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Henry Ragatz & Co.,
-TKLEUHi
-t-wjJ F I J " i
G3TiGmTim
WE ANNOUNCE THAT OUR STOCK
- il T
- FrlrMlrt tf ' -,J - - !l
7B fKw saBaBiBBBBsr Br
Is,more complete than ever and invite one and all to come in and inspect it. All
VV the leading STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES are to be found in our store.
"iiilndinsr all o the latest novelties, and we offer, for the first time in Columbus,
the-famous FERNDALE CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES which are ab-
vlut?ly the best.
In "fine Teas and Coffees. Chase Sasboes's. as usual, take the lead. We
ell the celebrated Lojr Cabin Maple Syrup and warrant it to be the best.
Yon will find our Qneensware and Lamp department very complete and can
; aily find what yon want. Persons buying in large quantities will do well to call
. ha m as we hive" tbe riuht poods and will make the prices right. Careful atten
tion and courteous treatment accorded to alL
- Jelgphtit
-; Eleventh Street, -
(C aliuntms Journal.
WtDNE3DA.Y. J CSL 27. lauO.
B. i 3L TUTE TABLE.
Li nr.il a.
HmaUx.
iijn in City.
!. Uiuio aaJ ail point
rt ami tooth.
Urlrna,
IUtt.
altLkrni7.
l'ortlaad.
rviii Kraaciwti aaJ all
points writ.
THAI3S DEP.C1T-
N."2i Pai"Hn;er. daily escept Sunday 750 a. m
N.i. r: Accommodation, daily except
Mttuniay - 450 p. 33
TSACiS ilBITI.
N.21 Pnw-fnjnT. daily exonr Sunday
9:00 p. m
'. 31 Accommodation, dally eicept
ius.tar . ....
150 p.m
TIaIE TABLE U. P. E. B.
Q9
"TiSf?"
.. S t Clamim-Local lv 8: a. m.
. X, MC, Ft Maa UIOp. m.
, : No 6. Atlantic Eipre- raq p. m
Sra i.-Owriiind Limited 55 p. m
Nrt J.OiieacB special. 4:40 a. m
No :3,KreLsit. 1
N :i. Freight. lOJOp. m.
waar bocsb, surs lise.
:,. N'o I. Orertaad Limitwl. 105t) a. m.
No. WU Fat 3InH 11 a.m.
No 2. Paciae Ejn Bjp.m.
" No 5. Tela. Special I:j a. m
; Na 7, Colcmfaas LiwhI 54 P m
Na t3. Fretjd .iWa. m.
SQUFOLK BHASCH.
- Depart
So. 63. Pai-oncf r ;P zn-
. "'. Sa.TU Mixed flsJl) a. in.
.VrriTP
' S . Par Sir.". EiOp a.
No ZZ. 3lid "-3'P -
: ' MlSFtW 1D ffEDAa H.PID3 BB.U5CU.
D-Dart
;'. No m. PawiensiT 2J5P sn.
- X 73, iliseti tJ:J-a. m.
4 Amve
., N.i 7i, Pxscr 1:05 P at.
No 74. lliii Si)p m.
N.irfrtlk paBt-rcirf r trainn run daily.
' tnuaa on Albion and Vdar Bapid? brancn
;an;ir
Colombua Local daily "xrtpt Sonday.
W H BZXHA2I. Agent.
$aci:ic
JRotues.
r?.Vll notie nnder tin htsuiiac will be
charm-d at the rat of $2 a jir.
A tEBASOS LODGE No. 5. A. F. .t A. Jr.
A.ILrfniar mtinir 2d Wedne-iay in each
XX month. All bnrtarwi invited to attend
'r c . J- It m.ow. W. M.
(icd. r EzcaEa. Sc'y. 20juiy
WUJJSV LODUENo.44, LO.O.F-,
... tv, ,-.- trs- nf ?h '
fc..,t- r ti..ir hnil on Tnirt?nui
?" BtrtC Visitmjj brethren cordially
tnTiuiL V.A.Wat,.(t.
urunua..,. " .
rOLrMBI.V, rAilPNo.35.vtMJU3ixJM un
V-' tno WuriiL. Jnifc ery sconl ana loaixa
Tbnriay of th- montb. 750 p. m at L O. O. F.
Kail, Tbirtwntb rK. IWnlar attendance is
Tr, airabl.'. and all Ti-itis bretbr-nare enr
auiij tnntni ttt nirc-t xntb as. ;an22-TJ5
-T5 EOUGAM2EDOKUBI H OF ITTEE-DAT
-t sntnt! hold recnlar cmox tvery Sunday
at 2 p. a prayer sjruaff on Wedn-day reninc
at th-ir chapel, corner of. North -treetand Padac
Araine. All ar cordially mfittJ.
