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ESTABLISHED MAY 11. 1678.
Gotamlnxs), Nebr.
Eatered at the Poetoffioe, Colambaa, Nebr., as
seonari Has audi matter.
.M.X. Trans tea.
i ow scbscbiftios:
OMyaar. by aatt. postage prepaid.
Tarsal
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. .75
WEDNESDAY. HAT 3, IBM. .
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MNUiMar.
' At Avoca, Iowa, there was a severe
twister Sunday evening which demol
ished two boDBes in the outskirts of the
town.
Charles A. Hanxa, a former citizen
' of Lincoln, Nebr., for the last two years
. cashier in the Chicago post-office, has
resigned his position there to accept an
' appointment in the Treasury depart-
. aaent in Washington city.
It seems that the immediate cause of
. Gen. Oglesby's death was a fall, his head
. stricking the sharp edge of a piece of
furniture. The remote cause was vertigo,
' 'which caused the fall. The blow made
a sharp dent in the right side of the
of crime, and true edaoation, including
right discipline, is the potent remedy
against them.
C0WCERHIW6 TMElOLDIERS,
It is now given out from the war de
partment that the First Nebraska may
be expected to start for home from the
Philippines about the 5th of May.
The volunteer soldiers now in the
Philippines will commence coming home
early in May, according to the present
program. The vessels now on the way
to Manila with regulars for "home, sweet
home." No soldiers ever went out in
defence of the flag who were more joy
fully welcomed home than will be the
noble young men of the volunteer army
now in the Orient when they return to
their native land. No better soldiers
ever faced a foe than the First Nebraska
and other volunteers of the western
states. Seward Blade.
temple, from
freely.
which the blood flowed
'- Two shocks of earth-quake were gen
eral in all the coast counties of the
' central portion of California Sunday.
At 1224 Sunday afternoon there was an
'abrupt and deep shock at Loconia, New
, .Hampshire. In all these instances no
great damage is reported. Of course
people were frightened, at the jarring
of the houses and the rattling of dishes
and other movable objeta.
The cyclone catastrophe at Eirksville,
Missouri, last Thursday evening seems
to grow in proportions as more is heard.
Sunday the number of persons reported
as dead from the effects of the storm,
were thirty-three. Sunday last there
were fifteen thousand visitors, coming
from hundreds of miles to view the
ruins. Twenty-five thousand dollars
. will be needed during the next two
weeks to prevent suffering.
Two violent earthquake shocks have
.been felt at Fort Bragg, CaL, the first
occurring at 10:10 a. m. and the other 10
minutes later, April 20. They were of
about three seconds duration each.
Heavy rumbling sounds preceded each
shock. Two light shocks had occurred
daily during the preceding week be
tween 5 and 6 a. m., the vibrations gen
erally being from southwest to northeast
The Filipino representatives of Gen.
Luna, came into the American lines
last Friday and asked for a cessation of
hostilities in order to allow time for the
summoning' of the Filipino congress,
which body would decide whether the
people wanted peace. General Otis re
plied that he did not recognize the ex
istence of a Filipino government. He
also said that if Aguinaldo could make
war without the congress, he could stop
it without reference to that' body.
Under date of April 30, the following
additional casualties were reported
from Manila: Died from wounds re
ceived in action, First Nebraska, April
24: Prive Otto Kastenberger, Company
Private Charles Schwartz, Company
Private Martin O. Legg, Company
Corporal Francis Hansen, Company
typhoid fever. Private Maynard
H.
D.
L.
Sayres, Company L
We are not crediting the reports that
American soldiers in the Philippines
were ordered to "take no prisoners."
The fighting is quite a bit different from
what it used to be. In one of the late
engagements the First Nebraska, it is
said, 'reserved its fire," until the 3,000
Filipinos were charging them, and then
they put them to rout in no time. But
when the enemy charged they were 2,000
yards away more than a mile and an
eighth, and it is not very much wonder
that many prisoners are not taken under
such circumstances. A man strong
enough to march and carry a gun, would
, naturally make a pretty good sprint
if he had 2,000 yards the start of the
man who was after him.
