Nebraska Newspapers

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''-.. - WEDJTESDAY. I-EBECAET 5. 1&9.
B. M. TIStE Tttr.F.
.-Liarals.
-r-wwaaa.
Caleaaw.
!t.Jaaraa.
-'. Kaaaa City.
. .Laalaadallaaiata
east aad Mat.
awarer.
elema.
Butte.
halt Lake Qtj.
PartUa4.
Saa Fraacfaea aad all
Batata
TXjUSS SZPAXT.
Nil 2 Pairirrgrr. daily except Sniidaj G.HD a. m
'No. Jc: AccomaaoriatviB. daily except
Saturday. . 4:30 p. ci
TUAisa auto.
No. a Pawenxvr. dvly except Sasday WW p. zs.
Soadajr . . 1 JO p. m
TIME TABLE U.P.EB.
BAST BOC3TD.
So 101 Fat Mail .. . . 1305 p. tn
N 2 PisHnycr Ulp rs
No . .... 4Ji a in
No 6. - ... 3:15 p a
No : 3J6 a in
No 22. Freiiat NfcQO p in
VEST BOCSD
No 1. PaBer 11 a si
No 2, 74 p as
No 5, .. iUs a m
No 7. 5:35 P m
So 2. Mixed 7 a m
XOBTOLX B&A3CH.
Depart
No d2, Fiuwena-er ... 7:15 p sj
No 71," Mix5 saMa m
Arnj
"No- M. PaKaer 130 p in
hu 72, Mixed lldQUp m
1L2IOJC AXD CXDia iiPIDd BBAfCH.
Depart
No 29. iH-ecjrer -- 2-J5 p m
o 72. Mixed d3a m
ArriT
No 7) PaBjeer 1:00 p ai
So 7t. Mixed 3D
Dully except "onday.
Inia. 7 ; ran txween (Jolnmbas aad
C.aal Bisrf only.
T'.ecets on sale for all poiau is. the Uaited
lu-i ad Canada. Bagjjaije cheeked tn dJti-zizu-jx
C. E. Jot. Asenr,
eritiv jggfoes.
t5PAU notio trader taw heading' will be
e!iT2d at the rate of ! a year.
A
LEBANON LODGE No. V, A. F. A- M.
Hpilar meetnucs 2d W.xi2tdar in each
montn. All brethren inTitMl to attend
C J Gabxow. W M.
iCa tx Bacani, Sec'y 20jaly
WILDEY LODGE No. U, I. O. O. F..
.rau Tneaday evenuun of eacn
- .Ir at uiwir hill on Thirteenth
treet. Viaics brethren cordially
tasted. W A. way. N. fa.
Ciso FaIhchild. Sec'y. 27aa81-tf
COLUMBIAN CAMP No. 35. WOODMEN OF
the World, meets eery second and foarth
Thnrxiay of the nioatn.2i) p. m at L O. O. F.
Hall, Thirteenth tr-ft. IWnlar attndancti u
ery dirabli?. and all Tisitiaf brethren ar cor
dially inritrtl to mn with as. jan'3-'5
EOEGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTEE-DAY
,-utb hold reirolar erTic ery isonday
t 2 p. tu., pray- m-eani on Wediieeaay eTenint;
at. tair cflapI comer of Nortli stivet and Pacific
Atnn. All are cordially laTited.
UiairiJ Elder H. J Hcdsos. Preaident.
EIllLiN KEFORMED CHUBCH.-Sonday
iyr.ao-l at a JO a. no. Chcrch eery Sanday
at ll-ul a. ai Cnriaan Endwivor at 7J0 p. m.
Ztidir Aid s.)ciety every arst Thnraday in the
aonta at tht ennrcn. 14nov4
GROCERIES !
Hardware,
Wire Fence,
Binding Twine,
Rock Salt,
Linseed Oil Cake
Ground,
AT
Oehlrich - Bros.
13jol2ai
COLUMBUS ilABKETS.
Wiwat. "? bushel
Com, ear V bushel
Core, shelled V bushel
i).lta -V baheL
Rye V huhel
Hoes V cvn.
Fat cattle V e,rt
Potatoes f bushel
Butter ? 2
Eifjfs V dozec
Markets corrected every
50-
'25g;
2J
Ua
3 20c 3 25
3 J3n 4 00
456:
12ol4
14
Tuesday af
ternoon.
"aleDtinee at von Bergen Broa.
Dr. Nauinanc, dentist. Thirteenth
street, tf
Valentines from 1 cent up to $1 at
von Bergen's.
Envelopes free with lace valentines
at von Bergen's.
31. Savacre was up from Valley Mon-
day on business.
Try Foster i Smith Lumber Co. for
.hard and soft coal.
Younc work horses for sale at
Albert Stenser's. tf
Dr. L. C Voss. Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus. Neb.
County Clerk Phillips goes to Lin
coln today on business.
We car; get for you any newspaper
or magazine you may wish.
