Nebraska Newspapers

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(Columbus SoitmaL
WEDNESDAY. OOTOBEK 1. 1:99.
J
.
"ST
TIME TABLE IT. P. K. R.
:S W'Fat Jfcul ljMp.a.
Na 2.T LimitH.1. 2aUp. nj.
.Sa 4. Holn. Sixiai- liK a in
.N'a 6, LdcoI IlhlU a ai
Na U Local d:H) a. ai
'e r. Fr-Ufet IQ-JOp ax
So U Fwfcritf dii a. m
sst totnsD. slus use.
"a U Uiaiu-d lli a m
No 3. Fa.-t JInil. &r p m
.N -i. t olo. special HJa ai
No Lira! ..Ui-Mp m
Sa i,i Freight 7:uJ a. m
soayojjr na.ucu.
Depart
Ne S3, P:i-nirHr i)p m
..N's 71, iliiml :iW a. m.
ArriT
" rt4. -Pawniwr 1221) p m.
X 72. iliscl UrGOp m
ALEION A.'D CXD.1E UAPIIW EHACH.
Depart
Na fl'J. I'?u"Hnjr 2:15 p. m.
N.i 73. Miznl S:l5a. m
Arrive
,' 7. Pai-nr"r liXlp m
No 7f Mixeii Kii'p m.
"Di- nitt eirry piL-inr.
SUp at ijohajtt-r aaii Fimon.
tDin't raa somiay
Xo Manila; rrala m Aibion branch.
a and ttt run Sunday on Norfolk branch.
VV H. BEH.Oi. Aint.
TCTkt
ijcp!5v
vr-
B. M. TUIE TABLE.
LlnroVn, DiiTer.
Owihi. H1cb4.
Lhiram. Butt.
st, J-t-i-ph. alt Lakr Otr.
iinvi. fllj. Piirtlan.l.
St-Limi-. aaii all poiab Saa Fraariti and all
rxl auJ Miath. paintn wL
TTLltNS DKP.HT.
'. 22 PaK-enr. iuly ?iwpt Saaiiar daX) a. ai
'Nt XI AccnmmolaUio,. iLuly itpt
iatnniay. 1:30 p. m
TB.UNS VHHIVK.
Sa. 21 Piis'airT. daily except Snnda7 9iX) p. m
Sa. 21 AccummiMiaUoo. lijuly ixe?pt
Saaiiiy 130 p. ai
oriefo Jfeotizes.
Zx- VI i aotjcr cadr this hwuiiriir wiH
:i.rai at the rate of f2 a year.
be
A LEBANON LODGE No M. A. F. i A. M. j
A- Hecalar aie-tiairs 2d Weon-ia7 1 ch '
1JK month. All brethren invited to attend !
'T0 r J i;nrjiw. W. M. I
iK. u. Bicma, Secy. 3jnly
WILDER LODGE No. U,LO.O.Fr
aieeta Tueiay tvenias of each
"weelc at their hall on Xhirteenta
re-"T. Vftonir nretaren conuauy
iaiteL W. A. at. N. U.
iW. F.ira-uiLi). Sec'y. 27;aaSl-tf
rtOLUMBLAN t
ASIP No. 33. WOODMEN OF
tne World, meet erery second and fonrtn
Th.irin. nF the month. 7 JO D. au. at UO. U. JT. '
Ifili. Tatrteenth ..treet. Ileculnr attendaace -u
-ery desirable, and all Tisitinij hrethren are cor
dially inrited to aieet -aith as. jan:r3-'95
R SOHGANIZEDrErKt'H OF LATTER-DAY
. .,. wi.wi-, fin llijlMUA? PTPC1M
inimrtc nolo, reiraiar erncec eviy jj....hj (
v . ..uti.,T m VLa4tiMU57 aron'r i
t their cha
. . v. u i, ,-- .. -----',wnrz i
I. corner of North tr-et and Paaac ,
Arenas. Ail ars coraially-inTited.
Lrenne.
13iala9
-e coraiaily-inTiteiX. . .
Elder H. J. Hcdso. Prwident. !
rERMAN REFORMED
rETRCH.-Scnday
"Scho.il at 9 A) a. ra. Charch everx Sunday
at lla a. ai. Christian Endeavor at dU p. m.
Ladie! Aid Society everr at Thnrsday in. the
month-at the charch. ltao-W
COLLTIBUS iLAREETS.
