Nebraska Newspapers

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Ctflurolms orttrnal.
WEDN KS1 AY. JANUARY 11. lS'.V.
. . B. A M. TIME TABLE.
iMacela.
.Omafcs. .
. .Ckiraf.
SUJtorph,
, KaiUk City.
SI-LobN aad all prist
"eaat a ad oata.
aVavtr,
Helraa,
BatU.
Malt Lake City,
PartUad,
Saa Fraaeite sad all
ktlltlWNt.
TBAIXS DEPABT.
No.. 22 Passenger, daily except Sunday. 60 a. m
No.. 32 Accommodation, daily except
J" ISunday 4:15 p. m
I ' ' TBAIXS ABBITX.
No. 21 Pahrtenger. daily except Sunday. 9:15 p. m
J.'31 Accommodation, daily except
"Sunday 130 p. m
. TIME TABLE D.P.RR.
KAST BOUND.
daBBBBBBaPQaBaVlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlaaBatBBBBf
No: 102 Fot Mail 1S05 p. m.
. Ni. 2', I'aiweiigar .....2:11p.m.
. 9i, 4, .............-.-.- 4:1 a. tu,
".No. 0, " .3:15p.m.
N. B. " 9305a.m.
No 22. Freight 10:00 p. m.
. WEST BOUND.
No 1, Panenor 1122 a. ni
. No. 3, " 7KWp. in,
No. 5, 4 ............ :1b a. m,
'. No. 7. " 8A"p.m,
'"No. ii Mixl 7:01 a. n,
,f- . NOBPOUTBKAXCB.
T Depart
. Nit fiS. Pajwenccr 7:15 p. m.
N.. 7I. Mixd B.-OOa.m.
Am re
'" No 61. PaaaonRer 1230p.m.
.No. 72. Mixed llrttlp. m,
AIXtON AND CKDAU BAPIDH BBAXCU.
. ' DrUllt
,No. IW. Paakunser 2:15 p. m
, -No. 73. Mixtxl 0:15a. in.
.. - Arrive
. "No 7tl. Panwncer lsllOp. ni.
.. N 71. Mix.d VsWp. m
" 'lUilyesrept Sunday. . . ,
''',' Tr'iiua 7 an.l ft run Utwoen Colamboa and
. (Viuucil H'.ullrt only. . .
Ticket on wale for nil nointa in the UniwU
HChI huiI Canada. IbuKaK" checked to deati
" " nation.
i : C. E. Joy. ARent,
onetg &otit ts.
jy-.ll n.ilicif under thin hwulin will lie
r.l.Kri'l at the rat .5 of $ a jear.
A "I-KU. NON 1X)1M1K No. 58. A. F. A A. M.
, U-Kular iiiwtinKB 2.1 Wwlne-day in each
X mouth. All brethren invito to attend
A W. H. Fox. W. M.
J. Uasjiijsskn. Sec'y. 2july
WIMEV IX)DOENo.4l, I.O.O.F..
-wt-k at their hall on ThirtuHuUi
Htr,l. Vixitiuic brethren cordially
. invitl. W. A. WAV. N. (i.
W. It. Notkhtmn. Hre'y. 27janfll-tf
.."'riOI.UMIIIAN TAMP No. 35. WOODMEN OF
, V tbu World. tniwtt over)' second and fourth
- T!iiiiduH of the month, 730 p. in., at 1. 0. O. F.
Hull. Thirl.tnth street, lletfidar attendance la
' very d.-Mrahle. and all via'ting brethren are cor
diall) itnited to meet with us. jantg- 85
R
LEOKtlANlZEDCHUUCH OF liATTEK-DAY
.t v ii. m. nniivr nuwtinir on Wednesday evening
iU-ni r chaiM-f, corner of Nortli street and Pacific
'aT.'i.i!-. AH are cordially invited.
:m IsioliS Elder H. J. Hcuaow. President.
EKMAN KEFOUMED CUUHCH.-Sunday
School at 930 a. in. Church every Sunday
at 1030 n in. Christian Endeavor at 730 p. m.
Ijttlien Aid Society every lin.t Thursday in the
wtimutli at I lio church
Hnov-W
GROCERIES !
Hardware,
Wire Fence,
Binding Twine,
Rock Salt,
Linseed Oil Cake
Ground,
-AT
Oehlrich - Bros.
13ju!2in
COLUMBUS MAltKETS.
AVIioat, c? luiBhel
Corn, car bushel
Crn, BlielleJ f? ImBbol...
Oats ? Imaliel
Ilya (? btisbel
Hogs ijj? cwL
-Fat cattle 1 cwt
.Potatoes "$ Imsbel
Butter 9 lb
EgRB $ dozen
Markets corrected every
ternoon.
r2
24
27
22
43K
3 10
4 00
15
25
45
1518
18
Tuesday, at
Walter Scott's cbildren are sick with
tlte grip.
4 Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
'atreet. tf
Miss Maud Woosley is sick at home
with the grip.
