Nebraska Newspapers

    l x ;
-'.-
K
,.
.
lemy Eagatz & Co.
TIE LEUIK
;rraiCfTiftC7
jsaaaT )vKa
we announce that our stock of
Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Lamps. Etc.,
I mare complete than ever and invite one and all to come in and inspect it. All
.: the leading STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES are to be found in oor store,
'iii'lsdinc all of th latent novelties, and we offer, for the first time in Columbus,
U- -romons FERNDALE CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES which are ab
s.4itelv the best.
In tine Tens and Coffees. Cha.-e i S-vxeoes's. as usual, take the lead. We
.-vH 1-he celebrated Lost Cabin Maple Syrup and warrant it to be the best.
You wiil rind our mueensware and Lamp department very complete and can
f vttv tied what yua want. Persons buyimr in laree quantities will do well to call
oi n a? we have" the njrht jroods and will make the prices rhrht. Careful atten
:ioa and courteous treatment accorded to alL
Talaphw"a No, 26., a
ELeventh. Street, - Columbus, Nebraska.
Columbus ilonnial.
:NESDA tl l'""
B
riMt riBLE.
DfnTpr.
Ilrlfita.
Hatt.
alt Lak-Ol7.
irtlan.i.
yin Fraaci inJ
point npit.
"it 7I
K iitdi City.
M. LouU 4mi ail p.ilnti
ml ami uath.
all
TU.USS DEPVBT.
N. i Pa.-5fmrr. Auly exn-pt Scmiay 750 a. a
N. 32 AcciKamiMtitinn. ilaily esc-pc
-utaniay. - . - ' P'
thai-i aaiVK.
21 rawn.iT -ixulj except Scaiiay 9-UO p.
Si 31 AccomnnxlaUon, daily except
ra
m
m
i. 5L
TIME TABLE U. P. P R-
EAST BraD. MAIS LI3E.
No il elambUK Loc-il lv d:0 - m
N SK, Fast 3Lul - i- P- m
Nu . AtlttBOr Eiprv-s. . 2 J P m
Vi 2. OTeriinil UmUi. 5&P
No 4. Cfcica-n- SpciaL ' a "
N., 35. Freuihr. - - ' a "
No il, Fivii-St. - W:W p m
VHST BOUND. HALS LISX.
No 1. OTerinnd Liana. ..10:20 a m
No HH. Fast Mail - - ili a m
N. 3. fttciSc Express ... . o- p. bj.
No" 5. Cela. Spwiil t:i m
.N,i 7, Columbus L0.21I - :iP
Na 22. FreLibt .a0a. m
DpHrt
No S3. Parnzer - -'J P m
No ;u JOsrti
Amvt
No . Paf-nzar 12i3 p m
Nu .i. Mid UiXp m
Ai2B1 A3 CmiAS BAKM EUASCU.
Depart
No 63. Pasnw 2Jj p m
No 72, Miswi tr" m
AmT
No 7. P:te-n-n2tr . - liB p m
fco 7, 3Iiie.i - - 9aWp xa
N'onVik p.i.--noT train run iai!y.
No trina on .Ubi.in 021! iar liapid braaca
Loral -laUj :pt saaitny.
W 11 BevH-vM. .Vent.
Socictg JFloticss.
V-An notie tmiiT thit aemaw will b
chHr-?t ' tae rate of J2 a yar.
A LEBANON LODGE N.u S. A. F. A A. M.
-. EeinUar mwuart 21 WlnebJay ia mcli '
JV?T ciicth. All biv thren lnTiti t attend
C. J i atow. W. M.
ucs. li. Bkcuku. s-c'y. rujoly
WILKES LODiiEN.U.LO.O.F.,
2i-td Tndfty vniair of eacn
fcwlc ai ta-ir nail m lhirVfnta
tcn c. VifiUmr on-taren coroiauy
A. Wax. N. ti.
issa F irucHiUJ. !v"y
27:aStf
rOLLMBIAN
i-MP'u. 25. WOODMEN OF
'-' th
World. ml.- rT rcond and fourth
ys of ch- moatiu 7 .20 p. ai at 1. O. OF.
Thiirinrs
Uili. Tairfc-'iita -.rrv t. Riiuiar iaeadnnc la
t di-inbif. and ti t.-itiaa nrjcarca arc cor
dially inTiiett t alct w-.ta aa.
REORGANIZED CHCRi E OF LATTER-DAS
Saints' holt! reirahir -rrrw vtry fccniiay
L 2 s."ni prayer me-tinc on WeinJay eTenin
at liiir chapel, corner of North -Rwt and Paciic
Aenue. All ar coniuuly mrued.
I2io"j9 Elder K. i. H:n3:-.N President.
-2.ERM-LN
REFORMED "i:UR"H.-samiay
School at v.SU a. in. hurch every Sunday
at 11 -JO a. ai. tTiru-tian Endeavor at 1 p. ni.
Ladle-' Aid Sciety every art Tanr-day ia the
month at the cfanrcn. 14nov-Ut
COLUMBUS MAREETS.