13salBl Elder fi. J Hcdsos. President.
-EIULVN
REFORMED CHTBCH. Sunday
School at 950 a. ni. Chnrch every Sunday
li-nt-, m. Phntian Endearor at .50 p. m.
Ladies' Aid society every nrst lftnrsaayin me
tuontn at the church.
- -i ll, TiniAr.ti.
I4nov-94
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, gf bushel - - &1S
Corn, shelled g bushel . . . fi
Oats, ? bushel. 2Q
Rye bushel 40
Barley. "? bushel 25ic
Hoes ? cwt. -t 30tt$ 4 65
Fat cattle - cwt 3 50 1 25
Potatoes -" busheL C0
Batter-?? I) 12i$15
Ecgs dozen. S
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mielena-for best photos.
The Platte river is low.
. m Some fine pictnres at Herrick's. 3t
Dr- Naumann. dentist, Thirteenth
street- tf
Try New Empire 5c cigar. Far sale
everywhere. 3-4t
Blank farm leases for sale at The
Joce'ai. office, tf
r Plenty of cherries at Mrs. Young-'s.
corth of. town. It
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon.
office Olive street. tf
Dr. I C Toes, Homeopathic physi
cian, Columbus. 2eb.
A srtecial train out of Madison last
' Satuay carried stock.
. Smoke Eosina Yokes, best 5c cigar
on s. Ask your dealer.
-DffxJ. D. Vyan dentist, over Pol
loct's, 13thanINorth streetH.
We understand that George Salmon
will be totally blind in his left eye.
You that need stock scaler, call on
E.Schuster. He can save you. money:
Dra. Martyn. Evans ir GeaoJ6
thrae dooa aorth of Fcadhof a stoze. tf
A Careful Groceryman
fills your order with precision- and
promptness- We nor only do that, but
vre fill them with the choicest and best
quality in this line that can be procured.
TVe are expert judges of
TEAS XD COFFEES,
and oar CaHHett Gis and Table
Delicacies we procure from the most
reliable and best manufacturers-
OF
lit. 26
Columbus, Nebraska.
Hogs up 20 cents Saturdayand pork
SL0O a barrel.
Miss May Rossiterhas been engaged
to teach in tbe Murrav district.
Found, a store key. Owner can
have same by paying for this notice.
For sale, a good Vive Camera. Call,
or address this office for information.
Famous -J. B. 10c cigar, a gentle
man's smoke. All dealers have them.
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel, 11th St., Columbus, Neb.
A three-room house for sale, on Six
teenth street. Inquire of C. S. Hudson.
3m
Do not fail to see oar S-foot galvan
ized steel mill for S32.00. A. Dussell Jr
Son. tf
A. M. Jennings of Fitzgerald, Ga
has been granted a pension of 36 a
month.
The new German Lutheran church
near Flatte Center will be dedicated
July L
Mrs. E. W. Glidden is teaching in
the summer school at the Fremont
normal.
Wasted A girl to do housework.
Inquire at the store or residence, of J.
H. Galley. tf
Bring us your orders for job-work.
They will receive prompt and careful
attention.
There is talk of an extension of the
; Union Pacific from Cedar Rapids to
J Spaulding.
i A 16x20 picture frame. 6 in. wide,
same as peddlers sell at $2.50, we sell for
SL Herrick. 4t
We have the nicest line of chamber
suits west of Omaha. Call and see
them. Herrick. 3w
The quarantine was removed from
the residence of Frank Gores for diph
theria last week.
Dr. McKean s method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
A. B. Cramer, who formerly kept a
grocery store here, was in the city Mon
day with his family.
The Epworth League will give a
lawn social at the residence of AL But
ler, Friday evening.
Miss Winnie Young has been en-
1 gaged to teach the Hedman school, two
, t . fno
muea east ol uenou.
F. C. Reinecke of Schuyler, was in
.tfce
city Thursday on his way north,
where he will locate in business.
Friend McCray, who has a situation
at Lincoln, has been at home on a visit
of a few days, returning Monday.
Frank Arne.. in town Saturday, says
that oats is rather short: winter wheat
and rye are about the best "crops.
When you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done in the line of
printing, call at The Jocbsai. ofEce.
AHas Clara Weaver expects to leave
( jjjg weefc for Chicago, where She Will
attend Prof.Parkers school for teachers.
HOLIDAY RATES via the Bur
lington Route July 3 and -k between
stations not more than 200 milest apart.