It has for a long time seemed to us
that there was something wrong in the
way of conducting the Nebraska experi
ment station. The Nebraska Farmer of
April 27, in a lengthy editorial speaks of
this matter at length, closing thus:
"The plain unvarnished fact is this:
The Nebraska Experiment Station is
robbed to pay salaries for professors in
the Nebraska State University, in di
rect violation of the United States law
creating the fund; and the Nebraska
School of Agriculture, with the excep
tion of the winter short course in agri
culture, is a false pretense for getting
$24,000 of United States funds for the
University. Both the Experiment Sta
tion and the School of Agriculture are
dowered by the United States govern
ment for the farmers of Nebraska, and
we cannot but ask, How long will the
farmers endure to be robbed of this
their especial educational resource?
No state in the Union has so many un
solved agricultural problems as Ne
braska. None, therefore, needs so much
the benefit of experimentation and edu
cation. But the Governing Board of
the Nebraska Experiment Station have
turned their faces backward."
Howtefttligkt.
Much discussion has followed the
fearful instances of violation of law
lately in the state of Georgia. If all
that has been said and written shall be
followed by a better life, it will be a
. hopeful indication of strength of char-
acter sufident for the future welfare ot
that part of the republic, but the situ
ation is sneb that patriots may well
. tremble in view of what may possibly
. happen. It is the close contact of a
powder-bouse and- n match-factory; the
dry prairie grass, the fire brand and the
-' strong breeze.
There k one thing sure, there will be
trouble until the supremacy of law is
- acknowledged and enforced.
Those who are good enough to ac-
. knowledge the supremacy of the law,
, will be wise enough to obey it volan-
-tarily, but they are not always disposed
to enforce the law upon those who
" would violate it This is always the
disagreeable part, but everywhere a
necessary thing to do. Govern-
it is not always, by any means, with
, the consent of the governed.
"Ho rogae e'er fait the halter draw
With SBodopiakmoC the law."
No right-minded man favors mob rule,
and the community which tolerates and
encourages it is far from being a model
of right
Bnt, how to get right?
It is largely an individual matter.
Every aaan should be a well-ordered
KOTsmment within himself, the passions
biding the rule of reason self -discip-lim.
In governing hisssaK, from prin
ciple, he furnishes to civil government
i nnd safe foundation for its work,
I the only solid foundation. A chain
its weakest link,
laces. Ignorance
to be the factors
Letter frost Lieutenant Palis.
Danfcstie Island, S. C.
April 16, 189a
Mr Dear Fatheb and Motheb: On
the evening of the 6th, we received orders
to be at the transport at the San Jose
wharf the next morning at 10 o'clock.
So we packed all night, for we had had
orders to prepare for a northern port
and the preparation for a southern port
was necessarily somewhat different.
Few of us went to bed for any great
while, and when reveille sounded at 5 a.
m., of the 7th, everything was done ex
cept faking down the tents and loading.
By 8 o'clock we were on the road to
Havana, the wagon train of 127 wagons
preceding us.
There had been no rain tor nearly a
month, and the roads were deep with
dust a white limestone dust as fine as
flower so we took the road north to
the coast and along the shore through
El Vedodo, hoping to avoid the worst of
it But, if the military road was worse
than this, it was certainly something
terrible. The fine dust rose in clouds,
settled all over us and filled eyes, nose
and hair with the fine white powder.
But themen were as well prepared as
could be for it They were in canvas
trousers and shirtsleeves, and light
marching order knapsacks having gone
with the wagons. We officers were less
comfortable, the colonel having ordered
blue trousers and blouses, as he has al
ways done, no matter how warm the
weather.
El Carmelo was the first village we
went through. This is interesting, for
the pontoon bridge is across the mouth
of the Almeudores river, and on old
Spanish fort about three hundred years
old. The only entrance is by a flight of
stone steps that set out about ten feet
from the main structure and communi
cate with it by a draw bridge. I have
pictures of it. Like so many of the
Cuban villages El Carmelo and El
Vedodo are so closely joined that it is
hard to determine the dividing line.
EIYedado is the residence suburb of
Havana, and there are many beautiful
residences. The Hotel Trocha is there,
where General Brooke has his headquar
ters. It is about 5 miles from the city
and a steam tram furnishes communi
cation. A line of water batteries begins
here, which extends along the shore to
the city, all of them are modern works,
and have modern guns in them. Five
of them are merely numbered but the
two principal ones, Santa Clara Battery
and Bevia Battery, are works of con
siderable importance. All these batter
ies have been renovated and are now oc
cupied by the Second Artillery. On
the west edge of the city and just in
sight of the Vedodo road, is Principe
Castle. It is on a hill, overlooking the
whole city and the valley to the west
an enormous defence that would have
been hard to take. It has been com
pleted for a hundred years and it took
another hundred to build it' The walls
are of solid masonry forty feet thick and
every inch of the moat is covered by
embrasures in the outer wall, which has
a rifle gallery running its entire length.