Wheat. V bushel .. ."0
Corn, shelled ? bushel. . 27-a
Corn, ear V bushel . . 27c
Oats, g? bushel. l-
Re" bushel 40w
Barley. g bushel 2T
Hogs-e cwt. 4 oO-Zr 4 GO
Fat cattle "g? cwt 3 30ia 4 25
Potatoes -V bushel. 20(g25
Butter -? tb. 12icl6
Eggs jp dozen. 9ra
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. Dr. Nauma-u.. dentist, Thirteenth
street. f
Hammocks and croqnet sets at
Scow's.
Blank farm leases for sale at The
JocBXAi. office, tf
Dr. Bakerr physician and surgeon.
office Olive street. tf
Dr. I C Toss. Homeopathic physi
cian Columbus. Neb.
Charles Kelley of Monroe was a Co
lumbus visitor Monday.
PIANO FOR SALE- For particu
lars mquire of Dr. Miessler. 4t-pd
Ruth A. Henyon has been granted a
divorce from Frank O. Kenyon.
Dr. B. D. McSean dentist, over Pol-
- lock's, 13th and North, streets.
Editor Strotherof the Monroe Re
publican was in the city Monday.
Wanted, a zirl to do general house-
work; Inquire of H. Hockenberger.
Ton that, need stock scales, call on
H- Schuster- He mn save you money.
Dra. 3tartyn. Evans Geer, office
. (JKrae doors north alFriedhoCa store, tf
?
MOCEIS.
A Careful Groceryman
fill jour orders with, precision and
promptness. We not only do that, bur
we fill them with the choicest and best
quality in this line that can be procured.
We are expert judges of
TEAS AD COFFEES,
and our Canned Goods and Table
Delicacies we procure from the most
reliable and best manufacturers.
Alielenz for best photos.
I Business is mntual benefit.
C. S. Easton was at Omaha ilonday.
J Presents for the graduates at Snow's.
S. J. Ryan made a trip to O'Neill
! last week.
1 The rain-fall last Wednesday was
.5 inches.
J. il. Curtis says the country round
Honroe looks tine.
H. S. Tostovm of Omaha, was in the
city Monday on business.
See the elegant line of goods suitable
for presents for graduates at Snow's.
"We banich our anrpr forever
When ianrel the craves of our dead."
Father Easton has so far improved
as to be able to ride out occasionally.
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel, 11th St.. Columbus, Neb.
Do not fail to see our S-foot galvan
ized steel mill for S32.G0. A. Dussell
Son. tf
District court in session Monday,
Judge Hollenbeck presiding. No jury
cases.
W. C. Mason left Monday for Clar
mda. la., to attend the funeral of his
uncle.
Miss Janet McAllister entertained a
j number of her young friends Saturday
I afternoon.
I Wanted A girl to do housework.
I Inquire at the store or residence, of J.
I H. Galley. tf
; Rev. Dr. Pnlis is to deliver the ad
' dress for the G. A. R. at St, Edward this
Wednesday.
A 16x20 picture frame, 6 in. wide.
I same as peddlers sell at 350, we sell for
j SL Herrick. 4t
The -Freshman class of the hhih
1 school enjoyed a picnic in Stevens' grove
, last Saturday.
, If yon are thinking of getting an
alnminum plate, go and see samples at
I Dr. Naumann's. tf
I George Eerney left Friday for the
' old countrv expecting to remain, per-
haps, for a year.
I Bun" Cochin eggs for sale for hatch
ing, one block north of new High school.
W. J. Mitchell. 4t.
The case of Haslach against Wolfe
is under consideration today, Tuesday,
in district court.
Thanks to Ferd. Hennig for a fine
mess of radishes, the prodnct of the
government seeds.
Dr. McKean's method of making
ainminnm
plates places tnem on an
equality with gold,
"
.At uua ocurueuera
mill they have
reset the boiler, the old setting having
been in use ten years.
The Congregational Sunday school
will have their Children day services
Sunday evenmg next.
The Star comedy company, together
with their lady friends, had a picnic in
Stevens' grove Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Kersenbrock. who has
been quite sick the past few weeks, was
reported better Monday.
; S. S. McAllister of Humphrey was
in the city Monday, coming up from
Schuyler, to attend court.
"Have you ever heard that joke
1 about the hard boiled egg? "No, I
! have not." "It is hard to beat.'
' If it is cheap-John furniture yon
1 want, we have put m some of it and the
! prices are cheap-John. Herrick. 3t
When you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done m the line of
' printing, call at The Jocrsai. office.
1 Harry and Frank Askine, who have
i been living in Lincoln for some time,
' haTe returned to Columbus to reside.
1 Thare never haz lived a man yet
great enough to make even the smallest
' crime or vice respektable. Josh Billings.
' Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
' m thfc &: styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be nrocured in
the
! market, tf
S For sale, cheap, one lot and neat
1 cottage, one block from Frankfort
square, i or particulars, apply to Becn
er, Jaeggi i Co. 4t
For a good set of hand-made harness
or anything else in the harness line. !
on F. H. Rusche. He will make the
: price to please you, tf
, Epworth League lawn social in yard
j of Mrs. Murdcck, one doer west of Meth-
ouist church, next Wednesday evening.