-Either be silent, or speak things
that are better than silence."'
Tiie Cecilian club will meet with
Miss Henry Monday evening.
One of John Randall's children was
very seriously sick Saturday.
A slight fall of snow Friday varied
the monotony of cold weather.
Fancy New York apples by the
barrel or baahel at Oehlrich Bros.
C. A- Beardaiey was down town
Monday for the first Uae in. a moath.
Mrs. A. L. Koon bss been. Ty sick
the past few weeks, but is now oetter.
At the opera hoaae, the Georgia
Minstrels, "Wednesday evening, Feb. 8.
The Union. Pacific is contemplating
aome catoCs on their line in the west.
Lew Hall's Georgia Mxnatrels at the
opera boate. this, Wednesday evening.
Drs. Martyn, Evans Gesr, office
three doors north of FrJedhoTs store, tf
Cfcicaco Inter Ocean and Coloots
Jocaaai, oe year, in. advance SL75. tf
Mrs. O. T. Bee tsrtaifwd lady
friends Friday and Saturday sftwmnoc
Mrs. L. L. Searies is slowly recover
ing from several weeks'' severe stckBess.
Just receiTed. by Foster JkSsiith
Lumber Co. fourteen cars hard and soft
coaL
Do not fail to see oar 8-foot garfaa
ized steel mill for 25lOQ. A.Daasell
Soc tf
Fresh butter milk at creamery.
Batter sold at retail. Bismark Creaai
eryCo, 3c
WAITED!
One tfconsaHd bmskels of sew
millet seed, for whick we will
may the highest market price.
HERMAN OEHLRICH k BRO.
Mrs. A. Haight is spending this week
with Mrs. Janing. near Osceola.
O. D. Butler was down town Satur
day last, after his long siege with the
grip.
Miss Bertha Imhof returned "Friday
from a two weeks' visit in Saunders
county.
The Art department of the woman's
club will meet with Mrs. Weed Friday
afternoon.
Mr. Drawbaugh's folks in the west
ern part of the city are being afflicted
with measles.
E. H. Funk has moved hk stock of
goods into the Gottschalk building on
Eleventh street.
The Bismark creamery made their
first shipment of butter Monday to Chi
cago and Buffalo.
Patrick Murray was on the South
Omaha market Tuesday of last week with
a car losd of hogs.
Neat, quick, good, at reasonable
prices, and promptly as promised, is our
motto on job work.
Married, Saturday, February 4th,
Patrick Drummond and Miss Charlotte
Cue, both of this city.
Bev. J. D. Pulis went to Lincoln
yesterday Tuesday, expecting, however,
to return before Sunday.
Down in Texas, cattle on the plains
are reported dying by the thousand on
account of the wet, cold weather.
The pupils of Prof. Bothlightners
room won the half holiday for best per
centage of attendance for January.
Mrs. A. C. Ballon went to Schuyler
Saturday and was called to Dakota on
business and will be away this week.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
Heen Eavanangh entertained a
number of her friends Saturday, they
coming to her home as a surprise to her.
Don't forget the Grand Masquerade
ball of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Co. at the opera house, evening of Feb
ruary 22.
A camp of Woodmen of the World
was recently established at Oconee with
thirty charter members, by Deputy
DeGeller.
Mrs. O. C. Breese visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Way a few
days, returning to her home north of the
city today.
Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured m the
market, tf
Fremont voted the 8200,000 refund
ing bonds, putting them at a reduced
rate of interest. The vote stood 42S for,
and 11 against.
FARMERS, ATTENTION. You
can get an S-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son
for only S25.00. tf
F. A. Matson. formerly of Monroe,
is now located at Central City, and likes
the place very well. The Jocbxal is
indebted to him for words of good cheer.
Don't forget Fred. Stenger's sale.
Wednesday, February 15, beginning at
10 o'clock sharp. This will probably be
the greatest sale ever made in Platte
county.
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
St. Francis Academy have nearly
half a hundred scholars who board and
lodge at the establishment, besides the
many of the city who attend the sessions
of the school.
The Ladies Social Union of the
Methodist church, will give a meat and
oyster supper at Murdock's old store,
one door north of Fnedhofs store Wed
nesday evening. Feb. 3.
The instrumental piece. In the
Twilight Hour," Nocturne, composed
and published by Mrs. Bertha Jaeggi. is
for sale at the residence or at the office
of Becher, Jaeggi . Co. It.
-TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT is no panacea, but is rec
ommended for Piles only. These it will
cure. Price 50 cents in bottles. Tubes.
75 cents. Dr. A. Hem tz and Pollock i
Co.
The Union Pacific have paid taxes
into the county treasury $7,581.79;
Omaha, Niobrara Black Hills, fU. P.
branches) S559.S7; L i: N. W. $1,231.55;
F. E. V Co., $4353.39.
Miss Anna Iverson, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Iverson of
Woodville township, was married Mon
day, Jan. 30, at Genoa, to Mr. Fred
Dolan of North Enid, Oklahoma.