I was fortunate in seeing this fort very
thoroughly, for one of the University
boys in the second engineers had charge
of cleaning it and he took me through.
Bat I have gotten a long way from the
Vedodo road.
As- we went through the narrow
streets, the people were thick at the
doors and windows. We were in a
column of twos in order to take advant
age of the shade, if not to prevent block
ing of the streets, for a column of fours
would fill most of them, so the regiment
was pretty well strung. We went to
La Punta Battery, at the head of the
Bodo, then down the Prado this is a
boulevard. I do not know why
were brought so far around, there
no one we wished to parade before and
the men were tired, hot and dirty. We
could have saved three miles by going
through the city, but instead we went
clear around by way of the wharves.
We went through Oreilly street, one of
the main business streets, which is
about twelve feet wide. At last we
reached "Muello San Jose," where the
'Thomas" lay. We were tired, and had
marched about twelve miles through a
smothering dust and a good hot sun in
about three hours and a halt The
wagon train had been there sometime
and part of the baggage was already
unloaded. Officers called soon, and or
ders were read for us to go to Dry
Tortugas for fumigation and detention,
thenSanannah. Up to this time we had
not known where we were bound for. At4
o'clock we went on board and found the
"Thomas," a very desirable transport,
infnitely better then the "Michigan"---
now the "Kilpatrick." Everything
sweet and clean and the men had plenty
of room. The Thomas is a large boat, n
little over 400 feet long.
We left the wharf about 430 with the
decks crowded, everyone wanted to have
the last look at the harbor. One at a
time, all the government tugs saluted
us, five of them lay near us and the sa
lute is three long whistles, which is
answered by the boat saluted, then one
short whistle which' is also answered.
If possible, our departure from Havana
Harbor was more impressive than our
entrance. Many of the wharves were
crowded with people who shouted
"adioe" and "Viva Americans." Our
band was stationed forward and played
"Home, Sweet Home" and "Should Old
Acquaintance be Forgot," "I wish I
were in Dixie." It seemed as though we
couldn't cheer enough for the senti
ments they expressed. We psrnicid the
wreck of the Maine and every heed was
bared. Then we came abreast of the
Hospital Ship Missouri, which saluted
us as did the Burnside a minute later.
The decks of the Missouri were crowded
with sick men in pajamas, but how they
did cheer, and I dare say they never
wished more strongly for anything than
that they were with us. It was mighty
touching to hear their good-byes and
we wished then that they might be with
us too, but they were in luck not to be,
for they reached God's country three
days before we did and are now at
Newport News and out of quarantine.
The gunboat Resolute and the trans
port Burnside saluted us next The
Burnside has the $3,000,000 on board
which is to be paid to the Cuban army.
By this time we had come to the narrow
part of the harbor and a crowd of the
8th infantry were on the military wall
near the custom house. A little further,
just opposite cabanas fortress, we saw
another crowd of the boys in blue at the
artillery barracks. As we came opposite
them, we heard a cheer and then a
sound that we hadn't thought of for
months. It was the "u-u-u-n-i" of the
University. Ayr and Sergeant, two of
the boys in the Second Engineers were
Baying good-bye to u. We got the
University boys together and sent it
back to them. I presume it is the only
time the yell has ever been given in Ha
vana Harbor. It was only a minute
after that we passed between Morro and
La Punta and soon we were out in deep
water. We were glad to leave Cuba,
not that we had suffered there, for we
have never been more free from any
thing like suffering, but the inactivity
and uncertainty were very unsatisfac
tory. Our three months in Cuba have
been very pleasant ones, the weather
nas generally oeen aeiigntrui, only a
few days -have been intensely hot We
were disappointed in not seeing more of
the country, but we saw that about
Havana very thoroughly. We failed to
see any of the great Buffering that we
had read ot But I'll tell you about the
country some other time. When sup
per had been served, it was dark and
when we went on deck in the morning,
we were approaching Fort Jefferson on
