece of it hit her in the face and cut an artery, so that she bled considerably. While her face, was badly burned, her eyes escaped. Dr. .Long of. Schuyler, and Dr. Martyn of Columbus, were se cured and the lady attended to. It took: seven stitches to sewnp the cat in her face. While it was a "decidedly serious accident, yet she is doing- quite nicely and no permanent injury will result Schuyler Quill. A Cars. sincerely thank friends kindnesses in our be reavement. Mas. Jojdt Wei asm Fajhix. xo. 71 53 26 97 34 5 8 Total 223 139 The resignation of Henry Hockenber ger as a member of the board was read, but was not accepted. From the reg'Uar meeting day ( Mon day) an adjournment was taken to 7:30 this, Wednesday, evening, when the usual business of the board will be transacted. tjgjb to for JaCetr many Educational. The North Nebraska Teachers associa tion was not so largely attended this year as usual owing to the fact that a general convention of teachers is to be held at Omaha the last of June. One hnndred and eighty teachers and super intendents were enrolled. Aaeseellent program was rendered and much interest manifested in the papers and discussions. Superintendent Williams read a paper on Thursday afternoon on -The Place of Apperception in Edncation which was well received, and on Friday was unani mously elected president of the associa tion for the coining1 year. The subject of suppressing the indi viduality of children was discussed at some length by Sup't Miller of Fremont, and Dr. Sherman of the state university read a very fine paper on the teaching of literatnre in the schools. Dr. Sherman ranks as one of the very best teachers ot literature in this country. The question of free text books was discussed at considerable length. The majority favored the continuance of the system, while a few were opposed to it on the ground that it had materially lowered the wages of teachers or had shortened the term ot school. The paper read by Mr. Beck, deputy state superintendent, disclosed the fact that the state course of study has been adopted and is in use in most counties of Nebraska, and it is a great benefit to the schools. The city of Norfolk has just voted an additional 911,000 in bonds for the pur pose of building another ward school house. Two or three years ago the city built a high school building' at a cost of abont $30,000. The present bond issue carried by a fair majority. Norfolk has twenty-theae toacsan ia the city echook. War a oerti'iia r Machinery. It is the prevailing opinion nowadays, it is true, that nothing is to be relied upon in naval war but huge battleships, which take from two to three or four years to build. But if a great war were forced upon ns suddenly, it is altogether probable that American ingenuity would devise something wholly new in the way of a marine engine of war, just as American ingenuity improvised the first modern ironclads. We have already in our navy a dynamite cruiser., the. Vesuvius, which in actual warfare might prove more dangerous than a half dozen of the greatest battleships of the European navies. There has just been completed, moreover, and offered to onr Government, a submarine boat, the Hol land, which seems to be capable of moving rapidly for several miles so completely submerged as to offer no target for an enemy; and it may well be that the torpedoes discharged from an in significant little vessel capable of swim ming below the surface like a fish might prove as fatal to the battleships of an enemy as the alleged mine in the harbor of Havana was fatal to our battleship the Maine. Nowadays warfare is largely a matter of science and invention; and since a conntry where the arts of peace nourish and prosper is most favorable to me general aavanee oc science and in vention, we stumble upon the paradox that the successful pursuit of peace is after all the best preparation for war. Another way to put it is to say that modern warfare has become a matter of machinery, and that the most highly de veloped mechanical and industrial na tion will by virtue of such development be most formidable in xvar. This is a situation that the Spaniards in general are evidently quite unable to compre hend. Their ideas are altogether medi aeval. They believe themselves to be a highly chivalrous and militant