J. C. Morrisey of Lincoln was in the
city yesterday.
. "Safety and success are the ends of
"ail wise counsel."
. Try Foster & Smith Lumber Co. for
. -.itard and soft coal.
""'. " "Temptation is not dangerous until
.ypu yield."
m.-. -W.T.Bicklyjras at Fullerton Sat
. "urday, on bufliness.
. i-Ed. Hoare was in the city Monday
i -.Wund for Fremont.
. Mrs. John Gondring, sr., has been
...ailing the past week.
; . School began again Monday after a
'"- .two weeks' vacation.
.- Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
: '.' c'ian, Columbus, Neb.
Many Columbus merchants are tak-,-.
ing invoice this week.
Mrs. Jonas Welch has been sick for
some time with the grip.
We can get for yon any newspaper
-.T or magazine you may wish.
'-' William Poesch had business, in
Omaha Sunday and Monday.
We are indebted to J. M. Curtis for
' some special favors this week.
.Platte county court days are Janu
ary 17, May 13 and November 13.
- "A Box of Monkeys" Wednesday
'. night, January 11, at opera house.
; Fancy New York apples by the
' '. barrel or bushel at Oehlrich Bros.
: A Box of Monkeye" Wednesday
night, January 11, at opera house,
f Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beardaley and
' . jfisB Edna are all sick with the grip.
- Mrs. .McCann is very sick at her
' . hoaae in the western part of the city.
'-." The Grand Baby Show at the opera
- -:.hoaae Wednesday night, January 11.
. . Eunice Kilian, Who had a severe
"attack of croup last week, is bow well.
.' Dm. Martyn, Evans k Geer.oatoe
tfewfeonaorthotFrifxirioftatoM. tf
"A Box of Monkeys" Wednesday
night, January 11, at opera house.
-Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus
Jourxax, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
With the day the light, with the road
the strength to tread it Samuel John
son. Henry Sturgeon took sheep to Oma
ha Wednesday, returning home Thurs
day. Just received, by Foster & Smith
Lumber Co. fourteen cars hard and soft
coal.
Henry Horat and Miss Nellie
Corcoran of Madison were married Janu
ary 1.
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $25.00. A. Dussell &
Son. tf
Measles is epidemic at Lyons, Neb.,
including some of the children of every
home.
August Boettcher went to Omaha
on the early train Monday morning, on
business.
John Clark is one of the Nebraska
team of chess players to take a bout
with Kansas.
Frank Schoficld says it is very
fine weather for feeding stock couldn't
well be better.
L Qluck, who was "under the weath
er" several days last week, was reported
better Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McFarland of
Albion have a young daughter, the fifth
child, and all girls.
Arnold Oehlrich is confined to his
home, and under the doctor's care, with
the prevailing grip.
Olga, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Oehlrich, has recovered from an
attack of the measles.
At Schuyler a farmers' combination
6alo has been arranged for, the sales
being mado on commission.
Oscar Burns, who has been sick a
week with pneumonia, has not yet been
able to get away from the house.
Will, Anderson has returned to his
work in the machine shops at Cheyenne,
Vo., after a short visit at home.
A young man named Schroederof
Humphrey secures a situation in the
bank at Platte Center as assistant.
F. P. Johnson says he figures that
we have had already about our usual
six weeks of strong winter weather.
Mrs. Q. W. Morkert, who has been
in the hospital for some time returned to
her home Saturday, fully recovered.
Mayor Fitzpatrick has been suffer
ing the past week with the grip, but
continued up and around at business.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
Jo. Frevert, who has been Union
Pacific water commissioner here for
soveral years, resigned his position Fri
day. Miss Myrtle Connell of Schuyler,
who is visiting friends here, is suffering
from n bad case of inflammation of the
eyes.
The Oriental mail is to cross the
continent in 13 hours less time than was
occupied by the trains under the old
6ystetn.
Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
Last week was the week of prayer
services being held in the Baptist,
Congregational and Presbytorian
churches.
Fremont business men have resolved
to includo the Omaha newspapers in
boycotting against the Greater America
exposition.
Notice the change in the B. & M
time-table. The passenger to Lincoln
now goes at G o'clock in the morning,
instead of 7:10.
Baptist church, J. D. Pulis, Pastor.
Services Jan.'15th, 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m.
Morning, "The Child Spirit;" evening,
"Feeding on Ashes."
FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son
for only $25.00. tf
Tho Orpheus society will hold their
annual meeting next Saturday week at
their hall. Of course they will have a
good time they always do.
Miss Benla Green of Kearney,
daughter of Congressman Green, will
assist in the entertainment Wednesday
evening, given by Mrs. Tanner.
Robert E. Jones sold to the Omaha
Elevator Co., at Platte Center last week
9,000 bushels of corn and 1,000 bushels
wheat to be delivered soon at market
price.