.Wheat, old $ bushel
Wheat, new "j? bushel.
Com, shelle.1 V bushel. . .
Com," ear "jp bushel
Oats, f? busheL
Bye f5 bushel
Barley, V bushel
Hoes f? cwt.
Fat cattle 5? cwt
Potatoes 13 bushel
Butter "e 2
-Eircs dozen.
57
556
21
1S-&
ISfiilT
3 90a -4 05
3 15 3 90
20
2416
13fi
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon.
Enquire of Herrick.
Fine job work done at The Jocbsal
office.
Dr. Naumann. dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
." Opening. October 5 and 6 at J. C
Fillman's.
' Boom moulding, 2 cents per foot, at j
Herrick's. 3t.
Best quality of threshers coal for
sale at Speice's. 4t
James Hanev sold IS head of fat
cattle the other day.
' Dr. It C Tose, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus, Neb.
A rote for "tfcEathron is a vote for
a competent surveyor.
Bring us your job work. We will
endeavor to please you.
-$-. T. McKean, Merchant Tailor,
opposite Meridian hoteL tf
We can get for you any newspaper
or magazine you may wish.
" W. J. Xewman went to Cosncil
''. Bluffs Wednesday-on baemesB.
Tremout is considering about ex
tending the fire limits of the city.
: Brine vour husbands to tfee Open'
irgT October 5 and 6, at J. C gflT T.
A
(tetaner
It is one of the principles of our business
to render satisfactory service to our patrons.
J. H. GALLEY,
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Columbus, Nebraska.
The Best Merchandise,
An Elegant Stock to Select From,
The Lowest Prices.
These are all factors in the success
of this business. We regard every patron
I
as a business friend,
again
J
GROCERIES !
Golden Row Seed
Clgxm Tooknrst prize acTcans
VUlll) Miasiaaippi Exposition.
Hardware,
Wire Fence,
Binding Twine,
Rock Salt,
Linseed Oil Cake
Ground,
AT
Oehlrich - Bros.
13jol2ai
ffoncE.
All persons are hereby warned that
shooting and hunting is prohibited on
the land which I have leased near the
Loup river wat?on bridge, as I have cat
tle pastured there.
It O. L. Baeeb.
Mrs. Jonas Welch was quite sick
Sundav.
H. iL Winslow is in Nevada pur
chasing cattle.
Wanted, a girl to do housework.
Inquire at Galley's store, tf
Don't forget the Opening October 5
and 6, at J. C. Fillman'a
The fine rain Monday night was a
splendid, all-around benefit.
Herrick has just received a carload
of fresh novelties and furniture. 2t
Chicago Inter Ocean and Colctscbcs
Jocxxal one year, in advance $1.75. tf
It is reported that Gene Nichols has
rented his land for the coming season.
Drs. Martyn, Evans i Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf
We want you to come to the Open
ing October 5 and 6, at J. C. Fillman's.
All my household furniture is for
saie including piano
' r
tf.
Mrs. B. T. Page.
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for 325.00. A. Dussell
Son. tf
The republican ticket from first to
last is an excellent one good, capable
men.
Inquire of. Herrick for that 16x20
inch portrait frame, 6 inches wide for
51.00 4t
Hard and soft coal at Speice's.
-. .
a good time to lay in a winter's
.w w ia
SUDplv. -it
"
You wQl recret it if vou don't
at-
tend, the Opening October 5 and 6
at J.
C. Fillman's.
For sale, three good span of mules
and fifteen Durham bulla. Inquire of.
Oehlrich Bros. 4t
A number of men have been ex
amined at Fremont for entry in the 29th
U. S. Infantry.
The cold air of Thursday forenoon
was fully accounted for when word came
of snow in Dakota.
The new Friedhof building is near
rag, completion and is a good addition
to Nebraska Avenue.
Gettelman's Pure Malt Beer, the
finest Milwaukee produces, at Win.
Bucher's Beer Garden. 24aag
Fred. Bollin has re-enlisted in the
United States army, joining the Thirty
ninth Volunteer Infantry.
George Salmon of South Omaha, is
working for his uncle, Eugene Nichols,
at the farm northeast of the city.
Jokn Bushnell and Janes Hart
went to Ames yesterday where they have
positions with the Beet Sugar Co.
Bring your friends to the Opening
October 5 and 6, at J. C RLbfiaa'a.
H. J. Alexander, we baza, is aboet
to bring suit against the Irrigation com-
' pany, alleging damages by overflow.