people, and that the people of the United States are really in great terror of Spanish prowess. They think that Spain could make as easy work of invading the Uni ted States as Japan made of invading China. Their point of view is altogether theatrical and unrelated to modern facts. A conntry like ours, capable of supply ing the whole world with electrical mo tors, mining machinery, locomotive en gines, steel rails, and tha structural ma terial for modern steel bridges and -skyscrapers," not to mention bicycles and sewing machines, is equally capable of building, arming, and operating an un limited number of ships of every type, and of employing every conceivable me chanical device for purposes of national defense. In the long run, therefore, even-if our preliminary preparations had been ot the scantiest character, we should be able to give a good account of ourselves in warfare. From -The Pro gress of the World," in American Month ly Beview of Beviews for April. Weather Report. Beview of the weather near Genoa for the month of March. 1898. Mean temperatar of the month 36.95" Mean do aanie month Iat year.... . .. Tf.W Highest dail y temperature on 5th ... tfe- Lowest do ob the Sil .......... ........... Z' Clear days io Fair days 10 ("londy days n Biin or aaoar fell derio? portions of days i I nche of rain or melted snow 032 Do same month last year. LSI Inches of Slow rail.. .... .. .... . . . 3. to Do Mae month last year ".7" 5J Csfaa daya 3 High winds daya to Prevailing winds SW to NW by E. Hazy, 5th, 6th. 7th, 8th. 16th. Parhelia on the 11th. Thunder storm on 18th at i p. m. Very violent windstorm on the 21st at 5 p. m. from NW and continued through the night with a fall in temper ature of 50" in six hours. We invite vou to come and see us. We regard the interests of our patron as mutual with our own, so far as our dealings are concerned our part ot" the obligation being to provide and offer Good - Goods - at - Fair - Prices. n?-EVEIlYTHING KEPT that is expected to be found in a first class, up-to-date grocery store. WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN THE Barb Block on II Street. SaatEaS. SBBKVf IM-SaV bbSbbbb tatsaaaSsw aBBBba .4BbVH?SbSbV .bSbW BBBbRsIBSSBBV 43aBBk. .BBBBBK?BBWBaBaa"a"Sa'BBiBBBv5uB"S fl WEI9KRrKiJwf3&kjEw9KE. SBbbbbSbbbV 'bbbT I Ca&Eilfw9taw- W I lBsSsKJaVLsmlBsJ v " Jfcgyyr ! SBaSSfc P 711 TaBBSSTBBBBBBBiBBBBBBP 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 you don't see, for we have no room to show it. See our new line of CURTAINS, CARPETS $ RUGS AND OUB Tansies' - Spring - Capes, A trreat variety of the latest st'vles and at LIVING PRICES. ILEB CSS CO. 44444444444444444444444444444444444 Bring your ordera for job-work to this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and work promptly done, as agreed upon. CASTORIA THE ZEro YOU HATE AL WATS BOUGHT ZH as-safia JM xX4v!if " 3 mm w wm " ls I" mjHb, HftarfYHl Tt&vtfZZ, justness etites. Advertisements csder this head five cent a lineeach insertion. TXTM.SC HILTZ makes boot and shoe lath vv bast style, and oae only tho Terr baac rocKtnaxcan oaDrocarMiatnainarkfct. iZ-tt . C. CASSIN, paopatzroa of thx IMa Meat Market WaaaB'sTSsjBJsTP a"iTBrwJPB aPJaPsaS aaTw w Fresh, and Salt 3kTeats. Same and Fish in Season. SaaTHighest market prices paid Hides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA -THE COLORADO SPECIAL' via TNIOX PACIFIC is the FASTEST AND FINEST TRAIN between Omaha and Colorado Points. Oslt Tbaix between 3IissocRi RrvHit .vxd Dexver einipped with BCFFET SXOKTXG .UfD LjBHABT CaBS. For rates, advertising matter and full information, call on or address, 30mch5 J. R. Meagheb. Agent. Don't Wait a week for the news in these exciting time. By tha new train service the best paper in the west reach es you first in the morning The-Omaha-Daily-Bee contains the very latest news of the Spanish and Cuban troubles. It prints THE FULL Associated Press dispatch es and the New York World exciasive special ssrrice. You want the most complete news. too. of the Trans-Mississippi Exposition, which only The Bee publishes, i'ou can Rca. it at Brtckfatt By mail with Sunday 32.00 for three months; without Sunday 50 cents a month. By carrier 15 cents a week. Order it from r 3 4 CARL KRAMER, Agent, f4 55 hu.-r k&b3$ &&-5isJ-r- - 1!S. -