"The Vestal Virgins," a beautiful
taper drill by nine misses, is one of the
best numbers on the program at the
opera house Wednesday night, January
11, 1899.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Butler and son
Forrest have been suffering the past week
with the grip, the latter two now better,
but Mr. Butler is still "under the
weather."
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon.
Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy.
Office, Olive st, first door north of Brod
fuehrer Telephone: Office 20; resi
dence 46. tf
Miss Rose Kinsle, who went to the
St Joseph hospital, Omaha, some three
weeks ago, is reported as improving rap
idly, which her many friends are very
glad to hear.
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents a single'
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif
ferent grades, call at The Journal
office for prices.
Mr. and Mrs. Bardwell of Arkansas
City, Kan., have a young son. their sec
ond boy, bora to them a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Bardwell is remembered here as
Miss Kate Early.
Somebody endeavored to get a snap
shot with a kodak on the prisoners in
jail the other day, and had his machine
kicked to pieces. Snap shots are not
popular with them.
Found, by children, on the U. P.
railroad track, a pocket-book containing
some money. The owner will please
prove property and pay for this notice
Call at Joukkal ofice. 2
Coagha and colds come uninvited,
but yoa can quickly get rid of them
with a few doses of BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYBUP. Price 25 and
60 oaata. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock
Co,
The children of Joseph Gutzmer,
who have been suffering with diphtheria
the past two weeks, are now considered
past the danger point and on the way to
recovery. v
Andrew Matthis' horse fell down
Saturday, breaking one of the shafts of
his new buggy. While be was at it, he
ako kicked out the dash board. No
further damage.
A lesson comes from an Iowa farmer.
Two years ago he cribbed a large amount
of corn, which was then selling at 9
cents per busheL He sold it the other
day at 25 cents per busheL
So many people seem to take life as
a doom, and allow its inevitable condi
tions to depress them instead of taking
its conditions and weaving the most glo
rious issues. J. F. W. Ware.
Work on the High School building
is progressing in fine shape. The frame
work for the cupola was put in place
the first of the week, and the shingling
will doubtless be completed in a few
days.
Mr. Fox, father of Wm. Fox, con
ductor, died at his home in Albion Fri
day and was buried Sunday. He bad
been an invalid for eight years. Mr.
Fox and his son Guy attended the
funeral.
A man who gave his name as Paul
Armstrong, stole gloves in front of Gal
ley's store Saturday. He had a hearing
Tuesday morning, was fined $11.85 and
sent to the county jail in default of
payment.
Prof. Britell has photographic pic
tures of the ex-ray effects on a dead
mouse, showing the bones; on a hand,
showing a finger ring; on a purse show
ing coins, hairpin, safety-pin, paper
fastener.
Chad Arnold has returned to San
Francisco to resume his medical studies
in tho medical college in that city, after
spending the holidays with his parents
and family in this city. National City
(Cal.) Record.
Max Elias, night-car checker on tho
U. P., ran against a switch lever one
day last week which has laid him up
since. Leo Gutzmer, assistant baggage
master, takes his place, and Phil Court
ney takes Gutzmor's work.
O. L. Baker had tho contract for
putting up the U. P. company's ice at
this point and finished the job Saturday.
The ice is of fine quality, clear as crystal,
and of a good thickness. About five
hundred tons were housed.
Adolph Jaeggi and family removed
Saturday into their new home, lately
occupied by Henry Hockenberger and
family, who moved into their dwelling
house, just erected on Ffteenth street
noar the new High school building.
We can fit yon out with anything
you want for house-keeping, from a tin
bucket to a bed-room set We have a
full bed-room set for $15. Our dishes
are cheaper than any place in town.
Columbus Auction store, first door north
of Friedhofs.
A Fenian has lately been .released
from an English prison and yet a good
many people now-a-days don't know
what a Fenian is. In those elder days,
the sight of a Fenian was enough to
arouse all Canada, but now do yon
know what a Fenian is?
Schuyler Clark of Genoa was in
town Saturday. He has asked for a two
months' lay-off from tho U. P. company,
and will spend the time in a visit to his
family, who have been visiting with Mrs.
Clark's folks at Fitzgerald, Ga., the past
three months. ,
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT is the only remedy for
blind, bleeding or protruding piles, in
dorsed by physicians; cures the most
obstinate cases. Price 50 cents in bot
tles. Tubes, 75 cents. Dr. A. Heintz
and Pollock & Co.
At the last regular meeting of the
W. Y. Bissell Hose Co. January 2, 1899,
the following officers were elected for
the ensning year: Foreman and presi
dent, F. J. Gregorius; assistant foreman,
B. F. Brodfuehrer; secretary, Will Gre
gorius; treasurer, F. Gerharts; delegate,
Carl Hoehen.
Fred. Gilmore same in from Platte
Center Monday and took the branch
train in the afternoon for Fullerton
where has accepted a position with the
Post of that place. Fred is still troubled
somewhat with rheumatism contracted
while serving Uncle Sam, but thinks he
will soon be all right again.