When you wish, good, Beat, clean
handsome work done ia the- -line of
printing, call at Tax Jocxhai. oftce.
John Sisfile of this com unity was
a schoolmate of President McSonley
when boys together near Cantos, Ohio.
We. Schihi makpg boots and shoes
in the beattyka,and osea only the very
best stock that can be procxred in the
market, tf
FABMEBS, ATTENTION. Ton
can. get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel wmdafll from JL Dussell it See
for only 25.00. tf
Ed.Marawy has rented land .oppo
site C. A. Newman's 2 miles east of
the city; is irrigating the stafcfeU
to plow.
3
is a Stire's Best AivertiseMit.
and invite you to call X
AUCTION.
Ib order te nise east
j qiick, I will hoU ah ie- 1
titra sale October 16th,
eomtiHHiBg for a few days,
I and sell to the highest
bidder for cash my stock
of Watches, Clocks, Jew- 1
i elry, Silrer-plated Ware,
etc. Mr. T. L. Wwlinix of 1
Saasas City, will eoadnet E
the sale Oct. 16th.
ED. J. XIEWOHNER. 1
Albert Stenger recently sold a hun
dred head of fat cattle, receiving L25 a
hundred pounds.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
James Sandiland of Boone county,
went to his old Indiana home last week
to see his mother who, he heard, is quite
feeble.
Miss Zura Morse was unable to
teach Monday and her sister, Miss Mary,
took her place in the Second ward
school.
Rev. Rogers will deliver the associa
tional address of the Congregational
association that meets in Holdredge
Oct. 16-19.
Farmers here and there are begin
ning to invest En gasoline engines for
pumping water, grinding feed, sawing
wood, churning, etc.
No one doubts W. J. McEathron's
ability for the office of county surveyor.
There will be no question about the
lines he runs for you.
Nick Blasser will have a public sale
of stock at Duncan, Saturday, October
14, at 10 o'clock steers, cows, heifers.
John Huber, Auctioneer.
Baptist church. J. D. Pulia, pastor.
Services Oct. Sst, 11 a. m 7:30 p. m.
Morning, "Love as Law. Evening,
"Elements of Truest Life.
Mrs. Joseph Henggler and her two
eldest daughters attended the Exposi
tion at Omaha, and were pleased with
their trip to the metropolis.
An old farmer advises not to sell
corn or any kind of fodder to go off the
farm feed it on the farm, and it will
pay you all it cost to raise it.
A new law went into-effect Oct. 1st,
whereby packages can be sent to Ger
many for 1 cent an ounce, instead of 10
cents per ounce, as heretofore.
Dr. Miller, who located here recent
ly as a dentist moved last week to
Wahoo. having bought out a dentist
with a large practice in that city.
Dr. Toss goes this Wednesday to
attend the Missouri Medical association
which meets at St. Joe, and expects to
be at home again by Friday evening.
Mrs. August Bunge died Tuesday
morning at 1 o'clock. Since submitting
to an operation for cancer some two
years ago, she had been in feeble health.
The most stubborn cases of Bron
chitis succumb to BALLARD'S HORE
HOUND SIBUP. Price 25 and 50
cents. Dr. A. Heintx and Pollock 4
Co.
Albion has fond that cess pools are
not a good subetitate for sewerage. All
places recognize that fact, soon or later.
Columbus has three sewerage organiza
tions. Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon.
Residence, SereatssBth and Quxocy.
Office, Ohve at first door north of Brod
foehrer Telephone: OSes 20; resi
dence 46. tf
We invite all the ladies of Colum
bus and vicinityto inspect the finest
display of Pattern Hats and Bonaets we
have ever shows, October 5 aad 6, at
J. C FiHstaa's.
W. T. Erast was drxvas; to nk
ranch at the foot of the bias's yesterday
morning, 140 head of young cattle that
he had been pastaring across the river
during the snmaier.
We are told that John Carry, as
road overseer, baa heaa doing aoaae ex
cellent grading on the pablic highway
east of the city in Colasabws township.
Nothing like goad reads.
The second aanxal meeting of the
Catholic priests of Colambo deanery
was held here last weak. The district
comprises the eoantisa of Platte,
son, Merrick aad Colfax.
W. A. Way Co. an ia the
with a stocks Twajlmi's hard coal
atjaSO pertoa deinered in your hire
CU'atouTssaee aad lists yoar order,
or call mp Tslayhnas Na.4. tf
Oak.