Ice cream and cake 10c
J. C Clark, dentist, recently from
PhillipsburgrXans-. has located in the
rooms formerly occupied by theX.3L
C. A- in the North block.
Pure-blood ArmalTiBfan cfaiclren eggs
for hatching non-setters. "Jail on or
address Mrs. Otta Summer, T miles
east of Silver Creek, Nebx. 4t-pd
The Orpheus society will hare a pic
nic Sunday, June 3, the first of the
season, at Baker's grove, three hundred
yards west of the Loup river wagon
bridge.
There will be refreshments, fishing,
boat-riding, games and a bowling alley.
An extra effort is being made to have
it a grand success in every particular. It
Don't forget the Orpheus picnic.
June 3.
A communication from Postville
I was received too late for this issue.
A runaway team Holiday np Olive
J street did no special damage, but scared
several people.
A new restaurant, bakery, fruit
store, etc is being fitted up on Thir
teenth street by gentlemen from Aurora.
Dr. Clark's display advertisement
will! appear in next week's Tovssxl.
He ia well versed in his line dentistry.
It is understood that ballasting with
Sherman gravel on the Union Pacific is
to be completed this summer to Chey
enne. Co. Evans Rifles go to St. Ed
ward for a two days' camp of instruction
and while there will take part m memo
rial services.
Wm. Dietrich is laying a 4-foot brick
sidewalk along the east line of his dwell
ing lots on Washington avenue, 142
feet a nice improvement.
If all the cotton seed that is tiying
and ready to fly could find lodgment,
sprout and be allowed to grow, what a
forest Nebraska would be!
For the remainder of this year we
can furnish The CoLtntBtrs Weekly
Jocbxal and the Lincoln Semi-Weekly
Journal for SL-tO cash down.
C. A. Brindley, who had been serv
ing on the C. S. jury at Omaha, returned
home Sunday, and expects to resume
his duties at court Thursday.
Dr. Naumann can serve you in any
thing that is known to the dental pro
fession. Alnminum plates, gold plates,
crown and bridge work, etc etc
Our refrigerators will consume less
ice and do better service than anything
else in the market. Call and see them,
and you will be convinced. Herrick. 2t
Baptist church. J. D. Pulis, pastor.
Services June 3d. 11 a. m.. S p. m.
Morning, "The Greatest Command
ment;" evening, "Whither Goest Thon?"
One of his neighbors says that on
Fred. Stengers place there is a 10-acre
field of rye that is as fine a looking piece
as he ever saw, and is now in full bloom.
Thirty-five are engaged laying steel
rails on the new Union Pacific grade,
working from Benton this way, and will
probably reach this city within two
weeks.
A few more of the Failor stock of
thoroughbred bulls and heifers left and
for sale at C. K. Davies' place. Address
Silver Creek post-office, or better, call
personally. tf
During the storm last Wednesday
afternoon at Oconee. John C. Dawson
lost a cow, struck by lightning; her
horns and hoofs were entirely severed
from the body.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Welch have re
turned from their visit to relatives in
Franklin county. Jonas says they cer
tainly have a fine country out there, and
land sells at good prices.
The general meeting of the Woman's
club will be held at the home of Mrs. A.
J. Baker next Saturday, June 2d. As
this is the last meeting of the club for
the year a full attendance is desired.
Crocker's brigade, composed of the
11th, 13th, 15th and 16th regiments of
the Iowa Infantry volunteers, ls61-6o,
will hold their regular reunion as given
m Coming Events,' elsewhere noted.
Some surveying was being done by
Engineer Roseiter Monday, and we un
derstand that the new residence of John
Cristinock on Seventh street in the
bottom was found to be ten feet in the
public street.
Mrs. C. D. Evans gave a dinner par
ty to a few especial friends of the family,
Saturday evening in honor of Dr. Evans
birthday anniversary; a wedding anni
versary party Monday evening was also
an enjoyable occasion.
W. B. Backus, formerly of this city,
for the last two years superintendent of
public schools at Chadron. has lately
received word of his election as superin
tendent of the Beilevue schools at Pitts
burg, Penn., salary 32.000.
Don't you know you should ex
amine the Iceberg refrigerator that uses
" as much ice as any other refrigerator
made. We also carry the Herrick, an
Indiana refrigerator. Call and see and
we will explain them to you. Hernck. 2
You do not help to
pay high rents if you
buy Dry Goods at the
White Front Dry Goods
Store. Follow the
crowd.
Cyclists should always carry a bottle
of BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT, in
case of accident, if applied immediately,
it will subdue the pain, prevent swelling
and discoloration, and quickly heal the
wounds. Price. 25 and 50 cents. A.
Heintz and Pollock Co.
J. H. Nichols, charged with bigamy,
plead guilty and was sentenced to fifteen
months at hard work in the penitentiary.
He was married to a Miss Bennett at
Lincoln in 1694. Without being divorc
ed he married here Miss Lottie M.