The only child and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Barnum died Thurs
day morning last and was buried Satur
day. She was aged about six months,
so we are informed, and had been ailing
but three days. The afflicted parents
have the heartfelt sympathy of their
friends in their sad bereavement.
The Hagel & Stevenson creamery
north of the city are getting ice here
from Baker. We understand that a lake
owner off east of the creamery wanted 20
cents a wagon load for the ice, and they
plow it out themselves, which fact com
pelled them to haul from here. Baker is
selling hundreds of loads to farmers and
others.
A man only understands what is akin
to something already existing in himself.
We are all visionaries and what we see is
our soul in things. We reward ourselves
and punish ourselves without knowing it,
so that all appears to change when we
change. Every soul has its cli
mate, or rather is a climate. Amiel's
Journal.
Judge Grimisonof Schuyler, former
county judge of Colfax county, was ap
pointed Friday to fill the vacancy in the
Sixth judicial district, caused by the
death of Judge Marshall. Until this
announcement, it had beea expected by
populists here that Judge Albert would
receive the appointment at the hands of
Gov. Poynter.
Robbie, the 12-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Moritz Gross, near Madison,
suffered a crushed hand and wrist in a
horse-power, with which he had under
taken to pump water while the wind was
not blowing to move the wind-mill.
The limb was amputated about three
inches below the elbow joint Chronicle.
Alfalfa fields or strips are now
thought to be the best possible fire
guards. The railroad companies are
being urged to sow their right of way
along all their lines in Nebraska with
this splendid plant and so not only pro
duce an enormous amount of hay, where
weeds now grow, but greatly help to
protect the comntry from destractive
Iras,-OmUook. N
The worst after effects of Influenza
arise from deranged functions of the
liver. Clear the blood at once with
IIEUBINE, for it will strengthen the
liver to withdraw from circulation the
biliary poisons. Price 50 cents. Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock Co.
Mrs. S. P. Curtis of Columbus was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Beaty,
this week ...Dr. Humphreys attended
a meeting of the pension board at Co
lumbus Wednesday Mrs. C. D. Ev
ans of Columbus, Mrs. S. M. Evans of
Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Weaver of Fre
mont were the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Humphreys Tuesday. Monroe Repub
lican. It is not too early to begin making
your preparations to attend the "Hook
ies' " masquerade ball on the 22d of Feb
ruary. This will be their twenty-fifth
annual and no pains or expense will be
spared to make this the very best they
have ever given, which is saying a good
deal. As usual, a costumer will be here
from abroad to supply all who wish
costumes.
James S. Haney, First Sergeant Co".
K, has sent to Steve Ryan from Manila,
(and which was received here Monday),
a Philippino edition of the Star-spangled
banner, mado of the regulation bnnting
in strips of red and white sewed together,
with a blue field and the stars in fine
shape. The flag is three b five feet in
size, and is directed to officers and mem
bers of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of
Hibernians of Columbus.
K?a;--r;-i
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iW4 I wL If 'i MltilnlJM 11
-' ' -"KSffi" Jail mMsBmmSs!-m!m-S
1'! rWatJfr&gjBlrfer
-aJj"? residenco of Mrs. Prof. Williams is six miles northwest of Platte Center,
in a beautiful rolling country. The house was built in 1892, Mrs. Wil-
U Hams planning the house personally. The rustic fence was also designed
T by Mrs. Williams, and the whole appearance is one of artistic taste. The
Williams family spend a good part of the summer on their farm, and invite many
of their friends from Columbus to a treat of country life. In the last quarter of a
century, Nebraska has taken rapid strides in tho march of progress, and this fact
is plainly visible on the landscape everywhere, in tho increasing acreage year by
year, "under the plow"; better roads and bridges; irrigation canals; groves of
forest trees; orchards bearing fruit; better barns, and last, but by no means least,
such farm houses as are here shown, of which there are not a few in Platte as
well as other counties.
The comptroller of the currency
has approved the application of W. A.
McAllister, S. C. Gray, C. H. Sheldon,
Carl Reinke and Herman Oehlrich to
convert tho Commercial bank into the
Commercial National bank with a capital
of $50,000.
Many an innocent little darling is
suffering untold agony and cannot ex
plain its troubles. Mark your child's
symptoms, you may find it troubled
with worms; give it WHITE'S CREAM
VERMIFUGE and restore it to quiet
ness and health. Price 25 cents. Dr.
A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Dr. C. G. Barnes, aged eighty-five,
died at the home of L. C. Smith in this
city on Tuesday evening, January 3, of
Blight's disease. The deceased was an
old and highly respected citizen who
has been a practitioner here ever since
the town was first founded. The funeral
services were held at the M. E. church,
conducted by Rev. Martin, on Thursday
afternoon. The deceased leaves a wife
and three children, two sons and one
daughter. Schuyler Quill.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Draper, Dec. 20.
a daughter A pleasant party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lueschen, Boheet, Monday evening Jan
uary 2, the occasion being tho 60th birth
day of Mr. Lueschen. The evening was
spent in social entertainment. Music
was furnished by the Sherman township
band. The guests departed about 12
o'clock, wishing Mr. Lueschen many
happy returns of his birthday. Leigh
World.