A. P. Colman, operator at the B. Jt
M. office, went to Bellwood Monday
morning, to take the place of the agent
there, during his illness. Mr. Fletcher
of Seward is acting in Mr. Colman's
place.
Faults of digestion cause disorders
of the liver, and the whole system be
comes deranged. HERBIXE. perfects
the process of digestion and assimilation
and thus makes pore blood. Price 50
cents. Br. A. Heintz and Pollock Co.
Ernst Frankie was taken to Norfolk
Una ill j Bight. He is a young man
about 29 years-old. who has been sabject
to fits, and becasse violent Susaiay night.
He is not regarded as insane, but he
certainly needs more attention than can
be given here.
Not much wonder it has beeBaial
here when the wind was in the north
west. The seven days bJitzard in the
northern hills ended Wednesday last by
the coldest spell known for several win
ters. The Deadwood thermometer reg
istered 31 below zero.
The following claimants have Just
received drafts from the United States
govenunent. to reimburse them for
easue s&otec xrotn uem ov imrtwg in
1865: Mrs. E. C. Usher, 960 E. G.
BrBgh.fSOOTKH.Bsxaard.Ss00; all of
Dodge coanty, this state.
GenisL jovial, jolly, John Dillon, pet
of the pablic and everybody's favorite,
will appear at the opera hoase, Taesday
Feb. 22, in Us latest lsagaisg suceess,
"Bartlett's Road to SettssfTffle.n Mr.
Dillon is shaking a great ait as Hiram
1 JoUr, a aumsgsaUe hi tailor, agad 90.
It w well known that harness made
by F. BLBosche will last longer and
give better satisfaction than any other
make. He uses the best Oak Tanned
leather and employs only experienced
workmen. Give him a call at No. 319,
11th St. opposite Lindell Hotel, before
purchasing elsewhere. 10t.
Mr. Simon, who lives southwest of
town, sold 3,000 bushels of corn in
Humphrey this week. This corn was
raised in 1895, and at that time he was
offered 8 cents a bushel for it. bat by
holding off far several years, he now re
ceived 26 cents per bushel Pretty good
interest. Humphrey Democrat.
L F. Whitehead, known by a few
Joubxai. readers as 'the first Methodist
minister located here, was in the city
Saturday afternoon and gave Jocexal
headquarters a call. He has not been
preaching for many years, breaking down
while holding revival services on the
Blue. When here he preached regularly
ten times every two weeks. He is now
engaged in life insurance.
Last Wednesday night a stranger
who had got too full for navigation, and
didn't know where he belonged, ran up
against a sober citizen on the street and,
after much ado, managed to make the
situation somewhat intelligible. He was
advised to go to the fire bell and tap it
once, which he did, bringing a policeman
to wait on him. He was helped to his
hotel.
Mrs. Nitz committed Huicide at her
home in Wilson precinct about nine
o'clock last Friday evening by taking
strychnine. She was 44 years old, leaves
a husband and seven children and gave
no reason for her ruthless shuffling off
of the mortal coil more than to say in a
note Wt behind that people need not
think she did not know that they were
talking about her. Schuyler QuilL
Martin, one of the recaptured men
engaged in the shooting of Policeman
Brock some weeks ago, was sentenced
Wednesday to a twenty months' term in
the pemtectiary, and was taken down
Thursday by Sheriff Byrnes. He was
very glad to get the comparatively light
sentence that he did, and much gayer
after the sentence was pronounced than
before, evidently expecting to be sent up
for a long term.
E. P. Hammond, the world-famous
evangelist, will be here Thursday and
Friday and will hold union services in
the Congregational church. Children's
mass meetings at 4 o'clock each day;
general meeting in the evenings. Rev.
Hammond is well known as -The Chil
dren's Evangelist.' His reputation is
second only to Moody. The pastors of
the city cordially invite everybody to
hear this great preacher.
Hagel fc Stevenson drew checks
upon the First National Bank of this
city daring the year 1898. to the amount
of S170.330.S4 in their business of manu
facturers of separator creamery butter
and wholesale buyers and shippers of
butter and eggs. As Thz Jocbxal has
many a time remarked, the country at
large does not really know how much is
due to the hen and the cow for the
measure of prosperity which this nation
enj'ovs. Make the best of them. Make
the very best of them'
On Wednesday Dr. Hansen, assisted
by Dr. Walker of Lindsay, grafted seven
ty more pieces of skin on John Sheri
dan's arm Jas. Haney, Chas. Flynn
and Wm. Adams, soldiers of Company
K and Manila fame, took in our busy
burg Monday. We have not learned
whether they had to undergo the Hob
sonian ordeal or not. Be that as it may,
they spent a very pleasant time here,
did justice to an oyster supper at C. J.