For Duroc Jerseys and Durham
cattle, choice bred, of either sex. call on
j or address at Silver Creek, Nebr., C. E.
I Davies. tf
We learn that while recently in
! Wheeler county, Albert Scott took a
homestead of. 160 acres eight miles from
Bartlett.
Wm. Schilzr makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock tfrar. ran be procured in the
market, tf
Aug. Glnr has the contract for the
erection of a dwelling-house on the farm
of Mat. Zumbram. living- in the northern
part of the county.
For a good set of hand-made harness
or anything else in the harness line, call
on F. H. Bnache. He will make the
price to please you. tf
Mrs. E. W. Glidden taught in the
primary department of the Fremont
Normal last week, to relieve one of the
special teachers there.
Frank McTeggart came up Satur
day from Omaha, having a ten days7 lay
off from M.E-Seuth ir Co's, where he
has an important posztion.
Baptist church, JD. Pulis, pastor.
Services July 1st, 11 a. m S p. m.
Morning. '-The Christianas Meaaoryf
evening, "For or Against."
The motto of the graduating class
at Concordia. Eanaas. is commended to
the general publier 'Beyond this lie
the washtub and the sawbuckT"
During the storm last Friday night,
Kgftrmng struck T. W. JenMnsotfs
idesce near Merrw, deans; bo
says
chvrch.
Gaorge
erectkmof a
tk
farm
in Burrows to1
WilL Cain of Wart Hill. th ceanty.
who has been axteadnsg' the iastitut
here returned to bis home Satarday.
HOLUDAT 1T Ta the Bur
lington Route July 3 sad 4 betwaea
stations not more team 300 mil apart.
The new Catholic chmreh at Tacaov,
this county, is 47x106; the foundatioc is
of heavy stone. The oataid is of hard
pressed brick.
Mike Cassip has purchased James
Cassia's interest in the meat market,
and we understand is to conduct the
business alone.
Sunday, July 8th. at the farm of
Max Gottberg, morning and afternoon
services will be held by the German
Lutheran chuzsh.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve ice cream this Wed
nesday evening-on the lawn just west of
the Methodist church.
The school boarders of the St. Fran
ins Academy were given a picnic last
Saturday, the crowd being taken out to
Duncan, where the day was pleasantly
passed.
E. B. Sherman has been unanimous
ly elected to the position of superinten
dent of public schools of Schuyler. Miss
Anna Long of Schuyler, special teacher
of music.
Mrs. John G. Maher arrived here
Sunday evening and is making a pleas
ant stay with relatives. CoL Maker
came Wednesday evening; Platte Cen
ter Signal.
Lost, last Thursday, supposed near
the Loup wagon bridge, or between Co
lumbus and the bridge, a coat, contain
ing papers valuable only to the owner.
Frank Clark.
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents a single
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif
ferent grades, call at The Joubsxl
office for prices.
Mrs. L. J Cramer, who has been in
Europe the past year, is expected home
within the next two months. She is
now in Germany and will visit Switzer
land and France.
The county teacher's institute
closed their one week session last Fri
day. There were 107 enrolled, and
Sup't Leavy considers this the most
successful yet held by him.
C. J. Ely drove to Columbus on last
Sunday, spending the day, returning in
the evening accompanied by Misb Ger
trude Seofield, who is the guest of
friends. Creston Statesman.
Will Roth says the rain of last Wed
nesday evening was the most peculiar he
was ever in. There was lightning on all
sides at once. He wasn't scared, no,
but he was mightily interested!
I have just received an assortment
of floral designs of different kinds, lodge
emblems, etc, and I am now prepared
to furnish the most artistic designs on
short notice. Mrs. A. J. Smith. tf
Charles Gross got a spark from an
emery wheel in his eye a few days ago
and has been suffering excruciating pain
ever since. He had it cut out but still
has a very sore eye. Madison Chronicle.
For sale One Nichols-Shepherd en
gine with separator and independent
stacker, in good condition. Inquire at
E. P. Swearingen's in Polk county, near
Clear creek, or at this office. Easy
terms. p-2t
The funeral of the late John E.
Wyatt was held from the family resi
dence Monday afternoon at Madison.
He was a member of the G. A. R, 75
years of age, and an invalid for ten
years.
Under date of June 13, Southamp
ton. H. T. Spoerry writes that they ar
rived in England safe and welL At
midnight, we intend to start for Havre
and Paris, France. Greetings to all our
friends.
Thursday, the (jentry dog, pony,
monkey and little elephant show were
the attraction of the city, and brought
quite a number of visitors, who really
seemed well pleased with the unique
performances.