Dry Tortugas. The Tortugas are the
westermost of the Florida keys, and are
about fifty miles west ot Key West
Fort Jefferson was planned by Jeffer
son Davis when he was secretary of war
under Buchanan. It is on Dry Tor
tugas and covers nearly the whole is
land. It is a formidable looking de
fense and a few guns look over its para
pets. But it is absolutely useless, and
always was, so far as being a fort is con
cernedit makes an ideal prison. It
defends nothing, is the key to nothing,
and retreat from it is impossible. It
has been abondoned as a fort for nearly
twenty years. We went around north
of the Fort and anchored; soon a tug
came out and brought a lighter along
side. Some of the seamen went down
the steps and watching the lighter as it
rose on a wave, jumped for it It was
evident that it would be impossible to
unload a whole regiment and its bag
gage in such manner, so the colonel
cabled to Washington. The next day,
Sunday, the wind was a' bit fresher and
the waves a bit higher and the lighter
was less steady. So we lay at anchor
and did nothing. We had orders only
for Dry Tortugas, so we stayed right
there. We spent the day doing nothing
frantically; one day at anchor had been
bearable, but the second was very try
ing. We did get some amusement by
watching the sharks, they would come
close astern and gulp down biscuits and
orange peel, but they were too wary to
attack the baited hooks we had out
On the morning of the 10th, orders
came for us to go to Savannah, and
about noon we got under way. The
trip was without incident, arriving at
Tybee Island in the morning of the 12th,
and found three regiments ahead of us
at the fumigation plant So again we
lay at anchor off Fort Pulaakie, at the
mouth of the Savannah river, while the
6th Mo., 49th Ll, and 3rd Ky were put
through the boiler. The two first left
Havana after we did. On the 14th we
were taken off in barges to the disinfec
ting plant Our baggage went some
where eke, we may get it again some
time, taking only our hand baggage.
Everything we had wee steamed and
some things rained, then we were
again loaded on barges and towed
through numerous bayous and channels,
to this forsaken spot It was nearly
dark when we started from the steam
plant and our scow had a vague uncer
tain way ot proceeding, it stuck in the
mud four or five times, and it was about
ten o'clock when we got here. We
stumbled through the brush and swamp
for about a mile until someone said
these were our tents and we tumbled
into the first one that came handy.
We are to be detained here five days,
but no one knew it and nanny of the
officers have no blankets; fortunately I
have mine, and the nights are very
chilly. This morning we found that we
had been led in n circle and that our
camp was about two hundred yards
from the wharf. The tents were al
ready pitched for us, and pitched is a
good word. We have always prided
ourselves on our neat camp, but this
was a grand exception. We have every
sort of tent known to army service and
no two in line. We are in an old swamp
that was once need for sweet potato
growing the ridges ere two lest high.
It is the most forsaken spot soldiers
ever camped on I believe, but we will
have only three days store of it and
then go down the river to Savannah,
where we spent no pleasant n tune lest
fall I havent had n letter from any-
for two weeks, bnt I
, ., ....u A
bmc yuu us au well vou tuab ever- -
thing is coming out nicely.
My love to you and Frank,
Charuk Puus.
vxautaittsnai Haul ns nni i
i iMstimml fnal.
BIW
gtrietg &.
&
BKTMl aotices aader this haadiac will be
jharged at the rata ot $2 a year.
LEBANON LODGE No. 58, A. F. A A. M.
Regular meaHasa 3d Wedaesday ia each
noath. All brethren iarited to attaad
C. J. 8ABX.OW. w. V. .
Oca. O. Bschke. 8ec'y. . ajjmly
WILDET LODGE No. 44, LO.O.F.,
neeta Tuesday eveaiace of each
weak at their hall on Thirterath
treat. Viiitia brethram aordially
invited. W.A.WAT.N.G.
Gxo. Faibcktlo. Seo'y. XTjaaSl-tf
OB
nOLTJMBIAN CAMP No. S3, WOODMEN OF
v the World, meet every esooad aad foarth
Thandayaof themonth,7:ttp. ..atLO. O. F.
Hall, Thirteenth atreet.. Regular attaadaaoe ia
vary desirable, aad all viahiux brethren are cor
dially iavited to meet w t!. u. JanSS-'K
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER-DAY
Bainta hold regalar aervieea every Sanday
at 2 p... prayer meetiagon Wednesday eveBias
at their chapel, corner of North street aad Paciae
Aveaae. All are cordially invited.