Carrigs Tuesday evening, and returned
to Columbus Wednesday. Platre Cen
ter Signal.
The 1.200 acres of fall wheat on the
Allerton ranch is looking well as is also
the more than 1.000 acres of rye John
Seiver, when on his way from F. J. Mor
ton's last Monday, let his loaded gun
fall from his arm. to the ground and the
fall caused the weapon to go off and to
discharge its contents m such a manner
as to strike one of Mr. Seivers feet.
The result was that the great toe was
ruined, two others were shot off, and all
the upper part of the foot fearfully torn.
It is hoped, however, that what is left of
the foot can be saved and still be of use
to him. Cedar Rapids Outlook.
It is the duty of The Jocexal to
make note of anything political that is
taking place around the honson in these
parts. As for instance, the following
from the last Creston Statesman, one of
the tripartite reform papers:
-Walter Phillips has opened his cam
paign already for this year. Walter's
little game is the same as it was two
years ago. He will make a tie up with
some six or seven candidates for treas
urer, promising of course ta support each
of them for treasurer. At present he has
four on his string, Hon. O. S. Moran from
this township being one of them."
Is it not a little strange that the States
man should thus accuse one of its own
party with double-dealing of this sort?
Congressman Maxwell of this dis
trict has sent us copies of three bills
introduced by him, one. to construct and
maintain postal telegraph and telephone
lines, and to authorize the purchase of
telegraph and telephone lines now in
existence, and to fix reasonable rates for
the use of the same; another, to create
post-office districts and to permit the
legal voters of each district to express
their choice for postmaster therein; the
third making an appropriation for the
purchase of a site for a post-office in
each of certain cities of Nebraska. In
the latter. Colambus is included with
sixteen other coanty seats in the district,
in an appropriation of $50,000 for the
purchase of a site for post-oasce and
ogees conaecied therewith.
A ssost intersstisg feature of The
Coixubcs Jocssal is the printing of
Mwaiat. Tifr TTTrr ntrairifinf piirrrrnnf
Platte coanty wad pablic buildings and
private reaideaces. giving with each ill us
tratiao. a earefally written history, thus
wiaa-tmg this featare of more than ordi
nary valae to The Jouxsal's large num
ber of reaaers. This aew featare is the
( watk af Haas Martha Turner, daughter
of MK. Taraer, wfco has been identified
for several vearswita The Jocssai. as
local writer, aecountaat and to some
exteat baaiaeas auaaager. The highest
Basse oae earn give Miss Turner is that"
the intimate fiimiaii of those having
their pictares printed lacognae rnwtintly
their waU-known featares. Tax Jocm
hal deserves the awat liberal patronage
for its enterprise aamey Sew Era-Standard.
Frequently accidents occur in the
household, which cause burns, cats,
sprains and bruises. For ns in such
cases BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
has for many years been the constant
favorite remedy. Price 25 cts. and 50
cts. Dr. A- Heintz and Pollock .fc Co.
For the month of January in Platte
county, there were thirty farm mortgages
filed, amounting to $35,024.65; seventy
three released, worth $69,50215; town
and city mortgagee filed, nine, aggregat
ing $4,925: the same number released,
worth $10,668. The chattel record shows
sixty-one mortgages filed, worth $30,
549.03. and fifty-six released, worth $22,
99&25. There was only one deed in fore
closure filed during the month. The
releases of real estate exceed the filings
by $39,000. the best showing for a long
time, and it is to be hoped that this state
of affairs may continne until there will
no longer be any filings at all. or any
more mortgages to release. If there is
one thing more than another that is
written all over everything in this world,
it is "HKKP OCT OF DEBT.
The persistent advertiser always'
succeeds. His efforts may sometimes be
misdirected, but his persistency willi
eventually lead him into right channels
and help him overcome all obstacles.
There is no day in the year when adver
tising may not be profitably done. It is
not like any other sowing. The more
out of season an advertisement is. the
more noticeable it is, and the deeper it
burns itself into one's memory. An ad
vertisement to sell heavy overcoats and
woolen.blankets in July might be quite
unseasonable, but you would never for
get the fellow who did it. No more
would you the man who would candidly
advertise ice when the thermometer was j.
20 degrees below zero. When business
is quiet and people have much leisure
they scan advertisements much more
closely than when they are rushing. At
such times mediums are crowded with ;
advertisements, and the persistent man !
has the double advantage of having his ,
advertisement more prominent and
more closely studied. Printers' Auxil
iary. -
residence of Fred Stenger Is
HE
1m Ii located just west of the First
y living on his farm northeast of the city and is fortunate in possessing as
" commodious a home in the country as in the city. Mr. Stenger expects to
move his family to town the first of next month.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
The Twenty-live Hore Power Boiler at the
Colombia Brewery Explode. Domr
$'J.M Damage to the Plant.