LaTTgHin in November, 1896.
The funeral services of John Bucher,
who died Sunday week, were held at
Maennerchor h?' Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Neumarker officiating,
speaking in German, and the Maenner
chor rendering music A large number
of friends of the family were present.
Charles Wilson of Jameatown,N-D.,
arrived in the city Sunday morning at
10:45. called by what proved to be the
last Alness of his father, Thomas M
Wilsoc Charles's now a U.S. postal
mail clerk with, a run between. James
town. N. D, and Miles City, Montasa.
Gns Schroeder, while at St. Loois
recently hi attendance at the "shoot,"7
visited at W.B. Doddridge's asd his son,
Phil's, and speaks in glowing1 terms of
the friends of olden times. Ghh couldn't
refrain from saying that in his travel
through Nebraska. Fmaan asd Missouri,
our awn state, Nebraska, shows to great
advantage this smsou s grand country,
lit surely ial
5KKKXKXKXKXoaoaoa
xx . XX
i -wai-
CLASS
ORATION DA.TT
x At High School, at 2 P. M.,
3"uia$, &Wj
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
A
PROGRAM :
Music
South African "War
Trusts.
Hospitality" to Truth
Hidden Treasures.
Foasik .
Music.
The Book of Nature.
"Know Thvseif"
What Jonathan Owes John
What John Owes Jonathan.
Morals of Trade
Altars.. ............ ...... ....
Music
Heroes of Science
Centers and Circumferences
The Spirit of Democracy-
Results of Spanish-American
"John Brown"
Music
XX
q3x5xxx2
smsm.
Several weeks auo Mrs. V. A Mack- j When the liver fails to secrete bfle,
en was called to Omaha by the serious j the blood becomes loaded with bilious
illness of her brother, James Fagan. who properties, the digestion becomes 1m
died Sunday week, and whose funeral paired and the bowels constipated,
took place last Wednesday. Mr. Mack-' HERBINE has a direct action on the
en returned home that evening. liver and excretory organs, and a few
Prof. Garhchs had arranged for a ; doses will cure any case of biliousness.
..m.. for all the nrimarv rooms of thei Price. 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock
citv schools to have been given at Ste
vens lake Friday afternoon, but on ac
count of the rain the children had to
have their picnic in tneir own rooms. j chun-jj waa listened to by a crowded
John Mortenseen of Moorehead. Ia.. j house, and pronounced a masterly pro
in Justice Hudson's court was ordered duction. The text, He that ruleth his
held to the November term of the dis-1 own spirit is greater than he that taketh
trict conrt, bond S500. and went to jail , a city, was treated as applicable to all
in default of bail. The charge against intelligent, human beings, and special
him was bastardy preferred by a girl of ; lessons drawn from it emphasized the
Lindsay. . necessity and value of self control.
H. Gordon Cross, formerly of Co-, W. H. Robinson returned lasteven
lumbus, now editor of the St. Edward jn ja a four mon:hs visit in Cnba
Sun. was married last Thursday evening , where he has purchased some land in
to Miss Nellie Phelps also of St. Edward. Ig cract controlled by the Paul Yan
Ths Joubxai. extends fraternal congrat- dervort company. Mr. Robinson is very
ulations and wishes them a long and j mn( pleased with the country and re
prosperous life. ports that Mr. Storm is getting along
A brick sidewalk six feet wide is nicely and is busy putting in a fruit
being laid along the west side of the orchard. He states that it is unlikely
court house grounds on Washington that Mr. Storm wdl return to this coun-
avenue, 308 feet. Mr. Glur's force is
doing the work, which will probably be
completed today. This makes all the
court house walks west of the building,
of brick.
During the rain Wednesday last the
extra water crowded against the long
east wall at the Phillipps building on tjje whoIe ranee of medicinal prepara
Twelfth street, and being fresh, it gave tiona p xq cents Heintz and
way (it had been completed to the PoUoct Co.
ground noon, necessitating the rebuild-, ;mke arorriaaeVf wdl knovm to
ing of about thirty feet in length to , Jocbsu. readers Qf- tfae locg &
sethi gn ten, iu
Children who
are weak, fretful or
troublesome should be given a few doses
of WHTTES CREAM VERMIFUGE
They will then become strong, healthy
,J , , r ,
and active, have rosy cheeks, bright eyes.
... . , ,; . . ... "
nII V.. hnnnr. inH InTlfrrnnrr fill thu rtflTT
"' s . . "
long, rnce, : cents, .a. neintz ana
Pollock i: Co.
Some time age a rumor was started
to the effect that the B. ic M. would
build a branch line from Beliwood to
Stromsbnrg, and now the Rising Inde
pendent gives currency to one that the
U. P. passing through here will be built
on from Stromsburg to Central City.
David City Press.