MiolM Elder H. J. Hudsom. President.
riERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.-8anday
School at 9230 a. in. Charch every Sanday
at 110 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 M p. au
Ladies Aid Society every irst Thursday ia the
saonth at the charch. UaovJM
D. B. Duffy, esq., returned Saturday
from Douglas, Wyoming, where he had
been for three weeks, engaged in the
defenco of a man charged with murder I
in the first degree. It was a hardly
contested case, with the evidenoe strong
ly against the accused, notwithstanding
which the verdict was manslaughter.
leantas IWaMYwIwMnfjt
In Constipation HERBINE affords
a natural, healthful remedy, acting
promptly. A few small doses will usu
ally be found to so regulate the excre
tory functions that they are able to
operate without any aid whatever. Price
50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock k
Co.
A tornado passed about four miles
west of Valparaiso, Nebraska, Sunday at
1:30 p. m. The damage to property was'
several thousand dollars with but
alight insurance. The path of the
storm was about a quarter of a mile
wide, and it destroyed everything in its
path. One child was slightly injured.
Several horses and a large number of
hogs were killed.
One Fare
For the round trip, via the UNION
PACIFIC, to San Francisco, Cal., for
National Baptist Societies Anniversar
ies, May 25, 1899. For dates on which
tickets will be sold, limits and full in
formation, call on G. E. Jot,
4-19-99 Agent
Unless a woman eats sufficient nour
ishing food she can neither gain nor
keep a good complexion. Food, when
digested, is the base of all health, all
strength, and all beauty. HERBINE
will help digest what you eat and give
you the clear, bright, beautiful skin of
health. Price 50 and 75 cents. Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock k Co.
Batata
TteansfttltatAlumiHntf
cf
c&vmz&
National Baptist Societies Anniversaries,
Portland, Ore., Jane 2-5, 18t9.
ONE FARE plus $2.00 for round trip
via UNION PACIFIC. For dates on
which tickets will be sold, limits and
full information, call on C. E. Jot,
2Caprl8may Agent
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with TABLER'S
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT as a
curative and healing application for
Piles, Fissures, blind and bleeding, ex
ternal or internal, and Itching and
Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief is
immediate and cure infallible. Price 50
cents in bottles, tubes, 75 cents.' Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock k Co.
A young woman named Sohultz,
living in the Siebach neighborhood
about six miles west of the city, acci
dentally shot herself Saturday morning
while handling a revolver which was
supposed to be not loaded. The ball
entered under the right eye, inflicting a
serious wound. She was brought to St
Mary's hospital, this city, but the result
of the wound cannot yet be determined.
Death ef Mies Letiss WeUnuui.
I Miss Louisa Wellman, oldest daughter
1 ot Mrs. Paul Hoppen, died Tuesday
afternoon of last week, after a short ill
ness, resulting in inflammation of the
bowels. She had not been feeling
strong for some time, but only a few
days before her death was considered
dangerously ill. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon, short services be
ing held in the home before going to
the German Lutheran church, the
Maennerehor singing, "It is God's Will."
In the absence of Rev. Mieasler, Rev.
Frarier of the Lost Creek church offici
ating. One chair in the choir was draped in
mourning, Miss Wellman having been a
member for some time. The funeral
was one of the largest in the oity for
sometime. The Maennerehor sang at
the grave, "Under the Trees, at Best"
and the body was lowered to its last
resting place in the presenoe of a large
concourse ot Borrowing friends who
sincerely sympathize with the bereaved
family.
Miss Wellman was born in this city
Feb. 6, 1872; she was a faithful, dutiful
daughter, always cheerful in disposition,
and will be sadly missed from her home
and among her friends.
Last Wednesday quite a cyclone
struck near St Edward, Boone county,
a half mile couth, doing an immense
amount of damage, demolishing the
buildings on ten farms near the village.
Mrs. W. A. MoCutcheon, the only per
son killed, was a slater of Mrs. Rev.
Bush, known to many Joubxal readers
here., All the members of the fsmily
but her had got safely into the cave, but
she tarried to get a lamp, knowing that
it wouia oe aarn in tne cave, and was
caught by the cyclone, and died about
four hours afterwards from the effects
of the injuries received. Those who es
caped think they owe their lives to the
fact that they could reach the caves.
The usual 'strange features of the cy
clone were present with this one. Wagon
wheels were torn all apart; trees were
twisted and pulled up, roots and all;
chickens were not only defeathered, but
skinned; one man had $70 in paper bills,
scattered with his houses, but, strange
to say, found one of the $10 bills. The
storm was plainly in view for quite a
while before it struck. The Cedar
Rapids Outlook says the path of the
storm narrowly escaped Belgrade on the
east
A recent copy of the Schuyler Quill
shows considerable solicitude in regard
to "the apparent spreading of an epi
demic of some kind and from which so
many have died during the past week."