horse, covered buggy, at the Union Pa-
A terrific noise at 5:30 Tuesday morn- cific crossing near Schroeders mill, the
ing called the attention of people in the . fast-mail tram from the east struck be
neighborhood of the Columbia Brewery tween horse and buggy, killing the
to the fact that something had gone amiss, mother almost instantly dying before
A view of the premises showed the ' the hospital was reached, a few blocks
south side of place wrecked, the boiler away.
thrown east about two hundred feet In the collision Thomas got rolled up
from where it was located southeast of tightly in their wraps which were in the
the dwelling house of Mr. J. H. Kersen- buggy, was caught on the pilot of the
brock. The shed roofs on the south side engine, where grasped a hot pipe with
of the large establishment had fallen in j his left hand, the only one he had any
part, and the remainder was almost i use of at the time, and was thus earned
ready to fall The cooper shop and to the depot, where the train stopped,
part of wash house were wrecked. Of and he was cared for. His left hand
the brick work loosened, there were and glove were partly roasted by hang
scarcely two bncks together anywhere, ing on to the hot iron.
The only men in the building at the The young man has been removed to
time of explosion were Thomas Hannan. ' St. Francis hospital where he is being
who was knocked against the south wall ' cared for. His most serious injuries are
of the main building, and somewhat to the spine and hip, but it is thought he
bruised about the head, but was up and will recover.
around when The Journal reporter left j The funeral of Mrs. Dischner took
the grounds; Louis Luchsinirer, who was place Monday forenoon from the Catho
thrown sonth about half way between J lie church, attended by a large number
the brewery and ice-house; scalded on j of friends.
the neck and considerably stunned. The baggy in the accident was a com
Dr. Tiesmg, who was called in. thinks plete wreck; the horse's back was broken,
he will pull through.
Mr. Kersenbrock himself had been in
the building about three minutes before
the explosion; had returned to his
dwelling and taken off his overcoat when
the report was heard and the boiler
came over the house, over the trees, and
fell to the ground, fortunately missing
the house in its flight.
A shower of water, bricks and mortar
accompanied the'boiler, and one of the
lights in a window was knocked out by"
a flying brick.
A force of men were at work clearing
up the debris and the damage is esti
mated at $1,500 to $2,000. The boiler
was of 25-horse power. At the hour we
go to press, the exact damage cannot be
ascertained, nor now soon tne estaniisn
ment can resume work.
School Lectare Cosrw.
The third entertainment of the lecture
course will be given by Dr. S. Wright
Butler of Omaha. Friday evening. Feb
ruary 17. All who have heard Dr.
Butler consider him brilliant, oratorical,
amusing and instructive. He speaks
with a fluency that is rarely equalled
and with an earnestness that soon wins
the admiration of his hearers. His lec
ture, wLife on the European Plan or
-Tae Bright Side of Life is sure to
please and cheer all who hear.
Wait Far The lia Shaw!
Lew Hall's Georgia Minstrels, a guar
anteed attraction, carrying their own
band and orchestra, giving a refined
np-to-date entertainment, introducing
all late coon songs plantation melodies.
popular ballads. Buck and Wing danc
ing. Admission, 25, 35, 50 cts. Don't
soke the STKET PARADE.
A Cam of Thaafc.
We desire to return sincere thanks to
friends and neighbors for kindness dar
ing oar severe affliction.
Mas. J. P. Bobowiae
ass Cbtlobzs;
Children who are troubled with
Worms are pale in the face, fretful by
spells, restless in sleep, have blue rings
around their eyes, bad dreams, variable
appetite, and pick the nose. WHITE'S
CREAM VERMIFUGE will kill and
expel these parasites. Price 25 cents.
Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock Co.
Last week two fellows were around
town, claiming to be makers of wire
baskets and paper files. The sheriff
thought they were not what they seemed
so arrested th""1. They rt in their
possession a new suit of clothes. In or
der to hold them over Sanday, they
were charged with vagrancy. Monday,
C. W. Balsos, of Cedar Rapids, was in
the city and identified the clothes as
stolen from bis store. He swore oat a
warrant for them and the trial was set
for Thursday, Feb. 2nd. Meanwhile
Sheriff Patterson discovered a likeness
between his prisoner and a picture of a
fellow named Duffy, for whose arrest a
reward of $300 is offered. Coanty Clerk
Lehr brought his Kodak to bear on the
fellow and his picture will be sent to
Illinois for identification. Albion Argus.
The monthly general meeting of the
woman's club was held at the residence
of Mrs. Dr. Martyn Saturday afternoon,
with a good attendance present. The
Art department gave the program and
one of the interesting features was the
presenting in answer to roll call some
thing in the line of art with a short
talk. Several brought some noted
picture-and gave a talk about the artist
or picture, while Mrs. Rev. Weed had
several, souvenirs, her brother, Mr. De
Long had brought from Manila and
Japan,, on his late trip with the soldiers.