Rev. Mickel has been sick the past
week with the grip, part of the time un
able to preach for the services being
held in the M. E. church, Rev. Olcott
and Rev. Pulis taking his place. Mr.
Hartley of Lincoln delivered a discourse
Sunday morning; Sunday evening Pre
siding elder D. K. Tyndall conducted
quarterly meeting services and stayed
over to preach Monday evening. Rev.
Ed. King of Grand Island is also assist
ing Rev. Mickel this week.
Referring to the appointment of
Judge Grimison, the Schuyler Sun
further remarks: "He will serve for
this year there being an election for the
office again next fall. Of course Mr.
Grimison and his friends aro feeling
good and they have a right to as this is
a very important and responsible po
sition. The salary is also an important
consideration, being $2,500 a year and
the judge has tho appointment of a
court reporter at $1,500 a year.
The railroads last week were making
some extra good time, one of them as
high as two miles in a minute, so it is
claimed. One veteran engineer says he
can remember when a two days' trip be
tween Omaha and Chicago was thought
pretty fast, and when it was reduced to
one day and night some of the boys
who didn't see it, wouldn't believe it.
But the equipment was different then,
light engines, lighter cars and poor
roadbed with all kinds of double curves.
Now everything is different engines the
heaviest made, tracks straightened out,
etc
Thomas Ostergard, a prominent citi
zen of Newman Grove, Madison county,
died at San Francisco, CaL, Dec 30, '98.
of cancer of the stomach. He was fifty-
four years old, and had been in poor
health during the summer. Interment
to be'made at Fremont "Although not
entirely expected," says the Newman
Grove Herald, "the whole .community
was shocked at the sad intelligence re
ceived here on Saturday afternoon and
deeply mourns the loss of its best most
respected and public-spirited citizens.
Few, indeed, there are who did not call
Tom Ostergard Fxmid."
Persons who lead a life of exposure
are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia
and lumbago, will find a valuable reme
dy in BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT;
it. will banish pains and subdue inflam
mation. Price 25 and 50 cents. Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
January 9, Hose Co.'s No. 1 and 2 of
of the Columbus Engine Co. elected the
following officers: L. F. Gottschalk,
president; U. Langenegger, vice presi
dent; Walt W. Galley, secretary; Earl
R. Galley, treasurer; G. A. Platb, fore
man No. 2; Louis Held, assistant; Gas
Stoll, foreman No. 1; U. Langenegger,
assistant; delegate, to state convention,
Fred. Gottschalk.
H you want birds among your trees,
put up some good bird houses. The
same rale holds good with bees. We
hear of one man who has thus acquired
three hives. The other day Jo. Hengler
at his place cut into a tree and extract
ed honey enough to do the family quite
a while, leaving abundance for the busy
insects to live upon. He got what was
evidently the accnmmulation of two
years.
The following members of the Co
lumbus Fire department will attend the
Nebraska State Volunteer Firemen's
Association convention- at Beatrice,
Nebr., on Jan. 17 to 19, 1899: Carl
Hoehen, Wm. Gregorius and Chas. Se
gelke, jr., of the W. Y.B. Hose Co; L. F.
Gottschalk, D. M. Sullivan of Engine
Co.; Chris Schmitz of the P.E4H Co.
No. 1 end Chief, Bert J. Galley of the
Fire Department
In pulmonary troublo, the direct
action of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP upon the throat, chest and
lungs, immediately arrests the malady,
by relieving the distress, cutting the
phlegm and freeing the vocal and breath
ing organs. Price 25 and 50 cents. Dr.
A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
In an illustrated edition of the Herald-Democrat
of Leadville, Colorado, of
recent date we find an extended account
of the furniture business of R E
Andrews, odo of the western men who
came east for a life-partner, and finding
her at Columbus, formorly Miss Mazie
Elliott We also notice in the same
paper, an account of the Resurrection
mine, in which some Ohio acquaintances
have an interest Charles T. Carnahan
as manager, who, says the Democrat, "is
one of Leadville's well-known, prominent
business men."
Lee, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Will. Swartsley was hurt some three
months ago by a cow that he was lead
ing, becoming playful, frisked around
and stepped on his heel, causing soreness
which has bothered him more or less
ever since. Dr. Arnold applied the ex
rays to tho foot which developed the
fact that the bone was diseased. Assist
ing Dr. Bilker, a surgical operation
was made Sunday, the diseased bone
scraped off and removed, and it is
thought tho lad will now recover.