The repabUcans of Columbus and vi
cinity are hereby requested to meet at
8 o'clock, Saturday evening next, at the
Council Hall above Gray's store, Oct.
7th. for the purpose of organizing a re
publican campaign club. All republi
cans are cordially invited to be present
and take part in. the proceedings.
C J. Gabxow.
Eleven gentlemen, and ladies from
Monroe, came down Sunday to attend
morning services at the Episcopal
church.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a supper on election
night Nov. 7th; also will hare aprons
ana nanakercxueEa tor sale at reasona
ble prices.
The latest estimate on the Nebraska
corn crop is 310.000.000 bushels. No
wonder Nebraska land is catching the
eye of the eastern speculator. Central
City Nonpareil.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason of Cornlea
were in the city last Tuesday. Mr. Ma
son is one of the substantial farmers
that help to make Nebraska one of the
best states in the Union.
Dizziness, loss of appetite, flatulen
cy and nausea are all connected with
dyspepsia or indigestion. HERBLNE
will give prompt relief. Price 50 cents.
Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock Co.
Vote for Ekman for county treas
urer. He is not an office-seeker in any
sease of that term, but a good, honest,
capable, young fanner sought out for
the position by nis party associates.
The Fremont Tribune gives it as a
aeuneraie opinion tnat utto .roni or
Mayor Vaughan would have suited Miss
Julia D. Grant just as well 'as Prinse
Cantacuzene or the Count Speransky.
The Nebraska Telephone company
lost by fire a car of telephone poles that
they had unloaded at Woodville be
tween Genoa and St. Edward, as being
a place convenient for them. Loss 9600.
At noon Wednesday last, at the I
Kaitia nt f-lux "WTrt.iia Yirt'n V ann r
Mrs. E. F. Gray of Fremont, by Judge
Hollenbeck, Mr. Elbert O. Jones and
Miss Marietta Gray were joined in marriage.
sliSBaHiiavasBkS9
MRS. ANNA HTTRT) WARREN, daughter of R. G. Hurd, is one of Columbus
most talented irgars Mrs. Warren was born March 10th, 1873, in Went
worth, Cumberland Co, Nova Scotia, coming with -her parents to Columbos in
1578, where she has ever since -resided. When she was but five years old she
showed talent for the voice and has sung in public since she was old enough to
read.
In 1890 she was married to R. S. Warren of Lincoln, and after two years of
married life when one child, Robert, waft born to them, both husband and child
died.
Since then, Mrs. Warren has devoted her time to the cultivation of her voice.
She spent one term in the Grand Island college, at the same time singing in one
of the largest churches there. Then she took a two years' course at the Nebraska
Conservatory of Music, of which Prof. Clemmons Movius is principal instructor,
graduating in 1895. Through the year of 95 Mrs. Warren was soprano soloist in
the Pro. Cathedral of Lincoln. Since then she has remained at home, teaching
voice culture to a large class of pupils, and giving invaluable help to the Baptist
church as leader of the choir. She has been leader of the Cecilian Club and
active in the Ladies' Musical, and the city owes much to her in helping to lift the
standard of music to what it now is.
To show how Mrs. Warren is appreciated away from home, we quote the fol
lowing items: "Mrs. Warren has a sweet voice, highly cultivated, and her singing
goes to the heart as only that of talent and art can do. Her rendition of Scotia's
dear old ballad 'Anna Laurie and the 'Holy City, were particularly pleasing.
Elgin (Iowaj Echo. ''Her voice, though very strong, is sweet, and finds its way to
the strongest hearts, and causes the tenderest chords to vibrate. Cedar Rapids
(Iowa) Gazette. "The singing was excellent Mrs. Warren especially making a
great hit as a soprano soloist. She has sweet, melodious voice which at once
charms her hearers and makes them feel that they are in the presence of an adept
of music. Battle Creek (Nebr.; Exchange.
Prof. Bennet of the Doane college, i
Crete, gave a talk in the Congregational
church Sunday morning, in the interest
of his college.
Chas. Bloedorn will enter the senior
class of the Columbus high school next
week and resume his studies, so unfor
tunately interrupted over a year ago by
ill health. Platte Center Signal.
The Hastings papers are enthusias
tic over their recent street fair, one of
the specially pleasant features of which
was the presence of some 1200 to 1600
Omaha people as the guests of the city.