Mothers who would keep their chil
dren in good health should watch for the
first symptoms of worms and remove
them with WHITE'S CREAM YERMI
FUGE. Price, 25 cents. A. Heints and
Pollocks Co.
Rudolph Geisie purchased the two
little houses that have for years stood on
the lot east of the opera house, now
being occupied by John E. Kaufman as
a lumber yard, and has moved them
east on Twelfth street.
John E. Kaufman has cleared off
the lot to the rear of Henry Gass' fur
niture establishment, and has begun the
erection of sheds for the storing of his
lumber. He will have his office in the
northwest corner, next to Gass".
Robert O. Wolfe, a business man of
Lincoln, and Miss Zella May Martin,
daughter of Mrs. Eva Martin of this city
were married Monday at 1 o'clock at the
Methodist parsonage. The couple took
the afternoon train for their future
home in Lincoln.
A big crowd at the Baker picnic
grounds Sunday. The base ball game
between a Columbus nine and a. nine
from Shelby resulted in 26 to 10. in
favor of Columbus. A brilliant play
of Mort Murphy at third base was the
notable feature of the game.
A card received announces the mar
riage of Miss. Georgia .Adaline Yost,
niece of Rev. and Mrs. B, J. McCraady,
to Mr. William Craig, at their residence,
Pawnee City, Nebraska, Wednesday,
June 20, 1900, at high noon. At home
after July 2. LeadviHe, Colorado.
To save mending, avoid breaking,
and to avoid suffering, prevent coughs
and colds by the timely aae of BAL
LABD'S HOBEHOUND SYRUP. It a
a safe, sure and swift isaisdr for all
bronchial aft meats. Price, 25 aad 50
cents. A. Hemtr and Pollock Co.
Tbe EJughts of Pythias heM their
memorial services Suaday afternooa.
Mr. F. BL Edmoade of North Platte de
delivered the aMTiriiT address at the
hall aad Miss Lottie Beeher gave a reci
tation, after which the folkrwiag era
were deeorated at the cesaetery
Beeher, John Early, Jeha 3f srn , Ti J.
Cramer. P. A. CoItbz, F. S. Davis, Geo.
McSslveyr O. H. Aiciaij Charles Joyr
JohnEIiett.
A GOOD TIME.
The American-Swiss Band will
hold, a Picnic and Dance
July 4
ax-
JOHN BORrTS GBOVE
Six anles southwest of Coiambua. The
band will appear in their fine new uni
forms. Gaaaea and amueeaaent for alL
Everybody invited. 2t
Bring your orders for job-work to
this oSce. 3stMrrirm ginranUmi, aued
work promptly done, as agreed upon.
HOLIDAY RATES Tiathe Bur
lington Route July 3 aad 4 between
station not more than 200 miles apart.
You feel better at once after using-
HERBLNE-you enjoy your food saore,
and you get more nourishment and in
vigorating force out of what you eat.
Hence HERBLNE makes you strong,
vigorous and cheerful. Price, 50 cents.
A.Heintz and Pollock ir Co.
Rudolph Bethge, a painter,.
overcome with heat at Fremont Friday,
while kalsomtning a ceiling in a room in
the Loonua block and was standing-on a
plank across two ladders close to the
top of the room. He was seized with
spasms. He is still in a serious condi
tion. On account of the rainy weather the
concert by the City Band was given
Friday instead of Wednasday evening.
Work on the new band pavilion in
Frankfort park is progressing finely, and
when completed will be a thing of beauty
and a great convenience to the musi
cians. Mies Grace Farmer left yesterday
for Honolulu. Hawaii Islands. She has
a position as teacher there in the schools,
and with her brother and sister already
there, will no doubt find the surround
ings very agreeable. Mr. Farmer ac
companied her as far as Columbus.
Albion News.
Two more families were quarantined
for scarlet fever Sunday Krebs' and
Keller's. One is on the edge of town
and the other is in the country, but in
the quarantine limit. The cases are all
mild ones. The other cases reported in
last week's paper are all convalescing
Humphrey Democrat.
Many women fail to digest their
food, and so become pale, sallow, thin
and weak, while the brightness, fresh
ness and beauty of the skin and com
plexion departs. Remedy this by taking
HERBLNE after each meal, to digest
what you have eaten. Price 50 cents.
A. Heintz and Pollock Jt Co.
"Where ice cannot be procured,
water may be cooled by wrapping the
pitcher containing it in a towel of loose
texture which has been previously im
pregnated with ammonium nitrate (and
dried), and moistening this with water.