Some time between miJnigbt Mon
day and Tuesday morning, Kastl Bros,
hardware store at Malmo was burglar
ized, the safe being blown open and
about $115 in cash stolen. Nothing else
was taken. Entrance was gained by
prying open the front door. Also
Charles. Charps blacksmith shop and
the section foreman's tool house was
broken . into and the necessary tools
taken to do the work with at the hard
ware store. Marshal Nelson went out
into the country and arrested one gam
Person on suspicion and it "was also
learned that he is wanted at Joliet, III.,
as an escaped convict Wahoo Wasp.
It! is a fact that there are not so
many cattlo on feed this year in Nebras
ka, as. there were last year at this time,
andtno chief reason is, perhaps, that
there swas so much lost by those who
bought for the purpose of feeding, pay
ing too high prices, and getting too little
prices" the cut both ways being a double
lessoif ia management, and in the sale of
corn, -hay, etc. As much as possible,
keep your own under your own control
entirely, until you wish to dispose of it
at a fair price. If not now provided so
you can do this, then as soon as conven
ient' 'make the changes necessary to
accomplish it. This, The Journal be
lieves, is the only solid solution for many
of the troubles which afflict American
people.
The Ulysses Dispatch is a populist
paper, and has this to say: -Gov. Poyn
ter has appointed Fred Jewell of the
Auditor's office as his private secretary,
and forthwith a howl goes up from the
pop camp. They think Jewell has had
enough, as he has had a fat job with the
Auditor. And why not pass tho plums
around? This thing of keeping a few
men at the public crib all the time is
the republican way of doing things and
will cause no end of trouble. Let the
whole outfit of appointees be turned out
and a new set put in. Pass the pie
around. There are hundreds of good,
worthy men, deserving and needy. Give
us a new deal." It is not our funeral,
of course, but Jewell is a good deal bet
ter than some of the rest of them.'
Thk Journal is making up a club
for the Youth's Companion. Don't yoa
w jomr
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ffis wm.)'i,
t Serstnal ftottitir.
Panl Hagel was in Genoa over Sunday.
W. A. Way is in Lincoln today, (Tuesday).
Henry Loeeke was a Columbus visitor
Saturday.
George McFarland is at home for a
week or so, at least
Miss Maud Hatfied visited friends in
Humphrey last week.
Mrs. Ed. Wesoott of Silver Creek was
in the city yesterday.
Rev. Weed made a trip to Albion and
Cedar Rapids the first of the week.
Geo. Fairchild and Henry Lubker go
to Lincoln and Omaha Wednesday.
Miss Lora Beecher has gone to Oma
ha to continue her studies in music
Dan Ziegler of Monroe was inthe city
Saturday, returning home from Omaha.
Mrs. M. B. Clark returned last week
from a visit to Dayton and other cities
in Ohio.
Miss Jessie Swartsley of Columbus,
Neb., is visiting Mrs. W. H. Hart Lin
coln Journal.
Mrs. D. C. Kavanaugh was out Mon
day for the first time for many weeks, on
account of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Craig of Lincoln
visited relatives in the city last week,
going to Cedar Rapids, Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Bremer started Monday for
Salem, Oregon, to be six months with
her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Rakestraw.
Mrs. Warren of Columbus visited in
Ulysses last Friday and Saturday, the
guest of Miss Rboda Malone. Ulysses
Dispatch.
Miss Minnie Fox of South Omaha
came up Saturday night to visit her
sister, Mrs. William Ragatz, returning
Monday morning.
Charles Wise, who is connected with
tho Santa Fe railroad, with headquarters
at Fort Madison, Iowa, is spending his
spare timo at home with his mother,
iu the eastern part of the city.
Miss Anna Wirbein and Miss Laura
Hagel of Flattsmoutb, who have been
visiting with Gus. Schroeder's family, are
now visiting at Paul Hagel's, expecting
to bo in the city about ten days.
Mrs. D. W. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Spencer
and Miss Grace Roberts went to Colum
bus Sunday to visit at the home of Fred
Roberts and wife. Mrs. Brinkerhoff and
Mrs. Spencer returned Monday, Miss
Roberts remained for a visit of several
days. Central City Nonpareil.
Charlie Coolidge of Lead, South
Dakota, arrived in the city Saturday
night He brought with him his brother
Harry's daughter, about 12 years old.
They will visit here for a week. Charlie
was fooling many of the boys here Mon
day who went to school with him, who
didn't know him with his beard.
Ex-Superintendent Miller of the
Fremont public schools, called upon to
explain how it is that Fremont is said
not to fit its scholars as well as other
places of like size in the state, said the
report came from the fact that Fromont
did not arrange her courses of study ex
actly as the State University wished her
to do. It was simply a question of
which knew what is beet for the Fre
mont schools, and the superintendent
thought that the schools should be to
educate the students in the way the
most of them needed. The Fremont
high school is an accredited school with
the State University, and it moreover
carries on its branches as it thinks best,
always being anxious to get the best re
sults with the pupila So says the Trib
une. It seems that Fremont has learned
that it does not pay to conduct the lo
cal public schools with the sole purpose
of making them feeders for the State
University. A very small percentage of
high school pupils become university
students.