Wilk Speice accompanied Major
"i'" from Chicago to New York. He
writes home enthusiastically of the re
ception given the soldiers of the Tenth
Pennsylvania regiment all along the
line into the city.
No nominee can qualify for efce,.if
elected, if he has not filed with the
county clerk a sworn statement of the
expense he was put to in order to secure
his nomination, and that within ten
days of the nomination.
The new poat-oSee over which Eu
lert Hellbuseh is to preside will be at
his store, fire miles east and five miles
south of Humphrey, the mail to be car
ried from Humphrey three times each
week. Work begins Oct-1.
There was a workman at the Park
Sunday morning, taking a east of the
cannon for Kimball Bros., the Lincoln
contractors for the soldiers monument,
as a measure far the pedestals, which
are to be furnished of solid. Vermont
granite.
Mrs. Henry Lubker entertained the
Epworth League of the M E. church
Wednesday evening as a surprise on her
nephew, Lee Rollins, who-retarned with
Co. K from the Philippines. A very
pleasant evening was spent in playing
At a meeting of the Veterans of the
MeTiran war ia Indianapolis, Sept. 13th,
about 100 of the 12JXO soldiers were
present ranging in age from 66 to 80
years. A. resolatkm was offered to ask
the fjoreraaieat to give those over 70
of age a aeaakHi of 190 a
This Tuesday the clerks in all of
the 7L000 postoffices of the United States
begia the. weighing of all auil aaatter,
and will continue so to do for thirty-five
days, including Sundays. This is the
first time in twenty years Tit such a
weighing has been undertaken.
This seems, to hare been about the
usual kind of a fie on for fakirs of
different sorts. The confidence game.
wnewec piayeo. upon momaaais or
communities is the same in substance
to get good money without giving aa
equivalent in plain old Saxon, getting
something for nothing
Bring us your sam
ples of Omaha dry
goods. Clliri mi vt
vM saw jm mm . .
D. Fitzpatrick.
A Chicago doctor collected a num
ber of copper coins from stores near
schools, experimented with them, and
found disease germs oa every one of
them. At the Confectioners eonventioa
at Buffalo recently, resolutions were
adopted urging the government to sub
stitute aluminium in making pennies.
Lew Hoare (son of Ed. Hoare), and
Miss Dorothea Martins, both from near
Platte Center, were married in this city
last Tnesday, going on to Omaha and
Lincoln to spend their honeymoon.
The young people have a large circle of
acquaintances who wish them a long
and happy life together.
IS looks as-though beef cattle are to
be a good price for quite a while in the
future, the' demand being rather on the
increase right along, and the supply not
qaite up to the demand. It is not an
uncommon thing to hear of calves being
sold at $10 a head, and just the other
day a farmer paid 150 for two extra
heavy calves.
Fred. Schantre, a farmer living some
fourteen miles north of the city, fell
from a wagon Friday, and was brought
to St. Mary's hospital, where an exam
ination showed the spine was fractured
between the lumbar and dorsal verte
brae. Dr. Geer straightened the spinal
column and placed the entire lower part
of the body in a plaster cast.
We notice in the report of the south
Nebraska Methodist conference which
met in Lincoln last week, that Rev.
Henry Zinnecker goes to Epworth, one
of the Lincoln suburban churches, and
Rev. W. M. Worley, formerly a Colum
bus minister, will preach in Waverly.
The dry weather and the heavy
winds make it desirable to look well to
protection against fire. What a calam
ity might have resulted from the de
struction of a portion of the Union Pa
cific railroad bridge last week, a fire
that was noticed before any great
damage was done.
Andrew R. Oleson, of Fremont, one
of the republican candidates for judge
of the Sixth Judicial district, was in the
city yesterday. He made a very favor
able impression on his fellow-mtrzeas.
He is very highly recommended by
members of the bar, who are acquainted
with him, both as a citizen, and as an
attorney.
E. A. and F. H. Gerrard were Co
lumbus visitors Monday. Henry talis
us that the populists nominated George
S. Truman, a republican, as clerk of
Monroe township, a deserved compli
ment to a faithful citizen. The fueion
ists have nominated William Welch aa
supervisor for Monroe, Woodville and
Joiiet townships.