The same towel may be used repeatedly,
after being dried each time."
Last Wednesday evening, near 7
o'clock, at the Sheldon farm in Shell
creek township, four horses belonging to
W. F. Dodds were killed by a stroke of
lightning. The hay in the barn took
fire, bat was promptly put out. It was
a close call for the young men them
selves, from the stroke of lightning.
The city council of Albion have
called a special election the 6th of July,
to decide whether or not a certain alley
shall be vacated, in order that a large
business building might be erected
thereon. The firm, Becker Bros., offered
to pay costs of the election in order that
all parties interested would be repre
sented in the decision.
It is rumored here that E. V. Clark,
at one time the proprietor of a hotel
where now stands the Meridian, also an
attorney at law, died Sunday week at
Denver, Colorado, after an illness ex
tending over years of his life. From
here he moved to Genoa, where he prac
ticed law several years. He will be
kindly remembered by many Jochsai.
readers.
TroyerBros. of Aurora this state,
have opened up their new store on Thir
teenth street, and have one of the neatest
of the kind in the city. The store con
tains a lunch counter, ice cream parlor,
a full line of fresh fruits and confec
tionery, soda fountain with summer
drinks, and freshly baked bread, ate..
every day. They solicit a share of your
patronage. 1
The kind of study that can best be
pursued by children in summer time is
precisely the kind that develops under
standing and the ability to see a thing
when it is looked at. No better prepa
ration for the winter's work in mathe
matics or in Ttatin can be had than
summer work with Nature. No worse
preparation could be invented than the
idleness or undirected activity of a long
vacation. July Ladies' Home Journal
During the storm Saturday after
noon William J. McNamara, a farmer
living about five miles north of Valley
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. He was running from the house
to get out of the rain and was passing
along a barbed-wire fence when struck
by the electric bolt. Bus clothmg
considerably tarn and one boot
ripped to pieces. The body was singed
and discolored in places and one trouser
leg was torn the full length. Fremont
Herald.
Elmer Smith, brother of Mrs. J. G.
Rwrfcr is in Nicaragua, Central Amer
ica, where he is enjoying- all the pleas
urea of a wild country. He has sent
home skins of monkeys and beautiful
plumage birds and says he will yet send
home a tiger skin. In their camps they
bear tigers near them every night. Re
cently, one morning, while putting on
his shoes he encountered a taranfra
He has been in poor health part of the
rime he has been there.
Anton Seda returned Tuesday even
ing fram Omaha, where he weat a short
time ago to have the ballet removed
which was shot into his head at the time
that the late Frank Slama made an un
successful attempt upon his 1ff. The
ball was located by means of an X-ray
and removed by a surgeon at St. Jos
eph's "T;1 The ball had apiit and
was takes out in two pieces. Aataa. has
faHy recovered from the effscta of the
-Ho walls JoaraaL
BUGGY
GIVEN A WAT
JULY 4th.
just returned
UAKBiAGES ever shown m the city or uoiumDus, 1 win oner tnemat
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
The Latest Styles, Finest Quality, Largest Assortment of
Buggies, Spring Wagons,
Ever shown to
ing anything in
I will also
Give Away Absolutely FREE one FINE BUGGY
(Can be seen in store at anytime) for one dollar cash purchase or paid on account up to July
4th, drawing to be conducted by holders of tickets on that date. Ask for tickets with your
purchase.
If the stomach performs its func
tions actively and regularly, the food of
which it is the receptacle, is transformed
into blood of a nourishing quality.which
furnishes vigor and warmth to the whole
body. HERBDiE gives tone to the
stomach and promotes digestion and
assimilation. Price, 50 cents. A. Heintz
and Pollock i Co.
An extra freight from Norfolk was
doing some switching at Oconee Sunday
afternoon, and while running around the
"Y," the rails spread, running three cars
off the track Bont. Speice, conductor,
was on tap of one of the cars and was
thrown to the ground, lighting on his
feet, causing a sprained ankle and knee,
and bruising him up generally pretty
badly. Frank Schram, fireman, also re
ceived some bruises. About fifty feet of
the track spread out of shape.
Mrs. Sophia Monicke died Tharsday
afternoon of meningitis. She-was born
in Germany m 1326, and married to John
Monicke in 1852. They came to this
country twenty-three years ago settling
near Duncan, and later north of Colum
bus, where the husband died, some ten
years ago. Mrs. Monicke leaves a son
John, with whom she has made her
home, and a daughter, Mrs. M. Dietz. of
this city. The funeral service Sunday
afternoon by Rev. H. Miessler at the
German Lutheran, church.