C. F. Segelke sold the Humphrey
Bottling Works, known as tho pop fac
tory, to Joe Hockenschneider, and will
leave our town next Saturday. Chas.
has a position with the Now York Life
Insurance Co. We have not learned
whether Mr. H. will devote all his time
to the pop business A very serions
runaway occured Tuesday afternoon, in
which seven members of the Steinhaus
family were thrown from aspring wagon,
two of thorn being badly injured. The
family were on their way home, and
when near the Elkhorn depot were met
by a drove of cattle driven by Dave
Hale. The team became frightened and
started out at a brisk pace, turning the
corner at the Ripp property. As they
turned the corner, a hind wheel gave
way and the occupants were thrown
headlong to the ground. An old lady, a
sister of Mr. Steinhaus, received a frac
ture of the collar and shoulder bone,
Amiel Steinhaus landed on his head,
causing concussion of the brain, while
the rest of the family escaped with
slight bruises. Platte County Demo
crat (Humphrey).
We have known men to spend hours
in finding the proper way to measure
hay in the stack. If yon will clip this
item for your scrap-book, it may save
you both time and expense, whether you
sell or buy. We clip from the Albion
News: "There is always a great deal of
controversy over the correct way of
measuring hay in the stack and comput
ing the amount in tons. There are
almost as many different methods as
there are buyers and sellers and conse
quently a great deal of confusion ensues.
To obviate this some of the heavy hay
feeders have adopted the government
rule of measuring hay in stack, which is
probably the most reliable and correct
of any rule in use. It is as follows:
Subtract the width of the stack from
distance over Btack; divide the remain
der by two (2) which gives the height of
the stack in feet. Then multiply height
by width and multiply the product by
the length, which gives cubic feet in
stack. In a ton of hay that has been
stacked thirty days or over are 422 cubic
feet. In newly stacked hay the govern
ment measure is 512 cubic feet to the
ton."
Nebraska is the natural home of the
chicken business. We have the best
climate in the world and the choice of
the best markets in the country. You
will find that the shippers go to Chicago,
to Kansas City, to the south, to the
Black hills, to Colorado and to the Pa
cific coast, when in many other states
they are ooaiasd to om or two siarksU.
Henry Kagatz & Co.,
GROCERS
LAMPS, GLASSWARE,
CROCKERY, -SPICES,
CHEESE, VEG
ETABLES.
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.TELEPHONE NO. 26....
Eleventh Street, -
"GO AHEAD AND DIG
IT UNCLE SAM,"
John Bull says. "I abrogate all rights."
Tho Nicarangua Canal will be as great an
advantage to the country as we are offering
in choice building sites in and around Co
lumbus, farms and real estate of all kinds.
We have tho choicest property in this vicin
ity, that is either for sale or to rent on easy
terms and fair prices. ....
BECHER, JAEGSI & CO.,
ThlrteeBtk St
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
AJESTIC
Tho sunlight here gives the birds good
health and at the same time contributes
to the brilliancy of their plumage. The
conditions here are being taken advant
age of more and more by bird fanciers
and hen farmers. It would surprise any
man who has not looked into the sub
ject to find how much money is invested
in the business in this state, how many
fine fowls there aro here, and how much
money is brought into the state by the
sale of birds and eggs. Nebraska was
the natural homo of the wild fowl in
the old days. It is the home of the
tame fowl as well, and the people who
have learned how to handle them are
not often bothering themselves about
hard times. Lincoln Journal.
A special dispatch to the Omaha
'World-Herald, from Leigh, under date
of January 7, says: "A distressing and
what may prove to be a fatal shooting
occurred at the farm of Mr. Sommers,
two miles south of this place, this after
noon, of which Charles Moran, a 11-year-old
son of Representative O. S. Moran of
Platte county, was the victim. It
appears that young Moran and an older
brother were out hunting during the day
and had called at the farm of Mr. Som
mers, who is the grandfather of the boys.
Charles Moran was standing in the door
yard when his brother, who was coming
around the bouse with a shotgun in his
hands, slipped and fell. The gun which
he held was exploded, discharging a
chargo of birdsbot, which struck young
Moran in the right breast, inflicting a
very painful and dangerous wound. Dr.
J. H. Lowery of this place was at once
summoned to the place and dressed the
wound. He reports the boy this even
ing as resting as easy as could be
ezpected under the circumstances. The
doctor is inclined to think no shot have
penetrated the lungs, as there has been
no hemorrhage. Hon. O. S. Moran, the
boy's father, is a member of the present
legislature and is now at Lincoln."
HHMphrey.
From the Humphrey Democrat.
Mrs. Henrica Prochnow and Alfred
Steinhaus were badly hurt.in a runaway
Tuesday, the former suffering a fracture
of the collar bone and shoulder, and it
is feared internal injuries; the latter
bruises about the head, which rendered
him unconscious for a long time.