A few davs ago a voung son of
...,. AllT f AroJo. P.Ir npoinr i
i i .-1 i i jr UilUlCl, UL -JIJ1CT WLdA 4 1.". ,
reiiDetween tne two sections otaaisc ing to population, than any other cannty
harrow, and but for the quick stopping in the Ted States; and Crowlev a less
of the team by his older brother helEatio of annual death me than aaJ
would have met a horrible death. As it , other town of si2e- -y. Gardiner
was he escaped with a few scratches and ( telIa M an extraordinary thing-he can
a good scare. Howells Journal. read without spectacles, and readily,
E. A. Richardson, late postmaster at j the entire Jouhs.u
Clarks. submitted to amputation of an , , . . im, , ,
, -; . .. ! The record of last Thnrsdav's ram
arm for sarcoma on the neshv part near , , , . ,
shoulder. Death ensued. He was a
resident of Nebraska thirty years, and
leaves wife and three children. He will
be kindly remembered by many friends
who had formed his acquaintance.
L. G. Patterson, who was a work
man with The Joubsax. while the fore-
' TTa -orna n
man oc our joo aeparsmenc was in me;bary JS Pairmoat Gnmd feland.U.
Philippines, and later with the Argus, j Hartington .52, Hickman .24, Lincoln
went today to North Platte, having ac-, Sorth. Platte .08, Oakdale .02. Platts
cepted a position with the Times there. moath Schuvler .34, Seward .42.
He is a good, capable man, and well 3traa? Jg Tekamah .20, Valentine .12.
worthy commendation to the craft. t Wflber j Wymore .12. At twenty-
Sydney Eastman came up to Albion ( seven stations no rain was reported,
from Columbus Monday, and on Tues-' rr. m . r
- , - .t . t
day started for Laramie. Wyo., where
he has secured a position as book and
time-keeper with a railroad grading out
fit. When the Job there is completed
they expect to go to Washington on an
other grading contract- Albion News.
The Art department of the Wo-
mans
cinb held their last meeting of'preciatioQ by more applause.
i Toe iTi-?Tr- !- -ttn ntri Ui I
the year last Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Herrick. Officers for the coming year
were elected as fallows: Mis. Herrick
leader, Mrs. McAllister secretary, and
Miss Sheldon treasurer. The depart
ment will take up the study of French
art the coming year.
Hon. John R. Hays, republican can
didate for congress, was in the city Fri
day, renewing aid acquaintances and
making new ones. We are satisfied thar.
if he and his opponent could travel the
district aver and debate the issues, and
get personally acquainted with the
voters, nays would be our next con
gressman. Success to Him
Sunday afternoon at her mothers
residence in this city, Miss Anna R,
Stauffer and Mr. Otto Eohler were mar
ried, Rev. Brann officiating. Monday
the happy couple started, accompanied
by Miss Bertha Stauffer for a trip to
Paris and Switzerland, going' by way of
MontresL followed by the hearty good
i wishes of their host of frisads.
OF 1900.
J
X
X
X
X
i , 000.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
...High School Orchestra
Gils. G. Becher
.Charles F. W. Bloedorn
Madjre X. Cushing
.Andrew C. Erb
. Vera Kramer
Hisn School Orchestra
..Esther Johnson
M. Alice Liekley
Alwine W. Luers
and )
f
George E. Morris
.Martha Post
...Hisrh School Orchestra
.7.... .Fred. A. Saffron
Louise E. Tomlin
.Louise M. Trader
War Wm. "Wagner
Chrysteua Zinnecker
..Hisrh School Orchestra
X
ar-T
asTmar
MM0M000000
000WMMWWMnWMWWWMM0
0M
iCo.
Rev. Weyer"s baccalaureate sermon
Sunday evening at the Presbvtenan
, try. Norfolk News.
j Don't despair because you have a
i weak constitution. The vitalizing prin
ciple of HERBINE will assuredly
, strengthen it. In every drop of HER
BINE there is life. There ia a stimu
lating, rejjenerating power, uneaualed in
resident here, has been in the city sev
eral days, renewing acquaintance. He
has been in the neighborhood of Lindsay,
Tirtiara fi tine larrr? nnrt Txrfiara ti.a tiaa
, , , . ' ,
,been looking after fences, etc Among
. .. , , , . .
other things, he has had put in five acres
' to alfalfa, which is up and looks very
is up
nicely, he says. He expects to return to
his home at Lincoln after a day or two
here.
-Joseph Gardiner, who has been here
eleven months from Louisiana, started
Monday for Crowley, his present home.
Mr. Gardiner is now nearly ST years old.
i and was one of Platte county's settlers
. in 1S62, removing to Crowley in Novem
ber, 1P90. He has been visiting relatives
' fiira TTa enre flint". Vila rrvnr t.rr Tirttt atintir
i more people of SO and upwards, accord-
I " - -
i standing that Columbus had. We quote
, from the Lincoln Journal of Friday:
The rainfall in Nebraska as reported by
th university station in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. yes
terday was as follows: Ashland .14. Blue
Hill .52. Columbus .98, Edgar JO, Fair-
I --ue nana concert at tne pars xnurs
j day evenmg, postponed from Wednes-
day, drew a large crowd. The class of
music was very good: as usual, well ren
dered. The faithful practice is apparent,
and many complimentary remarks are
overheard at each concert, but if those
who attend would only show their ap-
we feel sure that the Band would be
stimulated to make even greater efforts
to please. The program contained:
American Victory; Trolley; Fedora;
Awake and Listen, Love; Just One Girl;
Mnrrayfield; alsor The Jolly Tramps, a
splendid composition and very well re
ceived. Martin Costello. Union Pacific yard
foreman, has a force of thirty men at
work in the U. P. yards of the city re
moving dirt and cinders from under the
main track and dumping it between
t Schroeders mill and the B. Jr M. track.