The Quill further says: "There appears
to be a difference of opinion as to the
contagious nature of the disease, and in
fact as to the disease itself. The advice
of the physicians will be taken in the
matter, but as they are not agreed it
will be hard to come to any conclusion.
Dr. Long says his cases are oerebro
spinal meningitis or what is commonly
called spotted fever and although it is
not as contagious as other diseases and
is not carried in the clothing or caught
by contact with it', it is epidemic and
may break out at points near by or re
mote to its last appearance. Dr. Sixta
is of the opinion that his patients have
suffered from ptomaine poisoning and
that it is not contagious, but is rather
the result of injudicious eating. What
ever the trouble may be it will be wise
for the board of education to use due
vigilance in the matter, and that is what
they have called a meeting for. If the
closing of the school will save a single
life the school will be closed. That is
the verdict of the individual members of
the board."
three business fronts, each 22 feet ia
width, one west, the other east of the
present structure; the addition will oc
cupy the west lot, the driveway and
scales being put on the east aide. The
office will be enlarged to at least double
its present size, and other changes made
to conform to the new order of things.
Work will be begun at once, and the
building probably completed within the
next sixty days. This firm has forged
forward vnd upward on solid, business
lines, and their history is one of indus
try, fair dealing, thrift and enterprise
Their lines qf business run with every
point of the compass, and there is no
better distributing center in the state
than this city of Columbus. We can
well remember when the young firm
started out several years ago, that many
wondered what they were going to do
with such a large building, etc., etc.
Then the "hard times" period struck
everybody, but notwithstanding dis
couragements they have been "hewing
to the line," while pleasing their custo
mers and increasing their business.
Probably the chief, corner-stone princi
ple of business is that of supply and
demand, and it is in conformity with
thia that"the demand for a doubled ca
pacity for storing goods is so soon to be
supplied by this prosperous firm.
The Way te go to Califaraia
Is id a tourist sleeping car personally
conducted via the Burlington Route.
You don't change cars. You make fast
time. You see the finest scenery on the
globe.
Your car is not so expensively finished
nor so fine to look at as a palace sleeper
but it is just aa'clean, just as comfortable,-
just as good to ride in, and nbabxt
$20 CHKAPxn.
The Burlington excursions leave every
Thursday, reaching San Francisco Sun
day and Los Angeles Monday. Porter
with each car. Excursion manager with
each party. For folder giving full infor
mation call at nearest B. & M. R R.
depot or write to J. Francis, Genl. Pas
senger Ag't, Omaha, Neb. june-26-99
The Kiad Tom Have Always Begfct,
la ase for over 3 yean.
&5Z&
kai
aoaal saaertlsioa i
Allow ao eao to ttecelre yea la tale.
AU Coaaterfelts, Imitations aad Saaatltatea are bat atx
uwrbBeats that trifle with aad endaarer the health af
lafaats aad Chlldrea Ezaerieace agalaet
I
To Chicago aad the East.
Passengers going east for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the
great commercial center. Passengers
re-visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to "take in"
Chicago en route. All clashes of passen
gers will find that the "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee k St Paul Rail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the route to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west of the
Missouri river for a ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs k Omaha Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee k St
Paul Railway, you will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all of the "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
the express trains of all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables,
maps, etc., please call on or address F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
DENVER,
SALT LAKE,
SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND
What is CASTORIA
Oasteria is a mbstitate for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Dree -aad
Soothlaa; Syraas It is Handes aad Pleaeaat. It
itaias neither Opiana, Morphiae aar ether Narcetle
etaace. Its age is its gaaraatee. It destroys Wanes
allays Feverishaess. It cares Diarraeea aad Wlad
Colic. It relieves Teethia; Troahles, cares Coastlaattsa
aad Flataleacy. I aesiaUlates the Food, resplatea tha
Stoaaach aad Bowels, firing healthy aad natural sleep.
The ChOdrea's Paaacea The Mother's Friead.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bean the Signature of
C&yfMUcJUM
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
twk cawraua coiwurr. tt wmui araarr. waa em.
ftguirvwwjwi.
W-f
vv I lis lap
Martin Mogan of Lindsay was shak
ing hands with Humphrey friends
Tuesday. It is still rather early for
anyone to be named as a candidate for
one of the county offices, bnt Mr. Mogan
has decided to come before the conven
tion next fall as a candidate for the
nomination of county treasurer. He has
never before asked any favors from the
hands of the democratic party, and com
ing from a part of the county which
desires recognition on our county ticket
he will make a very strong candidate
for the nomination. Platte . Goantv
Democrat.