W. H. Rigntmire and son Harry K-,
left Sunday last for C.mmdanl New Jer
sey, where they expect to make their
future home. Mrs. Bightmire and
daughter have been there for some
time. Harry was sergeant in Co. K of
Nebraska's First regiment, and made an
excellent record as a soldier. The good
will of all their acquaintances will go
with the family to their new home.
Mr. Bruce Coffroth has accepted a
position as attorney in the office of the
comptroller of the currency. Mrs.-Cof-
froth- expects to join Mr. Coffroth about
the first of November. Mr. aad Mrs.
Coffroth will be much missed by their
large circle of friends. Lin coin Coarier.
Mr. Coffroth will be reawaabered aa
editor of the Era in Colmmbas a cam
ber of years ago.
oa all kinds of Car
peting; Moqaettea, Axminater Velvets, 3
plya. 2 plya, all wool, also T.fnoleaws
and Oil Cloth Stove Rags. We have the
beet -line to select from aad oar prices
are the lowest in the city. A fall line of
Window Curtains from 15c ap. The'
Fair, DaUaua's old stand. Eleventh Sjl, '
dealer in Pry Goods, Shoes, Notions,
etcetc 2t
Fairchild returned Monday
from has trip to Seattle, having been
absent, all told, eight days. He saw P.
D. Whitehead the far the Min
ing Coaaaaay, anal foand everything
vary, vary favorable. At Tasoaw he
saw Dr. Schng and M. H. White, for
BMriy of this city; at Seattle, AL
Sehrasa, aad at Peeatello W. T. Bickly
was buying cattle. All doing well,
seemiagiy.
The members of the minstrel trovpe
of the First Nebraska Beghneat, which
gave an eutertainavaat for three nights
ia the Ppfliepiao theatre at Manila,
have begua to raheacae for a tear of the
state. If the aleae aader contempla
tion are carried oat, aboet twenty towns
ia Nebraska will be visited. The date
for Lincoln has not yet been fixed but
it will be towardTthe auddle of October
at the Oliver theatre. State Journal
Miss Laura Ward, formerly teacher
hare at the Third ward school (primary),
died at Lincoln Saturday night last,
after a protracted illness, of nervous
prostration. Amoag the gentle lady's
closest aad warmest friends in this city
were her joaag papila, who had the
benefit of her coaaeisatioaawork as a
teacher, aad noae will aura sincerely
mourn her departure to the 'Spirit Land.
Funeral services Tnesday morning, at 10
at David City.
Charles CL, son of Rev. Dr. Pulia of
this city, who enlisted as a private for
the Spanish-American war, and after
wards received appointment as lieuten
ant, has duplicated that experience, hav
ing ealieted a short time ago in the.For
tieth U. S. Volanteers, has already been
appointed a first lieutenant. The reg
iment is being organized at Fort Riley,
Kansas. Later. He transferred to the
32d and sailed Friday on the Glenoge,
to the Philippines.
Martin Apparias, a German farmer
55 years old, living near Duncan, com
mitted suicide last Wednesday after
noon. Trouble in regard to money mat
ters is supposed to be the cause. The
deed was done with binding twine to a
beam in a shed, and he had been hang
ing thirty minutes probably when found.
We are told that Mr. Aparius was a very
quiet sort of a man, never seeming
hasty, rash or unreasonable, and was
one of the last men supposed capable of
taking his own life.
A threshing boiler exploded Wed
nesday on the farm of Henry Brandt,
near Sioux Falls, S. D., killing him in
stantly, fatally injuring Fred Lanz, and
seriously burning Robert Smith.
Brandt's body, mangled and burned,waa
found in a strawstack 200 feet away.
Lanz recently returned from the Phil
ippines, where he served as a private in
company K of the First Nebraska, made
up at Columbus. His father lives in
Switzerland. He went up north from
here just Sunday before the accident.
George McFarland can now well be
sorry that he didnt patent his rotary
engine when he had completed it. Ffih
Seymour's rotary, tested the other day
at Chicago, proved successful, and a
company "has been, organized with a cap
ital of 110,000,000. It is said that it
will revolutionize the motive power of
every first-class steamship afloat, be it
freighter, passenger boat or war vessel.
An engine of the old type weighing 320
tons can be replaced by the rotary en
gine weighing 60 tons. All the expan
sion power of the steam is utilized.
At the North Nebraska Methodist
conference that met in Omaha last week.