for the new Union Pacific track. Sher
man gravel is to take the place of the
dirt removed, and is also to be put be
tween the tracks in the yard, which will
be quite an improvement. Two years
ago. when the remainder of the main
line, from Omaha to Sidney was bal
lasted, this part of the road, from Wash
ington avenue to the coal chute, was
not, but now it is to be put in first-di
shape throughout.
iT
Sssdsy evsaiag last. May 27, just is
the fasuly clock strwek nias, the spirit
of Themss M. Wiisom dsfsxtsd thia life.
Daring his Issgthy ssrvice sm the War
of the Resslliosi he eamtraeiad rhswia
tistandludssen a-tsts or lass arBietsd
and crippisd by it svar ssea he was
mustered outrWhick was aftsr the doss
of the war in 1965. Aboat faex years
ago, the afictioa. kasasas of a very ser
ious aataxe, mi pcebsMy if aehsd eaea
of a more ragged aatare or yoasger in
years he would kave directed the affected
hand to be amputated.
Six months ago the crisis cazasv and
death, has been looked upon as a great
mercy to him at this tiwe, a woaderfnl
relief from trouble. All of Saturday
and Sunday he was nncoseriosa,
The funeral services are to be at the
Methodist church this Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Bev. Yost preaching,
burial in the Columbus ceeaetery, under
the flag for which he fought, by the
comrades, who served in that great
struggle with him, and who in laving
spirit, looking past and beyond the clay
tabernacle that they consign to the
tomb, maimed and weakened by man-has
and hardships and battles, will remem
ber always the loyal love of country
that actuated him here, and the gentle,
yet firm and constant fnithfnlnsaa to
duty which characterized his life among
us.
Mr. Wilson was born at Rnniskillen,
county Fermanagh, Irs lend, November
16. ISIS, and left that coanty at the age
of sixteen, coming; to Canada, where he
lived until 1845, after which Buffalo,
New York, was his home three or four
years, after which he found his way with
many other enterprising young men, to
what was then a portion of the great
west, locating near Bock Island, where
he enlisted in Co. C. 102d Illinois In
fantry, serving from 1S62 until after the
close of the war in 1865, and where also
he married Miss Mary Olin, who with
their two children. Emily J. Brownrick
of Oklahoma, and Charles D, of James
town, N. D, survive him, four children
having died in infancy.
Mr. Wilson and family came to Ne
braska in 1580, settling upon a farm in
Platte county, where they lived until
they removed to tins city in 1892. and
at his residence on Summer street he
breathed his last.
He was an honored member of Baker
Post G. A R. of this city. We have not
at hand particulars of his army record,
except that he was among the thousands
who served so efficiently under General
Sherman.
His family lose the counsels and help
of a faithful and loving husband and
father; his associates a true comrade;
the city, county and state a good citizen;
and his country a tried patriot, firm and
constant.
Rheumatism is conceded to have its
origin in a poisoned condition of the
blood, and to be most successfully treat
ed by HERBINE, which acts upon the
liver, kidneys and other blood purifying
organs, thereby divesting the system of
the offending agents. Price, 50 cents.
A Heintz and Pollack & Co.
It seems as though the bald-headed
men who wish to have a crop of hair
again, are to thank a Turkish physician,
Dr. Hodara, for the privilege, at least,
he claims that hairs can be planted from
other parts of the head, much the same
as vegetables in the earth. Four weeks
is sufficient to take root. Microscopic
investigation satisfied him that a new
bulb formed at the lower end of the im
planted hair. The modern barber may
yet take up one of the lines of his former
business surgeon.
On the first page of Thz Jocas.ii.
will be seen a complete list by counties
of the number of school children in the
state and the apportionment of state
money on the basis of SLOT a pupiL
Piatte county has 654, $7,038 53. There
is probably no portion of the vast ex
penditures of the people of Nebraska
that they more cheerfully pay than that
which goes to the support of the public
free schools, and those superintendents,
school officers and teachers who do their
full duty, conscientiously, well deserve
the hearty gratitude of their country
men. A school picnic at Oconee last Fri
day was the occasion of a spontaneous
gathering at Mr. C. E. Chapin's grove at
the edge of town. Owing to rain, the
exercises were held at the school house,
where seventy-seven people sought shel
ter. The program was pleasing and
consisted of an opening prayer by Rev.
H. E. Nicklen of Monroe, vocal and in
strumental selections by Mr. Kennedy
and his pupils, the graduation of Miss
Bertha Chapin and presentation of dip
loma with appropriate remarks by Mr.