-.1
The Christian Endeavor conven
tion of the Fifth distriot will be held in
this city at the Congregational church,
beginning Friday evening, May 5, and
continuing through Sunday. About
forty delegates will be present. Dr.
Hood of Beatrice will address the con
vention Tuesday evening. Miss Hughes,
an able speaker from Ohio, will give the
principal address Saturday evening, and
Prof. A. Boss Hill of the State univer
sity, will speak Sunday evening. A
missionary rally will be held Saturday
afternoon, and the Junior rally Sunday
afternoon. Everyone is most cordially
invited to attend all the sessions of the
convention.
leal Iitate Transfer.
Becher, Jaggi k Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending April 29, 1890.
P. Arnold AbU to The Commercial
Bank, lot 7. bik 60, aad H ft. lot 4.
blk 82, Colombo, qcd, $ 330 00
L. D. Richard at al to Oastar Peitcfa,
nwlna and b2bw4 21-18-lv, wd 1950 00
Amaada M. Arnold to Colombo Land.
Loan & Bid Aas'n, nl- lot 5,blk 65,
Colambos, wd. 50 00
Charles F. Steiaer to Swan Swanson,
wlaw41S.lMw.wd 1400 00
Frederick Steiaer to Carl F. Steiner.
w2aw4 14.1Mw,wd 200000
U. P. By to Martia Formaa, nw4 nw4
and2aw418.1-2w,wd. 1170 57
Etta Booth toH. J. Horace, lota 1. 2,
blk 4,Lockaer' let add to Humph
rey, wd. ....v...
Henry J. Herbea to Franx Hielenr,
saaae,wd
LeaaHotb toKlilie Jos. Freae, lota 8,
. blkA,Colambia8q.ColMwd 650 00
John Wardesaaa to And Kreye, K n2
at sal 4.18.16, wd. 500 00
Arnd Kreya to Joan Wardeawn, V s2
s2ne44-18-le,wd. 500 00
BUte of Nebraska to heir of D. War-
demsa, S2 se4 and se4 sw4 3k20.le.wd 04000
George P. Beads to Warren A. Way.
ne4w4 2417-lw, wd
City ot Colamba to Felix Smagacz, lot
,Uk2U,Colwabaa,qcd
'7SFovv
AND
UlrriaciHlWtsttnPsiits
ABE MORE QUICKLY REACHED
VIA THE UNION PACIFIC
THAN VIA ANY OTHEK LINE.
Only
( 1 Night to Utah
(2
Nights to California
From Missouri River
Magnificent? Equipped Trains Daily.
100 00
135 08
MOO 00
10 00
Foarteen transfer, total....
.$11455 67
At the last meeting of the city coun
cil T. Friedhof was granted iermiaaion
to move his frame store building ten:
porarily into Thirteenth street, next to
his sidewalk until he shall have com
pleted his new brick store building next
to and adjoining his present brick store.
The committee on P. P. and W. W. were
empowered to provide the Moeasary
labor to keep Frankfort perk ia order
five months, beginning with Msy 1, 1809,
including tapping wster mains, laying
service pipe, end furnishing plente not
evneeding $15 in cost, and the labor not
exceeding 920 per month. They were
also directed to provide thne tnnfltf
eent lights for the grand stead. As
order was made in regard to avdswalka,
lota land 8 block 196: 1. 2 and 3. hLvk
188; ft, 7 and 8, block 101.
Threugk Tourist Sleepers te tke Northwest
The Burlington Route has established
a twiee-a-weei tourist car line from Kan
sas City to Butte, Spokane, Tacoma and
Seattle.
Cere leave Kansas City, Lincoln and
Grand Island wbij Tuesday and Thurs
day, arriving at Seattle following Friday
and Sunday. They are upholstered in
rattan. The bed linen and furnishings
are olean and of good quality. The
heating, ventilating and Unlet arrange
ments are au inai can oe desired snd
each car is in charge of a uniformed
Pullman porter, whose sole duty is to
attend to the wants of passengers.
Cars run through without change of
any kind and the berth rate from Lin
coln to Tacoma or Seattle is only S5.00.
To intermediate points, it is propor
tionately low.