Rev. Mickel was appointed by Bishop
Warren to go to Fuilerton. The many
friends of Rev. Mickel will be sorry to
have him leave here, as his work of three
years in the city has been of great value
to the Methodist church, leaving the
congregation in better condition finan
cially and spiritually than it has ever
been before. Rev. J. P. Yost will be the
new pastor for the M E. church. Other
appointments of the bishop are: D. K.
Tindall presiding elder; E. B. King
Alda; H. L. Powers and D. W. McGreg
or, conference evangelists.
For county judge, the republicans
of Platte hare nominated Ralph Pugsley
of Monroe, one of the young men who
enlisted as a private to defend his coun
try's flag in the Philippines. He is a
young man of ability, well versed in the
principles of law, and will make a good
judge, if called to fill the important
duties of that office. He is son of W. O.
Pugsley of the western part of the coun
ty, raised on the farm, receiving the
common-school education of the neigh
borhood, and there is no reason why he
will not honor the office to which he may
be elected, being honest, capable and
faithf uL A vote for him will be well
placed.
Capt. Charles W.Jens, the repub
lican candidate for county clerk, is
gaining ground every day, and is likely
to continue doing so until the closing
hour of election. The same thoroagh
neas of devotion to the public that
characterized his service in the army
fighting against the Filippinos, will
doubtless be brought to bear in the
office of county clerk. Whatever the
law prescribes as his duty, that you will
find him doing, exactly as laid down
honestly serving his fellow-citizens, ac
cording to the laws as provided, doing
every duty conscientiously. He made
an excellent soldier; he will make an
able oaVisl; aad there is ao reason why
he shoald sot receive your vote.
W. EtF.B. Elmers of Humphrey
have purchased the Tinsiniaa and goods
of Oehlrich Bros, oa Thirteenth street,
and took charge of the business this
Tuesday awntiag. Arnold Oehlrich be
comes owner of the bailding, and leases
it to the new firm for three years. We
understaad that the new firm will en
deavor to dispose of the hardware and
paint line. The new firm have many
acqaaiataaces in the city who wish them
well F. B. will represent the firm here,
aad they will eoatinae their business at
Tax Jocxsux, wishes them
The Oehlrich Brcsw Herman
aad Arnold, have been here many years
ia baataesa, aad have hosts of friends
who will he aorry to aaa them quit.
EKGBiPipsBlsiMJjflfSas
We will sell our stock of roods,
consisting of Groceries, Hard
ware and Crockery. Also the
store building. For more infor
mation, call at ....
f HERMAN 0EHLRIGM4 Bin's 2
ffEHBY RA6ATZ
GROCERIES,
The enormous business done by us keeps our
goods moving so rapidly that nothing becomes
stale. Everything is tresli. We pay spot cash lor
every bill of goods that comes into our store, that
is why we are enabled to
in quality and price.
Xy at3Pif iSjTTfBS5SS"
Vawm i BB'miKSSjhs'neSjsflE'fTBT
J l"J"ri 2?jH I BxBwSSSm4likilUiv) VM
i I fcj ;4K"JJS',(i23!iSsa
The same courteous treatment accorded to
alL We solicit your patronage and will strive to
please you.
SaaXTlltpitM li 26rBaBS"'
Eleventh Street, - Columbus, Nebraska.
.-THE PIONEER .
hasn't located all the desirable property
we've some choice bits on our books for
sale at prices that appeal to the people of
common sense. The properties are located
in fertile sections, well watered and drain
ed, handy to market and shipping points
and at our prices and terms are decided
pick-ups.
JAEGGI & CO.,
TUrteesth:
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
Oattha Prices.
See the latest styles in jackets, capes,
collarette and all winter goods. Follow
the crowd to Fttzpatkicx's.
The Columbus Planing MAI, A. H.
Frese. proprietor, is reedy to take all
your orders for general mill work, in
whatever shape it mav come. Call and
see. Sash, doors, screens, tanks etc.
" : -"T Ul t-j-e !"". ouS
BW-,UUB ,u uu.r m-e we Kaa uo lorj
you, on short notice, and at very reason
able prices. We have employed C C
Hardy to assist us a man well known
for the thoroughness of his work in our
line. 4t
John Ekman was born in Sweden
abont 29 years ago. came to this country
with his parents, settled on government
land in Walker township, this county.
He is one of the prosperous young far
mers of Nebraska, honored by his polit
ical party, the great organization which
has stood for the social and commercial
freedom and prosperity of the country
since the first day of its organization in
1S54. Mr. Ekman is honest and capable,
a good, fair accountant, a good penman,
and with Just that kind of business
ability, that leads him to keep safe the
funds confided to him. and have them in
readiness on proper demand. Every
cent of public money in his" hands will
be properly accounted for.