George Mace brought in a sample of
winter wheat that shows that crop to be
in a flourishing condition. He has a
piece of 40 acres that will make 1,000
bushels, he believes. Bye is in excel
lent condition and heading. Oats are
doing first rate and corn is extremely
good and lota of it will be ready to "lay
by" next week. What's the matter with
Nebraska this year? Its climatic and
crop conditions are perfect. An expres
sion commendatory of our fair state is
in order occasionally ""Lest we forget."
Ciarks Enterprise.
The dedication of Trinity Episcopal
church took place Monday morning at
9 o'clock, the sermon being preached by
Bev. Canon Pattee of Schuyler. Bishops
Worthington and Williams were pres
ent, also the choir of Grace church of
Columbus. A large crowd attended,
notwithstanding the short notice.
Among those from Columbus were Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Lehman, Mrs. F. W. Her
rick. Mrs. C. D. Evans, Walter Schroe
der and the Misses Lettie Speice, Lottie
Hockenberger and Petite Martyn. The
ladies of Monroe church entertained the
Columbus visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Hendryx. Monroe Be
publican. The Central City Nonpareil says that
the storm last Friday evening was the
heaviest that has visited that section of
the state for some time. An inch and a
quarter of water fell there, but theyonly
had a taste of the storm, which was
much worse further north. At Ord and
Sargent over four inches of water fell,
amounting to a flood, and the accompa
nying hail caused considerable damage
to crops. There was a tornado of wind
at Sargent, doing much damage. Nearly
every windmill in the village was blown
dawn, the B.& M. round house swept
away and the streets full of floating
debris and small outbuildings. The B.
t Ml track was washed out, causing
some delay in trains. It did not hail
here and the wind was not high enough
to do any damage.
The following from the Bellwood
Gazette is in reference to the young
ladies who recently lost their lives while
bathing in the treacherous waters of the
Platte riven The funeral of Miss Rosa
Hudson and Miss Merle Brassier was
held on Saturday afternoon last, as an
nounced, and- it was the largest ever
held in Bellwood. Bav. Semper, pastor
of the Bellwood M. E church and Bev.
Smith, pastor of the M.E chnrch at
David City, conducted the services,
which were very solemn and impressive.
The pulpit was draped in mourning
while the offerings of flowers and beau
tiful wreaths were profuse. After the
services at the church the remains were
conveyed to the Bellwood cemetery,
where Rosa and Merle now sleep side by
side in a double grave, the interior of
which wae beautifully lined with white
ataalin trimmed with flowers. The grave
was also walled with brick. Through
out the services many bowed theirheads
in sorrow for the members of the afflict
ed faanihBBi and on behalf of Marie aad
Boss, who ware cut down in the bloom
of youth."
90
from tbe Ernst, where I
the people of Colambos
that line it will pay yon
C. S.
1st toa Late.
The streets of the city are for the ben
efit of the citizens.
They axe not the individual property
of the city council.
They are not the subject of b arter and
trade.
If Platte street should have been
opened all these years that it has been
closed, that is no 'reason why M street
should now be closed for all time by the
building of a freight depot in the mid
dle of the street.
If Messrs. Lehmsn, Niewohner, Phil
lips, Elliott aad Lntz, those Baembera of
the city council who voted to dose M
street to public travel, imagiae for an
instant that their action is to be hid in a
corner, they are Mistaken. They will
continually be asked why Platte street
should be opened and why M should
be closed.
It is one of those things that private
citizeae hare a right to know, and we
are inclined to put considerable em
phasis on the word right.
When men act in a reptssentatigu ca
pacity, they have bo authority except
what is derived, snd they should be dear
in the motives which they bring to bear
in the conduct of a public oSce, no mat
ter how small it may be. These are
places of public-trust, where men are ex
pected to do their duty to the best of
their aaality.
It is not yet too late to retrieve your-
selves, gentlemen, and you ought to do
it. The mayor will doubtless veto the
ordinance, and give such strong reasons
for his veto that not a man of you but
ought to line yourself up along aide of
Clinton C. Gray in standing for the
rights of tbe city.
Thk Iqxiksxl. sees no other reasonable
way for you to vote. You cannot ignore
the facts in the case, and they will be
made plain qrigh
Mayor Held will doubtless be right in
nia views of tee situation, as to business,
and as to the law of
the
case and why
not be with him.
The city has rights that
must be re-
spec ted.
Let the Union Pacific put its freight
depot somewhere on its hue so as not to
obstruct any more of our streets. They
now have a coal chute on one. a round
house on another, and have had a freight
and passenger depot on another since
1S77.