Montana and the Puget Sound coun
try are now enjoying n period of unex
ampled prosperity. As a consequence,
travel to the Northwest is rapidly attain
ing large proportions. This new tonrist
carline has been established with a view
of earing for the Burlington's share of it
in the beet possible manner.
Berths, tickets and full information
can be had. on application to any Bur
lington Konte ticket agent or by add
ing J. Francis, O. P. A., Omaha, Neb.
15-mcb-lO
For time tables, folders, illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive of the ter
ritory traversed, call on C. . Jot,
A-20-99. Agent
WHEN IN NEED OF
Briefs,
Dodgers,
Sale bills,
Envelopes,
Catalogues,
Hand bills,
Statements,
Note heads,
Letter heads,
Meal tickets,
Legal blanks.
Visiting cards,
Milch checks.
Business cards,
Dance invitations,
Society invitations,
Wedding invitations,
Or, in short, any kind of
JOB PRINTING,
Call on or address, Journal,
Columbus, Nebraska.
The King of Reference Works
THE HEW WERNE EDITION OT
The Encyclopedia Britannica
The Pilot
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ESTRAY NOTICE.
my Dreni
aoatheast of Daaeaa, April 6,
ONE 2-YEAR-OLD 8TEEB,
all red. Tha owner wiU prove property, pay
expense aad thia notice.
lprt E. J. Ebxbt.
Knowledge
Concentrated
PROBATE NOTICE.
Ia the eoaaty court ot Platte county. Nebraska.
Ia the aiatter of the eatate of Mary Minerra
OaUey, deeoaacd. Notice of final settlement
aadaccoant.
To the creditor, heirs, lenteea and others in
terested la tha estate of Mary Minerra Galley,
, Take notice, that George W. Galley has filed
in the eoaaty coort a report of his doiac a
execator of the estate of Mary Minerva Galley,
doceased. aad It k ordered that the sasae stand
forheanaaOB the 29th day of April. 18W. before
laecoanai ine noor 01 z o'clock p. m., at wtucn
ubm any person interested may appear and ex
cept to and contest the mm.
This not ice ia ordered given in Tax CoLcmca
Jocbhai. for three eonsecntive weeks prior to
the 28th day of April. 1889.
Witness my hand aad the seal of the eoaaty
coait at Colambos this 6th day of April. 18W.
.. T. D. BoBiaox.
Uapti CoBBtyJadge.
UNDERTAKING!
Abts Jr Calto, who hare had in con
taenplation for tome time the construc
tion of an addition to their large whole
sale eetabliehDent on Thirteenth street,
are now ready to proceed, and the plans
are in the heads of a contractor. In
sise, tke addition ia to be a daplicate of
their piassnt etrmctmre, which is 22 by
M feet, three -story, with basement,
walls, 30-ineb, 144ach and 12-inch thick,
fortawrapeotivwatorisf. TbefnpQwn
SHn9HHHBKry
boiled down, pressed to
gether is what you get in
the New Werner Edition
of the ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA. The facts
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books enables you to find
the information you want
quickly, and you can rely
upon it, for even the courts do not question its state
ments. You can secure the entire set, complete in
thirty superb octavo volumes, of the
Encyclopedia Britannica
for One Dollar Cash
and the balance in small monthly payments.
FOR SALE BY
CARL KRAMER, Columbus, Nebr.
T D. 8TIBKS.
ATTOWTBT AT 1YA1
Soathweat comer Eleventh aad North Street
4Jaly-y Cotnano.-.. Nbbbaika.
W. A. M cAixxsTXB. W. M. Cobnzxicb
WetAUBTEK COatHZUUI.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
. C. CASSIN,
raoraiKToa or
Wt Carry Coffins, Caskets ant)
Mttallio Caskets Burial
.Robes, Etc.
DO EMBAXMING
HAVE THE BEST HEARSE
IN THE COUNTRY.
OOLVmUB,
lUaatf
KKBRASaTa
Seventy-five men and families to go to
Fresno county, California. Employment
st good wages given at once,- and an
opportunity to get a home at a very
snail' expense. Splendid climate; good
load under irrigation at a very low price.
For information call on
Dk. T. R Clakk,
tf Columbus, Nebr
Oaak Ifcal Marbl
Vaasswalssswe avsWwW bvSbtsbV Bll
Fresh and
Salt Meats--
Same and Fish is Season.
fsTHiffheat market
Hides and Tallow.
prices paid for
THMTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
.
. .
-:
a
r
n
v.'
v-
t.