H. B. Fenimore, after which all partook
of a dinner furnished by the ladies of
Oconee. At the conclusion Mr. Kenne
dy was tendered a vote of thanks for his
successful management of the Oconee
school.
Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Henry T. Spoerry started on their trip
to Paris and Switzerland, expecting to
be gone three months. Saturday even
ing last a number of their friends, his
comrades of Baker Post G.1B. who
have all learned to highly appreciate Mr.
Spoerry's good qualities, most of them
accompanied by their wives, came in
upon Mr. and Mrs. Spoerry at their res
idence on Seventh street, by true sur
prise, and all passed a very enjoyable
evening, with jokes, reminiscent stories
and anecdotes, interspersed all along the
line by refreshments, which the ladies
always know so well how to serve. As
good-byes were said, it was evident how
thoughts were turning to the dangers of
the sea and the vicissitudes of life.
Miss Phoebe Gerrard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerrard was married
quietly at her parents home Friday af
ternoon at 5 o'clock to James A. Berkley
of Philadelphia. Bev. Dr. Puis oatoat
vvs. The couple took the evening train
for San Francisco, whence they sail the
29th for Honolulu, where Mr. Berkley
has the superintending of the construc
tion of electric railways. They expect
to be away about a year and a half. Mrs.
Barkley was a graduate with honors of
the Columbus schools and entered the
State University in 91, graduating from
there in "96. Mr. Barkley was also a
graduate of the State University in 91
and has since bean a rnsfrinsr of Phila
delphia. The eoeple have the sineere
congratalatioas of their many frieoda
and best washes fiartkear future
wraifli
m
MUTUAL
You're a Wise Man
One reason for saying which is that your ffperws.ee proves -to
you, that we sail you excellent goods at lowest prices, and desire
your custom.
SUMMER GOODS !
No better goods in their line anywhere in the city. A new line of
Wash Goods and Ladies' Sammer Underwear, complete in every
particular. We not only ami to please, but do please. Groceries
always of the best on hand.
ASCHE& RYAN
...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.,
Tttrteeatk St
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
.- .aH (-afUaaw?a?V4a72awEAiK fm U"
fc ET H i TK w t?r. jBfc ff pi i
iV-A x V . -'
flliflitfrg! Base Ball.
i m S i ie eame of Saturday between David
BcrS4TaT3i 4KchVUfH. City and Columbus was much mora m
S " Jr terestmg than the resnttant figures of
1 -till 11 1 J 1 1 IMT 13 to 5 in favor of Columbus would in-
Editor Paschal was in Lincoln Thurs- dicate. We are told that it was a good
day game of ball throughout. The first in-
Mrs. L Gluck visited in Omaha last amy was 2 to 1 in favor of David City;
, ( the second made it for Columbus 3 to
, . , . -: the third David Citv 4 to 3; the
Dr. Metz of Humphrey was in the city ; 4 i; c0inmbus 9 to
Monday. 4; tfae gmh Columbus 16 to 4; the
Gas G. Becher went to Omaha Man- Mventh. no change; tfae eighth, Colnm-
day morning. bus IS to 5. In the ninth inning David
Mrs. Gus B. Becher returned Monday City went to tne bar, but made no score,
from the west.
Mrs. Wm. Benham visited in Cedar
Rapids last week
Mrs. Ulrich von Bergen is visiting
friends in Lindsay.
J. C. Fillman returned last week from
his sojourn at Chicago.
Miss Emma Johnson of St. Edward,
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Robins of Silver Creek
was in the city Monday.
Miss Harris of Central City is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Gietzen.
Ed. North of Omaha is in the city to
stay over Memorial day.
Henry Lnbker made an overland trip .
to Butler county Thursday.
Mrs. S. C. Gray goes to Lincoln to -
mnrrnor Tn visit tfr? Tavlor.
Mrs. A J. Smith spent the first of last ,
week in Omaha, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Gus B. Speice went to Council
Bluffs Monday for a few days visit.
Wm. Bucher and daughter Pauline re-1
turned home Thursday from New York
City. '
frg. Clapp and baby of Fairbury came ''
up xnursaay to visit relatives aDous
four weeks.
, .. T i
Miss Anna Hoppen and Miss Jennie;
Brahman visited Central City and CIark3
over Sunday.
Miss Maud Kramer of St. Paul, Nebr
is in the city visiting her cousin. Miss
Vera Kramer.
Mnt. S. J. Ryan and her sister, Mrs.
Conley, who is visiting her, spent pars
of last week in Fremont.
AXa (LnArnVt nf CnTtnml P.n3 TP3
, , 1, . has blcod poison, cansed bv a scratch oc
in the city Monday on her way to Cedar ......... , , , , ,
. , - . . . . the bottom of oce of his feet. The lad
Rapids to visit her father. , . . , ,
was taken to Leiirh Sunday, where a
Mrs. Rcscce Pound of Lincoln came,h - - . rr.t.nir
up last week to attend the wedding of
her sister, Mrs. James Barkley.
Carl Johnson came home from Hast- takeQ to Coiamfaa: Sunday to have a
ings a few days ago, and is now in the hnZtoa reEOTed from her cose. Dr.
telegraph office with W. J. Winston. larzja soon relieved the little one.