' They have done the proper thing with
their new passenger depot put it on
their own land. Now let it be the same
with them when they build a new
freight depot, coal chute or round
house build on their own.
Reserve the streets for the safety and
convenience of the people.
CacTtatua.
The meeting- was called to order at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon by Jonas
Welch, Mr. Groesther reading the call.
H. J. Hendryx ol Monroe waa elected
temporary chairman, J. H. Johannes,
temporary secretary.
A committee on credentials was ap
pointed consisting of G. B. Speice, John
Kyle, F. H. Gerrard, Charles Curry and
G. W. Phillips.
There were no contests and the tem
porary organization was made perma
nent.
A committee of conference waa ap
pointed to confer with a similar com
mittee of populists, mnsistfng of G. W.
Phillips, a H. Swallow, Adam Smith, F.
H. Gerrard, G. B. Speice.
H. J. Hendryx named ten delegates to
the ttoat representative convention:
Jonas Welch, Wm. Schreiber, C. A.
Beardsley, G. W. Phillips, M. Mogan, E
C Hicks, C. M. Gruentber, a J. Carrig.
F.H. Gerrard, G. B. Speice.
The mam thin? with the assembled
democracy was the noeaiaation of Diet
rich A-iecheraa representative of Platte
county, and of William O'Brien, as
county attorney.
There was, as there always is, consid
erable difference of opinion as to what
assess should, be given, to the popsiists,
bwt it is understood that one party is to
take the candidacy for float representa-!
live, and the other tbe senator.
T . L1.J :.l .t..
.u e uuuuu - toe most
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Z : ,r aeompwK
A fiPTll hanlrt rwanr rtv Ka ilisniaBnaai
J eassHP a
uqpwaeu it grows worm, umuphctm
once to aae TABLEBTS BUCKEYE
1 -v - g t
PILE OINTMENT, the relief is unje-r
dsste, and care mfallibfe.
Price, 30 cents
ia ootuea. Takes, 75
aad PoilockkCo.
ta. A.Meiatx
gxaoooooooooBooooogxaexxxxsooooooex
FREE !
GIVEN AWAY
J U LY 4th
purchased a car of the
Surreys, Road Wagons
and vicinity. If yon are
to call and examine these
EASTON.
-.THE PIONEER...
hasnt 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.,
t.
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
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Psfulist CemTsatfon.
The populists met in delegate conven
tion at 2 oclock Monday, J. S. Freeman
f railing the body to order, Mr. E. B.
Daniels of Monroe being selected as sec- v England, telling of the burial of- their
retary. ( father, C. T. Cockson that day in Lon-
The temporary organization was after- don. The letter was written as though
wards made permanent. previous messages had been sent, but no
Committee on credentials were J. C. other information is known. Mr. and
Byrnes, John Gibbon, J. W. James, and Mrs- Cockson left Columbus the J3th of
there was no trouble about the organ- May to make a visit to England. Mr. '
izatioc. Cockson came to America from Eng-
L L. Albert, esq., was called upon to land in 1S70. and in 1S72 came to Ne
speak to the assembled crowd, and did braska. settling immediately on the
his level best to keep up their courage., present farm seven miles south of
telling them how proud he was to be a
i meaiosr ot "e popuiist party; mat
uuie-teutuu ui me voters uppruveu ol iue
ownership and control of railroads by
the government; that most of the people
were in favor of the direct issue of money
by the government to the people, etc.
When it came to selecting delegates j
to the state convention, there was con
siderable sparring over some of the
names
The following list were named, with
no special contest except in the case of I
Fred. Jewell, Clarence Gerrard object -
ing that he was not a resident of Platte
(nnnhr fnat Ka hi Iriuin illix ,i rrta.
- v t " uccw uicpu. - hug
of the big trusts of the country, the'
, , j , .t. t. .i I
sugar trust, and he thought there were
i
men enough here to represent Platte
county's interests. Mr.Dack, Mr. B men '
and others spoke in favor of Mr. Jewell,
and finally he was voted in, the prepon
derance in favor of Jewell being suffi
cient to make the chairman reasonably
sure in the decision.
The delegates were then mentioned as
fallows:
Wm. Mason, W. F. Dodds, B. E
Wiley, J. C. Byrnes, Thos. Dack, E E
Fellers, John Schmocker, John F. von
Bergen, Fred. Jewell, E van Allen. C- L.
- irr ir u T , n . ,
Gerrard, Henry Mahoney, John Doads,
G. H. Jensen, Gus Marek, Michael Eey -
nnlAi J VC Jamoa T fS Fryman C" A
, . ' . . .