A very sad accident occurred Sun
day afternoon here in the B. & M. yards
near the ice-house of the company.
Mrs. Catharine Bear, an aged German
woman, a resident of zhis city for many
years, while going toward her home
from church, when passing near a ca-
boose, standing on the track, cars were
thrown against the other end of the
train, which was being made up, knock-
ing her down and mangling her horribly,
severing the lower limbs from the body
and causing almost instant death one
gasp of breath was all she was noticed
to take before death came to her relief,
Her home was on the street north of the
court house. Mrs. Louis Stracke ofi:
Stuart. Xeb., a daughter of deceased,
has been notified.
Xhe Agricultural .Experiment sta-t
tipn of the University of Nebraska have
sent out a circular on the fall army
worm, or grass worm, which is now
doing some damage in portions of the
state, the greatest being in Johnson
eounty, where many entire fields of al
falfa suffered the loss of all the third
cutting. Many beet fields were attack
ed, as were also those of corn, wheat.
oats aad cabbage, while pasture grasses
and blue-grass lawns were injured or
entirely destroyed. The object of the
bulletin ia to advise farmers to plow the
fields in which the fall army worm has
been observed as deeply as possible this
fall. In pasture fields, the disc can be
used to advantage, and in lawns, a
thorough going over with a long-toothed
rake is recommended. Boiling is often
practicable where no other means ran
tbe used. The worm has acquired the
name of alfalfa worm, because it prefers
alfalfa as food to any of the crops that
are commonly grown. It has been oo-
served to go tweatr rods around a wheat
1 laid in order to reach oae of alfalfa.
CO
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, ETC.
distance all competitors
Twety-ire years T experi
eiee in the buainesB has taught' aa
what to buy. We are cotatastlv oa
the lookout for bargains. The best
products of the esmmtry are to .
be found in our store. Among them
the celebrate eaaaew goeafe r.
Cmrtice Bros. We are sole ageata
for Chase & Saahoras f ae Teas
Ba Co fees. . . '
l5'' sis.
aSBBBmuV- gJBSBBBBBaag-
Misfortune has again struck the
family of John C. Morrissey, many years
ago a resident of this city. latterly of
Lincoln. Their residence, at 341)2, P
street in that city was burned down
Saturday night, fire being discovered at
9:30. The family were absent at the
time. Very few of the household goods
were saved, and the building itaelf is al
most a total loss. The building was a
large one, two stories high and having a
large number of rooms. The building
was owned by some eastern party, and
it ia not known whether the household
goods had any insurance placed on
them. The building was situated in
the center of a field in which the hay
crop had been cut and shocked. A
strong wind blew the sparks from the
fire across the field and set fire to the
dry grass and hay cocks. The sparks
dew directly across the bam, but by
careful watching the bam was saved.
J. C. Morrissey is the father of young -Morrissey.
a member of the crew of the
Ybrktowu, recently captured by the
Filippinos. A number of the prisoners
who were captured at the same time-.
Morrisaey was missed, were turned over
to the American authorities in the Phil
ippines Saturday, but information re
ceived did not state whether young
Morrissey was with the prisoners turned
over. The many friends of the family
here will sincerely sympathize with
them in their troubles.
fHwimi
Our V Cigars.
What does thai V stand for?
V standi for five cent.
Perhap? vou think five
cents too cheap for a good
cigar. You've got that idea
from trying other Sve cent
cigars. Youll change your
mind when you've tried oar
V cigar. You'll find what
you don't expect in a five
cent cigar, a fragrant, even
barning, white-ash smoke.
We've done our talking.
You do vour trying. Then
you'll talk too. Remember
you get the -V cigar only at
STILLMAN'S
DETG STORE
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'S J. M. CURTIS,
H
s
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H
CeiTeyaaeer. Notary
Paalie, Tjaewritias
aa Coajiaz. . .
X carry on hand such blank
forme aa Warrantv and Quit
Claim deeds. Bills "of Sale. Eeal
Estate and Chattel Mortgages,
Articles of Agreement. Leasee,
Contracts. etc and would re
spectfully solicit a share of your
patronage. Charges reasonable.
Office: Bear of C. A Speue's
coal-office. givx xx-a t.t
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