Mrs. Martyn. had a large piece of Mexi
can pottery something that is always of
much interest to womankind. A-report
of the stereopticon art entertainment
given last Tuesday was read and to the
surprise of all found to bring a neat
profit of $17.05 to the treasury. Besides
buying some art reference books for the
public library, the club voted to buy
two pictures for the new high school
building. The matter of the furnace at
the high school building was discussed
and the ladies decided to investigate and
insist on the bnildmg being properly
heated.
one of the prettiest in the city. It is
ward school honse. Mr. Stenger is now
Fatal Accident.
, Saturday at nearly noon as Thomas
Dischner ( a young man about 25 years
of age i, and his mother, Margaret
Dischner, were coming south in a one-
and he was killed outright.
The coroner's jury, while fixing the
responsibility for the accident upon the
railroad company, does not blame the
crew; the view of the crossing was
obstructed by a long string of freight
' cars, so that the approaching train could
j ?ot
I The bill which is before the state
legislature for fche reapportionment of
the representative and senatorial dis
tricts of the state provides for one repre
sentative for Colfax county, as before,
but would have this and Saunders county
as one. senatorial district instead of this
and Platte, as is now, and would have
t Platte and Butler conntv be qcp snatru
; rial district. x ny "co nearer to
an apportionment as regards population
but there would be other factors which
we think would make it less agreeable
than before- This county and Saunders
are not joined as this and Platte do. To
quite an extent our people are acquaint
ed with the leading men of Platte coanty
and they with us. When a senator is
nominated from Platte something is
known of him and his record. The same
can be said of the Platte people when the
nomination comes from thia county.
Voters like to know as near as possible
for whom they are casting their ballots,
especially when it comes as near being a
local affair as electing a state senator.
With this county and Saunders as one
senatorial district very few people in one
coanty would know anything of the can
didate in the other. For this reason we
believe it would be better to sacrifice a
little as to apportionment and give the
people a better chance to know for whom
they are voting. Schuyler San.
Are yoa restless at night, and har
assed by a bad cough Use BAL-
I LARD'S
HOREHOUXD SYRUP, it
will secure you sound sleep, and effect a
prompt and radical care. Price, 25 cents
and 50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz and Pol
lock k Co,
.
i 1
I ia Srs ,.. I
Our notes this week begin with Janu
uary 24. and close with August 22. 1S77.
Born, March 27, to Mrs. M. K. Turner,
a son. weight 9 pounds.
Alvin Saunders was elected U. S. sen
ator on the third joint ballot.
Judge L "N.Taylor started a paper at
Oakdale called the Pen and Plow.
Albert Thomas, a lad of twelve, was
drowned near Savannah, Butler county.
Two hundred Mormons, mostly from
England, passed west, bound for Salt
Lake.
George Fairehild started Sunday, Feb
ruarv 12, from Sidnev. for the Black
Hills.
Charles Davis, and also Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Speice returned from the Black
Hills.
W. N. Hensley. editor of the Era.
recovered very slowly from an attack of
measles.
J. J. Rickly lost by fire, team, harness,
grain and hay $250; H. J. Hudson, horse.
et, $100.
Senator North introduced a bill to
legalize the incorporation of the City of
Columbus.
Married, January 24, by Elder H. J.
Hudson, Charles E. Beringer and Miss
Jane Wake.
H. J. Hudson began the erection of a
new residence building on his park.
Ninth street.
Misses Caroline and Martha Kennedy
of Cadiz. Ohio, arrived in the city Friday
April 13, 1S77.
Fred. Gottschalk donated two blocks
of land north of the track to the Mon
astery project,
Saturday, April 21. S. C. Longshore's
big wind-mill blew down a complete
wreck. loss about $500.
A society was formed for maintaining
a German day-school in the city, and F.
W. Ott engaged as teacher.
Ben. Spielman and J. G. Higgins pur
chased 40 acres of land southeast of
Capt. Wadsworth tract for $600.
January 31, 1S77, wheat at Columbus
$1.00; corn 30c; oats 25c; butter 20c;
eggs 25c; potatoes 50c; onions $125.
G. W. Brown down from the Cedar,
reports game abundant, and -squatters"
getting out timber for improvements.
Thirty-six ewes of his flock gave Her
man Loseke forty-five iambs, an increase
of one hundred and twenty-five percent
Married, August 8, 1877, Arthur M.
Jennings and Miss Sarah J. Robinson;
August 16. F. W. Ott and Miss E. W.
Schroeder.
Mareh, 1S72. the first house was built
in Reading precinct, Butler county; now,
March 1S77, -we number ninety voters.
said a correspondent.
R H. Henry returned from a trip into
the Middle Loup country, about 150
miles west of Kearney, where he was
interested in a stock ranch.
Married, by Rev. Father Ryan, at his
residence in thia city, February 12. 1S77,
Samuel W. W. Wilson and Miss Lizzie
Treacy all of Platte eountv.