Gerrard, W. A. Way, A. W. Clark, J. W.
Clayburn.
After considerable talk about instruct
ing delegates, which seemed intended
mainly to draw out any opposition that
there might be lurking round against
the re-nomination of Governor Poynter,
a form of resolution was agreed upon
that seemed to give the most perfect)
satisfaction to all phases of opinion, and
was doubtless the best that could be had
by the friends of Mr. Poynter.
The nomination of D. A. Beeher by
the democracy for representative of
Platte county, and also that of Wm.
O'Brien for eennty attorney was en
dorsed by the populists, and John Gib
bon was spoken of for float representa
tive and W. A. Way for state senator,
for recommendation to the respective
conventions, when they shall meet.
latice!
I have appointed Mrs. A. J. Smith to
mnrnawit rriT nnraprfm arrrt aha will
.r "
tak& Qrdaa nrnanle mT
i agent m Columbus. I wish it under-
f t8tood that Mr. Earl Simmons is no
ia.
Infuyop fflV SlantL AnT WimnllTufa a-if
iom Qf gfo
cu
must
be given to Mrs.
E-LPatse,
27jan Schuyler Nursery, Neb.
Chicago Inter Ocean, and CoxrxBes
SL75. tf1
finest BUGGIES and
of bny-
GAINS.
K".
PLEASURE GALORE
awaits all who ride in our carriages, which
have cushions of ease, rich and elegant
trimmings, springs that make the motion
of the vehicle almost imperceptible to the
occupants, and pneumatic tires that lighten
the task of the horses, facilitate speed, and
run smoothly and noiselessly. In such a
turnout every drive is so many miles of
joyous recreation.
Also keep a full line of Farm Implements
and are agent for the Jones Lever Binder,
simplest, strongest, easiest running Binder
made.
Death of C. T. Cockna
A letter dated June Sth was received
t here Saturdav fav the Cockson Broa
from their mother, who is in London,
I Columbus, in Polk countv. By their
mamae -iir. ana Airs, uocason nave
rotir ooys ana one uauguier.
; Wnr&ea nr Ths Jocnrr it.
' "LETHEAN LILIES
,
BY MAST B. FEJCK.
Oh! Imv? the monition of war.
' z& " shrill roicc crying;
The caanoa't den p rumbie anil jar
Orr the pain of th dyiajf.
' Fal:it aad ": the -.hoot of the fray
bnTI-ollr bh
-r- .. . .
oar ijray
ronrot taey were nrointrs.
EeaU sot the trumpet's Iood toned.
.. , . .
or the noc nm mttle
where the on-rash trampW the bone,
Of the wounded in battle.
Like a "lout chord" the -rail of the iin
In the land of palmetto!.
Where death rose, the shadow of life
Aj a wraith from the grottoes.
( xj, fct aa tent, Ae
' a. pale mem'ry only:
The ba-caildsd ad a moan.
I And tne low 3rarf. how loiieiyf
i We keep sow the maty canteen
' a u carbine and -sabre.
' Twcni often wu tear-top. brn
A. friend or a nemnoor.
s Xo :aopB & harp 'wakaninu of mom
, AU1 tne Saan Ol
'iui the Sash of the powdery
Jo battis-clooiia draping the com
With the drnnu rallinic Iccder.
Enc rerivrtd. ia the tim and the gzipf
Of a whole nation Treepin?.
Tho' the dears ttb mar hide Trixh aahesX
Where tne hero aro iluepbug.
Hrfitht hea7e for the bine and the gray.
With ro.reatb and bloaaonu
Lea-na wet with the dew and the spray
From the tear ra ocr bosom.
We hare banikhed the rinV -ri,l rwordd
Growizir branr and bolder,
Coll the :rray with lovo's nhiri words
Weepinir low en their shoulder.
Oid riSejks rise with, new acssaa.
Sew tiata and new nowrar
The palm spreads broader her screens
O'er the peace in her bow'n.
It L bscerto bury all hate
In tree love for the Irriaj;
Death, carries n sooner or late
Beyond earth's nHrlerin.
Hearen's highlands, and ocsans n1 streams
Bear Iethean lilies;
Camp the bine and the grxr in their gieami
Side by side is. green Tallejs.
AvasDAil, Colci. Jane Is. IS00.
Pasture land.
For sale at a special bargain, 320 acres.
rTO under cultivation, all newly fenced.
well and wind mil!, half mile from raxl-
j road station, good soil and grass. Can
give possession of grass land any time.
A. Hxrbis. Agent,
13 jua Albioa, Nebr.
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