Casper Kartbaus died at his home in
this city between 1 and 2 o'clock Thurs
day morning. His death was sudden, as
he had been ill and confined to the bouse
only since Thursday night. The imme
diate cause of his death was heart failure,
superinduced by influenza, and Bright's
disease, which had weakened his consti
tution. He had not been in good health
for some time past. Mr. Kartbaus was
but 35 years old and was a popular and
enterprising member of Humphrey bus
iness circles.
Changes will be made next week in the
clergy of the Humphrey, St. Bernard and
Lindsay Catholic churches. Rev. Fr.
Angelas of this place has been trans
ferred to Joliet, 111. Rev. Fr. Florentius
Kurzer, who has been in charge of the
St. Bernard congregation the past four
or five years, will succeed Fr. Angelus.
Rev. Fr. Heribertus Stotter, of Herman,
Mo., succeeds Fr. Florentius at St. Ber
nard. Fr. Heribertus was in charge of
tho Lindsay congregation about three
years ago. Rev. Fr. Wolfridus Rompe,
who has had the Lindsay charge, has
boon transferred to Herman, Ma, and he
will be succeeded at Lindsay by Rev. Fr.
Sabinus Mollitor, late of Petovaky,
Michigan.
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Floor, Caucd Goods, Pre
served Fruits.
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STAPLE GOODS,
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EVERY CUSTOMER..
Baying for Cash,
"Wai OAN SBLjLj
-at xax
LOWEST BATES.
COLUMBUS, NEBR.
Nu
Don't be Hambngged by Buy
ing a cheap Raage from.
Travelers. All
unite in praising the beauty and superi
or merits of the Majestic stoves. Every
improvement that id shown in the new
stoves for "96" are combined in the Ma
jestic. We have a splendid assortment
of parlor stoves, cook stoves, steel ranges
and Round Oaks to chooso from, and
our prices are away down.
Eleventh St.
Columbus, Neb
Wreck at Saael.
Monday morning at 4:45, fifteen miles
east of Sidney, train No. 3, fast passen
ger, drawn by engines No. 1804 and No.
1802, ran into train No. 2, drawn by en-
gine co. joub, me former west Donna,
the latter coming east, collided. The
dead are: J. C. Coleman, fireman, Cres
ton, Ia, instantly crushed to death; Dell
Banner, engineer, internally hurt, ribs
broken; died at 4:30 p. m.; Miss Myrtle
Armstrong, Paxton, Neb., charred body
taken from the wreck; unknown maa,
charred body taken from the wreck.
The list of injured is eight persons,
all doing well, some with scalp wounds,
bruised or broken limbs, etc.
Four cars were completely burned and
the three engines piled up together re
sembling an old scrap-iron pile.
The dead bodies were taken to Sidney
on a special train, and an improvised
hospital established in a sleeping car
at the wreck. The damage to the equip
ment is very heavy.
The Old Soldier.
The members of Baker Post No. 9, and
Union Camp 134 and their friends to the
number of about seventy-five, met at
their hall Saturday night for installation
of officers. The Sons were the first to
install, which was dono by oflcer Bert J.
Galley, who first read his orders from
headquarters. After the installation,
Capt. John Tannahill made his appoint
ments as follows: First Sergeant, Bert
J. Galley; Quartermaster Sergeant, Ed.
H. Jenkins; Chaplain, H. B. Reed. The
captain then gave way to the G. A. R.
post, when their officers were installed
by installing officer John Tannahill. The
different officers who were sworn in were
presented at the altar by officer of the
day Rossiter in a very impressive man
ner, and he was not satisfied unless each
could do the "right about," according to
his idea, and many of them made a fine
appearance, showing that they had not
forgotten the days of '61-5.
When installation was over which was
at 1025, and supper was prepared with
steaming hot coffee and genuine pure
cream from Alexander's, all were ready
to partake. A committee of Sons who
had been detailed to wait upon tho
guests started to serve all. Comrade
Adams' big bass drum was loaded down
with plates heaped with good things to
eat, and carried into the middle of the
hall, when a squad of old soldiers kneeled
and sat around the mess as in the army
days, when Commander J. H. Galley
favored the crowd not with a blessing
but a comic song which brought down
the house, and from that time the fun
began. Supper lasted about three-quarters
of an hour, when the awkward squad
came out headed by the great actor,
Comrade Rossiter. Then there was
singing of army songs by the whole
audience, after which Colonel James R.
Meagher, "the only," brought out his
trained lieutenants and gave the laugh
ing farce entitled the "Sioux Horse
Dance," which brought forth great
applause, as be gave it so natural that
one could almost imagine himself in an
Indian camp on the plains. Everybody
enjoyed themselves till near midnight,
when all started reluctantly for home,
declaring it the most enjoyable meeting
they have held for five years. Steps are
being taken to reorganize the Woman's
Relief Corps, a number of names having
been signed for a new charter. We think
in a town the size of Columbus that we
ought to have a corps.
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