In Commissioners Proceedings ap
pears a paragraph accepting the bid of
P. J. Paoly &: Bro. to build two iron cells
in the jail for the sum of $2,371
Married, June 12, 1S77, Rev. Daniel
Shank and Mrs. Hannah C. Thomas.
Married, June 11, Charles Hill of Santee
Agency to Mary Webster of Monroe.
In The Jocksal of April 13 is a long
list of persons for whom patents to land
given them by Uncle Samuel were ready
for them at the land office. Grand Island.
Married, July 4. 1877. by Rev J. A.
Hood, John Lisco and Miss Sarah Bar
num; July 8, by Rev. Father Ryan.
Michael Welsh and Miss Anna Noonan.
Warrants amounting to $706 all told,
and drawn by officials of twenty different
school districts of Platte county, were
given for maps, etc, ordered but never
received.
A man named Horrigon confined in a
cell under the court room, bored his way
out through the ceiling, etc. He was
captured at Sioux City, Iowa, by Deputy
Sheriff Wake.
Married, March 1, 1S77, at the resi
dence of the bride's father, F. George, sr..
of Clark3ville, by Rev. H. C. Shaw, Dr.
D. T. Martyn of Chicago. Illinois, and
Miss Susie L. George.
At the school meeting in District No.
1, Emil Pohl. Charles Schroeder and
John Stauffer were elected trustees. A
resolution was passed abolishing cor
poral punishment in the schools.
The Jouksai. commended the course
of James E-Nbrth as state senator except
when a question of politics was up. at
which time he could be relied on to
throw his vote away as a democrat.
The falling and exploding of a chanda
her at Henry Bros, store July 23 caused
considerable excitement, but a Babcock
extinguisher, applied immediately, put
out the fire and saved the building.
Twenty-two years ago we notice that
the report of R L Rossiter, county
surveyor, as to road on A. Hendnck's
farm. Looking Glass." was laid over by
the county board of commissioners.
John D. Lee. chief of the Mountain
Meadow massacre, brought out upon the
scene of the massacre and seated on his
coffin, was executed, five shots penetrat
ing the body in the region of the heart.
A severe storm of wind and rain at
Schuyler and North Bend July 9. At
Schuyler several houses were nnroofed;
large shade trees twelve to eignteen
inches through were torn up by the roots.
Louis Gebhard was killed.
A young ma" named Henry Tinehart
stole a horse from Joseph Smith's, three
miles north of the city. Horse and man
were found near Ulysses. The young
fellow was traveling through the country
peddling pictares and teaching painting.
The new church at Loseke's Corners
is one of the strongest buildings of its
size in Platte coanty. The graveyard
attached received its first interment.
February 2, 1877, the wife of Julius
Hempd; the funeral was attended by a
large coeeourse of people.
Several flags were run up in the city
Saturday morning, February 24. to sig
nify the joy of the respective owners of
the banting at the reported counting in
of Preaident Hayes. At4:10a.m-Friday,
the ejection of Hayes and Wheeler was
proclaimed, the count giving them 155
votes, to 184 for Tilden and Hendricks.
In Tax Jbuxxu. of June 13, 1877,
Jerry ragatz
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
The enormous busine. done by us keeps our
goods moving so rapidly that nothing becomes
stale. Eveirtningisfirean. We pay spot cash for
every bill of goods that comes into our store, that
is why we are enabled to distance all competitors
in quality and price.
The same courteous treatment accorded to
all. We solicit your patronage and will strive to
please you. D
...Telephone No. 26...
umm
m
t,
It's an AbcilHtely Safe Tkiif
to invest money in such rare bargains as we
are offering in choice real estate in city and
surburban districts. There could be no
better investment for future profit. We
will sell you farms and city property on
such easy terms that the man of moderate
salary can secure himself a home without
embarrassment
BECHER, JAE&3I & CO.,
Tairteeata St
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
jaaS1
appears in full Ordinance No. 55. a special
ordinance granting to the Union Pacific
railroad company and its successors the
right of way through, across and over
certain streets and alleys in the city of i
Columbus. In the first section there is '
a proviso that the company shall remove
from that portion of Twelfth street lying j
west of the east boundary of WN" street I
all switches, turn outs or side tracks now '
kept or maintained thereon.
In The JocsK.vi.of February 7 and 14.
1577. we find these little items which
show the state of the winter, somewhat:
John Wise has his land prepared to sow
wheat J. H. Herron tried plowing the
other day, some places were all right
but in spots the ground was frozen.
Rye and timothy are looking green, hav
ing grown an inch this spring, says O. E.
Stearos. I know of no farmers in this I
vicinity who have sown wheat in Febru- (
ary this year those who sowed in Feb-1
ruarv last vear regretted it So long as
it freezes hard every night wheat cannot
gain anvthing bv being in the ground.
as. unlike grasshopper eggs, it can be I
killed.
DIED.