Mrs. Wdl Coohdge and three children -jr. jr s p Dnnnin from north
of Plattsmouth came up Thursday to of CoiumDiw spent Sunday here visiting
visit the Coolidge family a few days. relatives. Mr. Dnnnin now runs two
Vina Ida Martin of Tnmdad, Cola, menbators. and is quite successful, hav
arrived nere last week and will visit uis eOO httle chicks and a large number
for some time with her sister, Mrs. Dr. of docks.
Naumann. , Mec:onal -rvices at the M. E.
Mrs. B. Mayer, sister of Mrs. Carl . ejiarci1 Sunday morning were listened
Kramer, and Mrs. R. Loeb. both of Chi-1 by a larze and interested congresa
cago, arrived in the city Monday on a-'.ziat The choir rendered appropriate
visit to the Kramer family. music including America, a patriotic
Miss Norwood Wynn, whose home is ' piece to the tune of Home, Sweet Home,
in Texas, and who has been fittimr her- j and a solo and chorus by Miss Chrystena
self at TTinnnH City, Missouri, for mis- Zinnecker and the choir, "He's Gone to
sionary work, arrived in the city Satur- the Grave," Rev. Yost preached from
day, and will visit with her uncle. J C. p. irrr, 130. The entrance of thy words
Echols, during the summer. ( giveth light, showing the peculiar sig-
Vw. Ph2ip Smith of David City pass- J nincance of the wards entrance and
ed through the city last Monday coming Iiaht as usi m the text. The disconrse
from Madison, where she visited with was to prove the dhference between en
Horst Bros, for some tame. She made a i lightened and heathen lands; reference
short stay in the city with the families ! was made to zreat historic events in the
of John Graf and John Schmocker. ' progress of the race: to magna carta; to
L Gluck had the pleasure Wednesday ' tQe reformation in Germany; to the
of greeting a cousin whom he had not ( abolition of slavery; advancement
seen in fourteen vears, Mrs. Jennie Wise & alr ha of human endeavor,
of San Francisco who with her daughter as evidencing the light-giving power of
were on their way to
l,0 r t
Gluck accompanied them to Omaha.
Mrs. Harry Coolidge of Lead City, S.
D who had been visiting H. P. Coolidge
and other friends for a month past.t
started far home Monday, accompanied I
by her two children. They had been at
Will Coolidge'a. Plattsmouth, and at her
brother's, Mr. Newel, Havelock.
Bring us your orders for job-work.
They will receive prompt and careful
M
BENEFIT.
1 jtiA.J'r"
M aw-l'wraw'C' S.
bLbLbLbV' i llTli- aaaaLaLVj ",3"
LawawAil-wtfLawawawBJ "Sir-
TIE SUIT CILTiWTN
is one of the most important time savers on
the up-to-date list of agricultural imple
ments. The machine can be adjusted to
any depth, and the rows of traverses are
free of weeds. Farm work to be done well
must be done quickly Speed and efficien
cy are the twins of success in agriculture.
Let us make you a winner
Also keep a full line of Farm Implements
and are agent for the Jones Lever Binder,
simplest, strongest, easiest running Binder
made.
and Columbus didn't go to the bat, re
garding the score sufficiently large in
their favor as it was.
We are told that the game Sunday,
between D. 3L Sullivan's railroad nine
and Mart Murphy's clerks resulted in a
score of 24 to 9 in favor of the rail
roaders, and that there was cocsidera
able amusement in the course of the
fame.
High School.
As we go to press, the following pro
gram of Class-day exercises is being
given this Tuesday afternoon :
Music Hish School Orchestra.
Salutatory
Madge Curbing
' Alwine W. Luers
i EL-ther Johnson.
Gus. O. Becher
j C. F. W. Bloedorn
Class Historv..
1 f.t;. pronheev
ueciamation era rvramer
! Vocal ?o!o Chrysteiia Zinnecker
.Speech William Warner
j Ch- Poem Martha Post
;ClaSjnr -School
SicMand and Vicinity.
Refreshed, soaked up, sorry we grurn-
j bled about dry weather.
j Our citizens could be seen out Mon-
! day morning looking at the total eclipse
(partial here;, through a smoked glass,
Mrs. J. V. Stevenson returned last
i Thursdav from Ocean Springs. Miss.,
i where she spent the winter with her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lambrect and Mr.
and Mrs. Rollie Brocklesby drove over
land last week to Platte Center to visit
the former's son. Will Limbrect.
One of John Novotny's yonng boys
"Little Ethel Stevenson, oldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Stevenson, was
tne Dime amocsr men. a. reierence m
American history and an apostrophe to
the Sag, closed a discourse pronounced
Hr.nnz the best to which Baker Post has
listened.
LASS FOE SALE.
Any one wishing to buy the 110 acres,
known, as the Monroe land, m section 25,
town 17 north, range 1 west, leave bids
for same with O. L. Baker. Mr. Monroe
is expected here about the middle of
June. 2t
.&