Boeowiak Wednesday, February 1,
of cancer, after an illness of many years, I
Joseph P. Borowiak. (
Mr. Borowiak was born in Poland, and i
was about 38 years of age when he died.
He had been in the grocery business
here a number of yearsf having a large
and lucrative trade. He leaves a widow
and four children.
The body was taken to Omaha, where
interment was made Saturday at 11
o'clock at the Polish Catholic cemetery.
Those from here in attendance were
Mrs. Borowiak and children; Martin
Borow;ak. Mr. and Mrs. John Krzcke
Joseph Chlopak and Joseph Gutzmer
and son. Mr. Borowiak had a host of
friends, socially and in business relations,
friends who believed in him and trusted
him. implicitly. Those who had the
pleasure of an intimate acquaintance
with him will cherish his. life as one in
many respects to be imitated.
AE3ES5 Catrina Margarita Ahrens,
in the TSth year of her age. She was
born Nov. 15, 1521, and died last Thurs
day. She lived with her niece. Mrs
Henry Backenhus. She was an aunt of
Mrs. Paul Hoppen, Mrs. L. Schwarz and
Mrs. Henry Wilke. The interment took
place at Loseke church, on Saturday.
LosESE Thursday nieht February
2. John Loseke. aged 79 years.
He lived stx miles north of the city,
and north of Jlathis bridge. He leaves
three daughters and one soc The
burial took place Monday at Loseke
church cemetery.
Colaatbas Opera House,
TTTESDJa.'X'.
FEBRUARY - 21st.
I
ft CO.,
Tweaty-lTe yean f expert
eiee in the business haa taught tu
what to buy. We are coastaatlr on
the lookout for bargains- The hest
redacts of tke eevatrj are to
be found in our store. Among them
the celebrated caaaed g oada of
Cartiee Bros. We are sole agents
for Chase & Saabora's tae Teas
aad Coffees
Columbns. Mr.
- jaajHaajjBmwBin i,.i
ipllawfiaKlj
yc "MwaaBZili -
A CIOLIESS IETWEEI
LOUIS
is soon turned into warmth and cheerful
ness when you furnish your parlor with one
of our handsome and glowing Radiant
Home heating stoves. They are a work of
art in design, and combine beauty with
economy of fueL We have a superb se
lection of heating stoves, steel ranges,
cooking stoves and Stove Furniture.
SCIWUZ i EASTN,
Eleventh St.
Columbus, Neb.
awMimiiinmiiiiiiiiimiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiar
FOR
THAT
BAD COUGH
iS?
?
5 "
'erf
II
-rax
StiHana's stagi Cart,
the kind that CURES.
Every Bottle Guaraa- I
teed to Give Relief or
Your Xoaej Refunded.
25 & 50 Cents a Battle.
Sold and Guaranteed "
5 OJTLT 37 5
ISTILLMAN S
E Old Reliable
E DK.X7Gr STOITIII.
lawSawWawaawMawawaVawaaaTa
Weata'r Reaart.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of January, 1899.
Mtos teispritnriof the month
&aa do am noctn laac jmr .
z.u-
... . ai
ls 17
a
. .. i
.. . $
ii
fiyeit daily tmprararw on ilat-
Loweac do on tA 20th blow rero
Clf-ar days .
Fair day
Cloadj day . .
HLo wiadi days. . .. .
Cahn daja
Bain or aeow Ml duna portion of dar a
Ischvt of raia or melted mow ft.07
Dqo2tlMtazitf rco&mlaacjnar 0L5o
Lochm of now. 0JM
Do of cue asi0 month Lat jear 7 Cm
Prevalent winds from N. to N. W.
Lunar haloa 15th. 19th. 24th and 28th.
Fog on the ISth.
Parhelia on the 28th.
A remarkable incident connected with
the past month is that notwithstanding '
the frequency of snow sqaalls. yet from
the violence of the wind it is evident
that we were on the outskirts of the
storms, and the amount of snow fall was
so small as almost impossible to measure.
Dtstnet 44 aad Vicinity.
The Dischner family. living eight miles
northeast of the city, have the sympathy
of this entire community in the death of
their dear mother, Mrs-John Dischner, sr.
Farmers are now beginning to prepare
for the coming fray in their fields. By
the way this month is a good time to
select hired help for the farm, and in
choosing, if you have one in view, that
you believe would exert his muscle and
judgment to your best interest under all
circumstances, don't loose that person
for the sake of a couple of dollars a
month, as. after the first of April, you
must hire whom you can get. and usually
get disappointed.
Personal taxes are now delinquent
and are drawing ten per cent interest.
Under the law. it is cot necessary for
the coanty treasurer to give you notice,
you are supposed to know whether you
have paid the taxes or not. Taxes on
real estate are not delinquent until after
May first.
Beatty Moore of Emerson, Iowa,
visited with his old friends of Thz Jocb
sal yesterday, between train. Old
times at Cadiz, Ohio, were maialy the
theaie of
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, .
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' .
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S-J. Z